Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penarylvanis Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. GEZOEGE W. ADAM, Pree’t, ‘Tae Evests: ved to subscribers inthe Se thelr own scoount, st 10 cents onth. Copies at the -an— pub! on Friday—67 3 fom pare crac Bie monthé, $1; 10 copies aut Dal sabecripcions, must be paid tn ad- 0 Banereeine med known on application. vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880. TWO GENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR, AmvseMrnts—Ist pare. AUCTION SALES—Sth page. Batis, Panties, &c.—Sth page. Boanpind—tth pase. Bustnese Cuaxcrs—ith page. Booxs, &c.—ith paxe. Boors axd SRors—7th page. Crry Irems—Sth page. Cost asp Woon—th page. DraTHs—ith pace. Dax Goons—tth page. Epvcatios—#th page. Faminy Surrires—Ist page. Ee FOUNDRY CHUROH, 1th and G ets. a.m. and ‘To-morrow at 1 a. m. Rea. Sunday School at 9.30 ‘welcome. For RENT axp Sare—ith page. For Sate (Miscellaneous)—4th page. GrORGETOWS ADVERTISEMENTS—Sth page. Horers—4th page. HOUsEPURNISHINGS—Tih page. Lapres Goons—5th page, List or Letrens—ad page. Lost anp Founp—sth page. Mepicar, &o—6th pare. MISCELLANFOUS—31 pase. Moxey To Loan—tth page. Prnsonat—4th page. PROFESSIONAL—4th pare. Pravos AND Onaaxs—Ctl page. RarLRoaDs—€th paxe. Retieiovs Notrces—Ist page. TICES—Ist pave. UNpERTAKERS, &c.—5th page Warts—tth p ineton,, D. C., ia and S\TURDAY at 8 pm. for 3Y Last aprearancein W MADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY. The Grestest Success of the Century, HAZEL K HAZEL HAZEL N MONDAY, Ocroner 1838 BARTLEY CAMPBELL'SGRE. THE GALLEY SLAVE. retesd by an organization of Dramatic max composed entirely of endoraed New Y iming distinction as the Best Dramatic in America. oetlé iN amones THEATER. AMERICA’S FAVORITE, MAGGIE MITCHELL, SUPPORTED BY R. FULTON RUSSELL Ap? a Specially Selected Gramatic Company, In lier Celeprated Impersonations. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, LITTLE BAREFOOT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SAT- URDAY MATINEE AT 2, LITTLE BAREFOOT. MONDAY, Oct_18, FANCHON. octt5 AKEN'S DRAMATIC CO.—Dramatic Performances furnished for Lodzes, Societies, Ke. Amstuer Performances directed and arranwed; Scenery furnished for Private Theatricals. WM. H. BAKER, Odd Feliows’ Hall, City. octl2-Im* ASHINGTON GYMNASIUM, CORNER 6TH AND O STRAETS N. W. BOYS’ CLANS in Gymuasstics and Calisthenic, Wednesday afternoon, from 4 to 6, and Saturday morning frou: 10 to 17, under the leadership of Prof. TURK. ‘Terms 60 cents per month. sel6-fo:* LUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1108 asp 1114 E & sepl4-2m FAMILY SUPPLIES. Poston manne 3739 Penn's ave., REOPENED BY LEON SCHELL & CO., Proprietors, Dealers in FISH, OYSTERS, MEAT, GAME, kc, Orders for dinners solicited. oct xo OYSTERS, TENDERLOINS OF BEEF, All ginds of GAME AND FISH received daily at the PALACE MARKET, Cor 14th and N. ¥. av: cet? FRANK J. TISBETS re 28 struction, u ket, ed HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ane? No. 317 9th street n. w. BARE = ANUFACTURING SLATE itractive desizus, and by ty of our work fs apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, sucd No. 217 Oth street n. w. eee ATTRACTIVE LINE or UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURN- ISHING GOODS. Over Stock oF CARPETS. FLOOR CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATS, &c., Is unsurpassed hy any in the city. Handsome line cf Ls1OE CURTAINS just re- ceived. Low prices, polite attention and satisfac- ton guaranteed. SINGLETON & HOEKE, pog>>, FIRST BAPIIST OHUROH, isthstrot, ee ae and enw, How. Dy cH Rnd 7% p.m. Eubject $a the Even'hg: Gansva the bexinning. Al'invited. it “3 be the eternal for discourse at Ila. tadeiph.an Ecclesia. Cat niaasve., bet. 2dand 3d sta. 2. collection. 1S ranEB,, WHE, BEA SERMON Sp Royal Arch Masons, in Israel TO-MORKUW (Sunday), at 3 Rom by Re M. Bruw. A J. H. THORNE, Acting Secretary, SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR. rt NEW JERUSALEM oe North & itol et, near B.—service at ii a.m. Seats all free. it’ nH 1t* UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. Aurx KENT. pastor.—Servioss t Tallmadse Hi: ‘o-morrow by the past vt, De. LANAu. ma. REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHUROH, Wi- lard Hall.—Preachiny at 11 a. m by Dr. |. Bea o «. Dr. CUrMuESt tor. Service (D. V.) ‘To-morrow at Ul a. le of the faithfu'.” An’) ‘To-morra#in the Ch Hall Pennsyivs- \. palcusiton se reached at Prines Hall Chape ME tony will oceupy the Another's Burdi REV. NARAYAN SHESHADRI, of India, a converted Brahman of high caste, who before his conversion was worshipped as a cod. will presch In the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Monday Evenivg, the 18th, at 754 o'cluck. cetl6. ALL SOULS’ OHH Ae L sts.—Kev |, cor. of 14th and L.’ Cuaxey, of Bos- Ipit ‘To-morrow morninz ct at Ie.m.: Ye One pervervices ab 1:3) p.m. <ehing. Sub; = VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH, te, H, cor. Sthand K sta.n.w.—Praachinz Sunday by Kev. Sa D. D., and Hankrse tivea. 1 the Fi ari Lius- ture paintings. All invited. It? (Ce, HOLY Ch0ss CHOROS, cor. af oS der of 8 winter M: Tam. «Evening, 4 Celebration Holy Communion Wednesdays Fridays, and ail holy days 733 a m. J. A. H ROLD, Rector. oct), ndergarten hail, gh reacuing To- 2 aud Pennsylva- p.m. Frea Masonry expossd aud be hail on ‘Tuesday and Wednesday er 19 20, at 720 o'clock, by is; * Pres Masonry 5, nd “Free Masgury a ient Pawan Mysteri: especially ministers of the os) and 1Sth street n_w.—Ord teginning Oct. 10: m., Holy Communion p.m. Daily—svening, 4p m. 2 and AR 16 sharp, tosttend the funeral of our late brother, CusRLEs TaME. Members of Sister Lodges cor- ey invited ae By order. ie Cee OT span ramnbers of the CON NES- SF tIcvl REPUBLIVAN ASSOUIATION = N ave requested to report at the Le Droit Building at 7 C’clock ebary to procure torches. CHAS. LYMAN, P. I. 0. M.