Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1880, Page 1

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Sa w PUBLISHED DALLY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pounsylvania Aveuce, Coruer 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. GEULGE W. SDA, Prove. inthe -VENING STARK if served to muDacribers THe E a atiy by carriers, on their own $000 $10 cents (Eutered rant Bran pablshed om Friday—€? = Brtage prepaid. Bix months, $1; 10 copies orgs Peer ekone mast be paid in ad- vance; ¥o paper sent longer than 80 pat for. ‘Bates of sdvertiaing made Koown op application. stl0cente | ening Star. Ve", 56—N®. 8,585. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1880. TWO CENTS. THE RALTIMORE CE JEBRATION the Monu- | _Rartiwoxn, Mi noee § RR, MD.. Oct. 1 ui com- | menced to-day the celebration of the eottieanent £nd founding of the city oxe hundred and fifty years ago. ‘The sun rose fn a cloudiess sky. the haze cf an Inian summer tempering its ays, | 20d tn every respect the morning was auspici | (US and the entire day proved most favorable. At sunrise 180 guns were fired from the U.S. rbips Vandalia abd Kearsage, lying in the har- ter off Fort McHenry. ‘The city in every direo. tion was dressed tn holiday attire and the prin- cipal streets, embracing the line of march, | Drililant with flags aod streamers aod beautiful | banners, Before eight o'clock the streets were | Ailed with people ard by Mine every space on | Baltimore street and the route of procession was cecupted. Hundreds of platforms, many of them seating Several thocsand of persous, had SPECIAL NOTICES. _THE EVENING STAR. N TIONAL THEATE. — MONDAY, Ocroren lita, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATIN AMERICNS FAVORITE, MAGGIE MITCHELL, SUPP ED BY R. FULTON RUSS Ana a Specially Selected Dramatic C: In Her Celevrated Impersonations. MONDAY | and TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THE RSDAY, JaNE EYRE. | PEARL OF SAVOY. | here will be no Matinee Wednesday D'S CPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, Octowen ltr, EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATUR = DAY MATINEES. Only appearance in Washington thie season of the famous Madison Square ‘T T Go.. which will aipear in’ Mr. 4 Mackaye’s great conus ty a the most sn ful play ever presented on this Continent, entitle HAZEL KIRKE. ITTLE BABREFOOT. Matinee. octtl ‘This play has now nearly reached its, 300th con- | secutive performance at th atre, Ni dison Syjusre ihe- ny since su d 7» and is étill mispany is one of unex ased any 1 CENTS MONDAY, ct CAMPBELLS GALLEY STAVE COMB octhl Nationa PALI ASSOCIATION. TWO Days’ Ri G RACES. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Ocroser 15 asp If. QrEciaL NOTICE. r a TRAINS FOR NATIONAL FAIR Leave EB. 2 O. Depot on and after TUESDAY, Oct. S3u— 745, 9 asp 11:20 a. ot; 1, 140, 2-10 xp 3 P. For Return Trains Fee to € 1 at Y ASHINGTON Cousen 6TE Vv BOYS’ CLASS in Gymuastics a1 Wednesda b O STRAETS N. W. Calisthanics, afternocn,-from 4 to 6, and Saturday under the leadership of Cents permonth. ael§-Im* C= BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1108 aN 1114 E st. NW. sepi4 2m ‘SPORTING GOODS. $25 GING EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN! Warranted perfection in barrels, locks, stock, ac- tion and shooting qualities. Double-barrel Breech- Wading SHOT G Enwlish Laminated Steel Barre! orthy a.sl00 Gun. | Trial given sud money re- funded if not satisfactory. ‘estimonials:-—‘*It is ery respect, and the sportsman re . Joney, esq., U- 8. Smith- te: TB. Eaxer, eeg:: U- 8. Govern: Prot e Va. , Com. Internal Revenue, Alex: and hundreds of others. O'MEARA'S 8, cor. 15 p. U-S. Treas. ‘gumanse cata~ 18 iH. RUPPERT, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. n. we HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, ARCH EBY AND FISHING TACKLES; ORO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BIOY- COLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. «3% At Places to Surs tHe Times. BROOKS, &e. ROE'S MEW s00K— ‘raw; by Dr. Tourzes. Day « The End of or of ‘Wide, Wide World.” iy Li cone. by Pansy. the said, and What she Meant; by Pansy. W. BALLANTYNE & SON, 438 7th street. by 8 Victim. Norton. by author of ‘The W> re, by Berth A Sailor's Sw of the Grosvenor ‘The Forse Auerback. tiv ect? A large sesortment > tyles of PaPr RIE:, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS und FANOX | NOTES. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MATROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, sep30 DAL Penn. ave. HOOL BOOKS ror PUBLIC AND PRIVATE 8CHOUOLS, ar .W. H. &@ 0. H. MORRISON, Law Booxseiere anD STATIONERS, sepa No. 475 } “e~_ SPEOIAL SERVICES AT McKENDRES (Ee oft URGH” ou Miaseachuntie Geocne be tween Sth and 1/th stsen. w. NIGHT (Monday', Celcher 11,750 p.m | Proaching by the pastar, (Ve OB. RE BARDSON. it" (CE ROTOR “The Quarterly the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FUR £1 ZELIBF OF DESTITUIE COUORED WOMEN AND CHILDREN” will be held on TOESD AY, Uetober 1 o atit Co Sard at the residenve Mrs. M. 8. Pomeroy, 1339 K st: It HELEN A COOK, Sexy. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TH CO “& LUMBIAN BANK NOTE OOMPANY are ‘eby notified thet a meetine wi'l be held at he of said company, in Washington. on WEu- N. Cee ara Boone a4 Le noon, for the purpose of electing Trustees for the ensuing year. GEO. T. JONES, Pre ident. J. W. WATERS, Secretary. octll m 5 (Ce TRE TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE AND Sali interested ia the Naticaal Tournament ti pt at the National Hotel TalS: eck for the purpose of comple ¥ srrapzemen« for the tournament buredsy the lith inst. By order of (AJUR GOODLOE, Ohicf Marshal, WASHINGTON GROVE OAMP MEET- ING AsbOCIATION—The annual mestins of stockholders will be held in Foundry Ohnreh SJUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 12th, at 7.30 o'clock. Election of trustees anti executive commit E. F. EIMPSON, Secretary oe EDGAR'S COU FF colds, WHOOPING. ‘Meeting of the ce ing all Lecesrar. totake place T it M troubles. Price 25 and g sale by all dzuggists. Wholesal and Esst fe ODD FELLOWS’ FAIR.