Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ponnsylvania Avecae, Oorser 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oomvanv. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pree't. ‘Tus EvErmc S1a8 is served to subscribers ‘nthe ‘own scoount, st 10 cente Lage cents per ‘month. Copies at the sail} Seren jer Saat vamos Bo, aa second cise mall mevabiabed on Friday—€3 8 ¢ prepaid. Six months, $1; 10 copies |: Ferg x ‘Sobles for 820. Tail subscriptions must be patd in a2 | on ; 39 paper sent louver "ates of advertising Tad AMUSEMENTS. V°. 56—N°. £580. vening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICES. _THE EVENING STAR. TWO CENTS. THE PRESIDENT UN OREGON. ae to the > ss ANCTSOO, O21. 5.—A dispatch from Port~ land says: The President and nts paroy to day left Van Couvers on the steamer Wits West, and negro r. by me river to Dalla*, Alon: °) tS greet part; in a Cordial 3 "AU the Cascades ‘the pros was the counall of Battas y, ywighnnd em SAN PRANCTISOO, Oot. 5.—A dispatch Day's Kiver, Oregon, says Tat meetig of ee t and the Committee of oMctals and cit. izens from Dalles, at the upper Cascades, was informal and no speeches were made. Tne patty Were soon on board the Hasaalo, w! was brought down by the Dallas committee. who had decorated the steamer with colors and flowers. At the lower and upper Cascates the large crowds which had collected were greeted by the President, with bis accustomed cordial. ity. Major Powell, in charge of the Cascate canal work, and a party at the upper Cascade: o— is; OT! 3 IGN SEN N | invited the’President aad nls party to vaste tae eS ae Gh Hicns: Tel to Tho Star, ant tae Ccanieape Prats | Works. The Hassilo steamed over and landed THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. * cock and His Order No. 40. | the entire party. The President seeme! mach Nationa THEATER. The T E> mendein yO. BH. willbe dedicated 2a Washington News and Gossip, interested, and asked many questions abyut toe ¥ New Yor, Oct. 5.—Toe Times this mornti — a is to om MONDAY, Ocr. 41, NeXT BONDAY, Oot idtin by -archnisng? (rt ee | pctiusad Cagrestanal Dueiaiines earn ublishes the following special trom Cincinnat: | BroVrsd improvement and s(t emt on EVEBY EVENING. WEDNE Warliovton at3:308me Hound trip Hekewssocts: | GOVERXMENT RECEIPTS.TO-Day.—Internal rev- | the city this morning trom Pennsylvania, Ie CONNECTICUT ELECTION. | an interview vetwoen the Rev. C. 1. Fowler, D, | STHOTEROR. A tovelty tn pong Beak Siren Wasi Gomiedy ant Orcanization, | A1¢ordtey inv ted. oots3:*_ | enue, $271,004.47; customs, § answer to the reporter’s inquiry he said Penn- D., and Gen. Grant, which gives some startling | Cvesion by the workmen at the locks, “Tae pas: ‘The: Basete Comedy’ YO * | = OPENING LECTUSE OF _THE LAW — sylvanta would give Garfield 35,000 or 40,000 ma- resem onnection With the inside history Of | sage up to Dalles was without incident. as THE TOURISTS CF sohbol, OF GHORGETOWN UNIVER AN EMIGRATION MgETING was held by colored jancock’s order N Gen, Grant taiked IN A PULLMAN PALACE CAR. right up to the present time."* The mansgera of the if i ‘y member of tly new and Ye uch of it having by Mr. while Jately 1m will also comprise a number of popu- iy mad & by the **¥our- “Tourists? is distinctively ofa always appeals ty American, and the popular he MO DA’ . 13 WAGGIE MITCHELL. 04 D'S OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING you | MONDAY, October 4, iM A FLOCK 0. MUST |GEEs&! GEESE! LAUGH. you Soprano .--Gontralto CANT Boubre! Mr hes ELP IT. | Br. <2 watto be = Mr. Wan. Fente: Mr. Ada Ryman Presiding Ruler of Fun Prof. Fred Zauli Wielder of the Baton. Adwission --50 and 25 cents MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at 2. 4 ECIAL NOTIC: 3 FOR NATIONAL FAIR 4 O. Depot on and after TUESDAY, Ocr. 5 74S, 9 asp ILO a. M.; 1, 1:40, 2:10 ann 3 Pp. aw. co arn Trains eee Blscxbeards at MacatsE- ance t2 GRanp STaNp, and at the oct2-2W Earrros SITY wil be delivered by WILLIAM H. Dexsi3, Feq., inetructor of tre Junior Cisse, WEDN «4 I ENING, October 6th Yet. nw. All inter sied to be preeent. THR EQUITABL' TATI 12th r gular month'v meeting, for tha ps: aves sud mik'ng ED SES 6th, at To’clock p m., at Marini’s Hell, ‘The Association porré es new aad prac ical ad tswes for ine hing advances. icumat on ean be obtained from the offices © Le first annual mesting wil be held 180, at Maini’s Bail, at 7 -’cloce p m. cleretary wil submit his annual rajort, and ek ction of officers for the ensuing y: Atthia meeting amendments tothe o; and general business ae JAS. “SRO. JOY EDSON, Be <a INLAND AND SEABOARD CJASTING COMPANY. oelock, ia the ° 8 TO SHIEPERS AND 1RAVELLING PUBLIO. Having been chosen ss executive officers of the a leave to call the nd other freichta mes attention of Shipper: that se have facilities for reesivirg and forwarding merchandise not equalled by any other fine plying Our wharf, recently cov- pr-tection for all freights we would say that our ween here and Norf sik, and in the nty undersone exter five repsirs. can afford passenzers every comf and ccnvenience desirable, and for their point with confidence to the fact that af vice of over six years noinstasce of the apy of Cur numerous passenyers has eve: re prepared to hantie nds of freights at low . great care being exercised in preventize aksye or other damage. They leave Geores- towa every Fridsy of each week. We, therefore, fel warranted in askin not only a centinvance of the patronage heretofore ext=nded to this line, Lut Justified in eo'lciting you for any and all you have io be-tow O_ 8, VOVEEL, President. WM. W. W. WOOD, Vice President. ered with iron. ineures whilst lying thereon. ‘Yo the travevin Is plyize bet w York steemsh ing forward 3% prorLes CONCERT. sen 6, st 3 P. YTERIAN CHUR Messrs. Pugh, Rewd, a. Admission, with ts and prowram Prox: }ORNER 6TH AND O NTRSETs N. BOYS" CLASS in Gymuastics and Wednesday afternoon, from 4 to 6, aud Saturday rom 10 to 32, under the boning of ‘Terms 60 cents per month. sel6-Im* es BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1108 anv 1114 E st. sepl4-2m SPORTING GOODS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN! Warranted perfection in barrels, locks, stock, ac- tion ard shooting qualities. Double-barrel Breech- loading SHOT GUN. English Laminated Steel Barrels = worthy a 8100 Gon. 4 ven and money re- funded if not satisfactory. Testimonials:—**It is Sgocd gun in e respect, and the sportsman. Deeds no better. 