Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 1

FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Manchester Markets. Loxpon, Oct, 22.—The Manchester @uar lirn, ‘ in Its financial article, says: “In some de art. ments th Cur market prices continue to haxien. Tp all there is very erent Armness, Me trum counts yarn are quoted at a nd bizher and the fuer counts a tarihing Sbicber Tre quotations for cloth are also in some case; plat Ligcher. Buyers, however, do not follow the up- Ward movement as a rale. Tuesday's full prions are the Dest obtainable. Owing to the abive demands Gn the part of sellers, business ts re- > stricted.” THE EVENING STAR. : PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, lvania Avenus, Oorner Lith Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEORGE W. ADsMA, Pree’t. Fite Evercea Bran is served to subscribers inthe : scovunt, at 10 cants aety by carriers thelr ow Sor O, oe ine counter, 2 cent aera oe . Oo gett a mars pont Dance at Waahinuton, = Panis, bora Several or ven 5 PARIS, Oct. 22. veral s e Shocks Of @a-th. i copies for 820. + A British Man-of-' ir Wantea, eth Be eacincon oe apa oe | | YOR 5G Ne 8.595. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 is TWO CENTS Wauce: ro paver sent longe tena of advertining mses known 01 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2 @ British con «al } at the Island Of Samos, on the coast of Ada Minor, where disturbances have recently oo. _THE EVENING STAR. AMUSEMENTS. NOTICES. Natiosan THEATED. THIS FRIDAY EVESING, GRAND FAREWELL BENEFIT OF AMERICA’S FAVORITE, MAGGIE MITCHELL, JANE FYRE aT-LORLE. FANCHON MATINEE TO MORKOW At Our Usual Cheap Matinec Prices. Tn order to avo'd the great rsh secure your ¢ea*s imadvance. You can doso without extra charce. MONDAY, OCTOBER 35, Rice's New Extravagaaze, Combi THE NEW EVANGELINE. PRETTY BABY TALK! THE BABY ELEPHANT SAYS: “LOOK FOR ME --1 AM COMING.” AND WILL GIVE LEY 3 DAYS ONLY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBEE 25. 29 and 20, ounds on Oth EB IN WASHINGTON nd S streets. 100, 000 people turned away every we: ECIOUS BABY. THE CENTURY’S BEST BONANZA. XOLIDATION ON EARTH! HEAT LONBON C1ECUS. SANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERIE, waite wire THE AL 2O ALLIED SHOWS! JAS A. BAILEY, JAS. E. COOPER an Puoraistons. delphia March S$ days old when It owners have d in the Nation's Capitol. OFFERED AND REFUSED $186,000 For the PRECIOUS BABY, actually naa than any Two Exutire Mevaseries on the Globe. SEE THE ONLY UNDIVIDED HERD OF 15 ELEPHANTS Apywhere—in Military Drill, as taught in the army Pyramids, Walking manuals: Formi Ropes, &c., 28 no other Elephants can. FAMOUS ELECTRIC LIGHT ‘Which illuminates the Pavilions of this Great Sho¥ No cinsy nspltha, gas or oil-smelling excuses for Kgbt, but a ttream of mellow brilliancy, which makes a shadow of sunshine, ast as the London Combination eclipses and outshines all rivals. GBAVE-ROBBING Hy- ‘AIN PANTHERS, Soath men ard women. SEE THE ONLY TEAM OF 6 PERFORMING PLOW OXEN, Pair of HUDSUN BAY MOOSE, RARE WILD ANIMALS, COLONIES OF REYS, FORESTS OF BIRDS, AND A WORLD OF L BISTORY MARVELS. ID CIRCUS CON LAINING 200 CHAMPION HIDERS and GY M- SEE A SPLED h of the Profession euch ertiste cs O. W. F Linds Jal, Wi F laide Cordona, Luttop, Jerry Bell, W. H. ne Female Gymnas Sisters, &., &e. IMPORTED 1 DEN CHARIOTS, bright with the tins See a chow four fresh as the bresth of sp 3 No antiquated fossil cla; of wold epangles and laces. e# a8 lake ag any other and ythis D'S GPERA HOUSE. BARTLEY CAMPBELLS GREATEST TRU, i by press and suceess of the Nine n of Dramutic miz- Yours as the Best Dray AKEH'S PHAMATIC Ferformarces f Gout MBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. M. TO 10 P. M. w me SPECIAL CHAPE! » Of Balti- {s>-_THE REV. DR. t-=" more, wiil preach at 11 o'ciock maas in fri ity Church, Ceorgetown, Sunday, Octob: for the benefit of the Young Ostadlics’ Frievd Sa- cety. oc 22-20" (ee, ALL, JpURNEVMEN TAILORS ARE b= requested fo attend a meeting in Cosmopoli- ian Hall, corner Sth and ¥ ats. u.w., SATORO LY, October’ 23, 1880, at 8 o'clock p.m. Business of tance. Noel ot 7D. McGOWAN, Socretiry. eS JACKSON LEMOCRATIC ASsuCIATION co EONE.COME ALL WHO AREIN FAVOR a TION OF HANCOC HE ELEC AND ENG- OF LISH. ‘Gn SATURDAY EVENING, the 234 instant. at 7 e@vcloek, this Aseocistion will hall corner of 8th and # sta. n.w. tic Ticket for Presientand Vice Pres de xt to be present. Our success at the meet bight gives encouragement to keep up the ri "{ost]_ JOHN E. NORRIS, President = (> BEY SE SERVICES AF ME. CHUROH, Massachusetts ave. tween 9th abd 10th +ta. n.w.. at 