—Ail aly friends of Cad Fellows who are iaterested tn the | burch Bailding in the | dat Odd Fellows’ Hall, b, are cordially invited mu mnittee on Contribu- to be held in the ** Blue oom,” in the Hall street, MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 11, 1850. ‘clock’ p.m. Rewvlar meeting of Genoral NESLAY INQ. All’ the ttre WED: EvkNI s are requested to be presen’ J. 0. ERGOOD, Chat-man of General Commitree. CENSE SOTICE! sora, ¢ 8 1889.5 Applications fer the licens year commencing Nov. raust be ac- companied by the c & Colector-o re e ‘Taxes that the applicaut has deposited ia his offi the requisite license fee, which will be returned if the license be not xrented. ication for li Tbe acted on sat has coun eens 3 the apyti boa ILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary. DR. O. M. N. LATIMER, DENTIST, has removed hig ica from 624 to 640 Latreet, southeast corner of 7th st_f.w. Gop '9-2¢ = TEARING AND ROTTING YOUR STES sto. pieces by th 2 nade from pute. Retined ‘Tallow and. Vesetsiie i: le Oils, and to be free from all adulterations, jyi2-3ma NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Benents Mattes Blue Lick, Deep Roc! alo, Lit Rockridge Alum, Hathors, Gettysburg, ‘Fried siete nyad danoe, ulphur. LBURN'S PHARMAOY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. LADIES GOODS. “SWEEP THE DECK,” HOSIERY, Beautiful styles and right prices. UNDERWEAR, In great variety for Ladies’ and Children at lowes! prices. SKIRTS, FLANNEL and VEL’ very handsome. GLOVES, Kid, Dog, Oastor, and Cashmere for ladies and gentlemen. Best GossaMers. CORSETS, An endless variety, 50c. up. LACE FICHUS, And ready made Laces in Ecanrs, Tins, 8° Low Prices 1s ALL DeparTMeNts. DOUGLASS, Oth street. MW™: B. VAN REUTH. a PARISIAN MODES, FAL L3th street northwest. eet? ELEGANT WALKING, EP. TION D! IN9 AND E eS. LATEST NOVELTIES 1N DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTS 3, ELC. Consignment of JERSEY WISTS end PLUSH SASHES. ‘oct3 Washington News and Gossip. GoveRsMent REczIPTS To-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $778,534.63; customs, $643,012.39. RESIGNATION AccErTEp.—Commissioner Mar- ble has accepted the resignation of Mr, H. C. Townsend, principal examiner in the Patent Office, having Charge of the class of electricity, to take effect Noveraber 15th next. MOVEMENTS OF U Vesssis.—The Adams Was at Callao, September 4th. The Lackawanna Was at Callao, September isth. The Wachu- setts had returned from Valparaiso with the U.S. minister on board. The Minnesota arrived at Hampton Roads on the 10th inst, and the Portsmouth on the 9th inst. NAVAL CHANGES,—Rear Admiral T. I. Stev- ens relieved Rear Admiral C. R. P. Rogers of the command of the Pacific station at Mare island, California, October 1, on the Pensacola. Kear Admiral Stevens informs the Navy De- Partment that be has appointed his staff a3 jolows: Personal staff, Lieutenant M. B. Buford, flag leutenant; Lieutenant T. B. M Meson, secretary ; ensigp, F. H. Sherman, a midshipman, F. R. Heath; and general staif, Captain B. B. Taylor, chlet of staff; Chiet Ex gincer E. D. Robie, fleet engineer ; spector Caslar Schenck, fleet paymaster; Sur- geon W. K. Schofield, fleet surgeon, and Captata C, F, Williams, ticet marine officer. THE U. CPKEME CoURT met shortly after noon today. The Chief Justice and all U associate justices, except id, Hunt and Ciir- , were in attendance. Attorney Genera! Devens and Solicitor General Phillips were pre- Sent to represent the United States, Senat Edmunds, of Vermont, was also in attendance ‘The session of the court was extremely brie! The Louisiana lottery case, being an appr. trom the dectsion of the Supreme Court of tl District of Columbia, was upon motion di missed because Gf Uhe withdrawal of the pros: cution by ex-Postmaster General Key. Tae Ki tucky lottery r via toversy between that corporation and the Pos master General, was placed on the calendar. The case of Mcbride versus the Secretary of the Interior, and the mining cases were all put oif on account of the absence of Justice Field. Tae court set to-morrow for the hearing of Florida railroad case. No decisions are expecte to be announced until Mouday next. All of ti a cee present to-day looked to be in excell: a A Bricut Comgr.—The Smithsonian In3titu- Ulon has received froin Professor Swift, of Roe: ester, the announcement of the discovery b: himself on the 10th of October, 1580, of a very large bright comet. in about twenty-one hours thirty minutes right asceusion, elghizen degrees Lorth declination. THE REQUISITION for the payment of the Utes Was signed to-day. Major Frencu, secretary of the Ute commission, who 1s now here, will leave fer eolomac to-morrow to expedite the pay- ment. Waat JUDGE BARTLEY FirMiy BELityes.— AStTAR reporter met Judge Bartley this morn- ing. He said he had canvassed through thirty counties in Ohio and he “firmly belleves th democrats will carry the state to-morrow. Said he: “I presided at meetings addressed by Gen. Sigel and Judge Lang, (democratic candi- Gate for secretary of the state), both of whom es in English and German. A majority ot the German vote is undoubtedly with us. The republicans are spending a great deal of money, but they cannot buy the state. The democrat will not sell out. They were cheated out of t! presidency four year3 ago, and they are madly in earnest. In all my life I never saw the democracy of Ohio so determined and so united. All through the country districts the democrats have organized and forced an ressive cain paign upon thelr own accord and without ou. side tance, My candid opinion ts that tie State Is ours and cannot be taken away from us.” he! judge said the republicans had not ained anything out of the tariff tssue. As 10 udiana he bad assurances from all the de. cratic leaders that the state was safely dem cratic, Judge Bartley sald that to-morrow’: Jections, ho matter how they go, will not de cide the presidential election. PERSONAL.— The Condition of Mr. Justice Clifford was so much improved this morning that he was able to leave his bed and be dressed — Gen. Longstreet, U. S. Minister to Turkey is at the Ebbitt.—The actors Thomas Keene, Jobn McCu lough and Lawrence Barrett, who were all playing In tragedy at different theate: in Chicago last week, were given a reception Saturday evening by the Press Club of that cit: J. MESSER, Dressyaar with Axchey for ST \ SESTEM U¥ CUTT, General Bb, F. Butler is tn town.