5 sonian Institut ment Hospit: ‘Major Geo. Du’ c . Andria, Va. aud hundreds of otters, O MEARS Sporting Bazara, cor. 15th and F, opp. U-8. Treas. and 521 7th. opp. U.8. Post Office. Immense ca Iowue of ize Gels Guns, Fishing Tackie, @] Razo Archery, Lawn Tennis, &c., free to all. aux2l CB: BUrrexr, Nos. 403 end 405 7th st. n. w. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN OARRIAGES, ABOH- ERY AND FISHING TACKLES: CRO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; Bloy- CLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. 3374- AT Puicks To Surr THE Tres. PIANOS AND ORGAD Ss. WASHINGTON, Ocrourr 2p, 1590, HE 6rh ANNUAL ME WEDNESDAY t hha'f-past 7 o'e'ock, tor the Election of Directors for the ensting yea it BF. BIGELOW, Seerstiry. HAMILTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The 6th Anoval Meeting of the *HaMIL- Hy be held on WEDNESDAY, 6th mst, JARED D. TEBRILL. President, JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary. SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING Ss MEDIUAL AS®ONTATION, of tha District ¢f Columbia, will be held at the Medical ety roome, 915 F'st., on TUE-DAY, ths Octoter, at 8 O'clock cent. ‘TF. HARTIGAN, JOHNSON ELIOT, M. M. D., Secretary. E DR. O. M. LATIMER DENTIST, Has removed his office frem 624 southeast corner of 7th st_n.w. STOP TEAKING AND BOTTING YOUR leces by the use of Soaps to 640 I treet, sep? 2 to sduitersted wid Mari stone, Mineral Lee Exuxpny 80m with the name nd Gis. and to be free from all adulterations NATUEAL MINERAL WATERS. Every bar and cake is branded rr Kockridze Alt Friedri ae ‘PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. SCHOOL BOOKS, &e. jor PUBLISHED, a wicose Straw, by the author of A Fvol’s ‘ado eee Santa Fe Trail, by A. A. ‘A Year of the Wreck by a Victim Historical Studica of Midale Aves, by U. E. Norto fit ailor’s Sweet! of the Grosvenor.” ‘The Foresters, by Berthold Auerback. te aud other pooms, by Oliver Wea- le. by Henry W. Longfellow. ANCIS B. MudUN. bUCCEssoR TO MouUN BROTHERS, 1015 Pa cor. Eith st. Chureh Balding ia the n. heart, by author of ‘Ihe Wreck H4S DAVIS & CO’S UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS WortD KENOWNED AND UNEQUALLED. Also. the Celebrated HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, | the only reliab’e low-priced wood-toned Upright made. H. L SUMNER, Sole Agent, Beplé-coly 8 Oth'street n-w. ECKER BLO."® Grand, Square and Uprishte. Pease & Co. PIAS NUS.’ Burdett OR- le. G. ANS. Prices reasonabl iN, Bole agent, 4 p22-ly FpABeans IN PIANOS. 1 Pommer S¢ 1 Dunb 1 Conservatory Uy FREEBORS G. SMITH, sep2t 2103 Penna. ave. V TM. HNABE & CO’S WORLD-BE- NOWNED FIAN US. New stock ar-o_, Pianos and Organs at rest bar 2, repairing and mc }CHENBACH'S Piano Wareroom seplo-lm No. 4233 BRth st., above Pa. ave. EAUTIFUL *SHONINGER” OKGANS and Maynificent HEINE KAMP PIANOS. Everyone's favorite. For sale for cash’ or upon eusy monthly payments, at SIDNEY T. NIM™MO’S, aug2t- 410 11th street northwe 4re ON DECK With s complete Stock of the VERY BEST GOODS that cam poseibiy be procured in our line, snd at Prices that embarrass our competitors add cause Our customers to rejoice. A special feature of oar stock just st this ti: poet r me es NEW JAPAN TEA, Bstural leaf (ancolored.) It is of the first “‘May picket; S29 i8 p-cuounced by all who have tried it to be ““the most delicious article of Tea they have ever used.” Another attractive festure of our stock to-tay ts AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF GOSHEN BUTTER. Telephonic conzections. CATIONS. Arohte History of Kuglish People; Vol.4.82.5 Cable's ‘I he Grandissimes. Aldrich’s btilwater Trawed, J. A. Bymond’s New ard Old. Jessie Pothergil'a Welliel Rediield’s Homicide North and 85: é aesortinent of Jatest si! 8, 1 A les of PaPEL RIE: , CORRESPONDENUE C. ‘NOTES. tyles DS and FAN! J. CHAPMAN, sc HOOL BOOKS PUBLIO AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, W. H. @ O. H. MORRISON Law BooksELLEus aND STATIONERS, | aaa SCHOOL BOOKS, &e SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 18 Zh street. iE CRYSTAL FIRE PLACE STOVE is the most elexant stove made. ‘The reputa- re the Barstow Stove Com- ‘and rich desis is not equal- the world. The ORYSTAL is a powerful heater, of convenient and simple cou- struction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 317 Oth street n- w. ‘pumas OUR PLUMBING BUSINESS bas increased so greatly that now our force of r than is employed by an: — tion of the manufscturers, Pron bers is la that is taken in all San loteliivent PUBLIC. We sive eg] MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 317 9th street n w. BE HOT BLAST FURN, is the most SUCUESSFUL hsve ever known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in waking and putting up farna- ces, and the ciose attention we have paid to all val. uable improvements in hestizg apparatus, warrant th pecial attention to ACE, FURNAOE we possess all th meritorious features to be found in any furnace. We claim that for ECONOMY, BILE SiMPLICITY and KASE OF MA's AGEMENT Pecple last Saturday at the fair grounds, Mont- gomery, Ala. sour thousand persons are esti- mated to have been in attendance, numbers having reached thereon foot, mule and horses, andin wagons from the surrounding country. A determination to remove somewhere seemed to actuate all, while Kansas, Colorado and Li- Derla were the favorite places, The great major- iy tavored settlement tn the young Airlcan Re- public. ‘The next expedition by the American Colonization eoclety will be by the bark ie from New York, about November [St LEX". A GREENBACK DoG.—A mutilated five dollar note was received at the Treasury to-day from Marion county, Indiana, and redeemed. Accom- panying {t was the following aflidavit: “Before me, John E. Scott, a notary public in and for said county and state, comes Walter Rivers, who being duly sworn deposes and says taat onor about the 2d day of September, 1530, in the city cf Indianapolis, a dog owned by the de- ponent did feloniously and with malice intent seize a five dollar bill numbered B 256,460, series 1875 and bank number 40, and after chawing off the right hand lower corner and the entire lett Land edge of the aforesaid Dill, to spite of all due effort on the part of deponent succeeded tn. swallowing the same, and no amount of after effort tn choking the aforesald dog availed to recover the torn portion of sald bul; and, fur- thermore, deponent declares tile said dog 1) be duly Heensed by the clty of Indlanapol's under number 157, taxes patd in full to May 1, 1ssi, end seeks to obtain from the Hon. Treasurer ot tue United States all proper relief ta tae shape of a new five dollar Wi llam.” Tne new bill was sent. Army ORDERS.