—Members of FRI No. 7, will meet st Red fan's Halt p-m., SUNDAY, October 17. Members ster Loaues aro invited. embers of e IDGE, No. 21, meet at jows’ Hail y (Sunday) AFTERNOON atl o'clock der. BURSOUGHS, Rec Sec'y. SPECIAL NOTICE.—All membors of ths 4s VOLUNTEE® CLUB and friends will as- femble promptly at 7 o'clock THIS EVENING, ut the Veteran Club rooms, on New York ave. M. M. PARKER, Vice President. MATHEW TEIMELE, Pa ve? rooms of the Pennsylvania 936 B STI for the purpore of participat parade and Jollification meet: mnsie will escort the Asiocia The new Seemer, EXCELSION will take ‘the place of th: ATTENTION, PENNSYLVANIANS! All Pennsylvanians are expected to moet st the Kepublican association, IBTAWEST, » ock ehary, TO-NIGHE, 956 in the Republican A full bana of on. _ A. COBAUGH, Marsha! Ss NOTICE. POTOMAC STEAMBJAT COMPANY. For Norfclx, Fort’ess Monroe and tha South. elevant double engine, site- whee! ary” for one tr ing from t 6 arp THIS EVE: Ui ile the number of state rooms d, cots and "oeSe out is heat~d by tr steam Sneed lave no fear: & ma 2800, 11:30 unanimously ado) i, Where «i, Whereas worthy friend, Mr. P. A rip long continusti have 3 large stock of MAN- | Ceuumlasion nts, De: ers, ‘Tipping Houses, sep 5 No. S01 Market Space, W.2: WHEATLEY, . BTEAM DYEING, WET AND DRY SCOUSING, 49 Jefferson street, Groncetows, D. 0. ae every facility, the beet talent, and a full stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DYE STUFFS AND CHEMICALS, I am prepared for the fail trads. Work calied for and delivered in the city; by moail or exprees from other places. lers by mai! promptly attended. auz23 COLUMBIA POTTERY. 813 Georgia avenue, foot of 3d st. exst. Fine STONE and EARTHENWARE of every de- "Gland and machine-made. ons FLOWER POTS! GARDEN VASES, DAIRY and COOKIN: UTENSILS, PRESERVE JARS Go? Florists snd the trade suppiled without delvy, ices. sus-3m and at the lowest pi NOTICE. Thousands of WATCHES 1 eb ring are a8 Rea YOUR COAL BILLS AND HAVE OXE OF NORCROSS’ REGULATORS attached to your furnace. It is AUTOMA’ attaebed tes tied of your coal, ae WALTEE D. WYVILL, Agent, ang2l-3m 4523 Penn's ave. D OLD FRIENDS sre pot so is JUSTH'S old stand Baer the only place where first-clase SECON D-WaND CLOTHING can be fold at re- table prices. USES old , No. 619 D st. w. con’ » the following resolution ted, viz nfrom our midst bya di-astrous’ incident, his death, whilst the full strength of hik pe maple hope to his many friends‘for s of bis useful lite. ‘That we pubi at on sek xiven by the District 2, Auctionsera, Banks ud Bankers, BillPostera, Brewers. Brokers, 100% Agents, Claim Aventa, Contract Zokers tors, Cart in T 5 otograpl- Bar Rooms, Saple Rooms, Billiard, Bagatelle and Jenny snd Tables, Bowling Alleys, Hotels, Livery Stables, Intelligence Officer, Juuk Shops, Dealers in Bec ond-hsnd Clothing, Dealers in Old Barre's, Hestaa- rants and Eating Bouses, ‘Iheaters, Kectifiers, &c. All parties engaged in said business, trades or rofessions, mnust prom) tiy renew ssid licensas, in cordance with the provision of the laws of the District of Columbia, viz: * "That every person liabie for a license tax, who may fail to pay the same before cngaging in the business, shall, in addition to the license tax imposed, pay a fine or not ees than five, nor more than fifty dc each offence.” ROBEBT P. D9! octl6 ‘Treasurer and Assessor D.C. THE DEDICATION OF THE HANCOCK AND ENGLISH Pole and Fiag postponed st Langly, Feirfax Countye Var tires miles above at Langly, Fairfax County, Va., Ghain Briaze. octh4-4t* EDGAR’S COUGH SPEOIFIC, forcouzhs, “colds, WHOOPING coUGH and all lung troubles. Price 25 and 50 ceata per bottie. For sale by all druxgists. Wholezale Fepot corner 8th and East Czpitol streets. oct9- 3m. (2 NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Froprie 3 Of Bethesda, Bedford, Blue Lick, Congress. Roek, Buffalo, Litha, Rockridge Alum, G Hathorn, Gettysburg, Friedrickshall, Janes, Appoliin: Pullna, White Sulphur. At “ SILBURN'S PHA @M ACY, febl9 1429 PENNSYLYA Ww E WILL GUABANTEE THAT THe . D. NORCROSS *URNACE REGULATOR ‘will cave :ts cost in fuelovery year. Its tuesimples!, CHEAPRST ARD BEST. Do rot. coutcund the name with some other. Price $15. BRAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ctl: Mo. 317 8th D & HUTCHINSON, 32” Ninth st. n.w., give yecial attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in etty resi¢ences, and, having alarge fores - eom- petent workmen, attend prompty t> teal ord hE BLAST FUGNACE. t is die mont SUCCESSFUL FORNAGE we oave ever known, aud onr practioal experience twenty-five years in making and putting up furna- ces, and the close tmve to all vi t ning ‘all the EASE OF MA AGEMENT they wlultg the last two years than ave bees pat up of all of Ge corabined, aad have not beard a HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. Me. 317 Oth street m. we ” DOUBLE SHEET. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day,—Internal rev- enue, $251,197, 15y customs, $452,443.19. THR TREASURY to-day holds $399,935,450 In U. 8. Donds to secure national bank circulation. United States bonds deposited on this account for the week ending to-day $535,000 and with- @rawn $550,000. SECRETARY THOMPSON will return to Wash- ington this evening. F.M. VAN Pair bas been appointed store- keeper and gauger for the second district of Georgia. DvrixG THE WeEgK ended to-day there were received at the United States Treasury $831,000 in national bank notes for redemption; while Tor the corresponding week of last year these receipts were $575,000. Districr INTEREST.—Treasurer Gilfillan to- day made requisition on the Secretary of the Treasury for $19,800 to pay the semt-annual in- terest on the thirty-year funding bonds of the District, which falls due November Ist next. SECRETARY SHERMAN and party arrived at Racine, Wis., from Chicago, yesterday, aud were escorted by the uniformed Garfleld Guard to court house square, where speeches were made by Secretary Sherman and Gov. Smith to an immense crowd of citizens. Mr. Sherman Was met by the reception committee trom Mil- waukee, Who accompany him to Milwaukee. NAVAL ORDERS.