—WMI W. Parrish has returned from Colorado. Walle there he cstablished a council of Jonadabs at OPENING EATON & KING, $24 Ninth street n.w. LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY. Lijec and Friday, Oct. 7th and Sth ects Mi i ennsy Dresses, Suits, Costumes, Cloaks, Xc., superior etyle at short uctice. Ladies’ can lieve Dresses Cut and Basted, and a perfect fit enaraa teed. oct -3u, Mw J.P. PALMER, IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, No. 1107 F st. n TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 578 anv Gra. Beps0 LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FPAt?FRN BONNETS and HATP, fine MILLI- NFEEY GOODS, DSESS TRIMMINGS ahd BUT- SORE, thres styles of FRENCH CORSETS, UN- DERGAP MENTS, LACES, fine NECKWEAR, KiD_ GLOVES. SUITS, LADIES’ OLOAKS, MISSEn’ CLOAKS, CAUHMERE WRAPPESS, and all the most recent Novelties. . WELLSAN. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris; 907 Pa. ave. Feaihers Dyed, Curled and Oieaned canal So USe ones. ADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. AS. H. VERMILYA, J LADIES* FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, 10 Oth street, - © of fashions from X and the different leading: ‘AKIS, on B\revecay PIANOS AND ORGANS, At factory prices and on the popular in- stalment pl: buperior Kenting Stock a 8; PFREEBU iaity. G. SMITH, 3 ve. OS & ‘ Na, ‘The best the wor'd over, lowest price Po] easiest terms. i. L. WILD & BRO., 723 7th re exclusive awents. Also ranick & Bach aud other firat ¢ JP CEES BRO. Pease & Co. PIA. GANS. Prices reasonable. Sole agent, 497 100 We wittae DOWNED FIANOS. Rew stock a: quare and Uprichis Burdett On- G. KU sep2d-ly E_& CO’S WORLD-8E- riving. Pianos and Orwans at «reat bar-| GEICHENTACH'S Plano Wer rs ry ‘ereroom) seplG-lm NO. 43:3 RRth st. sbiveta, uve. BYE yi Seen 3. aucnifice: eryone’s favorite. For sale for c: or upon easy moutlly paymenta, at SIDNEY T. NIMMO's, anc?- 410 Lith street north we Nees to- when Fecried. kd mae Warchee wlan ith cate, = rene Iss! of. by me during the last thirty Opposite U. 8. Patent Ofiice. TAL FIRE CE VE Is the most eievant stove made. ‘The reputa- tion of the wanufecturers, the Barstow Stove Gom- pany, for fine casting and rich desicns is not eqial- led by suy foundry in the world. The ORYSTAL pewerful heater, of convenient and simple cou- struction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aed No. 827 Yth street n. Ww. ME HOT BLAST FURNACE Is the most SUUUKSSFUL FURNAGE we have ever known, aud our practical experience of ve yesrs in making and putting up furns- se attention we have paid to all va! ments in heating apparatus, warrant that these furnaces possess all the features to be found in any furnace. NOMY, DURABILUCY, EASE OF MASAGEMENT they are Lot excelled. We alo claim that we have put up more HOT BLAST FUBNACES fa this ety within the last two years than bave st! other kinds combined, and have not aingie complaint from them. HAYWAMD & HUTCHINSON. been put up of heara's Spanish Peaks. Representative Jorgensen 1s at the Riggs. n. 0. E. Babcock and Cap C. P. Paterson of the U Coast Survey wer- registered in New York yesterday.—Mr. E. H Talbott, formerly of Washington, now editor oi the Chicago Railay Age and the Rawdima javazine, isin town, accompanied by his wife, staying at the Riggs—Mr. Parneli talks of another tour to the United States to replenish his exchequer for agitation. He wants tostart a League newspaper.—The death Is apnourced of M. Jules Jacquemart, the cele- brated French water-color pati 13. Banks and her daughter have arrived ta where they wiil spend the winter.—The Hon. Hugh McCulloch is on a v to A dispatch to the London Standor! from Be: says the report that Dr. White, the Americ: Minister, Intends to retire is wnfounde Senator Morrill, of Vermont, was f at last accounts, twerland Naval Scandal, A LIEUTENANT COMMANDER IN TROUBLE. Lieutenant Commander Charles F, Svimity. u. &. had until about three months azu been in command of the Rio Bravo. That vess« was then turned over to the army, and the li tenant commander ordered to duty in chars the fron clads at Brandon, Virginia. While ta command of the Rio Bravo he formod the ac. quaintance of a woman at Brownsvile, Texas. Hie was sald to have been intimate with her. Last week this woman turned up unexpecte 1: Brandon and made it lively for him. 8) chergcd that he had seduced her,and that a bibe in her arms was his. Quite a stir was raised over the affair at Brandon. Mr, Schmitz sata the werman was a blackmatier, She made nothins out of him end left. He next heard that she had ccme to Warhington. So he came on, too, ani Went to the Navy department. He wanted w. Know if the woman had reported anythins to the department. She had told her story toCom medore g Secretary of tle Na’ Lieutenant Commander Schmitz. then told hi; side. He said that be met the woman ai Brownsville, and that she was attempting black mail. He could prove, he sald, that she was not a woman of character. He could fur- ther prove that she had given birth to two cial!- dren before the one which she charges to hin; and that he consequently could not have se- cuced her, as she asserts. The woman’s name is not known. This matter ts one of morals which the department cannot take notic2 ot untess its altection be officially called to it. M Schmitz has gone back to Brandon, but the man, it 1s said, ig now in Wask:ngton. Su: very persistent and will doubtless make som: mute stir before the affair finally settles dowr, THE MASONS AND THE OBELISK.