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> THE EVENING STAR. —— aoe Gorner 11th Btrest, by jewspaper Compan. GEORGE W. ADARS, peeribers inthe mx Rvmersa Bran is served to subeeribers inthe Copies at | ; (Entered at the Post Oaice at Washington, B.C. aspecond clase mall matter) | o. puney gas = OE ening Star. Ve, 56—N®°. 8,593. SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1£80. AMUSEMEN THE EVENING STAR. N TIONAL THEATES. = AMERICA’S FAVORITE, “MAGGIE MITCHELL, THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, LAST NIGUT PERFORMANCE OF FANCHON. THURSDAY AND BATURDAY EVZSING3, MAGGIE MITCHELL 48 LORLE. FRIDAY FABEWELL BENEFIT, JANE EYRE. GRAND FANCHON MATINEE On Paturdsy at 2. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25—RiCE OKD'S OPERA HOUSE. TO NIGHT, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, TRIUMPHANT SUCOESS. BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S GREATES® TRIUMPH, THE GALLEY SLAVE, The doublo New York euccesa, 100 nights at Niblo’s Garden and Baverl;’s Theater, New Yors, br and 500 nights t zh the country by three companies. by press and yy aucesss of the EVANGELIN ea: teenth Century. Interpreted by an org nored enti zation of Dramatic i endorsed New Ye inetion as the Best Dramatic Company in America. ADMISSION 75. AKER'S PRAMATIC €O.—Dramatic Performances furnishet for Lodzea, Socictiss, Ee. Amatuer Performa: aad arranye? Beenery furnisbed for ® Thestricals. WM. B. BAKER. Odd F* octl2-1m' Cen BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 08 asp 1114 E st. sepit 2m 0 AND 25 CENTS. lows’ Hisil, City. HPUANS’ Fai, FOw THE VEXEFIT OF ST. VINCEN.’S ApyYLUM, yo MASONIC TEMPLE, Comxka Nisti AXD F STREETS, From October 20th to S0th, inclusive. Open from 2 to 11 p.m. Mueceal Entertsirment every evening. Feason Tickets. 56 cent & O. H. MORRISON, AW BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, 475 Pe: AVE. N. W. We baye jnst imported a fine collection of ENG- LISH PICiURKXS of attractive subjects and beaut!- fully executed, to which we call the attention tf our customers. Our Fall Goods are daily arriving, aud includes everything new ia Stationary and Fancy icods.. ere. are especially suitable for ‘Wedding and Birthday Presents. We have devoted our entire second floor fo this. poi 20 that it may te fully exhibited azd_ freely ex’ amined by our customers. New Law and Miscella- neous Books recetved as son aa published. cordially invited to inspe: Pr. BOE'S NEW BOOHK-—A Day of ‘Je Fate. Bricks Without Straw: by Dr. Toursee. ‘The End of a Coil: by author of "Wide, Wide ‘or! “2 Army Life in Russia; by ¥. V. Greene. | A New Graft on the Family Tres; by Pansy. The Teacher's Helper; by Pansy. What She Said, and What She Meant: by Pansy. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th atrect. oct UST PUBLISHED. Bricks without Straw, by the author of A Fool's Errand, 81.50. ‘New Colorsdo and the Ssnts Fe Trail, by A. A strated. reck by a Victim. Historical Studies of Church Building in the Middle Acez, by ©. E. Norton. A Failer’s Sweetheart, by anthor of ‘‘The Wre: of the Grosvenor. ‘The Foresters, by Berthold Anusrback. The Iron Gate and cther poems, by Oliver Wen Gikima Thnle, by Henry W. Lonsfel itima Thule, by Henry W. Longfellow. FRANCIS B. MOHUN. buccksoR TO Montn Baoraens, 1045 Pa ave. cor. Lith 8t. oct? ow | JONADABS.—A aeeting of ths GRAND S COUNCL, will be beld in Temperance Tam- ple, 432 9th st. u.w., THURSDAY, Uowwar 21, at 7 WATKINS ADDISO Grand + c-etar, (ee ELIT, DURFEE, OF TLUINOIS, A <7 minisier amongst #riend:, will hold an ap- pointed meeting at Friends’ Meeong Honse, oa T st, between 18th and i9th n.w., FIFTH DAY, 10, 21,°80, at 7 o'clock p.m. Public iavitet. 040-2" Beart at Maronic temple THURSDA’ to attend the fimeral of our late compauion. pw. ect20-2t* PRE By iw SHIRE VOLERS, ATTEN- ‘An important. meeting of New Hampshire voters will be he'd st the office of Cummings & Baker, 1411 F st .w., on THURSDAY EVENING Oc 21, 1880, at 7:0 o'clock. Every N. H. nye be EEO TA. BARTLETT, Secretiry. MASS MEETING OF DEMOORATS: un WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7 o’clock,a Mass Meeting of the Democrata of the Distric’, acco-d- it ¢ to previous notice, will be held at the hall of the Jackson Demoecrstic Association, corner of K and &th sis. nw an Iriends of Hancock and Eag- are invited to attend. JOHN E. NORRIS, President of the Jackson Democratic Ansociation. MASONIC.—A Special Communication of FEDERAL LODG 1, F ALAM will be held at Maeonic Temple "TO-MORROW (Thurs- day), 2ist, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of at tending the tuneral of our late brother, REDERIOK guarurer. Every membar is requested to be pre- sent. Members of Sister Lodges are frateras ly iovited to unite with is. By order of W. M. It WM. G. BROOK, Secretary. I. O O. ¥—A special session of the 0. BRAND LODGE. Ww. D. O., will ba k WEDNFSDAY EVENING, 20th inst’, 7 o’clo. Exe mplification of the secret work cetld Bt PH. SWEET, Grand Bect'y. ST. JUHN'S CHUROH, Georgetown, Rev. = Wa. PAReEr, yy >. . Bee of ect of the Epiphany, will deliver fe anni: address before St. dein’ Brotherhood, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 20th. Servi 1% ofc Public cordially invited. Seats fr Gctl9 = 8. B. WASBINGION! ATTENTIO Home Anti-License Ton: at Methodist Protertan and Sth st. 3 Hey. Messrs. , Hh ¥.. Leech will take part, with Alt opposed to the **free tocome! All invi Geo. tions, REVIVAL SEL <S M.E. OHURQH, tween 9th ard 10zh rts. at7:30 p,m. Preac! ing pre pasior, Rey. C. Herbert Richardson. (Ce TREASURER [AND ASSESSOR'S OF FICE. D. 0., = WasHINGTON, October 15, 1830. e ig hereby given that on CCTOSER 31, Iss, will expire all Jicenses given by the District of Colwmbia to all Apothecartes, Auctioneers, Banks and Bankers, BillPosters, Brewers, Brokers, Boo ente, Claim Agents, Contractors, Cattle Brokers, sission Mercban‘s, Dealers in Distilled and rmented Liquors, Wines and Uordials, Distitiere, Insurance Agents, fee Dealers, Manufacturers of minating Gas, Life and Fite Iagursnce Com isg, Patent Acents, Paanbrokers, Photograph- Proprietors of Bar Roows, Sample Rooms, . Billiard, Bagatelle and Jenny owling Alleys, Hotels, Livery Stables, Intelligence’ Offices, Jank Shops, Deslers in Bee ond-hsnd Clothing, Dealers in Old Ba: rants and Eating Houses, ‘Theaters, f All parti i engaged in aaid basiness, or y renew suid licenses, in 2 prefeesievs, must promy' m of the lawa of the son liable license tax, ¥ y the sam: noaying in the business, shall, iz addition ¢ license tax imposed, pay a fine or penalty of less than five, nor more than fifty dollars for each offerce * ROBERT P. DJDGE, oct? ‘Treasurer and Assessor D. 