—Medical Inspector Somerset. Robinson has been detached from further duty AS AInember of the naval medical examining board. Naval Constructor Wm. Mintonge 1s or- dered to New York on temporary duty,to select a capstan for the Dispatch. ApsvTANT GENERAL Datum returned to the city this morning. He has arranged affairs at the new recruiting rendezvous at Pittsburgh. He has also reopened the rendezvous at Phila- celplia, which was discontinued some years ago. Tne TRENTON, flagship of Rear Admiral Howell, arrived at Marseilles, September 29th, where she will have some steam pipes put in. Rear Admiral Howell hoisted bis flag on the Quinnebaug and was at Villefranche Octobe: ist. The next day the Quinnebaug would lea for Smyrna, and the Adiniral wouid transter his Nag to the Wyoming. The health of the squad- Tou ts excellent. PAYING THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS.—General Walker, of the Census @ureau, says that the payment of enumerators is being pushed as rapidly as the resources of the census offi 2¢ Will allow. One hundred and ninety clerks are con- Stantly employed on this work, fitty working at night. Eighteen thousand three hundred ac- counts have already been paid in full, involving a disbursement of one million and fitty thousand collars. Five thousand other accounts have been made up and mailed to enumerators for their receipts, and only await a return of the Papers to this cily for payment. TRE CornWIN’s FRUITLESS ARCH.—Captali. C. L. Hooper, of the revenue cutter Thomas Corwin, recently returned to San Francisco after a fruitless search for the missing whaling vessels, reports to the Treasury department that there ts no hope of hearing from the mis3- ing vessels. He believes the Jeanette to be safe. If an accident had happened, her crew were so well provided with appliances for trav- eling over the ice that they would undoubtedly have communicated with the mainland. Army ORDERS.—The leave granted Captain J. D. Stevenson, Sth cavalry, is extended four months. The leave granted First Lieutenant John Whitney, 11th infantry, 1s extended eleven months on surgeon’s certificate of disability with permission to go beyond sea. The supevin- tendent general recruiting service wiil forward thirty recruits to San Antonio, Texas, for as- sigument to the Ist infantry. S THE U. S.S. Dispatcn, now at the navy yari here, will go into commission on Monday next Her first duty will be to take Secretary Thomp- son and his party down to Hampton Roads to Witness the naval review, which comes of! about the 25th instant. Afterwards she wil Pee in commission and be used on despatch uly. TESTIMONIAL TO Mus. HAYES.—All temperance societies, as far as heard from, have taken prompt action’ in response to the invitation of the commission on a testimonial to Mrs. Hayes to take the form of a life-size painting of that lady. Many methods are adopted, such as an assessment on each focal society; collections {n Schools; subscriptions in Bible classes. soctal “literary clubs,” “C. L. 8. C.’s,” ete. The five dollar Gans 4 of Mrs. Hayes fs thus belag secured for reading rooms, church parlors, tem ance headquarters and homes. Lucy Hayes Tea Parties” will be In vogue this wiuter, after le of the “Martha Washington fea Par- of @n earlier date, the former invol ainments such Hayes’ example fashionable. Miss Franges E. Willard y Lard ta its behatr “y sherman on M. day ight promises to be largely attended, jadz- ing from the preparatisas which lisve | made. PRRSONAL.—Assistant Secretary Beil, of t Departinent of the Interior, who has been vis! ing his home in New York this week, will re turn to-morrow moroing.—sSecretary Evarts’ twin sons, one of whom ts at Yale and the other at Harvard, gave a diuner la New Haven on M to celebrate their twenty-first birth- day George Alfred Townsend has ben elect- ed poet for the commencement et Dickinson College next. year.—Mr. Wm. Hayden Ed- wards, U.S. Consul at St. Petersburg, and for merly a resident of Washington, arrived In New York from Europe yesterday.——Senator say- ard delivered the address at the exercises of Founder's Day at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., day before yesterday.—Miss Marie Paul ‘Nintnger, the new cantatrice, who has recently ‘been received with much favor tn New York, is a biece of Secretary Ramsey.—fon. John Go- forth, who was Assistant U. S. Attorney Gen- eral under Mr. Williams, died in Philadelphia on Thursday.—Count Beust, of the German legation here, sailed for Europe to-day.—Mag- Je Mitchell went over to Balumore yesterday lo enjoy the handsome display that city is Making on the occasion of its hundred and fiftieth birthday anniversary. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albaugh, at Guy’s.—Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvan! is reported by the Harrisburg Patriot to be {ll with maiarial fever at his home in that city. Political Notes, Mr. W. A. McDonald, independent candidate for Congress in the 1st Georgia district, has withdrawn, thus insuring the election of the regular democrat. A New York evening paper says that United Lee oreo & heen Jann 1. Daven- Ort HOw proposes to acce| apers that Inay be surrendered to nin, ‘and give in return therefor first papers. With the first papers in his possession, the holder can tmmedlately take out bis gecond papers, and thus be relieved from all further trouble in relation to the ques- ton of citizenship. An excursion party, filling thirteen cars, went to Mentor. Oato, yesterday, under the auspices of the Cleveland Republican Business Men's club, to copgratulate Gen. Garfield on th result of the October eleetions. George H. Ety, resident of the club, made a oy, to whi sen. Garfield responded, taking the ground that the business interests of the cousmtry required his election in November. Colonel Forney thinks Hancock will carry Pennsylvania as the hero of Gettysburg, and ‘that he will be elected. “Gath” says that the man who ts going about hotels he predicted the exact result in the weet nas been arrested by thé police and found to be the author of ‘Beautiful Snow.” The torch-light procession arranged for to- es ase ane te eal ‘want ft mammoth demonstration the some Weeks ago. oh aver nese, aie in mat- ters of, abit improvements: hear say: ‘You have splendid weather vestion.” ‘That's because our local authorities have nothing to nay about 10,” was the re- sponse.