—Leave for two months from November 1 is granted Captain E. M. Heyl, 4th cavalry. The superintendent mounted recru ing service will forward $9 recruits to Fort Snelling, Minnesota, for assignment to the 7. cavalry. ABOUT Karsas,—Ex-Congressman Philips, of Kansas, fs 1n town, and in auswer to the qu tion of a STak reporter says that Kansas will give Garfield 50,000 majority, but that there 1s some opposition to Governor St. John, the re- publican candidate for re-election, on account ot uis decided probibition liquor views. This oppo- stuicn will not tu the opinion of Mr. Phillips amount to enough to serlously endanger te elecUon of St, Joun. MASKED MOONSHINERS.—Actiug Commissioner of Internal Revenue Raum to-day received the following telegram from Revenue Agent Wag- ner at Atlanta: “The body of armed men who forcibly rescued the property held for violatioa of the United States internal revenue laws at Dalton on Fiiday night last wore black masks and gowns and their’ horses were covered with sheets. I have vislted Dalton and ob‘ained pee vidence, Investigation progressing fav- oiably. YELLOW FsveR DesTH IN N&W ORLEANS.—\ dispatch was received this p. m. by the Na- Uonal Board of Health from New Orleans, Oct. 4th, 2 p, m., which says: “A death foom yellow fever occurred last night at No. 409 south Liber- ty street, nearly one mile from commercial centers, and one mile from harbor. Disinfec- Uon, immediate burial, and ail oter means used to prevent spread. F. x. Lesher, Acting Presi- dent State Board of Health.” THE GERMAN OgPHAN ASYLUM APPROPRIA- Tion.—Deputy First Controller Tarbell has de- cided in the case of the German orphan asytum, in this city, that the money appropriated at the last session—$10,000—to erect a suitable building, cabnot be used in the purchase of a bufidiuy already erected. If the association wants to buy a building with this moacy, an enabling act will have to be first passed by Congress. ‘The language of the law making the appropria tion Is very specific that that tae mouey shel: ‘be used to erect a building. ’ Goy. SHEPHERD'S SILVER MINE.—Mr. John Ogden, of this city, is here on a flying vist f.om ex-Govert or SLejbe-d’s Meat cn tine, the Patopiias. He reports the party all in goo! health, the yield of sliver ore rich and easily ot at. He bas some fiue sect nens with bin ir. Ogden goes back to York aod will join Governor Shepherd in Francisco in avoir SIX Weeks, PERSONAL.—Secretary Evarts aud Judge Bar? ley, of Washington, were registered in New York last eventng.—Mintster Lowell is tode liver the opening address of the session for 1350. *sI of the Edinburg Philosophtcal Instlcution on the 5th of November.—Ex-Governor Hoffman, of New York, returned with bis family from Europe yesterday.—Dr. White, the elocntion- ee was called north by the serious tliness of bis aged mother, has returned to the cily.— Hon. Horace Walbridge, of Ohio, is in town, the guest of District Attorney and Mrs. Corkhili. ——©. Kartholomel, the new Russian Minister tothe United States, arrived in Newport, yes terday.——A Newport dispatch says that Mr. Z. 1. White, the new editor of the Provideuce Evning Press, ts to assume his duties this week. —M, Bailey, A. L. Barber, and H. C. Swain, of Washington, were registered in Philadeiphia last evening. THE KIL CHILDREN Habeas Corpus Case Was betore Judge Cox {n chambers yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Khil asks the custody of her two children, who, it 1s alleged, the husbind forcibly took from her a few days since afier beating her, aud she alleges that the respon. dent, John ‘Khu, 13 unit to train them In the proper way. Judge Cox heid that until a di Yorce of legal separation took place the cour: Would not consider the subject of takiaz the chlidren from their father, and they were re- moved to his custody, THE Erizootic.—The New York Evening T1e- gram says It was estimated yesterday that there are 6.000 borses suffering from the epizooty in that city, and the impresston prevails that the Gistemper will continue unul every antmai has been affected. The horses in Brooklyn and Jersey City are also affect-d. Not asinsie death has £o far occurred among the diseased animals. The distemper has extended as far north a8 St. John’s, New Brunswick. It pre- vails pane the Hudson river, has appeared to Fhiladelpbla, and seems to be getting general. MORE HypRoruopia Victims.—John L. Marti- nett, aged 27 years, died yesterday in New York of hydrophobla, having beea bitten by a pet dog 12yearsago. Joseph Morehouse, of Elizabstr- port, N.J., bitten by a pet dog three weeks azo hes not taken any food since and has violeat symptoms of ayarephni four men belag scarcely able to hold him during 'he spasm3. Death is momentarily expected. Coxxzcricur Town ELEcrions held yesterdiy T suited as follows: Norwalk, republtcins 106 majority, instead of 47 democratic majority the year betore; Norwich, republicans 490 majority; Meridian, republicans 850 majority, a gain over lust year of 100. Hartford was carriei by ti Tepnbiicans, with the exception of town Clerk. Returns from 76 towns show that the repubil- cans have carried 46, the democrats 24, and 6 ase equally divided. Large republican majori- Mes in Hartford, New Britain, Meridian, New London and Norwich, and repubitcan gains in the control of boards of registration among towns are Claimed to Indicate favorable results for the republican Ucket 1n the state tn Novem- jority in November next—probably 50,000. “What nonsense {t wae,’ *he continued, “for the Gemocrats to talk about Hancock’s cay Penntyivania. I notice that they have got over ‘hat claim pretty well thougb. It is well they have, for the state has settled down all around for Garfield and Arthur.” At democratic headquarters here but little significance or weight is given to the town elec- Uon tn Connecticut yesterday. The democrats Say that the contest was only on local issues and had nothing whatever to do with shaping or indicating the way Connecticut will vote in November. At republican headquarters they say the result in Connecticut yesterday “looks very well, It