'C. EDGAR'S COUGH SPECIFIC, forconghs, covcH and alt tung troublés. Price 25 a: 50 Soule pee bottle. For fale by alldrnxgists. | Wholeeale depot conier sth and East Cspitol streets. oct? 3m (G2 NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. da, Bedford, Bine Lick, Congress, Decp Buffalo, Litha, Rockridge Alm, Geyse Bathorn, | Gettyabury. Fried hall, “Hunyadi janos, Appollinaris, Pulln niphur. “ae * SILBUR. TSMIACY, feb19 14:9 Pes GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS OWN BL. DAVIDSON will hereatter act 2- the AGENT OF THE STAK in Georgetown ‘Thove desiring the paper, and parties having com- plaints against the carriers will please enter their Lames snd residences on a book at O. Hf. Fickling’s, Forrest Hail Drug Store, No. 77 High st. ocl6-Im ALL PUBLICATIONS. ’s History of Enulish People andisrime Aldrich’s ptillwater Trazody Greene’s Army Life in Russia. O.W. Boimes* Iron Gate and O' Lonefellow’s Ultima Thule J. A. Symond’s New and ( Jessie Fother “3 W ‘ds. Redtiela’, arth and oath. ‘A large assor latest styles of PAPE RIE volt & x i Z L 1 3 1 iy tment of E- CORESSPONDENUE CARDS and FANOY JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Maru BooKsT: LE eep30 Penn. ave LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES 13 COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVENUE, THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DEOP. | NO NEED OF ARGUMENT. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY. FLOORING (Dressep)...... $1.60 BOABDS, THE Best... $1.25 E WiLL GUARANTEE ¥. D. NORCK will save its cost +levory year. Its thesimpl CHEAPEST AND BEST. Do not copicuua the name with some other. Price $15. BAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, octls No. 817 Vth street n. w. yAtwsee & HUTCHINSOD $27 Ninth st. n.w.. give srecial attention to MODERNIZING DEFEZOTIVE PLUMBING in city residence, and, havivg a large force of com- pttent workmen, attend promptly to all Jobbing orders. ctl BE HOT BLAST FURNACE is the most SUCCESSFUL FURNACE we have ever known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in making and putting up furna- close attention we have paid to all val wable improvements in heating apparatus, warrs us in Claiming thst these furuaces possess all ¢ meritorious features to be fe claim that for ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY and EASE OF MANAGEMENT are not excelled. We also thet up more HOT BLAST F o within the last two years than have ber2 put up of ( aU other kinds combined, and have not heard = single complaint from them. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. ang? No. 8E7 9th street n. w. Ul ety KITCHENER HANGE. We have endeavored to make a first-class arti- cle only, and have spared uo expense in the manu- facture of our KITORENER RANGES to secure a cooking fixture that is ail that can be desired. ‘That we have succeeded, the number that we have sold snd the satisfaction they have given is the best proof, Hunareds of references in and Baltimor We are agents for the BAL’ por' HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 317 9th street n. w. W ARE M4NUFACTURING SLATE MANTELS and have s large stock of MAN- of new and attractive di and by exam- ination the superiority of our work {s apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, EOARDS, Coxwon. $1.00 NEW DEPARTURE. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY AN ARCHITECT, READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING AND FURNISH ESTIMATES FREE OF CHARGE. WRITE TO US IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING. WILLET & LIBBEY, OFFICE, COR. 6TH 8T. AND KEW YORK AVEAUB. ‘6ra STREET AND N. Y. AVE. GUE’ Lf SPRA 'B SQUARE, BETWEEN L Be N. L. MARKET SQUARE. LLEW18 sonnson & CO,, Bankers, ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0., sugd EAD THIS: IT 18 TO YOUR INTEREST. No. 317 9th street n, w. SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING. WHAT YOU CAN DO AT A. STRAUS’. xo can buy 2 BUSINESS SUIT for 86; 8 better lor one A good ALL WOOL BUIT for §10;a finer one for 3 ‘N finer one fer $15. A kentecl DRESS SULT is offered at $10; the best Dress Suit in thecity at the price, at S12. Fora very Dice Dress Suit see those at B15. A fine Freach Di a Suit, suitable for dress or street wear, at €18. pHangsome Fnetsh DIAGONAL and, WORSTED , ecnal to aby enatomn made, a PALL OVEBOQOATS in endless variety at 87, 83, $10, $22, $15, 818 snd $20. Tinmense seortmen® of PANTS, YOUTHS’, BOVS' snd OHI! DRENS’ SUITS. You can save money by Parehetiss: CLOTH- ING for yourself or boys by calling a 4. STRAUS, ROLL Pennsylvania Avenue, oct5 Between 10th and 11th streats. W.™: WHEATLEY, STEAM DYEIN wer AnD UBY BOOURING, ‘49 Jefferson eGETows, D. 0. SNE reer Hectured.” Well made Watches wil with tale eat sen. N- JENSEN, 913 Bemnayivanis sre aoe 200, Wea eee avon ‘pepl4g “Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $307,923.05; customs, $500,529.74, INTERNAL RRVENCE AP/OINTMENTS.—Store- keepers, C. H. L.Graffman, ist Missouri district, and J. J. Ferry, \a Kentucky district. Srore- keepers and gaugers, A. L. Stanley, 5th North Carolina district; M. D. L. Burris, 7th Kentucky oes and B. P. Simpson, sth Kentucky dis- THE SIGNAL OFFICER.