—The Corner stone of the Egyptian obelisk presented to the city of New York by the Kbedive of E; laid in Central Park Saturday afternoon with impcsing Masonic ceremonies, 10,000 members of the order participating, and many thousands of ‘ople witnessing the grand procession and lay- Dg After the stone had been low: ustal ceremony, and then turned towa) Gerringe, and, in a few well chosen remarks, presented to that gentleman the congratulations of the Masonic fraternity. Lieut. Gorringe did not reply, but bowed his acknowledgments. The 3 € We remaining portion of the ceremonies then took we Mo. S17 Oth street mW: | Diace, and at the close Grand Master. Aithony mr aay Se med first-class arti- | [#Ge ap accress on Masonry. and discoursed on ‘have eparad no expense in manu- | he mystical marks found on the obelisk. (scture of si to secure & Soaking fecine Giet eat eee ee eed that | The eighth annual industrial exhibition at we ha the number that we havesold | Cinclzatl Closed Saturday. ‘Three huni ie tee natiafaction they have Po inten nee ae thousand ingen: attended it. Theshow cleared We are avents for the BALTIMORE. a portsole | $7.00. Balt Cf which has Deen turned over to ranwe Convenience and first-class con- | {nent museum fund, which has been raised Unequalled in this market, b HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, eer AOE, Hannicautt, a noted politician angd No. 317 Oth street un. we | Y; year foie 2 5 ‘a, Saturday. WW uANTiig and have piatwomock oF MAR: of and attractive the superiority of HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Me. 817 Oth street m, We eee Jobn Mulhern, while charivaring a newly- married couple in Mon: Wis., was snot ad killed by 8. Burkey, the ‘Mrs, Joeephine Churchill, of Woodless, Sing ‘Sing, N. Y., was robbed ‘New York stage, Saturday, of $8,000 in money and pecuritics, ‘To-Morrow’s Elections. THE TALK ABOUT 70 For some reason not explained the repubi!- ; cans to-day are more jubilant than they have been for a fortnight. They not cnly believe that Ohio is going to roll up and old-fashioned republican majority but believe, too, that Indl- ana will record a verdict in favor of the repudi!- can party to-morrow. Bets which up to within twenty-four hours ago of oddson dem cratic success and which could find no takers are not now so profuse, and several bets were made even to-day that Porter would be elected gov- ernor of Indiana. The stock gamblers gener- ally have a keen scent of political probabilities, It is for bis reason that the Wall street quota- tons Of to-day are somewhat significant. ‘The market ts stropg and all the leading stocks are held hrm, Republicaossay thisis an augary - of republican success, ror were the market “off” it would indicate a contrary result. Despite the confidence which, at the eleventh hour, the republicans are assuming, the demo- crats still continue to claim confidently that In- giana is allright. Much of thelr faith ls based upon the assurance made by Chairman Bar- num, of the national committee, who ts quoted as having said tnat it 1s Impossible for the dem- crats to lose Indiana. ‘This assertion, however, was made before {t became knowa that the republicans had made such ample arrange- ments to contest every inch of ground. 1t13 for this some reason, too, provably, that the re- publicans now have considerable hope of car- Tylug the state. Cool-headed politicians, how- ever, see NO reason to suppose that the demo- crats will lose Indiana. The killing of the cemocrauc sheriff at Shelbyville, on Saturday, itis not thought will help the republican can- vass. Shelbyville is the old home of Gov. Hendricks. As his wonted custom 13 to make a speech in that county seat on the night pre- ceding the election, the probability ts that at to-night’s meeting in that place he will not neglect_to allude to and make polliteal capital out of the tragedy. The democrats who ac- tually belleve they will succeed in Ohio are few and far between. A dispatch received in this city from a promt- nent Cincinnati democrat last night did not offerany encouragement for democratic success, John G. Thompson Is claiming the state, but it isone of his pecuifar methods of tactles to Irighten the opposition. Tue republicans do not feel at all alarmed bat that Oblo ts firmly iivetted in the republican column, There fs bu litule inte: felt in the West Va.celection. Th Gemocrats feel sure Uhat the result will be ali right, aud no republican 13 sanguine enough to dispute the claim. Word comes from Ohto that the Associated Press in its election dispatches will make its comparison cf the yote with the election Gf Gov. Foster in 1579, when he defeat- ed Gens Ewing and carried the state by a plurality of 17,00. In Indiana the comparison of Ube vote wil be with the election af 1s7 Political Notes. Secretary Schurz 1s announced tor five speeches next week—one in New Jersey, three in New York state and @ne in Connecticut. Hon. 8. C. Neale has resigned the chairman- poly of the Virginfa campaign clud, which has its headquarters in unis city, The democratic committee has discharged all the men it had at work at the Capitol sending off documents. The work will be renewed in a week or so, but noton such a larg? sca'e as it has been conducted. Major Heury Alvord, of Easthampton, has been hominated for Congress by the democrats of the 10th Lilinots district. ‘The republican (Wyoming) territorial conven- tion yesterday nominated Alexander H. Swan, the wealthy cattle raiser, for delegate. District Attorney Riddle, of this city, is stumping Ohio for the republicans, Senator Bayard addressed a larg2 meeting of the business men of Philadelphia at the Acac- emy of Music Saturday evening. It turns out now—and tne records show it— that Gen. Hancock did not receive a single vote in the democratic national convention of 1564, as Gen. Grant 1s reported to have sald he did. Hancock was first voted for in a demozrattc convention in 1s6S, when he came near belag nominated. He received 144g votes through a number of ballots, Samuel J. Tilden, in excusing himselt trom attending a meeting at Columbus, Ohio, says: “It was my opinion in 1876 that if all the Ohio democracy hed known and believed in the ‘strength of their cause, Ohio would have been carried by the democratic ticket. The error sbould not now be repeated. If every man would measure his own effort and sacrifice in the pending canvass by an extraordinary stand- ard, the Ohio democracy will give victory in advance of the national contest. The Washington Detectives in In- diana, CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSION- ERS AND ATTORNEY CORKHILL, As stated in tbe Srar of Saturday, a demo- cratic committee waited on the Commissioners of the District in reference to two of the detec- uve officers (Messrs. Miller and McElfresh) having been Sent tothe west. Subsequeatiy the Commissioners sent a communication to Major Brock, chief of the Metropolitan police, staling that they had been informed that two of his men had been seat west for political pur- poses ; calling his attention to