shows the drift of pubife senti Ment in the state and shows that It is towa7ds the 1«publian party.” The large ins re- } orted for the republicans are regarded a3 hay- ing Considerable value, notably at this ims, Political Notes. A dispatch received in Washington to-day States that Gen. Thomas Ewing, who has b2en ill with malarial fever at Tucson, Arizoaa, is sufticiently recovered to ride out, and hopes to Teach Ohio by the 25th of October. The republican congressional committee is iseuing a campaign docament, “The Lite ot Wor. Hi. Engitsh,” 1n which tho democratic vie2 pres cential candidate's alleged mortgage fore- closure transactions form a ieading part. Captain A. L, Barber, M. S. Hopkins, George Truesdell, E. W. Whitaker and Jame3 McNabb, Jjr., Of the D nal “Towpath” Club, will leave tis ever ing tor Indianapoils, Inalana, to repre- Sut that organization In the '¢ lion t> be eld at Indianapoils on the 7th of this month. The N. Y. Sun of to-day says that George 0. Jones, Gen. Weaver's financial agent, offered to co-operate with Che naUlonal democratic com- mittee for 35,000, but that his offer was re jected. General Beauregard called upon General Han- cock’s election, of which he has no doubs, w. not only be of material beueri> to tue south, b: equally so to bords of th perity of the entire country. jon, and thus augy The officers of a colored Hancock club in Jacksonville, Fla, publish a card In a local pa- per there, charging that the owner of a public han (bimselt a colored man) refused the club admission to the hall, after they had rented and paid for it, because the members were dems- cra’ General Casement, Who ran as an independ ent republican candidate for Congress against General Garfield In 1876, now stroagly supports him for President. Hon. Horace Walbridge, of Oulo, is ta the city. He reports a vigorous campatgn of both artes in that state. In his opinion the repub- {cans Will carry the siate by a good maforit; Indiana, he thinks, will give the republican Ucket a majority, the tariff question having great influence in that state. He hardly thinks, though, that Mr. Engtish’s real estate transac- Uons in Indianapolis will affect him to any great extent at the polls. The republicans in New York city are menaced by extraordinary claims of the number of natu, ralized voters heretofore staying away from the polls. Mr. Boese, an expert in that kind of sta- Hsties, Says that, great as tbe foreign and demo- eratic vote of New Yor has been, it fell nearly eighty thousand short last year of the true number entitled to vote. The registration this year will excecd, it is said, in New York city two hundred thousand names, aud there will be 190,000 yotes instead of 176,000, a3 in 1876. Upon such data the democrats are tiguring out a me- tropolitan majority for Hancock of 65.000. The are only 3,000 negro votes in the clty.—"G@ 1h,” in Cincinnati Enquirer, The republican policy for the time vslng is to Stir up the business men. The Stock Exchange Campaign Cluo which they have put in tne fleld claims to represent a capital of $375,000,000, “which,” a8 one of their number puts it, “13 equal to the revenue collected from the total manufactures of the southern states during the past ear.” On the roll call are such names as vi P. Morton, Russell Sage, Gen. C. B, Fisk and Brayton Ives. This clud will b3a consple- uous featurein the grand forthcoming dem da- stration in honor of Gen. Graut. At leadque rc. ters the leading mea profess to be in resuips of , cheering news from Indiana,” but as one heal ie came sort Of professions at the dem cratic headquarterson behalf of Gen. Hancock, tn 1< maniicstly the part of prudence to receive all in- telligence of this kind with consid:rabie allow- ance.—N. ¥. Phila. Ledger LEITERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Complaint. Editor of the Star:—Noticing your remarks from time to time in Tag EVENING Stak, upon our National Fair Grounds, and feeling satisiied you, n common With the D2tter portion ot our community, have a just and proper pride in the grand effcrt made to encourage industrial pur- Suits and cater to the pleasures of an apprecia- tive community, I take the liberty of calling your attention to an evil that has crept into the affairs of the association, that unless speedily crushed out, will not only ruin it, but place it on a level with all other low race tracks that are ¥ithouc the recognition of ladies and gen Uemen. I refer to the gambling, a Nagrant and ope violation of the law, disgustingly bad, and obnoxious to aby lady, and more particularly & mother who suffered the shame and mortifica- tion I did last summer, when I saw directly in front of the grand stand, a gambling wheel, surrounded by young and old, black and white, standing ten deep in their eagerness to place their money, and among them my son, 17 years of age, so Inuch infatuated as to, I blush to say it, pawn bis watch, a birthday present, for $2), Which money he lost in the presence of 23 motley a collection of roughs and blackguards as only such a gambling device can draw to- ether. I am terribly in earnest in this matter. 14s wrong, infamously so, and I cannot think that Mr. W. M. Galt and his assoclates can or willlend their countenance to such offensive proceedings. Very respectfully, 8.5. B. September 30, 1880. Inefficient Street Sweeping. Eduor Siar:—-You have the thanks of every tax-payer for* your timely and just criticism of the manner In which our street cleaning 1s now being done. The dirtor filth ts simply distre- buted instead of being removed, as heretofore, rendering the city as unhealthy as the streets are unsighUy, and from the best kept city in the country Washington 1s fast becomiog one of the dirtiest. Won't you suggest to our worthy Commissioners that the cheapest thin, is not always the best, and that they will always be upheld by the pubilc in taking qua/- tty as well as quantity in consideration in the matter of bids for this and all ober kinds of city v ork. K. Treat the Bicyclists with Respect. kduor Star:—In glancing over your bright Paper, which is always such a welcome visiter to my home, and without which I feel lost, a few evenings ago, I noticed a communi- cation from a bicyclist, or, as L often hear them termed, “animated monkey.” This young gen. {leman (or a. m. if you like) complaios that they are not treated with respect by certain citizens. I hope, Mr. Editor, that you will advocate thetr cause, They are such useful and graceful ad- ditions to our city. Please tell the little boys not to make faces at them or laugh at their pretty costumes. Itis a shame they sould be treated so, Ido not know what we would do without these ornaments to our greatcity. I THE INDIANA CANVASS. A CAMPAIGN SENSATION ——— GRANT ON HANCOCK. THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. FIBE AT A LEADVILLE MINE. ——_s—_—_. THE CAMPAIGN. Grant on Hancock—Political Head- quarters News—What the Commit- lecs are Doing—The Big Demo- cratic Parade in Indiana To-day: Estimates of Hoth Parties—The Hepublican 10,000-The Democrats 7,000. [Special Dispatch to The Star.) New York, Oct. 5.