—The officer who 1s to be made chief signal officer of the army has been decided upon, and the appointment will be made public upon the return of President Hayes irom the west. THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS AND PROMO- tions have been made in the Census office:— Appointments—$900 class: Charles S. Knodle, Maryland; L, A. Gobright, District of Colum- bia, and Jobn Cockle, New York. $720 class: W. F. House, Maryland; Miss Ida F. Fenner, Ohio: Miss Jennie F. Kinkle, Jowa, and Otto C. L. Kenlecke, District of Columbia, $600 class: Mrs. Lucy R. Payne, Massachusetts; Thomas J. Walker, Maryland, and Miss Alice McMichael Sylvester, Massachusetts, 5 ary C, Havenner, Maryland, and Mrs, Sarab Y. Brownell, Vermont, $600 to $440, AN to take effect trom October 1 NavaL Orpers.—Master C. P. Rees and Ea- sign A. T. Freeman to examination for promo- tion. Paymaster J. B. Redfield to the receiving ship Franklin, November ist. Passed Assistant Engineer G. 8. Gates to duty with the experi- mental board at New York. Paymaster D. A. Smith from the Franklin and ordered to settle accounts, AkMY ORDERS.—The leave of ist Lieutenavt Frank Heath, ordnance department, is extend: d three months. The superintendent mounted recruiting service will forward 30 recruits to Fort Snelling, Minnesota, where they wil! ba reported on arrival to the commanding geaeral department of Dakota for assignment to the 24 cavalry. The resignation of 2d Lteut. B. N. Waters, 15th infantry, has been accepted by the president to take effeet October isth, 183). The leave granted Major John A, Wilcox, si cavalry, is extended four months, LEAVES OF ABSENCE TO VovING ExProyes.— Registration of voters closed in Brooktyn last Tuesday. Government emplosé3 who vote there were given leave so as to be able to register, which leave extends until after the elections. The New York registration closes Saturday. Voting employés will be allowed to go home from Thursday till after November 21. Five days will be given to clerks from states adjacent to the District and ten days to thoss trom other states. TER NAVAL REVIEW PostronEp.—Secretary Thompson to-day decided to postpone the re- view, as there is doubt whether all the shios Intended fer participation can be put in com- mission by the 26th. The exact date of the demonstration will be announced in sufficient Ume to enable all persons to attend who desire todo so. The probable postponement will be untt! after the November elections, when the President and all the Cabinet will be bere aud can attend. It is desired that the review be given a national character instead of merely a naval affair, PERsoNAL.—John Boyle O'Reilly, the poet- editor of the Boston Pilot, is registered at the Riggs.— hon. E. B. Wasaburne sailed for home from Liverpool yesterday.—Mrs. Julla Ward Howe is confined to her cottage at Portsmouth, RI. seriously il——Mr. M. D. Conway and family have gone to Fredericksburg, which was Mr. C.'s birthplace, and where a number of his relatives still live. —M. Berard, of the Frenca legation. is registered at Wormley’s.—Mr. Wendell Phillips will not this season be able to begin his lectures before January. Mrs. Piil- lips’s health 1s £0 precarions that her husband is often forced to cancel his lecturirg engage- ments.— Charles H. Boynton, th western ent of the Associated Press, stationed tn New York, isin the city. To-nighi he leaves with his brother, Gen. H. V. Boynton, of the Cincin- hat! Gazette, tor Cincinnati, both being sum- moned to the Geathbed of their venerable anid esteemed mother. ARMY OFFICERS’ SONS INELIGIBLE.—Judge Advccate Dunn has rendered a decision to the effect that no sons of officers of the regular army can be admitted to West Point. The law governing appointments to the academy pro- vides that no youth shall be appolpted who is not the son of a bona fide resident of the dis- trict frcm which he is appointed. General Dunn holds that army oficers cannot acquire a bona fide residence, as required by law. Pacific Slope Politics. DEMCCRATS HOPE TO CARRY CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. + Ex-Congressman McCorkle, of Californta, is inthe city, He says the democrats are thor- oughly urganized in that state and will carry it; that the republicans will not, “dare not” intro- duce the tariff issue, because men of ali parties tnere are tree traders—for free trade and free sbips; that the Chinese :,estion is the principal issue, and on this the democrats are making their fight. He has been In Nevada, too, an’ expresses himself as very much encourage with the democratic prospects there. He says Bir. Fair 1s making a determined fignt, and wil! Yy the state and the legislature; that the fact that Sharon has not a residence in Nevada fs hurting him badly. The Chinese question, he Says, is beng worked by the democrats in Ne- Vada and Oregon, a8 well as in California, Political Notes. Postmaster General Creswell, who has ee returned from Europe, made a callat the Post Office department to-day. He was more than gratified at the result of the western elec- tions, although he aduitted tt to be a surpris He has now bo doubt of Gen. Garfield’s eie:- tion. Gen. Greswell was a delegate to the Ch!- ee (GRE and was oue of the 306, Old quar U.S Senator Edmunds was re-elected by the Vermont legislature yesterday. ‘The following additional congressional nomi- nations are announced: A. B, Brown (nat.), 9th Mass.; Henry C. Crow (nar.), ist R. L, and T. H. Green, 2d R. 1; Josep Sherman (prohibi- Uonist), 2d Mass. The correspondence between Senator Wade Hampton and Secretary Sherman ts belng pub- shed in pamphlet form by the repubilcan con- gressional campaign committee, and 1s utilized aS a campaign doctment. A private letter received from the editor of the Cleyeland Leader (rep.) says:—“It appears that we bave had an election out this way aud old 329 run ahead in his district to the extent of 12,000 majority.” Secretary Schurz spoke in German to a large audience at Cooper Institute, New York, last evening, and he predicted a great republican victory in November. He said the present campaign had been one of surprises. After nis specch he was serenaded by the Dittenhoefer Jegion and other German organizations. “Barnum’s reputation as a great political maheger {s "busted.’” Says the Indianapolis correspondent Of the Chicago Times: “He came Clear from Connecticut to run an Indiana canvass, and the