rule 55 of the police reguialions, Which prohibits members or (he force from engaging In politics except t cast thelr votes, and requesting him, If thei was any truth in the statement, to recall his men at once. On the receipt of this com- munication, yesterday, Major Brock addressed a letter to District Attorney Corkhi), in which, after referring to the above note of the Com mnissioners, he requested the information therein referred to, and asked for a prompt reply. Colonel Corkhill, last eventug, repiled 0 Major saying: “On the 27th of Soptember was direcied by the Department of Jui ask of you the detail of two detectives c perience and ablilty to report to that d- went for the investigation of certain alleged ecntemplated frauds that had been previo isly reperted to the guthorities cf the Distrtcl. Ta eccordence With that direction from the di pa: tment of the goverument whose subordiaate 2 am, 1 wrote the letter of Seprember re questing the detail, aud these ofleers were abected’1o report tO the oficers of the Daprt- ment or Justice. Ihave no knowledge or tnfor- mation that they are in any manner eagazed in violating the seciton of the regulations wh you iciose in your letter. Tne detall was asked cnly on the ground that they coula Sparcd from the Immediate service ; aud If Une! services are needed here at the present time, or if you have any reliable information that they ale in aby manner violating the law to which you refer, 1 have no hesitation in saying that bey should be at once and instantly recatied.” A DENIAL FROM REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. The statement that Detwetives Miller and McEifresh, who are in Indiana, were given $300 tach by the republican congressional commit- tee, ts denied at the headquarters on ¥ stre Secretary McPherson says he don’t know auy- thing about such a transaction, and wouid know if anything of the Kind had been done. Col. Cook, who does the paying part of the comumittee’s business, says he doesn’t even know Miller and McElfresh, and never pald elther of them @ ceyt of money. Mr. McPher- Son faid also he objected to taking any notice of the statements emanating from the source that eliges $800 each was paid to Miller and McEl- SaTURDAY’s SrokTinG EvgnTs.—The running Faces at Jerome Park were continued Saturday . ‘The first race, a mile and three-quarters, was Won by Monitor; time, 8:123¢. The second race, Inile heats, was won by Lawrence; time, 1:503¢. The third race, three quarters of a mile, was won by Charley Gorham, time, 1:18. The fourth Tace, three-quarters of a mile, was won by King Craft; time, 1:2124. The fifth race, a Steeplechase over the fuli course, was won by Pomeroy; time, 4:32. At Loutsville, Ky., the {rotting race was won by Lucy; best timé 2:163;. At Louisville, the twenty-mile race between Miss Pinnes, of Colorado, and Miss Jewett. of Minnesota, was one of the most excl tests of the kind ever known here. Miss Jewett Won the race tn her nineteenth mile, and at the finish of the twentteth she was one minute and thirty seconds ahead. Miss Jewett’s time was ee le nineteen and Miss Jewett seventeen. A FIEND.—Near the town of Bisbee, Ariz01 last Tuesday, named Dodson attempt to outr: ed is unas: resent 0 Shi ’s brother, andthe other wien wound Se ot herself in the pps my; Dodson escaped, but a party 1s in pursuit Telegrams to The Star. | GEN. GRANT INTERVIEWED. SITUATION IN INDIANA. THE PRESIDENTS TOUR. TURKEY YIELDING. SURRENDER OF DULCIGNO. THE BALTIMORE BOOM. ARCTIC EXPLORATION. GEN. GRANT IN NEW YORK. The Star Correspondent’s Crisp In- terview with Him— He Spends ‘This Winter in Washington—He Believes Hancock’s Election Would be Injurions to Business— At Least for Awhile—No Hefer- ence to the Fowler Talk. [Special Dispatch to The Star.] New YorK, Oct. 11.—Your correspondent called on Gen, Grant at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning and had a pleasant chat on per- sonal and general topics. The genera! did not refer tothe Fowler interview, but spoke with evident pleasure of going to Washington, He Said that he would go to Boston after the pa- rade here end return in a few days to remain Iti New York and tn Washington all winter. He will make the Fifth Avenue Hotel his home for the present. He has not yet decided when to go to Washington, but when he goes he will stay some weeks. The folowing was part of the conversation: Correspondent—“It’s known that you favor the election of Gen. rfeld. What do you think would be the result of his elec- tion upen the business community?” Ans.— believe that our peopie are prosperous now. No- thing I could say would make my opinion better known than the fact that our people are doing well. I believe that tf Gen. Garfield ts elected our present prosperity wiil continue without interruption, and that we will advance in every branch of Industry. I believe that if Gen. Gar- field ls net elected ail the good results of a long-matured and now successful busi- ness will be immediately checked.” Ques- tion—You believe, then, that business would suffer by a change in administration?” Ans.— “T belleve most firmly that if Gen. Garfield be not clected the change would result in a sus- pensicn of business. How long that suspen- sion would last I cannot say, but it would last until a bew administration differing in the policy from the present would act. Business people know what to expect from a continua- tion of the policy of the present administration. They would not know what to expect from a new one that involved a change of poiltics, They would be nervous from the time of the election, and business affairs would be unset- tled for a long time. There would be a suspic- jon connected with a change that would work great injury—the suspicion that a change of policy might involve losses in some way not exactly understood. It would not destroy, but it would rather cripple some branches of bust ness and retard others.” THE SITU ON N TO-DAY. The Quiet Before the Battle—The Political Committees In: Ps ie ‘ganization of Six Compaaic itis by. the Democrats—Aun Excursion Fizzle — iepublicans More Confident. [Special Dispatch (o The St INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.