—An interview with Gen. Grant, published In this morning’s Times, isa subject of universal comment here to-day, Gen. Hancock's friends d« claring it In very Dad taste, while Gen. Grant’s friends rejoice that his se- cretis told. Discussions over It are in matty cases acrimonion Both national committees have about com- fleted their work, a3 the October elections oc- cur next Tuesday. The national republican committee has stopped giving out news, and the rematuing work of the people there Is'con- ducted in a back room, and up stairs behind closed doors. The last batch of speakers have been sent west, embracing nearly all who spoke in Maine. Very encouraging dispatches are re- ceived from Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, who {3 in Indiana. and Secretary Dorsey, Mr. New and Marshal Dudley, Tne republicans charge that threats are made against, manufacturer's pro- ducts unless they vote the democratic ticket. ‘The Gemocrats deny this in toto by telegraph Senator McDonald sends word here tba" Indtana sure for Landers. Mr. lish, in an inter- view, says it will go 7,000 majority, and that he and Hendricks are working heortily together for Lai.ders, forgetting their private grievanc2s witheach other. Mr. New says that, according fo the republican calculations, Porter will be elected by 10,600 majority. Mr. Dudley says they will have a fair count If they have to fight for it. A dispatch says a big democratic parade in Indianapolis to-day moved in three division-, under Generals John Love, Franz Sigel and John F, Farnsworth, and the following ‘seed the meetings in various parts of the 3: Ex-Gov our, Senator Kernan, ex-Lieut-Gov. Dot =) McQuade, Col. Cok m. D. Murp! and 3. Delafield Trenor, of New York; Speaker Randall, ex-Governor Curtain, Dan’l Diu chery, Wiiltam A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania; Senator Thur- ‘hos. Ewing and . McClellan Gen, Geo. W. Morgan, of Ohio; and ex-Gov. Randolph, of New Jersey; Senator Bayard, Gen. Rosecrans, now of California; ex- Gov. John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky; ex- Senator Doolittie, of Michigan, and e&Senator Lyman Trumbull. CONNECTICUT ELECTION, The Republican Gains. New YoRK. Oct. 5.—A special to the Evening Post from Hartford, Conn., says; We have re- turns from one hundred and forty-six towns. ‘The repndlicans have carried 81, the democrats 46, ana 19 are divided. The republicans bave Made a net gain of about 25 towns as compared with the election of 1879. INDIANA. Both Sides Confident. (Speciat Dispatch to The Star.] New York, Oct. 5.—The Indianapolis corre- spondent of the N. Y. Herald reports an inter- view with Mr. English and Senator McDonald, of the state democratic committee, and Mr, New and Marshal Dudley, of the republican committee. Mr. English declared that the democrats would carry Indiana by 7,000 plural- ity; that their organization was perfect, and all of their reports were of the most encouraging pature. The democrats of the state, he said, have raised theirown money. They agreed to teke care of the cam| Until the 5th of October, and they have done so. Senator Mc- Donald said the last plurality of the democrats Was 15,000, and nothing had happened to reduc : Ubose figures. The result in Maine had setttei the ee as to which way the uncertain vote would go. on the other hand, Mr. New said: ‘We have been through the state district by district twice. We know how men will vote by actuil ferreting out. I have told you a!l along that we shall carry Porter in by 10,000, and we will do tt. What nonsense to talk about the greenback yote going even in petty part to the democrats.” M al Dudley said: ‘*We are going to have an honest election and a fair count if we have to ane for it. There are 75,000 men in this state who have smelled powder and are ready to do o again if need be. I don’t think we would b> o foolish as to spend night and day, energy, money, blood and muscle as we are doing if we didn’t bave faith, absolute faith, in the triumph of the repubiican part; ‘THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. A Fluctuating Stock Market. New York, Oct. 5.—The Post’s Mnanctal article fays: “At the stock exchange United States bods are 4; higher for the 4’s, 4's and ihe 6's Cf 1$S1. Hatiroad investments (choice dividend paying shares and well known bonds) are also strong and generally higher. The shgre speculation after the feverish and Irreze. lar closing of yesterday open2d weak but soon became strong, prices advancing in the tirst our 2442 per Cent, the latter Burlington and Quincy, The Elevated Railroad shares and Pa- cific Mail were also notably strong. This ad- vance was tollowed bya decline of 4yal per cent, Jed by Milwaukee and St. Paul common, ‘This decline was in turn sneceeded by another advance, which up to the time we write Smt unis to 3a2 per cent, Northwest and Mil- waukee and St. Paul leading the movement. With all the fluctuations, it 1s undeniable that the market, high as prices are, has a bullish tendency, the present and prospective receipts of the railroads, the generally prosperous cun- dition of the country, and the outlook for money overweighing whatever bearish feeling political uncertainties may give rise to. The active Stocks have been the Coal stocks, Northwest, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Pacific Mall, Lake shore, Wabash, Iron Mountain, Elevated ratl- - 40. treely to Dr. Fowler, and after the interview gave bis written consent to {ts publication under certain restricdors as to tume. Tne con- Peicomtiged ae ae Gen. —— Wbrary at atena on the September. Speaking of Hsncock, the ex-President said: “Down £5 1864 he se-med like a man ambitious todo his duty a an’ officer, but {n 1864, when McClellan wa