—Galvesion The Ute Trouble. GREAT BXCITEMENT IN COLORADO. In regard to the killing of Jackson and the Indian trouble in Colorado, the following tele- gram was received by the Attorney General to- ee COL., Oct. 15.—Have just recelved the tolfbw ig dispatch: “Pitkin, ot Oct, 15.—E. L. Johnson, U. 8. District At‘Orney:—Have just returned from Gunnison. Kline arrested on warrant issued by justice of the peace: was to give bonds yesterday. Warrants out from jus- Uce for Berry, Holmes and Hoyt; had not been arrested yesterday. Great excitement. Proba- bly porniaee willlynch parties when arrested. I thought best to issue warrants myself, but Was hot positive about jurisdiction. Piease ad- vise me by wire. The men are in great danger. There is no positive evidence that Jackson was killed, but various rumors ate atloat. He was delivered to the Indians. (Signed,) J. W. SCBENCK, U. S. Com’r.” I have advised U.S. commissioner to issue warrants. I go first to Pitkin. (Signed,) Epwaxp L. JeHNsON, U. S. Dis. At’y. GOV PITEIN TO SECRETARY SCHUKZ. Gov. Pitkin, of Colorado, in a very long dls- Patch to Secretary Schurz, dated the 15th says that great excitement prevails in Western Col- orado over the circumstances connected with the killing of the Ute and the subsequent mur- der of young Jackson by the Jadians. fe (Pitkin) sent two trustworthy men to inveati- gate the affair, but they have not yet reporte1. Only 5 persons, 4 white and 1 Indian saw the Indian killed. The white men say the Indian who was shot, frst began fiting; the white men ran bebind wagons, and young Jackson seizing a rifle from oue of the wagons, fired ia self d: fense. This was about? o'clock pm. At dart the Indian and his companions rode off, and the freighters did not know he was hurt ull ne day, when freighters were arrested by Agent Berry, who had 15 soldiers and 125 armed In- dians With him. Young Jackson was disarmet by the egent and placed in custody of soldiers, Jackson implored protection of 200 soldiers, who were camped near the reservation, until he could be lodged in jail. The agent refused to allow thls protection, and permitted the solgiers to depart, retaining only a guard of fifteen to protect the prisoner against tho fury of over 1) armed Indians. Jackson was turned over to Cline, Hoyt and Holmes to be taken to Gunnison, 60 milesaway. Cline, Holmes and Hoyt say they were ambushed after goin 'g three mites, and Jackson was taken away y the Indians, Cline says if Jackson had not been surrendered to him and others Indians would have massacred whole party. Gov- ernor Pitkin 1s very indignant that Jackson was not protected. Governor Pitkin says the Utes are lawiessly inclined since Ourey’s death, and if the general government does not protect the citizens the state will He urges the immediate removal of the Uncom igres to the mouth of the Uncompahgre river or some other point where they will be re- mote from the whites and from the road over which the food the whites subsist upon has to pass, If this be done it would allay the excite- Ment in a measure. Pitkin telegraphei state Officers to provect Berry aud others fully when arrested ugainst mob violence, and says he does not apprehend such violence while the men are in the hands of the civil ofiicers. ‘The people only desire that the question of the guilt or innocence of the partes shall be determined by the courts, He says it 1s not truethat persons about the Ute reserva- Ucn sre endeavoring to bring about a disturb- ance with the Indians to prevent consumma- lion of the Ute treaty. The members of the Ute commission here told Governor Plusin that this statement (sent by Assoclated Press yester- Gay) Was rot true; that no parties had tried to create u disturbance. The eommissioners said that while the people of Colorado really wanted the Utes removed from the state they had nor shown any disposition to prevent consumma- tion of the treaty. Gov. Pitkin does not see why the arrest of Agent Berry by crimtnal pro- cess should defeat the treaty arrangements Goy, Pitkin reviews the outrages and murders committed in the last. year or two by the Utes, and says the whites must be protected. AGENT BERRY, IN HIS REPORT, received at the Indian department to-day, says he was compelled to put Jackson under arrest and start him off in custody, else the Tudian would have murdered every body present. What Mr. Davidge Says. HOW MH. LANDERS CAME TO VOTE THE REVUSLICAN TICKET. Mr. C. H. Davidge, chtet of the redemption division of the Treasury department, retucae! to the clty this morning from Indiaaa, waer he has been about 2 week. He says last T: day’s election was one of th? fatrest ever hel in this country. The republicans wor by reaso of number and converts. They had the mos men, and will not only keep them, but carry th state in November for Garfield by 15,000 major. ity. If the election had been ten days late: instead of a mere democratic defeat there wou! have been a panicky stampede. Mr. Davidge also explained how Mr. Landers came to vote the republican ticket. The old gentleman was atthe polls personally working for the cause. He got hold of alot of tickets with the head “Democratic Ticket,” transfixed with an arrow. The names on the Ucket were, however, the re publican nominees. Mr. {Landers denounce Uhose tickets asa “rascally republican trick.” “Democratic Ticke dropped 1t in. Rep! ANOTHER but really repubdlicaa, and ishing the Barrel. MENT UPON THE CLERKS—THE WS OF WAR FOR A BIG FIGHT. ‘The republican congressional committee ts to- dsy sending out a circular making an addi- Uonal assessment of 1 per cent upon the salaries of the employes of the government. Tie clr. cular reads as follows: “Smr- The splendid achievements of the 12: of October show what republicans can do wie their biood is up. This committee has to do to meet the energy of democratic tion and make our coming victory complete. ‘i’ make assurance doubly sure, its bands shoul! be strengthened. It therefore appeals to you to promptiy contribute to its lunds an additional one per cent of your salary. It makes this ap- peal to your patriotism—to the patriotism of « republican who desires not alone the election of Garfield, but also that of a eee majority in both houses of Congress—in the full expecta- tion of a hearty and prompt response, You have hitherto sustained it nobly, and assurances crowd upon it that you are not weary of well doing. Remit as before, to Gen. Francis Daw- en eater, P. O. Lock Box 723, Washingion, The circular is signed by Jay A. Hubbell, - chairman, and attested by Edward McPherson, secretary, Democrats Picking their Flints. NEW YORK THE PIVOTAL STATE—A FIGHT TO Bs MADE FOR rr, The democrats are beginning to pick up a little courage. Now the claim Is that after all New York and not Indiana ts the pivotal state, and that Tilden, in order to demonstrate his prowess in politics, will take off his coat and roll up his sleeves to’ carry it. Nor is democratic ny abandoned in New Jersey, Connecticut and Maine. ‘The advices from California sent to the demo- cratic congressional commistee are still hopeful for democratic success tn that state. Most of this intelligence, however, was communicated before the resuit of last ‘Tuesday’s -elections reached the Pacific slope. ‘The republicans now claim that there is no longer any doubt of Garfield’s election, but that, it is simply a question of how big a majority of the electoral college he will receive. Virginia Politics: QUARREL BETWEEN THE DEMOCRATIC SECTIONS AT Falis CHURCH—THB HANCOCK AND ENG- LISH CLUB BURSTS UP, AND A NEW ONE IS OR- GANIZED ON FUNDER PRINCIPLES. (Correspondence of The Evening Star.) FaLis CHURCH, Va., OSL. 16, 15: ‘The course of politics in the Hancock an English club here does not run smoothly. It ‘Was rent asunder this week from its numerous “unpleasantnesses,” according to a common re- joseph Birch, ead it is said, “got Upon D E ear” He interrg) speakers op- toni and would not be calied to order. ‘echoes were awakened in our village last ak with the cannon celebrating the repub- lican ries in Indiana and Ohio. Lh ‘The Hey. J. Benson Hamliton p letter at a ae a Part. ner” play. ‘The i Telegrams to The Star. THE CAMPAIGN. LATEST POLITICAL NEWS. THE PRESIDENTS TOUR. MEXICAN RAILWAY CONCESSION. A BONUS OF $14,000,000. SURRENDER OF DULCIGNO. —_.—_—_ PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY DEAD ——_—. INTERNATIONAL OARSMEN. —<——$ TO-DAY’S POLITICS IN NEW YORK, The News at Hendquarters—Dorsey, New and Gerham Welcomed by Republicans—Their Inaana Esti- mate for November—What_ Mr. Barnum Now Says—The Locat Situation, Etc, (Special Dispatch to The Star.) NEw York, Oct. -At both of the political headquarters to-day the determination ts ex- Pressed to press the fight more vigorously than ever In all the northern and Pacific states. There has been no abatement of ardor or energy Shown. New subscriptions to the campaign funds are coming in, and the services of speakers are accepted as fast as tendered. The event of the week at republican headquarters was the presence this morning of Senator Dorsey ana ir. Gorman, Mr. Filley and Jno. C. New, of the committee, who arrived late last night They were warmly congratulated. Mr. Dorsey was thanked for his generalship, and the others for their difficult services. hey iaiormed the committee that the machinery whereby the re- publicans bad won last Tuesday was left in the same vigorous working order as before the elec- Uon, and that they confidently expect 15,000 majority for Garfield tn Indiana in November All four complain of fatigue, and show the effect of arduous labor. At the democratic headquarters Mr. Barnum Says there is ho reason why lodiana shou'd go republican in November; but, on the contrary,” every reason why it should go democratic. He says the democratic campaign machinery there Js in excellent condition, aud every effort will be made to secure success in November, He left Mr. English in charge of the continuance of the campaign. Regarding New York state especially, party feeling runs high just now, and both state com- mittees are at work in full blast. Much will depend upon the terms of rumored afitation be- ‘tween the republicans and Tammany to keep down the vote of the democracy in this city on the state ticket and secure a republican victory in the state in return for aiding John Kelly to victory in this city. Negotiations to that end are still under discussion. The democratic committee have rejected the proposition to pledge the democracy on the tarlif question and define civil service rules 1n favor of retain- ing present office-holders. The result was the Jetter of General Hancock published this morn- ing, intended to eliminate the tariff question from the canvass. NEWSPAPER VIEWS. What the New York papers Say To- Day—New York Democracy Still Wrangling—Alleged Plot of Maine Democrats to Count That State for Hancock—Irne Tariff and Han- eock’s Letter. [Special Dispatch to The Star. NEw York, Oct. 14.