7:30.p,m. _Preach- ine by the pestom Rev. C. Herbert Richardson. (Ce EDGAR’ COUGH SPECIFIC, for coughs, colds, WHOOPING covcH and all Inn troubles. Price 25 and 50 conte per bottle. For sale by alldruggists. Wholesale depot corner Sth aud East Capitol streets. oct? Sax (SURE SPOCK TOLDERS OF THE CO LUMBIAN BANK NOTE OOMPANY ar hereby notified that a meeting will be held atthe office cf suid company, in Washinwton. on WED- NENDAY, November 17th, 1880, at 12 o'clock noon, fer the pi of electing ‘I'ru for the ensuing Years. orPose OF SEO. T. JONES, President, J. W. WATERS, Secretary. octll-fXtu,td NATURAL SIN AL WATERS. GEORGETOWN ADVER MT OHN B. DAVIDSON will the AGENT OF THE STAR i town. ‘J hose desiring the paper, and parties havinz comn- }laints against tbe carriers will please enter their ames and residences on a book at 0. H. Fickling's, Forrest Hall Drug Store, No. 77 Bixh st. ocl6-1m. hereafter act as WwW EWILL GUANANTEE E = TH SOROROSS FURNACE REGULATOR ata cost in fuel every year. Its the simplest, CHEAPEST AND BEST. ‘ound the name with some other. E. will save Do not cor Price $15. MAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, oct] No. B17 9th street n. we AYWAHD & BUTCHINSO: 317 Ninth st. n.w.. give special attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences, and, havivgalarge force of com- peteut workmen, attend promptly t9 ail Jopbing orders, ACE FORNAQE we have ever known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in making and putting up furna- ces, and the close attention we have paid to all val- uable improvements in hesting apparatus, warrant usim claiming thst these faraaces all the Meritorious features to be found in eny furnace. We claim that for ECONOM:, DURABILITY, SIMPLICETY and EASE OF MA'sAGEMENT they are not excelled. We aiso claim that we have put up more HOT BLAST FURNACES in this city Within the last two years than have beeu put up cf all other kinds combined, and have uct hesrd a single complaint from them. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. aed No. 317 9th street n. w. — KITCHENER BANGE, ‘We heve endeavored to make a first-olsas arti- cle ouly, and have spared no expense in the manu- fecturé of our KITCHENER RANGES to secure a cooking fixture that is all that can be desired. That we have succeeded, the number that we have sold and the satisfaction they have given is the beat proof, Hundreds of references in ups and Baltimore. We are agente for the 9 PAUTIMG RE, a portavie range of largest convenience and first-class cop- struction, tnequalled in this market, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. $17 9th street n. we augd ination the superiority of our work fs apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ansd No. $17 Oth street n. w. LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES IS COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE, THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. NO NEED OF ARGUMENT. FIGURES ALONE TELL T‘tE STORY. FLOORING (DressEp)... OAEDS, THE BEST... CARDS, Corwon.......... REW DEPABTURE. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY AN ARCHITECT, READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING AND FURNISH ESTIMATES Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $421,222. tustoms, $658,633.99, ComMODGRE RaNnsoM, commanding the Bos- ton navy yard, has been appointed president 0° a board tu Inquire into the efficiency of the Pen sacola, Florida navy yard. The other members or, : te, beard are Civil Engineers Menocal and THE FOLLowmne APPOINTMENTS as interna revenue storekeepers and gaugers have been made: W. H. Smith, 24 district of Georgia, and A. B. Rhyne, A. Williams, Robert Powell, S. A. Gudger, H. Snipes, Joseph Carswell and J. P. Stacy, 6th district of North Carolina, TILDEN TO THE FRONT.—A prominent demo- crat said to day: “I know whereof I speak. [ know that Tilden is now managing the demo cratic campaign. In taking the helm he made two demsnd3—first. that he should be absolutely commander-in-chief, and that the national committee should follow his instructions, and second, that Tammany and the Irving Hall democracy should settle their differences and agree upon a candidate for mayor of New York eliy, upon whom both factions would unite.” Joun B. PaTTERSON, who was lost on the Steamship Alpena, was a clerk in the internal revenue bureau on leave. He was appointed June 16, 1877, and was one of the most intelil- gent Clerks in the department. He wasa one- armed ex-union soldier, about forty years of age. He was anative of Pennsylvania but a Tesident of Salem, Illinois. A STEAM PROPELLER WRECKED.