state reversed its majority. He took personal charge of the Marion county campaign, and the city of Indianapolis gave an increased republican majority of nearly 1 509. ‘The mourntul truth must betold. Filley, Gor- ham, Dorsey and New were too mauty for the astute Barnum.” A bumber of republican leaders had acon- ference tr New York last night.to compare notes in regard to the campaign 4a that state. Gen. Grant, ex-Senator Dorsey, Congressman J. A. Bubbell, chairman of the ublican con- gressional committee; Gen. Chester A. Arthur and many other prominent republicans were present. itis stated that Gen. Hancock is steadily re- covering frora the effects ef his severe cold and expects in a Gay: < two to renew his reception of the hosts isitors who, as election day approaches, are going over to Governor's Island in greater force then ever, i ‘The Richmond State, democratic, thinks that the conference between Randall and Gen. Mahone ‘‘bodes no good to Virginia.” It falls, however, to state any reason for its feara, ‘The demceratic York, William R. Grace, is a merchant, of ability and int a and Dual. pess circles he Ay hes Telegrams to the Star. LATEST POLITICAL NEWS. A Campaign Forgery. WRECK OF THE ALPENA. All on Board Lost. THE UTE MUDDLE. The State Process to be Obeyed. PIMLICO RACES TO-DAY. EIGHT WOMEN BURNED. GEN. GRANT AS A PROPHET. He Pre ts a Housing Republicaa Victory in November— He is im tne Hands of the Kepublican Commit- tee—Expects te be Nent to Northern New York. [Special Dispatch to The Star.} New Yorx, Oct. 20.—Gen. Grant predicts a rousing repubilcau victory in November, and in regard to the vote in New York he expresses the opinion that Garfleld and Arthur stand a chance of getting a much larger vote In the city of New York than has been generatly sup- posed, and that outside of the city they can gat voles enough to carry the state. Tu reply 10 a republican committee that waited upon him to invite him to attend mass meetings soon to be held at Albany and ‘Troy, he said that duriag the yemainder of the campaign hts politi movements would be directed by the republvan committees, but that his imoression wa3 that he would be sent to the northern patt of the Empire state. POLITICAL NEWS IN NEW YORK. Republican Conference and Conf: dence—An_ Effort fer Delaware Mr. Grace’s Candidacy—Gen. Ma- hone and Abram S. iHewitt— Gen. Grant Annoyed, Cte. [Special Dispatch to The Star.) New York, Oct. 20.—There was an Important gathering of the leading republicans of the city and county at the 5th Avenue Hotel this ‘mora- ing, at which the political situation was dis cussed and work organized for the campaiga. It was decided to make an effort to carry Dela. Ware. Congressman Crowley reported that New York was, in his opinion, safe for the re publicans in November. He has made a, full canvass in the state. It was rumored yesterday and this morning that Wm. R. Grace would, on account of the severe attacks on him in the Herald and else- where on his religious grounds, refuse to run for maycr on the democratic ticket. Bat there Goes NOt seem to be good ground for the rumor. Isaw Mr, Grace yesterday, and he ald not sh: any such disposition. He is not at his office to- day. The republican convention which met to- day to name a candidate for mayor will not ds- cide upon their course, General Sharpe says they will adjourn, to let the leade Low in the city, consult further over the names to presented for nomina- ‘ion for mayor and other oflices. While in Philadelphia Gen. Mahone was visited by Abram S. Hewitt and requested that he compromi the situation in Virginia by taking eight elec. toral votes and giviug tbree to the opposition. He flatly refused, saying that bis friends woult cust the entire eleven votes for Hancock or none at all, and proposed to fight the issue our, It is very evident that Mr. Randal, whose objcct wes to secure the readjusters’ vo': for himself for Speaker in the next Cougres:, meke little or no headway, for Gen. Manon seys he left Philadelphia unpledged. tended 10 go see Simon Cameron, his old pe: sonal friend, who telegraphed tor htm fo vi-'t Lochie), because he was too old to tray business called Gen, Mahone to Baltim. he could not accept. As for the Don Cameru: and Mahone meeting, which ts so much talk of, 1u was not by any preconcerted understan es only lasted ilve minutes, and was 1: pubite. Gen. Grant is obliged to travel around tow inacoupe. His appearance on the street is th signal for the immediate collection of a rapidi+ augmenting crowd of followers. This annoys him beyond measure, because he would rather Walk than ride. ge NEW YORK NEWSPAPER TALK. The “Herald”? Berates Kelly and Is Candidate for Mayor—The “*‘fimes”? Enters upon a Sectarian Crusade in the same Direction The “Sun? Thinks there is yet Bahn in Gilead for the Democrats— The “Tribune” warns the Kepub- licans Against Over-Contidence. {Special Dispatch to the Siar.) NeW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Herald says that Kelly and Tammany Hall have triumphed t the contest with Til and Irving Hal, bat that impartial democrats are disposed to cout the cost of Kelly’s triumphs. Last year “the price paid for them was the election of a repub ican governor of New York and the reversal cf the whole of the great patronage of the state oo from the democratic to the repud lican side. This year the price which apparently is to be paid, in addition to the fatal sacrifics of the democratic presidential ticket, is the wan ton injection of religious strife into our loci! olitics.” The remark about ‘religious strit=” aS reference to the selection by Kelly of Wm. A. Grace, a Catholic, as candidate for mayor. The Times works the sectarian argument. against Grace for all it is worth. The Tribune: warns the republicans not to be over-confident, and to beware of the democratic reaction after the reverses in Ohio and indiana. The Sun gays the democrats lost Ohio and Indiana through their mistakes, but that itis not too Jate to carry the state of New York and to elect Gen. Hancock. eS TERRIBLE FIRE IN CINCINNATI Five Persons Burned. [Special Dispaich