—The Sn is rather de- spondent to-day. It says Hancock ought to be elected, and can be elected it New York votes for him; but adds that no one can see the sigus of that victory in the huckstering management of the democracy in New York city. The 7 oune Warns the repubiicans to iook after thei> registry In the state, else they may come t» grief. The World says the address of the execu- tive democratic committee of Indiana shows that the democrats, so far from giviag up the ship have only begun fight ng. The address, the World says, also repels the charge that the leaders of th democracy in Indiana are not working together, as it is signed by all of them. The Times has a report that the democratsin Maine have not abandoned all hope of gaining some oe from the Garcelon “frauds” of last winter. The scheme ts attributed to them. in case the vote in November is close, of havin= Garcelon claim to be still the lawful governor, and give his certificate to the fusion electors. Should the democrats carry the solid soutb and New York and New Jersey, they would have 1s2 electoral votes, and the 3 democratic votes on the fusion ticket of Maine would give them a majority. The Tunes thinks the way to head off the scheme {s to give the electoral vote of New York to the republicans. The Herald noting the continuance of the wrangling between ‘Tammany Hall and Irving Hall says that “so far from getting sweetened by theif common afiliction tn the western elec tions there isa perceptibly increasing renewa of sourness between the two hails {a spite c the assurance of high regard and disting! consideration which are sfill interchaug! daily between their conference committ The Herald says that Gen. Hancock's let the tariff 1s not satisfactory; “that the republi eans are getting the full benellt of thelr recently Legun frankness on the tari question; the democrats are losing votes at both ends by their Effort at facing two w Ee THE TURE. aces at ‘Toronto. TORONTO, ONT., Oct. 16.—Yesterday was th> second day of the Woodbine park races, The first event was the conclusion of the unfinished 2:35 trot. Mr. Otis’ (of Waterloo) Que City Boy, first; Mi iis’ (of St. Catherines) Fulton, sec- ord; Mr. Mitchell's (of Toronto) Welland Girl. third. Best time, 2:523. ‘The second race was for a purse of $150, three minute Class, best 3 in 5in harness. Mr. Read’s, (of Trenton) Bob R. won three straight heats ; Mr. Sulilvan’s (of Toronto) Byron Colt, second ; Messrs. Atwood & Co.’s (of Toronto) Lillian, third. “Best time, 2:41 ‘The third race was an open trot for a purse of $250, mile heats, best 3 In 5 in harness. Mr. Hedgins’ (of Brantford) Little Billy, first; Mr. Kennedy’s (of Toronto) Russtan Spy, 3 Messrs. Atwood & Co.’s (of Toronto) Atwood— formerly Hargor—third. Best time, 2:43. ‘The fourth race was for a purse Of $150, all ages, heavy weights, ‘eres riders, mile anda distancedash. Mr. Smith’s (of Toronto) Lady Darcy, first ; Mr. Gates’ (of Toronto) Mau- mee, second; Mr. Forbes’ (of Woodstock) Bailey, third, Time, 1:55%. Ce Shot a Boy. Aumany, N. Y., Oct. 16.—A hall boy at the American’ hotel, named Burt, was shot this morning and is not expected to live. He Ss he was shot by one John Lyons, of New Yor! who complained of the breakfast the boy brought to hisroom. Mrs. Lyons says the boy wos handling @ pistol belonging to her husband and shot himself. Lyons ran away and the police are looking for him, Mormon Aposules Gone South. Sr. Lovts, Oct. 16.—Seven' Mormon elders arrived here yesterday from Utah and left this morning for Tennessee, oe. Alabama, Mis- sissipp!, North Carolina and Virginia, whither they go to make converts to the Mormon faith and secure Mormon emigrants to Colorado. Con; ional Nominations, a TR sional district convention to-day ed Fe eepaant tor Congress. He is nominat : le the son of August Belmont. —e—_. A Cave on the Saas Pacific Ratl- ° Gatveston, Oct. 16.—A twenty-three inch ‘strata cave has een discovered oa the line of the Texas Pacific railway west of Polo Pinto in the canon of San Antonin eee Dover, N. Jd. (oon ie a congration nas occurred’ in the’ business or by which ‘Dlock of stores \wellings Were consumed, ‘The loss is over $00,000, ORIME UN Tuxas. GaLvssron, Oct. 16.—A Special dispatch to Dallas says: Tony Jones. of of his cotton, las, Knocl the Neves from Di ae mton county, after red to the east ‘Wr Gown and robbed. The police had gone tn pu Suit of the robbers, and returning unsuccessful disay trom the city, having Meffec- tually searched for the missing parties. Cowardly Murder of a U.S. Soldter. A horrible murder was perfected on the green in front of the theater last night. Ji B, 2th U.S. infantry, had a james Horan, and Horan wa- With his friends, siepped tw ran struck Kinney from b»~- hind with a billet of wood, crushing his sk Horan escaped, and Kinney died to day. Negro Robbed ‘special ape ich to mes Pia dated Orang says: The body of a murdered negro w: found hear the track of the Texas & New Or Jeansrallroad. He had been robbed, and the it in & position to convey e man had been killed b, and Murdered. body was evidently an impression that a train. —— er THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR. Warm Welcome at Astoria. San Francisco, Oct. 15.—A dispateh from As- Thesteamer Wide West left Kalama is morning, but a heavy fog soon came ‘up, and she stopped some time at Cathlamet, Astoria was reached at 11:30 o'clock. alongside asthe Wide West approached tne city, ig On board the committee of welcome. Several hundred people were on the dock, and cheered enthustastically as thePresident stepped arty went tmmediately to th passing throug Miles of school under an arch bearing the Upon their arrival at the hotel a large number of ladies welcomed Mrs. Bayes and the ladies of the party. An address of welcome was delivered and the President, Secretary Ramsey and General Sherman fol addresses to the assemblage. The patty rebcarded uie Wide West and steamed where Commander Grabam and his officers tendered the party a After & visit to the house the party went to Foft Stevens, on the Oregon side, commanded by Major Turock- Morton, Who, with his wife, joined them at As. Al6 o'clock the party were entertained by citizens at a dinuer at the Occident. ICAN RAILWAY CONCESSION, $14,000,000 Bonus for the Euter- Occident Hote! word “Welcome. <0 Fort Canby, cordial greeting. DENVER, COL., Oct. 16.