rominated, Hancock rece Teatly excited and changed him. He was 8) elighted that he smiled all over. It crazed hit. Before that we got on well; after that he would hardly speak tome. I was working to enforce the laws of Congress, and he was working for the presidency. Perhaps he thought I did not praise him enough: but any way, he hardiy Spoke tome. Jt was on my nomination that he Was made a brigadier general in the regular army. When I was made general, Stanton told me it was a compliment to me, and that I cou’d name the men to fill the vacancies in the Meuvenani generalship and major generalship cused by my promotion. I nominated Hancock Jor the vacant major generalshtp in the regular army. He acknowledged it manfully. He was & very fair corps commander, but Was never thought of for any great place’ When the army of the Potomac was hunting for a commander it took almost everybody—even came over into the West for officers, but nobody ever even suggested Hateock for the place, After he received that vote in 16. had “the bee” in hfs bonnet, and shaped everything to gain democratic’ aod scuthern favor. He has watched and planned and waited, till at Jast he has received the dem- ocratic nomination.” TRUE INWARDNESS OF OKDER NO. 40 “Do you think, general, that his celebrated order No. 40 represents the direction of nis sympathi “« Well I will give you the true inner histor’ order No. 40. Congress was striving to preve: Andrew Johnson from undoing the reconstruc- tion laws. Whenever Congress passed a law Johnsen bent bis energies to defeat, tts enforce ment. and would find pretexts to dodge round it. Then Congress would pass another law to hedge bim up there, So it went on till Con- gress had taken from himeall control of the generals commanding the seven districts of the South, except the power to remove them and appoint others in the‘r places. These com- manders could remove any civil officer of any grade, judge or governor, When I was mad= general and they were determining my powers and duties, they gave the general, by accident, 1 think, or without seeing all {t’ in volved, co-ordinate power with these district commanders, and as I was senior, it guve me authority, Gen. Sheridan was sent to the de- partment of Louisiana, covering Louisiana and Texas, Be is very shrewd and very able. He kept his eyes open, learning rapidly the men who were hot worthy to occupy their places, and discovering competent and worthy men to jut in their places. The legislature of uisiana passed a law authorizing the issue of $7,000,000 Of levee bonds, ostensibly for the jevee, They conditioned their sale oa their bringiag to the state not less than S0 per cent of their face. The governor and three commis- sioners were to place the bonds on the market, but they soon found out that the bonds would not bring more than 40 cent. To avoid the law they invented the plan of borrowing money and using the bonds as collateral. They could borrow about 34 or 35 per cent of the face of the bonds. Just at this juncture, to prevent these men from defrauding the state, General the heads Sheridan took off e of the overnor ard commissioners so quick hat they did not known what atled them, and appointed good men in their places. For some reason the removed men were very anxious to be reappointed. They employed Reverdy Johnson and another lawyer to work for them, agreeing to pay them $250,000 if they ‘This is a great deal of money for four men to pay for positions unless there 1s ome special gain in the case. Reverdy Johnson came me, but was I so stupid and stubborn were reinstated. that I could not be induced to reappoiat them, He went to Andrew Johnson and made his case, and Andrew Johnson sent for me and asked mé O reinstate those men. I refused to do so. He sald: “-Reinstate them even if it is only for one day. I will promise that they will resign.” I thought Johnson might not know of the m9- Uve why they were so anxious to be reinstated. and thinking I woulddo hima t service in keping him from a great blunder I told him that one hour would serve those men as well as one day, and I unfolded their intent. Bu’ John- son insisted on their being reinstated. I re- fused snd excused myself. Johnson then re moved Gencral Sheridan and appoloted General Hancock. He called Han- cock to Washington to instruct him in defeating the laws of Co! concern- stead of sending for him. I wanted to see him privately in hisown room. I found him in his room, — before he had his breakfast. I said, General, you and I are soldiers—army omi- cers. We have life positions. We serve under successive administrations without regard to arty. Itisourduty to enforce the laws of gress. We are not responsible for the wis- dom of the laws. Con bears that respon- sibility. We simply enforce them.’ ae eid “Well, am opposed to nigger doml- nation.” I said: ‘General, it {s not a question of nigger domination. Four millions of ex-slaves, with- out education or property, can hardly dominate 30,000,000 whites, with all the education and opery. It ts a question of doing our sworn uty.’ He said: ‘Well, 1 am opposed to nigger dom- ination.’ 1 saw that my only chance to influence him was by the remnant of authority left in my bards. He was determined to please the demo- cratic party and the south. He went south abd removed the governor and commissioners that General Sheri appolated. I instantly telegraphed him not to appoint to office any mau who had been removed, and to give me his reasons by mail for removing the men. He tele. graphed in a long reply costing the government #250 his reasons. I telegraphed him that the reasons were not sufficient; to send by mat! other ressons. He again telegraphed about the same points, only not quite so long, costing only #150. Lie telegraphed that if he could not have ireecom to all, his usefulness would be de- stroyed, and that he would have to ask to be relieved. J telegraphed him to revoke his order. He arked Johnson to relieve him, as no one else could. That is the inner history and spirit of iis celebrated order No. 40. ‘This order resulted in the logs of many lives. I know of cases, and can give them. His statement that the ‘civil autLoritics are supreme is a truth admitted by allin Ume of established peace, but I can de- monstrate that he did not subject the military Power to the civil, but that he used his military power to overthrow the civil.” Gen. Grant on — Chicago Conven- tion, In speaking of the