—It 18 sald to-day tha the friends of Mr. Landers, in Southern Indian. apolis, have been trading off al the balauce 0; the state ticket in order to get votes for him Tais ‘s done to offset the defection o hard money democrats who will not vote fo: Landers. The democrats yesterday organized six companies of militia for use on election diy if needed. They are called the Hancock guards and {t is understood they will be sworn in b. the governor. A monster excursion to Louls- ville and return for the sum of 25 cents was advertised for this morning. It is understood to have been a Gemocratic scheme to get the colored voters away, but It didn’t take. Only Unrce colored women appeared up to the time announced for starting, and the “monster” excursion was declared off. The leaders and the managers and the committees on both sides lhave been inaccessible all of this morn- ing. They are consummating the tinal ar- rapgerments for to-morrow, and have no time to cee aby one. The republicans generally are quite confident to-day, and will not hear of any- thing less than 6,000 majority for Porter, The democrats are unusually quict. SECOND DI: TCH. A Public Meeting in the Interest of Pexce—The Three Parties Kepre- sented — Trouble Believed to be Avoided—Ex-Governor Hendricks Telegraphs Commismoner Morgan About Washington Detectives, [Special Dispatch to The Star.) InpraNaPOLis, Oct. 1, p. m.—A meeting of citizens was held here, to-day, for the purpose of taking measures to preserve the peace to- morrow. A committee of two republicans, two democrats and ope greenbacker was appointed, with authority to confer with the governor or the state, and the mayor of Indtanapolis. and make all proper arrangements to that end. Ir is thought that this will obviate all danger of apy serious trouble to-morrow at the election. Last night Governor Hendricks and Senator McDonald telcgraphed Commissioner Morgan omens that Detectives Miller and McEl- fresh were here to interfere with the election. The following answer has just been received: “Officers Damed not in your city either by our knowledge or consent. INDIANA (Signed,) THomas P. MorGan.” A CANARD ABOUT HANCOCK’S HEALTH. Fears for the Condition of His Mind. [Special Dispatch to The Star.) New York, Oct. 11—The Cleveland corres- pondent of the Herald telegraphs that among tbe political stories that are afloat there are reports that General Hancock is fretting him. self Insane over worry regarding the campaign and the postible results in Ohio and Indiana. and that he is Hable in the present condition of his mind to at any time be taken off by apo- plexy,, leaving the aapopdiey not wanted, Mr. English to fill his place, Such rumors are attracting a great deal of comment tn certain cities in Ohio and may be used in such a way as to largely influence voters. No one questions General Garfield’s Condition. He is pronounzed ‘by all who have seen him to be the perfect pic- ture of ruddy health; but in Ohio little except what the newspapers contain is known of the cemocratic cadidate. Already Hancock ts com- fared to Horace Greeley on account of the fnrantty reports. yall Street To-day. New York, Oct. 11.—The Post's foanctal arti. ‘The stock exchange markets con nue quiet. U. 8. are unchangad io nice. Raliroad bouds are ng, dng higher. The la rise is 7 per cant in Indtaza, Bl ‘Western incomes; the stock of this com 1g also up 6% per cent trom the ch . Erle 2d con3als are up1 percent. The stock market opened at a decline of 4a% tor the general ad. vanecd 3alk led : hie ~ stocks, and then again declined 3;al per cent, the Jatter Iron Mot the re advance; if prloes Will decline ce peg lt | THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. His Voyage to se minston ‘Terri- Ory. San Francisco, Gct. 1¢.—A dispatch from Olympla says:—At nine o’clock yesterday the Steamboat Welcome left Portland, having on board ok ener party, with Gen. and Mrs. Howard and Gen. Sawtelle from Vancouver. The Welcome steamed rapidly down the river, the people at every farm-house appearing on the bank, eager to see the President as the bat pested. At St. Helen the entire population ap- peared on the deck and cheered. ‘The buildings along the river front were handsomely dec)- raicd, AtColumbla City the people appeared on the bank and cheered as the boat passed. The run to Kalama, where a spectal tratn was waiting, wes accomplished tn three hours, Gen. Sprague and Gov, Terry greeting the party on the garg plank. After a delay ot an hour for dinner, the party boarded the train for Tenino. At Winlock, several miles out, a halt was made, and the President and Mrs. Hayes appeared on “ © platform, and were cheered by the assem ange. 1 The people assembled at Chehails, es further on, where the train also stop 3en. Sprague ‘introduced the President, who responded brictly, and was followed by Secretary Ramsey and Gen. Sherman. Arrivin, at Olympia, salutes were fired from the batters on shore and by the cutter Walcott. The mayor and prominent cilivens grected the a party, who entered carrlages, and, preceded by | bands of music, went to their hotel. ‘The streets along the line of march were decorated with Nags and festoons, and the crowds cheered as the party passed, In’ response to loud calls from the crowd in front of the hotel, the President appeared and spoke briefly. fe thea intro- duced Secretary Ramsey, who spoke for a few minutes, and was followed by Gen. Sherman Who, on'taking the stand, was greeted with tm Mmense applause, and made a short speech. Mrs, Hayes appeared In answer to repeated calls and bowed. at o'clock a reception was eid in the town hall. The President took a walk about town this morning, and later, with Mrs. Hayes and others of the part Methodist church. At one 0% entertained the entire residence, Icllowed, ee NEW YORK CAmPAIC ‘the Case Against Jonn port. Argument to shi ok party at Junch at bis Drives to various points of interest Daven- New York, Oct. cause why Chiet Stipervisor Joho I. Davenport sbould Lot be removed trom citice for alleged exceed- ing his offical dutics ts progressing betore Judges Blatentord and Choate In the United States Circuit Court this afternoon. Application by Davenport's counsel for extension of time prepare apswer lo argument already submitted Was denicd, APLOKATION, Fails to Find the Jeannette, SAN FRANCISCO, ( -—The Call this morn- ing publishes an interview with Lieut. Jno. W ket, of the U.S. revenue cutter Corwin,who has arrived here on the steam whaler Mary and Helen, in 21 days, from the Arctic ocean. ‘The Corvin made Ups to Herald Island withou’ being able to land on account of the ice. She bas traversed the Arctic waters In every dire uoh, between Point Barrow and Heratd Island, WiUiout gaining any intelligence of the Jean- nette. The cruising ‘whalers were unable to reach Wrangle Land, tor which the missing ships were headed when last seen. Another at- tempt will be made to reach Herald island betcre the Close of the season. Seizure and Wreck. ‘The schooner Loicta was seized at Port Hope, August 2, for a violation of tpe revenue laws. and Lieut. W)kof! put in charge. On Sept. 41h she went ashore cn the north side of St. Law- rence Island, and became a total loss. On Sept. 12th Lieut. Wykofl made Plover Bay, where he found the Mary and Helen and took passage uron her for this port. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Uitude of the Powers, Lonpon, Oct. 11.—The correspondent of the Tiaves at Paris say ‘Though Germany, Frauce and Austria have not yet ofiictally replied to the English proposals in regard to the eastern question, public opinion among all three peo- ples is that the seizure of the Smyrna customs might, if resisted by the Turks, give rise to a conflict which might cpen up the whole eastera question. ‘These tbree powers consider the cir- cumstances which caused the naval demonstra ton as completely changed, and are resolved to regard the reply proposed by England as neces- sitaling fresh negotiations. The correspondent says he feels satistied from the information tn hiS possession that the powers will not agree, and that the fleet will disperse stne die. The correspondent Of the Times at Paris says. 1 may affirm that accord will not be ned on the proposed reply, and that for the piisent Une only thing apparently certain is tuat the ves seis in the Adriatic will soon have resumed thelr accustomed anchorage. The Sultan’s Ditemma, LONDON, Oct. 11.—A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Nes says: The sultan has de ciared that if the fieets come to Constatinople he will abdicate. The Sultan has been dotay i's utmost to make separate terms with Russi. but without success, portant if True, The 7invs ih a leading article this morning says: A rumor which lacks confirmation has Teucbed us Ubat the Sultan has agreed after a courcll Of mitdsters to the uncondidonal sur- render of Dulcigno. British Cabinet Council Po-tponed. The Daily Merrs in a leading article say “The cabinet council which was summoned for to-dey is postponed in consequence of 1nforma- Ucn from Constantinople that the Sultan 13 oLce more in a promissory mood.” Rumor of Evacuation of Dulcigno. Pakis, Oct. 11.—It is rumored on the Bourse ‘hat the Turks have already evacuated Dul- igho and that the Montenegrins have occupied that place. The Porte Yields. Oct. 11:—A Parts dispateb to the ‘Telegram ‘A telegram from Coustantinople bes been received here confirm ing the report that the council cf ministers de- cided upon the tmmeciate and unconditional surrendtr of Duicigno.” The Times in a lead- ing article comme ou the rumor above mentioned cf Turkey's Gecision says: “Such a curse Would disarm the European concert by remov the primary cause of the naval cancrstratie The News Confirmed. Loxnon, Oct. 11.—The St. James Gazette this eventug £83 ‘be foreign office received, at a late hour last night, a telegram from Mr. Gc=chen, the British ambassador at Constanti- nople, announcing that the Porte had agreed to cede Dulcigno.” ——__-—__ MORMON CONFERENCE. Brigham Young’s Successor Chosen Salt Lake, Uran, Oct, 11 —The Mormon con- ference which ad. oe yesterday was chietly notable for the filling of the first presidency, which has been vacant since Brigham Youn; death. Jobn Taylor was elected president, with George Q. Cannon as first and as second counsellor. Mr. Cannon ui teen erected at many p and ail were crowded. IU is Impossible t e num- ber of people of every condition, old and young men, women and Children, and whit who thronged the dows and house tops for mitles, all ag’ excitement. enthusiasm and patriotism. The program for tus, the opentng day of ty Wes a grand procession to tilustrate Industry and the progress of Baltimore tn her life of 10) years Iu all branches of science, of industry and trade. Procession of History and Industry Mounted police; by Ts; Chie! Marshal Joseph Ratber and chief of staff, Col. H. D, Loney; alds tochiet marshal; mayor of the city, Hon. Fer | dinand C. Latrobe; at | the day, J, Th clergyman, committees, & | Chief of division | two heralds of 1730, time;Indian chief with | tered from the 1 | tavleau;) Capt. | With bis thirteer reets, the balcontes, wit and Freterick Raine rmistead Leakin, D. D. es. First Division— K. D. Boss, and alds; music; 0, (Englizh;) noblemen of same warriors, (kindly volun- . ©. R. M; an Indian wigwam, john Smith on the Chesapeake my (lableau;) first sevuers and log house, (tableau) the old court-house of | Baltimore, (aivleau,) followed by wateumen; | camp Ife of 1576, (Lableau,) followed by the Yan- | kee Doodle trio, Gen. DeKalb, and others of his | emen On foot and hot ack; & | shtp avd sailors: the Battle Monument; day, trom the nt; the Baltimore riding bleau:) g: tableau;) tel- ment ‘of soldicrs of the pre sth Maryland regim Baltimor | egraph, cable Davis, one wagor > ¢ d fire engine; steam fire engiae; hortt- (tableau:) (a) J, Halliday, | tablea tableau; (©) 0. P. Magill, 1 tableau. agriculture. Gableau:) the seas, (t steam: ship, (tableau;) “Columbia Gives a tome to All,” (tableav.) with sailors trom a. S.man- of-war; committee In barouches; United Red Mep; committees of first day arrangement, finance, reception, music, place and printing’ Second Division—Chief of division, Major N.S. Mil, ard aids; m au) by the 2B, and ©, railroad, foliowed by hea, 30 ae wagons and 5,00 Mart) Corn and Flour Exchange, with Jean Unton Telegraph Co., et Chiet of a@ivisto; alds; Fort, Melle soctetic Chas. Ka olent societies, Fourth Divisio vision, Henry Lantz, with aids; nd; bene Societies. Th tenth division consisted of the industrial pa- rade, Another Shocking Hailroad Dis- aster. cAGO, gravel train on the Chicago, M & St. Paul rat a drove of cows pear Suliman Val terday afternoon, ditch! several men, Thet ten cars ting fourteen killed and wounded—three train men killed. The Markets. Mt. ML. —Stocks ac NEW YORK, ¢ Money, 2a3. Goverduents gui NEW YORK, («t. 9.