to The Star.) CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—At one o’clock this atver- noon the rag factory of Benjamin Hayes, on ‘2d street, caught fire, and before some of the inmates could be rescued they were suffocated and burned. Eight bodies have been removed ‘since the fire was controlled. an@ it is feared more are in the, ruins. The building was wholly destroyed. ‘The particulars as given by Mrs. Bridget Monaghan, one of the employé3, are as fotlows: The fire originated in the card Toom on the second floor, where none but men were employed. They all shout aificulty’ on the third floor, which she described as the selection room. There were about twenty women in different occupations of sorting. lenly smoke was seen through the crevices of the floor, when, thoroughly ‘htened, they all Tusbed for the stairs leading to the rear. D2. Scending the stairs, they were met near the bottom by a cloud of smoke and the heat of flames. In. the endeavor to retrace thelr Steps they became panic stricken, and it was Goubiless here the real difficulty which led to the loss of ilfe occurred. During the progress of the fire a Mrs. ay eared at the front spntor: and cried pltioush order itlously: the flames, the flames bad been subdu fee were fount nee led; the bodies of five 8: Mrs. Welch, Mrs. D: Mrs. Mrs. Jackson and Mre. Sweeney.” _... [BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Crxoinx att, Oct. 20,—A shod Connection with a fire eccurret O'clock this morning, A shcdé@y manufactory of ‘Strect and Broadway, off escape from the . Ceme THE UTE COMPLICATION. ‘The State Process to be Obeyed. DENVER, CoL., Oct. 2).—Tae governor re- Ceived last evening advices from the Interior department that a telegram had been sent to Agent Berry to the effect that if criminal pro- cess of the state 1s served on him by the lawful officers and the arrest be made the United States troops cannot interfere. In case. the militia are with the officers and without process the Unit @ States troops may be called upon to eject taem, but no collision shall be provoked, and if dis cretion te us-d none need occur, th t tie U.S, attorney has started for the agency, and will give all necessary advice. Tne peconration ot eace at the present time ts all Important, and 1¢ department will co-operate to that end. ang aes THE LAKE HORROR. Loss of the Steamer Alpena with all on Board. Cuicaco, Oct. 20.—The excitement and sus- nse which for three days have been hourly creasing Og the fate of the Alpena changed to profound sorrow on the part or those whore friends were known or believed to be on board, when yest "Ss news not only failed to repert her safety but announced the certainty of her destruction. Tae officers off Goodrich have been filled with mournful faces. It 1s not deemed possible that any one can have been saved from the wreck. Had a raft been made it could hardly have lived five minutes amid the fierce aay of the waves, and none robably will ever tell the story of the wreck. vessel men believed she struck a rock some- where off the east shore and went to pieces sone distance from the beach. There Is much compiaint of the laxity of the company In hav- Ing no list of eee ae The list sent to-day from Grand Haven 1s, of course, only parial ‘The crew was30 strong. It is stated that whea the Vessel left Muskegon she had 70 passengers, and at Grand Haven she took five, mostly men. Mr. Goodrich, however, thinks the pas- Pe did not exceed 25 or perhaps 20 in nam- er, ons Weather here this morning 18 cold and it is snowing. Id to EgypG Ls 2 e Timws 10 ics financial article this morning says: Tune gold withdrawn from the Bank of England yesterday (£110,009) went lo Egypt to pay for cotton, the crop of which fs large. Hantan’s NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, O: Haplan’s trainer, has arrived here. The Enternational Regatta. Lonpoy, Oct. 20.—The Sportsnuin Unis morn- ing says James Riley, of Saratoga, New Y: has entered for tke American prizes, and taken up his quarters at Barnes. The prestd of the American company states that he do not desire to assume the slightest authorit, regard to the international regatta, bat that Wishes a number of influential aquatic gentl men to 1orm a committee to superiatend the af- fair, He bas not settled #8 yet where the reg’ shall be beld, and says he considers that ten oarsmen will be enough to fight the battle. A race for second class scullsrs would receive hts favorable consideration, and tbe question will be settled on his arrival in London on Monday next. Re has gone to Newcastle, where he will remain till the end of the week. The Sportsman’s correspondent at New Castle- on-Tyne says:—Tne president of the America: company bas arrived here. He was met Christopher Barrass and Wm. Elliott and will be shown over the Tyne course to-day at high water, The practice of Hanlan and Hosgaer during the past two days has been satisfactory. Hosmer has quite recovered from his cold and bis hand ts cured, ‘The Cable Companies. Lenpon, Oct. 20.—A dispatceu from Paris to the Dai'y News says the consent of the America: government to a joint purse arrangement by ~ cable companies seems to encounter difiicu!- es. rainer. David Ward, The Dulcigno Question. The St. Petersbarg Agence Russe? evidences of ill will manifested by the Sultan since he promised to cede Dulcigno are bringing the powers back to the conviction that a fir adherence to the Enropean entente 1s more 1 ever indispensible. A Paris dispatea to t Tanes says: Those tn position to be well formed are still confident fn a speedy solution cf the Duicigno question, despite certain attempts to create uneasiness. The instructions given to Gen. Popopovite’: who has been pups commandant of Du'- eigno by the Prince of Montenegro, are to oc cupy the town when the transier ts effected. Opposition to French Policy on the ‘Tarkish Question. Panis, Oct. 20 —At a meeting of the coun: general of the departinent of the Seine yeste day a resolution was proposed protes' against M. Gambettas speech at Cherbours a uding the immediate recall of the Fren fleet in Turkish waters. The