Chicago convention, Gen. Grant said: “There are three reasons why I would have ted the nomination: First, on account of the character of the men wio urged it. I esteem their respect and confidence more than the nomination. Second, I belleve I conid have brcken up the solid south. Many life- lepg democrats In the south bad given the strebgest assurances of their cord! the enactment 0: toucht commerce that would have given us coatrol of much desirable commerce — Instance in Wharf Doat at Dalles and the cliffs, tmadiately back Of 1, was crowded as the Hassalo reached her landing, and cheer after cheer were given. as the President, Gen. Sherman and the others were recognized. The President was called on for & speech, but he simply thanked the crowd for the cordial greeting and tutrodaced Secre- tary Ramsey, who made a talk of 5 minutes. Gen. Sherman was then introduced and as spoke of a former visit to Oregon. Mra Hayes was (ailed for and she bowed in response to the train moving off amid deafening applausa, A stoppage was made tn the center of the town when the former scene of enthustasm was re- enacted. miles above Dalles the train balted and the party walked down to the “Nar- rows,” where the waters of the Columbia rush 1m through a two hundred foot channel between. Walls of solid rock, and attempts to cast rocks across were unsuccess{ully made, the Presiden’, however, making the best throw by several feet. thas been determined to return to Parc- land on Thursday on the attempt to reach Walia Walla last night having been abandoned. The party embarked on the steamer Harvest Queen, rematning on board all night. Atan early hour this morning they took the train at Umatila and reached Walla Walla at 10am. ‘They will return to Dalles on Wedaesday and hold areception there 1n the evening. NEW YORK ELECTORAL TICKET A Vacancy La New York, Gct. tate ex. ecutive committee ts in session this afternoon, at St. Jumes Hotel. Among the politicians present previous to the session, Tammany was Wellrepresented. The object Of the meeting 1s to Mil the vacancy In the electoral ticket, caused by the resignation of Wm. A. Butler. "George Caulfeld and ex-Lieut.-Gov, Dorshelmer are mentioned to fll the vacancy. Mr. Butler's resignation 1s caused by doubt as to whether he can legally act as an elector while holding . bis position as county clerk. FOREIG? Marine Disasters. Loxpon, Oct. 5.—Dhe sip Bonanza, from PH lan for New York, has put ba leaky. ‘The steam K to Greenock, Lessing, which arrived at Hanidurg on the 29th uit. from New York, has been in collision in the harbor and lost several of ber stem plates, The stip Savannah, from New York dor Bremen, has passed Dover. She has lost her bowsprit. A Rowing Challenge Accepted. LeNpoN, Oct. 5.—The Sportsman says: Atver some unsuccessful negouauions for a mutch be- tween Laycock, the Australian oarsman, and liosmer, of Boston, who is now in ad, and Hawdon, of Delaval, Laycock has cuallenged Hosmer to row a race in four weeks from to- day (Tuesday), for £100 a side, over the Thames championship course, or to row Hawdon on the 13th of November over the same course and for the same stake. Hosmer has replied that he will scuil @ match race with elther Laycock or Bleckman within a month from the sigaing of the articles of agreement. Jesuits in Htaly. A “ch from Rome to the Tunes says: The Itallan minister of justice 1s preparing a cireu- jar to the procurators general, and the minister of the interior 1s preparing another to the pre- fects recalling into vigor the legal dispositions regarding the Jesults, which formed a part of the bill for the wa peng of religious orders assed In 1873, and which have been allowed to ll into desuetude. These measures have been taken tn consequence of the number of French Jesuits taking refuge in Italy, Bismarck and Gelgiu The announcement that Prince Bismarck ag- a communication to the Bundesrath tn relation to Belgium's notification of her inten- Uon of introducing modifications in the ship- ping dues levied at Antwerp, in which he de- Clared that it was inexpedient to assent lo the alterations proposed, is incorrect. He has in fact recommended that the Bundesrath sanc- Uon the modirications of the dues. Death of Offenbach, Lowpon, Oct. 5.—The Glove this morning says: Jacques Offenbach, the ular French must- clan and composer, died in Paris at 4 o'clock this morning. He was in his 6ist year. ‘The Land Question in Ireland NDON, Oct. 5.—A dispatch from Dablin to the Times says: A land meeting ts to be held at Kildysert, County Clare. It has no connection with the land league, but has been called for the immediate setUement of the land question. Mr. Parnell. Mr, Parnell addressed a meeting of 10,000 per- sons at Kilkenny on Saturday last. Nine members of parliament and fifty Catholic priests were present. Mr. Parnell announced that as soon as sufficient information had baen collected the a league would — a great strike against Ing rent on the estate of every rack renting fandiord, On Sanday last Mr, Parnell was enthusiastically welcomed by bis constituents at Cork. ‘The corporation pre- sented him with an address and agreat pro- cession of the trades accompanied him throagh ‘the streets. Mr. Parnell, at an ope. alr meet- ing in Cork Park and subsequently at a ban- quet given In his honor, enunciated his views on the jand question. A Victory for yeock, LonDon, uct. 5.—The mate ween Ellas C, Laycock, the Australian sculler, and Thomas Blackman, of Dulwich, for £290, over the Thames champloushtp course, from the aque- duct to the ship, a distance of 44; miles, came off Unis afternoon and was easily won by the Australian. An Important Railroad CHrcaGo, Oct. 5.—The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company has just compleied thirty-five miles of a new road in New Mexico irom Succorro to San Maiclal, and expects to have cnough more completed by January Ist to make connection with the Southern Pacitic railroad. Sleepers will then be ruu through from Kansas City, a distance of nearly twelve Lundred miles, and ap important connection Will then be complet Two Men Killed by Mistake. GALVESTON, Oct. the News from Dallas, Texas, says Bal and Col- we — Gied of morpuine administered by mistake. nk. Robbing the Kansas Pacific Rail- roi a DENVER, COL, Oct. 5.