—Flour firm and fairly active, Wheat excited and feverieh. Gorn cash 1} cent better. LONDON, Oct. 11, 12°00 p. m.—C money #7" 15-16 snd for the accom Atlantic and Great Western first mortzawe t certificates, seocnds, 26 Central, ral, 138. ve an? strong 4854 Pa ot : York to-day son & Oo. MARKETS THIS ‘ quotations were current 1D st Zien. m., as reportnd by Lewis Jobp~ —U. 8. @ per oents., 107 allie, U.S. cents, 10sijal0s3g: New Jersey Central, 72%: and Mississippi, 33%: Erie, i0,, Srichl- gan Central, $25; Hannibal and St, Josep. Ht: fe Bhore, 105%; Northwest, 1054: do. preferred, 125; Iron “Mountain, 49°,," Bock Island, 116: St. Paul, 93; do. prefer —: Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, —— preferred, ‘683, 5 Kansas and Texas, 35),; W.U. Telecraph, 931 0. C. and I. Pacific Mail, 40%. U. 3. it ao. Is District Government Affairs, All three of the District Commissioners are absent tn Baltimore to-day. Mr. Howlett, contractor for erecting the new schoo] building on the O street Corcoran market site, 18 making good progress with his work, having the wall nearly up fo the second story. Mr. W. 0. Roome, in charge of revisions of special assessments, has completed revisions on the following streets: 2d west from H street north to New Jersey avenue; 2ist west from to R north; Ist east from I to K_ north, an Vermont avenue from P-street circle to Yq north. WASHINGTON FIREMEN IN THE BALTIMORE CELE- BRATION. The fire commissioners have had under con- | sideration au fnvitation from Mayer Latrobe, of | Baltimore, to them to attend the celebration In that city this week, with a request that a por- iion of the District’ fire department, participate in the parade of the firemen and military tn the monumental city next Weduesday. The invi- tation has been ‘accepted, and two engines and a truck will be sent to Baltimore that dav with the firemen and horses of the same, Chict Cro- nin will be In charge of them. REPLY OF THE PASTORS TO THE DISTEICT COMMIS- SIONERS ON THE LIQUOR LICES: OD The following communication was reo by the District Commissioners this morning: “Your communication of October 6th, addressed to b. Peston Brown and others, was laid before a | meeting of the pastors tbts afternoon, and after | due consideration the following was adopted as their reply: We cannot agree with you that the | duties of the Meense board shave been dis- | charged intelligently, imparttally, fatthtally | and in conformity to law.” Specific cases have been called to your attention wherein the law las bot only not been 80 Executed but violated both in spirit and iewer. We cite for exemple the following cases: 1. The Theater Comtqae, Which was licensed contrary to your regula: tions. 2 Restaurants fronting upon govern- ment property, which you coustrue as weatral, without authority of law. 3. The ts Icense to B. Henze, at the corner of sts., ver a protest from nearly all the owne real estate and the residents keeping honse_on both sides of F street, between 6th and Tuh streets. Cases of this character fill us with gr auxlety for the future. We are glad to knos that the license board has been reGonstructed ot duties de- late, and we are led to hope that the volved upon {ts members will be ¢ more carefully in Une coming year t past. We hope that they will carefully Unize all such licenses In the future. power for good 1s great, and much of tt complained of can be remedied, if Uae cause of temperance and good morals can be earnestly aided by them. Weare gratified too to know that the Commissioners ‘desire to co-operate with us in all lawful and wise measures for the promotion of these great interests,” and we are sure that with their ald much can be accom- plished in the suppression of intemperance and the promotion of virtue, % {Signed)— _ Joseru T. KELzy, Secretary. October 5, 1890. A CHAPTER OF ACcID nTS.—Saturday after- s'S ] noon, Patrick Hassett, a boy living in Jackson alley, While attemptlng to jump from the for- Joseph F. Smith | ward car of the 3.30 train at Ivy City, fell under ls the dele- the wheels, and one truck passed over his leg, gate to Congress and was renominated on the | crushing it badly. The conductor of the train ‘th inst. Joseph F. Smith is a nephew of the original Joseph Smith. John Taylor was the ranking member of the twelve aposties. Mr. a regarded as the power bebind the robe. —_—_———_- A Man and Two Boys ‘Tunnel. HUNTINGDON, Pa., Oct. 11.—John Carson and bs £0n together With another boy named Benver, of Spruce creek, attemapted to waik through Spruce creek tunnel yesterday, but were run over by the second section of the Pacific xpress east and were all instantly killed. Death of Philadelphia’s Recorder. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11,.—James Given, recorder of this city, died of consumption t morning at bis residence in Pennlyn, Meut- gomery county. Death of a Famous Tarfman. Bel Killed ima | enue and 11th stree! dragged him from under the car before the other truck passed over him. He was brought to his home in this clty and Dr, Elliott amputated the Umb.... alf-past 11 o'clock Saturday night, Robert Smith, colored, was run over it line car No. 7, at the corner of Virgtnl kep....Alex. Joues, Harry Ariington,was yesterday morning thrown from his seat while exercising on the fair rounds track, abd his leg was fractured. ajor John A. Rudd, a visitor to the city, was 1un over by a hack and badly burt at the corner of 7th street and Pennsylvabla avenue Saturday evening. ‘THE STFAMER GULNARE last night returned to the Wharf in tnis vg 1 from whence she satled Jupe ist last. She lett St. John's, “ys ist, and, rough weather, thé load articles had to be thrown overboard to save the vessel from going under, New York, Oct. 11.—Rufus R. Hunt, of New | There was no lack of coal on the voyage. She oon. — ccminy ‘The Indian Outbreak in the Far | for Gaergetown, the Gulnare Noi San Fran telegra ther outside the hooner bound followed her tnto bay and river where she entered Sat ‘one theater has reduced prices onetalf, and bi: threatens to ofen Bis doors to the public Le

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