prefectot the Set remonstrated against the resolution as referr! to matters beyond the sphere of the coun general and moved @n amendment to pass to ta» order of the day, which was adopted by a vote Of 81 to 20, Gen. Farre’s Reply De Cissey. Gen. Farre, minister of war, has publisued th= following reply to Gen. De Ctssey’s order of the day, taking leave of the eleventh army corp: “Uhave been compelled to bear tu mind the dis- closure during the trial of M, Ivan de Woestyn= of two fetters, the authorship of which was at- tributed to you. As you did not deny their ar thenticity the government did not deem it nec- essary to consult a court of inquiry, but re- solved to relieve you of your command, not your request, but as a diciplimary measure. The other acts imputed to you by the news- papers do not come within the jurisdiction of a court of inquiry, but within that of a court mar- tial. I can perceive neither in these attacks nor in the facts themselves sufficient cause to institute an inquiry, The course open to you ts to prosecute, before the civil tribunals, the authors of the imputations.” Anarchy in the East. Lonpon, Oct. 20.—A dispatch trom Bucharest to the 7imes says: Trustworthy intelligence trom the border land between Macedonia and Albania represents that the Christians are ripe for revolution. ‘The Bulgarians and Mussel- mans are armed, and assassinations on both ‘sides are common occurrences. Anarchy reigns Supreme. Jt is believed that the chief purpose ofthe Turkish authorities in inducing Alban- tans to flock to the northern and southern fron- tiers is to establish troops in the interior, where they can control the lawless population and crush their ideas of independence. If some steps are not taken to restore order the popula. tion will probably be considerably diminished by mutual extermination. Dead. A report this morning ot the serious illness of Rt. Hon. Alfred Henry Thesiger, lord justice oz the court of appeal, has been quickly followed by the apnouncement this ra00n of his death. He was aged 42. Expulsion of Carmelites§ from France. RENNES, FRANCE, Oct. 20.—The Carmelites were expelled from their establishment here to- day. e lice were obliged to force the doors, and it was Recessary to summon the ndarmes and a battalton of infantry to matn- ain order. The central commissary of police ‘has resigned, as he deems the decrees illega:. The Situation in Ireland, LONDON, Oct. 20.—The “Globe says it learns from good authority that the qzantity of fire- arms ed into Ireland, from America and exceeds the 2eite, at Dublin, says: About a dozen land meet- ings are prepal for Sui next. Violent resolutions passed by the Orange lodges, in con- demnation of the land agitators, attract much attention. to Gen. —_———__ FALL BACES. ing heat. of the ; was won by City Boy, Otis Gis weltanc second, aad Head's Bou. R first, Capt. Wragge ume 1:47. to eee coeand quarter mllea |; Ct - ‘4 ‘Pawnee third; time 2:13, TWO CENTS GEN. GRANT EIN NEW YORK. Received at the Stock Exchange, New York, Oct. 20.—Gen. Grant visitea the stock exchange this morning in accordance ‘with an invitation sent to him. He was ar- @ompanied by L. P. Morton and escorted ty Mcssrs. Cox, Dillon and Smith of the reception commitiee. Loud cheers were given. President McKay lustily rapped for order, and when it was restored introduced the general, saying: “I have the pleasure to introduce to you One who has received the honors of the world—Gen. Grant.” Remarks to the Bulls and Bears. More cheers greeted Gen. Grant as stepplag forward he acknowledged the reception by towing. He was importuned fora spocci by the bulls and bears until unable to resist the cemand, he made one of bis characteristic Driv addresses in a low tone of voice, audible to only a few gathered directly in’ front of nim He alluded to a former visit by saylax that but once in his fe had he the pleasure of visiting the stock exchange, and as Le did not want to be about where thers was fghting omg 4 on badthen determined not io come again, but had been prevailed upon by Mr. Sinith to take this visit. Loud laughter and cheers followed the general's allusion to fighting, and he concluded Jond applause Was followed by calls for a speech from Levi P. Mor‘on,who thereupon heartily thanked the br-- kers for their cordial greeting and said that he Was only there to join them in mgr honor to ees Hlustrious citizen of the United States. DOMINION GOINGS, Montreal Board of Trade. MONTREAL OC Al a special meeting of the beard of trade, yesterday, a motion was passed approving the amalgamation of all the cou- wercial boards of the city. Resolutions of th: Mnneapolls board of trade on the Sauit S Marie R. KR. were considered, and a res acopted to petition the Dominion gover: to build the Canadian end of the quickly as possible. The chairman of board stated that although the port wa ices on the shipment of grain abolished as a frst step towards making this a free port, th revenue is within #37 of Ubat collected ‘la-t year. Killed by Her Drunken Hasbana. A woman, Annie We! died last evenin: from injuries inflicted by her band durtag a Grunken quarrel in the morning. ‘The New Cable. QUEBEC, Oct. 20.—The first message over the new telegraph cable to Anticosil was receive 1 at the Chronicie office yesterday. Whe St. Peter’s Canal Hanvax, N. S., Oct. 20.—The 81. Pe! is now completed, and has been opeacd. about ready to be submitted to the surv: the government engineer. Ottawa Assessments. Orrawa, OnT., Oct. The assessmc this city for the year amounts to $10.37 0,269,535 last year. The exempt Which include $5,000,000 for government bul Ings, exceed the taxable property of the city. iphtheria, Dip*tberla is prevalent. In Buckingham towisLip there have been many deatys amons the children, Snow. Considerable snow fell all through the Ottawa Gistrict resterday. RA ROAD CO ZON. Fifteen People Injured. Crxcrynatt, Cet. 20.