—A systematic robbery of the Kapeas Pacific road, a system which has existed for several months, has just been up- earthed by detectives, and the principal con- splrators—three conductors and a baggage mas- ler—bave been arrested. Their scheme wa3to lckets over tbe Kansas Pacific road, cautioning the purchasers to leave Denver on 4 Certain train, thereby taking them through to Kansas City under the supervision of the three conductors engeged iu the conspiracy. The amount stolen fs unknown. ————— Arrest of an Embezzler. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 5. Miller, city coliector, dictment for embezzling $17,000 of the city day, was arrested =, and placed uader bonds in $16,060, e community feel greatly shocked, a8 be 18 very prominent here. The Markets. ain TIMOR, Oct. 5.—Virginis si 6 5 ao. deterred, 5: do. consols, Spee. second ten-fortios, 41%; do. ten-forty coupons, 98% bid EAD TIMORE, Oct. 5.—Cotton daN—miaa’ Uualls,, Flour unchanged, bat with upward 8 —————— would suggest that at the coming race of bicy- ‘active, closing weak—southern '1.03a1.07; ot excelled. Iso claim that Stir UNDER THE CopyaiGm —ae | cles at the fair a large Dumber of policemen | agc—prevells, there is a very lange andon the | of the Adeocate, a Me Pud- | $0 ee easly: No T land, nominal: ELFHONZO YOUNGS, are Det ex DE AST BURBAGES A Tae Ont Messrs Black, Edinburgh publisuersay cho Bee prevent any littie boy or other impolite, person Thole satisfectory trade doing, nd the reports | lished in New York. Ile is now nary soc- | £0. smber 2 eer te roa epot an 1.0056 witbin the last two yesre than have beex put up of | Cyclopedia Britannica, are sulng the agent of | laughing at the riders. I love thes? “tliers,” | ere confirmed by clearing house ret — with, | ‘etary of the Methodist E piscopal Church. al(9%; November, 1-10xel-10%; December, . ds combined, and haye not heard a Yhiladetphia reprint publishers in the U. 8, | DUt wouldn’t like them to be 60 affectionate fo | It 1s to be rem 2 —aees Liljgal 11%; January, 1.1%a1. 13%" Corn, south 504 9th street, bet. E and F. ingle complaint from them. court at New York to restrain thesale of volume | Me as to it the winning smile that most of f thore of year ago, when over-trading was GREAT FIRE AT LEADVILLE. | erm steady; eg a Siad5; «ware cP.) MAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. poke of that publication, on the ground of vioia- are to bestow on any passing laly | Unctive feature. ———— Mining Property Threatened. i 3¢; November, . doer, Bo 5ge81, ae: 396 No. B17 Vib street n.w. | 0D of the U. 8. copyright law." feces STS cour) | FIRE AT A LEADVALLE MINE. {Special Dispatch to The &ar.} Sia. wil fag mad wontern wiv 804 INTERS AND EKEEPERS, 2 : 7 ‘ New uch excitement is occa- | 41; 60. mix ; @ 00. na- PUsTenS an Hous "| (ae MYTOHENER MANGE... | sine Ar Panion Roh Samus y eeu’ | Hope Fouliece théy'aro preteou tuly ia tue |) Suapemsion of, Work: sloned hereby the tzean the west ide of Per | aumagTeriart, rm soot “Soe jee JOHNSTON'S DRY SIZED KALSUMINE een fo anes . | brother of the Hon. Geo. Ramsey, of Illinois, and SSeS ubdlican says:—A fire started at 5 2B. i 20. Petroleum cle only, and bsve a welltod 's ols, ane ville to the Repu! fn the which started yesterday, It ree eet qi 54 AND r KE -to-do farmer of Clayton township,died at THE STEAMER FOR TAE Poromac —The | o'clock yesterday in a shaft out in the Vuli Of the | 11%. Coffee and nominal—Rio cargoes, MASURY'S MIXED PAINT. cooking fixture that is all that can be dt . an early hour Saturday from the effects of two | Wilmin; ing * | Chrysolite caused some sick miners Capon pa Rog lls ure Bs Fag, 4 Ag fair, 12) 4 coer aall—A 10. Best in the market. the ber that bbe — Pistol shot wounds inflicted by himself on Wed. | new boat built by the Harlan Hollingsworth | dro @ cant The jog was consumed ae eke anne al? Bonet bP a unchanged. to Li pool per WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Cine eee ae cry aa Bal | bot balls entering eu He hadawes | too W. a jaantiia, 13 | Bee tien caaatinneneninttn as other le openings are being closed Dy caving. pihest aiees GEORGE PYNEAL. Jr. ‘We are ayents for the BALTIM Ward daughter, who quitted her home to lead con A private from superintendent of | 8,360. ls: . ne. 2 a Chrysolite, Little Chief, Amie,Climax and Litue Bend for sample carda, 228 7th st. fe, of oiseorute fire city, the ‘and {DE UD by the painters, and will eave the yarus Pitseburg itnes by lovéis at & deptn ot 190 teot, | Anble mine says: ee Started in Vulture £5,647 Dasbels: Te HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON, at he felt upon her refusal to return | t0- Zhe dimensions oi | and all those mines were with carbonic | slope, is Durning badly egg Ang ed NEW YORE JREOUCE YOUR coax BILLs pains aptibedh eo be . Rameey was over 60 | the new boat are hoe ei mo eG eS arg by gas and amoke. All three closea down aug? Oth hail cara feet, wo! constructing . A AND HAVE ONE OF Peary nn 9 tare ds oot ————_—______- with and 10-feat | 600 feet a ‘were overcome by the smoke airtight. Have driven timbers between Pitts- fale BARK MANUFACTURING sLaTE | , 580" Ile Hussaxp Dea cAt Sacramento | werkt’ g3 | Darely saved their lives. After great trouble the | Burg and Annie abd caved ‘the connecuon. NORCEOSS’ REGULA’ MANTELS, and have a large stock of MAN- | last Friday, Mra. gent a note | horse 1s bulkheads were built, preventing the fire fram | Chrysolite will probably be gutted and caved: attached to your furnace. it is AUTOMATIO aad FLEES of new ang sttxactive deairne, snd by exams; asking for an interview with her husband, trom Pretty, Arall- ee, aoe ae era ae gett ea on ‘The effect on mining stock has been to send ‘Will save one third of your coal. cee ATIANe A cetimee. kEbmanaane their conversation ‘sheshorhin | with Tanta Ot | Tee eet ConeOL All the ghar are | isuew aes, Aunio isa, and no oeiae of Chien 2 HAYWARD & 5 "The act we ry , ee eee Ho, B17 91m street Finan tahoe a | Hae chutes | Beene at uaa NS at | Nip tes wise asta "pe soe ata * ————_—_—_ ALKED’S, 200 1 who had excited Q minute of og ‘a week and 1g, | Market active. ad F YOU VaLuE OUn EXESIGHT, ve ‘Cement, Flaster, Fitch, Hair, N.C.tar | peter W: colored, is to be hi ‘ume. and Quan- ‘Nobody was hurt. dam- ——— Chrysolite mine says: Work- by in vel. lung at Lit. | tico, halt ‘to about $90,000, but if has caused been No lives lost. All west disease Le one ihe eae ML pre Sermet or ase tt tho trast young | miics ‘ovo | Sbelny or work, and alt the lovels and drifts are | # dc Frser ill mines wil shut Gove forse Deas ‘