—An official copy of the railway concession recently granted by tl Mexican government toa company authorized to be torined by Messrs. Palmer and Snuilivan has been received, and the Mexican Nation: Construction Company has been organized here under the laws of Colorado to work the conces- sion. The contract is for the construction ta eight years of 1,300 miles of narrow ¢ au Jegrapb from the City of Mexte> to the frontier of the Upited States, and to the Pacific ocean in consideration of a money sub ing $10,900 per mile—tme total sub- le in railroad construction certifi cates to be issued on the completion of the first 92 miles, and thereafter as each 12 miles are road, with a tel a provision applicable to all the custom-houses trontier that no payments shall be made in coin or otherwise than railroad construction certificates of $4 in every hundred of the duties due under gecond payment. The obligation of ment is limited to 4 percent. of the duties in any year. GEN. ANT. IN NEW ENGLAND. A Cordial bat ne from Working Hartrorn, © “Ont Te D. CONN. — with Gen. hone it Humber Of people assembled. Al fie the train was backed down on the division, where the 1.44 employés of the Willimantic Linen Oo, agsetidied in front of their large new mill. Gen. Grant stood upon the platéorm and recetved & cordial weleome from the assembly. One of the girls ih the mill prescated him a cabinet contalntag an assortment of thread manufactured at the company’s mills’ Gen. Hawley jotned the trair here and the party was met by others of the | special recepfion committee trom Hart: | including Jas. tlerson, whose guest Gen: Grant ts. Mr. Chas. Dudley Warner, ex-Goy. Marshall Jewell, Col. Frank W. Cheney and , other prominent citizens. | Arrival at ren The train arrived at Hartford at 12 o'clock and the party took carriages unmediately for the Allyn House, At? p.m. a brief formal re. ception takes place on Bushnell Park, where | there will be a parade of veterans and Boys in Blue. Thousands of people are assembled from. all parts of the state and the city 1s cay with | decorations, ‘The ladies of Gen. Grant's pal went on to New York by a special car attacht | to the 12:25 train from Hartford. ee ane FoR N AFFAIRS, eduction of Weavers’ Wages. ‘The strike of the weavers of the Victoria mtlis, at Wigar, bas terminated by the men submit- Ung to five per cent. reduction tn wi teen hundred men have been idle for in consequence of the strik Irish Land-Leagu cuted. The correspondent of the Times at Dublin sys, ‘there eS reason to believe that 13 of the ™ prominent members of the Land will be prosecuted, sect ‘The International Oarsmen, The Sportsman has a letter from Boyd, de- claring Uhat the entry made tn his name for the American prize regatta, was a forgery. Several well-known oarsmen have announced their in- tention of competing, if the American firm will institute a race for second class scullers. Han- lan and Hosmer took a walking exercise yester- day, as there was a dense fog on Uhe river. The President of Paraquay Dead. Lonpox, Oc 16.—The Daiiy egraph to te financial article this morning says: Intelligence has been recelved in London that Don Candido Baretro, President of the republic of Paraquay has died of his iliness, and that Gen. Caballero, minister of ihe interior succeeds to the progl- dency, Surrender of icigne, Banelc, Oct. 16.—A joner of the Turkish "government has lett Sc for Cot- Unje with instructions to arrange the condl- Uers and dste for the surrenderof Dul- ciguo. CEITD -The commanders of the Internationa! squadron have been requested to Gelegate an officer on behalf of each power to be sent at the surrend echo. ' CONSTANTIN have been posed retorms wh a. Ireland Aine Vatican, y ‘be Oss) re Ry Numerous inquirles have reached the V from Ireland in regard to the attivude Uhe Poy intends to observe in regard to the troubles there, ‘The as “2 LF ee retin he Bishops to 'p Out of phitiCs. The Osserreiore Romano says: The papacy has, more even than tn the past, resolved to avoid ail interference in the political aifairs of the nati It bas always recommended the clergy not to depart from its mission of peace. The Pope has recently exhorted the bishops to keep strictly within the limits preserived by the laws of the countries tn which they are located, whenever 2 question of imternal order or of policy should arise. French Gold. Oct. A Parts dis] Economist, dated Thursday, say £um Of 15,000,000 francs in gold 1s reported to have been withdrawn from the Bank of France to-day since the issue of the balance sheet. The demands unfortunately were not confined to the United States. In addiiien to the sum of 30,000,000 francs sent there this week and 15,- 000,000 francs to England 10,000,000 francs have vgs to Egypt, and 10,000,000 francs to Al Certificates can be bought only of the company which is compelled to keep agencies for their sale, and is more than par for nds itself for the whole contract lod of 99 years not to grant any parailel roads within 65 miles on either side, Tmits the company to accept additionai subsidies from the state. The government ex- mpts for 50 years after the road 1s completed frem national, state or municipal duties or taxes, all material for construction, operation, or maintenance, exempting only stamp dues, requires mails and messengers carried free, and that federal troops and immigrants arriving under government cent Jess than the tariffs shall not, without the com) be changed for 99 years; tariffs as follows: First class, Second class, 