—A collision on the Cin cinnav, Hanuiton and Dayton raliroad this Tocrning at Jones station, 19 miles north of Cin. einnatl, resulted in the injury of 15 passengers. None Were killed outright and, none are ye! Cead. The train known as thé Sidney accom- modation lett Hamilton at s:32 o'clock. two minutes late. Aft Schenk’s, the seeund station below Hamilton, it was detained five minuteson account of a freight train. On reaching Jones station, being too late to reach its regular meet ing poibt of an outgoing tratn it was taking a Side track when train No, 13, which had let Hamilton at §:40, came up behind It and caugh the rear car which had not yet left the main track. ‘The engine struck the end car, broke tis own upper works, and filled the car with eseap ing steam. The injured are Dr. A.C. Jones. Connersville, Ind., head cut and upper body scalded; Sarah Mahan, Knobnoster, Johnson county, Mo., hands scalded; Maggie Maban Nicholsonville, Ky., scalded; Sllas Mahan, do , hands and face scalded. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK, A_Bicyctist uses a Runaway Which Results in the Death of Young Lady. New York, Oct. 20.—A team of horses a’ tachcd to a private carrisge containing Mrs. N A.Boy nten, of Brooklyn, and three female mem- bers or family became frightened at » bicycle in Sackett street early last evening and ranaway. Two young ladies and two gentle men on horseback were directly ahead and hat not time to getout of thelr way. A beautiful apjmal ridden by Miss M. Porter, a girl of 17, Gaughter of Alfred B. Porter, of $1 Hansv Flace was struck by the passing team and { fair rider hurled to the pavement. The hors canat It ts feli upon ber, but, regaining its feet almost in stantly,ran across the street dragging Miss Por- ter, hore riding habit bad caught in the saddle ‘The unfortuvate young lady was carried into the residence of Dr. Atwood. She rematned un conscious for about an hour and then died. The teom Of korses attached to the carriage cou- telnlig Mre. Boynton and her companions, co2- linved down Sackett street until they reac! ith avenue, There the upset and the animals stopped. The driver was dashed to the eS, ut sustained only a few sligat ruises. The occupants of the ¢ were also but slightly injured. Miss Porter, the Pag lady who lost her life was very bean- ul. — A CAMPAIGN FORGERY. Gen. Gartield’s Chinese Letter. MENTOR, Ont0, Oct. 20.—Gen. Garfleld pr novnees the letter which appeared In a Ne. York paper this morning in relation to tne Cainese question a stupid forgery. Charcoal Iron Workers. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 2).—The United States Association of Charcoal Iron Workers met here last evening, Dut only a few members were present. The officers of last year were re elected and several papers were read, aft which there was a banquet at the Lochiel hote They left this morning on an excursion to the ore fields of the Cumberland Valley. A meetin: for the discussion of papers will be held at Chambersbt this evening. To-morrow and Friday will Gevoted to visiting the tron works in this cll —— A Fine Family Mansion Near Balti- more Burned. BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.—The country residence of Charies J. Baker, president of the Franklin National Bank, and member of the firm of Ba- ker Bros. & Co., glass manufacturers of this city, situated about four miies from Baltimore. on the Frederick road, was entirely consumed by fire about 9 o’clock last night, with most of tis contents; only the large collection of valuao.e paintings and lighter articles of furniture being saved. about $30,000, on which there fs an Insurance of $13,000 in the Equitable of this city. Mr. Baker and family were asieep at the time, and were aroused by the smoke, Origin of fire unknown. —————— Bermuda in the Cyclone. Bauirax, N.S., Oct. 20.—Bermuda advices of Saturday last say; Severe weather has been ex) iced since Sunday, when torrents of fell. Torrents of water rushed from tho bills around the ing before it. On Monday and yt Bermuda Was without doubt within the limiis of the cyclone. The barometer declined on Monday to 29.50, when It became a Varying for more than 24 hours. A Wy northeast gale Was blowing during this time, Deng accom- Fanled by copious falls of rain. No very serious Gemage is reported. Killed. Santa Fx, XM... 8. Marsha Torry Nice, while in search of a road com was fired uy five of at of ipon withot being bit. He eared the fire with a Win Cheater Tifle, Killing One of the number, The ————— Gold from Europe. Baud Yorx, Oct, 20.: Ip Lassing, from Drought $945,700 in francs. Mills one » the nt. “Oct. 90.—Work was | THE WAGDALEN ISLANDS. Storm and Shipwreck. EALIPAX. N.S., Oct, 20.—A dispateh from the Megdaien Islands says: “The weather duriag the past week was very stormy. On Wednesdiy Snd Thursday a gs e blew from the northeast. ‘On the 9th inst. boas out Mshing off the Deat- WAN SAW 8 full-rigged on beam ends, With her bead-gear cone and her lower sai StU 1 floose. Owing to the lateness of the day they were unable to get close enough to ascer- tain ber name. They afterwards passe a lancs — ot os to be from the Wreck. Many of which have sinc marked on end “Guy & Co” Mme Ashore, Poor Fishing and Threntones Stare v Vessels are ' | ing ft Talifax, aod wil | probably leave the islands to-morrow. The fish. |ing season hes been 2 poor one. Steps ai being taken to petition for aid, and tf not re- s feared there willbe many casey si vs''s Mnantal artt- exchange United States bores are firm at an advance Gf % for all Issues except tue short date sixes. Rallroad boads are | active and strong, the special features being | the tssnes of the Southwestern railroads. Mis- sourt, Kani as ists advanoad Lo 110\, | the ards to and Pacific land grant ai0 and the Texas and Pactile (Rio Grande division) fo 84. Erie second conso's | were active at 9 -.a%,. In the stock murket the | Specialties have been active and Duoyant, while the remainder of (he Ust was dail and firm. Of the former Northwest common has advanced to 116‘, and the preferred to 1s5°,, Milwaukee and | St. Paul to 1007, and 115% for the preferred. | Of the stocks which Will be affected by the ne- Hations still pending between representa- ‘ives of the Wabash and the Burlington | and Quincy, there has been au advance in Ungton and Quincy to 142%; in Wabash pre ferred to in the common, to 41, and tn Union Pacific to 93%). In the rematnder of the list the dealings have been small, except tn Lake Shore, Hannibal and St. Joseph, Ontario and Western, and Western Union Télegraph, all of which, however, have beea strong. At times the coal stocks, Manhbatian and Pacific Mall have been weak. Money on call 1s 243 percent. ‘Time loans are Sas mercantile paper 18 4", are neral convention assembled in tu iy. A large number of « ent, representing tt every state in the Unt continue Uhree days, the first. bein: organization and routine business. The Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.