337 cents; third class, 11-16 cents per mnile; merchandise, first class, 6-10 cents per Inile; merchandise, first class, 63 cents per ton; second class, 5 9-10 cents, and third o hundred fee: will be grante.: through ail public lands, and the use of timber. Stone, water, &c., thereon free. The right of condemnation of private lands will be under the same reguiations as govern the taking of priv: property for public service. railway and tel from all dues for completed, excep! apd merchandise tbe carried 6) per tariff; stipulates that eS passenger 46-10 Cents; the D' right of way. Vessels laden wit": ‘supplies will be exemptei years after the lnes are Passengers, mails be exempted for 25 years aiter completion of the road from all dues ex- cept trarsit duty, not exceeding £1 per passen- The international line must be completed from the city of Mexito to the Texas ger, or per ton. THE COTTON CROP, ports from Eight States. NEW ONLEANS, Oct. 16.—The Democrat to-day publishes reports from fifty-nine principal Mississippi, Alabam. Texas, Arkansas, Georgia sf Florida, ebowing the coudition of the eo! crop up to and including iana—Reports have been recelve 11 of which are of a more encour: the 15th, tnstanr Caterpillars have app: y Without doing much h four. An increase about the same as 1a: € remainder ‘0 the acre 1s ex} reports received 11. sh roved prospects over last reports. 1 as been rainy and bad for picking tn Stil 1urther lowerlny the estimates. scarce in two. A falling off in yield of fror rted from the rainy sec Ucns. Alabama—Ten reports have b2en_re- cetved, five of which show rainy weather reducing the estimates from one-fourth to one-t The weather has bee! in five and the prospects are equal to last year’s. Texa3—Eleven reports are received which indicate fair weatuer, better i estimates of yleid. bor is scarce in two, but has generally im- ‘Three reports have been re- nature. The in- mnsiderable over las! to 30 per cent is re] and damage, ale all of an encouraging ceived, yleld will be co: Two reports are received, one showing an increase over iast year of 01 ‘hird, the other no sin change last week, when it was favorabie. There are no complaints. port is receiv Tennessee — One re- showing bad weather and dam- , Which 18 slowly, witha yiela estimated. Arkansas—One is a, to which the rainy and very li has The crop is 2% per cent. leas PROTESTANT EPISCOP. The General Convention on Po- New York, Oct. 16.—In the house of deputies of the Protestant Le op) Voge to-day the committee on state the following preamble aud resolu- which were Agar fe work of tke church of Cbrist aud the best inter- ristian civilization are seriously im- led in one of the territories of the United Congress, which tutional by the: ates: therefore HavxeE, Oct. 16.—The steamer Wieland, from Hamburg for New York, took hence to-day 11,500,000 francs. Press Prosecutions in France. Panis, Oct. 16.—The editor of the Conwuune, M. Felix Pyat, and the manager of that journal, have been ‘interrogated by the Jue d Instruc- tion, and have acknowledged their responsi- bility for the articles defending Berezowskl, the man who on the 6th of June, 1507, attempted to assassinace the Emperor of Russia tn Paris. An Austrian Dragoman Assassin- ted in Albania. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.—An Austrian di man has been assassinated at Prisrend, Albania. Baron Calice, the Austrian Ambassador here, bas Consequently declared that be will hold the Porte responsible for Ue safety of the Austrian consu! at that place. Expulsion of Religious Orders from France. Panis, Oct. 16.—Four Italian monks of an es- tablishment in the Kud Monceaux have been ordered to quit France in 2 hours. The Car- elites were expelled to-day from their estab- lisnment at Agen. The police were obliged to force the doors. Bernhardt on the Briny Havre, Oct. 16.—Mlle. Bernhardt and her compsny sailed for New York from this port this morning. Mile. Bernhardt, her son, a companion, three attendants, Mr. Heury Jar- rett, M. Angelo, and Mile. Marie Calombier, sailed by the Amerique. The steamship Wie- land, which left almost simuitaneously, brings the company. Mile. Jeanne Bernhardt ts to sail on Saturday next. — WALL STREET TO-DAY. S. Bonds Stock Market—Gold fi pee New Yous, Oct. 16.—The Post's financial ar- Ucle say . 8. Donds to-day are ', higher for 448 abd 5s, and unchanged for the 4s, Raliroad bonds continue strong at an advance rat te latter Decatur In- another decline of latter Erie preferred, Lake St nerm: Which brings the et up Since that Uwe ther has been an sdvan¢ ‘ 4s sellin ‘The special fe and In this connection, anderbilt arrived from Euro; William 4. morning. s eral weeks be! Sto 15 per cent be! a large buyer ot bis own stoc on the figures, showing the busiuess of the sev- eral companies 1n which he 1s respectively in- terested. Money on call continues in abundant supply at 223 per cent; 3a4 per centon time and 4a5 per centon prime mercantile paper. The steamer Britannic from Europe brought in ad- dition to Mr. Vanderbilts $244,530 gold coin. The receipts of foreign gold tts week are smaller than late. Unless, however. common report errs there is a lange amount afloat on the way here. A Northwest Zephyr. CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 16.—A Wind storm ap- proaching a hurricane ts prev: il over the northwest this morning. The tel bh. com y report their wires down in every: legraphic communication with coast has been interrupted for nearly a week. Schooner — all Hands Haurax, X. 8, Os. 10-8 — b from North Sydney, » BAYS: 5 eaved that the Senor Annie Linwood, of St, Ann’ o Smoky, Victoria coun- vy, Gains a conrinte syentl last evening, and all hands were drowned. High winds led at North Sydney trom last evening unt noon 10- ae Decision im the Willard-Simpson Case. New York, Oct. 16.—A from Colum- : says: su] court of South Carolina to-day decision to