—Vineinia exes, old, 18; do, defer do. consois, 61% past’ due ic Dew ten-fortios, 41; do. teu-forty rid to-aay. Oc ; do. Rio brand Patapeod é WwW eary and lowe red. 5 oF —southera al 2 western winter red, 3, November, Ike: Le 211g. Corn, southern qu southern B50: vellow, and October, Stiyabaie : No° Ler, new or old, S2ga83 ‘40: and Bring 1.0C21.02. to choice Peuney val Prov je ‘do. mixed, Hay ja aad ¥ asd. Lye steaay yoict and firma —prime 1, 18 O42). sal $0. Balk to. acted, 6 em rib sides, Butter quick "ied Petroleum firmer, 12. ordinary to fair Rio, Lt soft, 10. Whisky firm. 115%. F pool per steamer rather Joa -; «rain, Bid. F ar, 2,073 barrels; wheat, 184,000 “bushel bushels; oats x) bushels: ——. wheat 5 . Rules Wheat, ma 40,000 bushels LONDON, Oct. 20, 4 ce %- - . bonds, 4 por New Jersey Ceutral consola, M136, . Oct. 20.—Stocks strong. Money, . Exchange—long, 481; short, 483. Govern™ ments qatet. NEW YORK, Oct. £0.—Fiour qu’ Wheat heavy. Corn quiet. NEW YORK MARKETS TAIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were cufreat in New Fork to-day at 3 p. m.. a8 reported by Lewis Zum son & Oo :-U. 8.4 per cents, 1004: U. 8. 436 per cents, IS: D. of 0. 8.65%, ——: New Jersey Central, 74%; Obio and Mianssiey 35%) Erte, 4344; Michican Goncral, 105)4: Hunn bat and Bt. Joceph, 41°, ; Lake Shore, 1142); North west, N64; do. p a, 138%; 1 main a fe Louis and Pacific, —; do. pre- —___~+<+e —__ ‘The Ute Complicati. A REPORT FROM GEN, POPB—TROOYS POWERLESS: ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS. The War department has received a report | from Gen. Pope, transmitting the reportsot Maj, 4.8. Fletcher, 224 infantry, commanding can tonment on Uncompahgre river, and of Capt. L. R. Stille, of the same regiment, concerning the kitting of a Ute Indian by Jackson at Kline's rancb. General Pope says that it ap- | pears from the reports that several Ute Indians came into the camp of the freighters, and, afver come controversy in words with some of the men there, one of the Indians fired bis gun, whether with the purpose of killing or wound: \ ing any one, is not known. No one was hurt. | The Iadian was then fired on by two whites once, as he was leaving camp, and, as ts under- stood, Kt Captain Stille, at the request of Agent berry, proceeded, with a detacament, and arrested Jackson, who was charred with | Kuling the Indian. At Berry's request he turned Jackson over to the posse. The posse started for Gunnison, but revurned to Kline's ranch without him,and reported that a party of Indians bad surrounded them and taken Jackson out of thelr custody. General Pope says: “It 1s, per- haps, vot improper for me to potnt out the anomolous, if not altogetter false, position in which the muiliiary forces of the United States are placed on these Indian reservations. The miliary authorities have neither authority or | jurisdiction of any kind over | dians or thelr reservations. the In- Both res- 4 | ervations and Indians are solely under the charge of the sgents of the Indian Bareau, and the military can take no action and do nothing except on demand of the agent aad uber bis general directions, and are Uaerefore wholly powerless tn this or apy other similar case to proceed at all in the matter, even tn the way of investigation. As will be seen from the report of MM. Beaumont, Indian Agent Berry declined to call on the military for assistance or to make aby further investigation of the mat- ter unl ordered to do 80 by the Indian bureau. There are plenty of troops to exeeuye any pro- cess and to give any required protection, bat they sre pot empowered to arrest Indians on an Indian reservation without Ube authority of the Indian egent. This is an unfortunate posi- ton for the troops, who are generally held re- sponsible for such ‘transactions ja the Indian country by bearly everybody; very few people understanding that they are powerless to do anything ot thelr own motion tn such cases as this, Init be the purpose to make any arrests the military authorities should be notitied at once. The season is far advanced, and it will scon be impossible to get into Uncompahgre country from the east. If the arrest is deter- mined on it 1s probable that very serious trau- ble with the Utes will ensue. I canuot say (nor can anything jess than judicial tnvestiga- tion satisiy tbe people) whetner or not the Indian was killed by Jackson in self- defense. and wheiber the law will justity the act. Either the Indian department should make a thorough investigation or the government should require it to be donein some manner. igeaae is BOL UNCOMMON On the remote trontiers,and tf white men alone are the actors and victims it does not create much excitement, but the moment Indians are in- volved In such transactions there is wide-spread excitement and apprehension, which are ie at aby moment to break Out In violence, which may €mbroil us in open war with the [odian, With present information I do not undertake to pass my judgment on the facts or the ve respopsibility of the parties concerned. It will be sufficient to say that there are troops enow, ip that region to enforce orders which government may think j NO FURTHER NEWS AT THE INTERIOR DEPART- MENT. Up to two o'clock no additional telegrams — the Ute Indian conte eee been — y Acting Secretary interior Bell. danger of an outbreak among the Indians It is believed bas now ublican told pips they would be forced to close {ithe aemecrats succeeded, auced many