—Signal corps Station Block Island, L. 1., reports to the chiet signal officer’as fol!ow3s:—Steam propeller s. W. Schuyler ran ashore on Grove Polut, ar 6 p.m. yesterday, on her way from Newport to poe ost. Island. Vessel total wreck, No ves THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE SECRET SERVICE division have been removed trom the first floor, east side of the Treasury building, toa pariot the space formerly occupied by the bureau of Engraving and Printing. Chiet Brooks has much better quarters now than before, but it Is litte warm up under the roor, TuE REPORTED ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE Dev. OCRATS AND GREENBACKERS IN INDIANA.—Col. Lee Crangall, editor of the Na!inoal View, the greenback organ, has recelved the following dispatch in regard to the reported alliance be. ae the deniccrats and greenbackers in in- INDIA} Lee Cranitat, Washingion, D. Contuston among demozrats. No faslon by Dationals. Spit on your hands and stick to the fact that there won't Cc. C, Post. THE Hovs& ComMirrke ON APPROPRIATIONS will meet in this city, about the 19th of Novem- ber, to prepare several of the appropriation btils to have the same In readiness to be acted upon when Congress meets, December 6th. Chatrman Auiins has not yet notified Clerk Stevens to issue summons for the members, but he expecis the meeting will be about the’ date indicated. itis expected, If the estimates are fortcomtag, that the army, the navy, the pension, the miif- tary academy and diplomatic bills will be in an udvance state of preparation by the tim? Con. gress mects. DISTRICT INTERESTS IN CONGRESS.—Chairman Hunton of the house committee on the District will make an effort at the approaching session of Congress to pass a bill of some kind looking to the improvement of the Washington and Georgetown harbor, The President will be re- quested by those interested In this much ne ded Work to renew his recommendations commuui- cated to Congress ina special message at the last session in his forthcoming message in December next. Mr. Hunton will also labor t+ have the Senate pass the Dill providing for « free bridge across the Potomac from Geor town to a point at or near Analostan istand Wnat THE Fun! ‘Mr. Marshall, o Portsmouth, Va., was in the city today. He Says the report that the national democratic committee will recognize the regula ticket Is bringing over thousands of r and that the regulars will carry the state, does net believe Ger. Mahone Wil cart ight through to the end, because of the S ‘ons from his cause. He puts Virginta dow as safe for Hapcock, but fears a republic: oe will be elected in the No fol: stric POLIS, Oct, 22, INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS TO CONSIDER Vac- CINATION.—A letter has been addressed to the Secretary of State by Dre E. Labbee, of No. 59 bis rue Pigalle, Paris, stating that an inte national Jeague has been formed for the pui of exemining Into the value, luconventen2s and dangers Of vaccination and revaccination, of which he ts secretary general, and that 1" 13 desired that one or two delegates to the c ress Of the league, which 13 to be held at Pal uring the precent month, ima: Lt jecretary ot State a copy of the Heveil Medical, whieh ho Says 13 the only sclentitic journal that publishes @ full account of the labors of the members or the league, THE HOUSE PostMastsrsHir.—The vacancy, Which Is to be filled by election, tu the oftice of Postmaster of the House, {5 already sought by a dozen or more appiicauts. Those who des! the place ere working quietly with memb through correspondence. As the last incumbent Wes a southern man, and it belng the only office which was held by a resident of the South, it is prebable that a southern man wil! be elected to the vacancy. THERE 15 CONSIDERASLE BUSTLE AT TNE Car ITOL preparing for the approaching seston ot Congress, Which ls now only a little more than Six weeks distant, The House is already in Shape for the session. ‘The carpet has been latd und the furniture placed in posttton. The c: ret down fs the old one, a relic of two seasto: alittle the worse off for tobacco spit and wear and tear. In the colonade to the rear of the Speaker's stand there has been a good deal ot fresco werk cone during the recess, which has considerably Hghtened up the space. Oa the Senate side the carpets have not yet been laid THE CENSUS OF Cook CovnTy, ILL., has been oficially promulgated by the Census bureau. The statement of population 13, however, sttil ‘Subject to possible corrections by reason of the aiscovery of omissions or duplications of names Of the list of tnhabjtants returned. The total Population ts 607,465, of which 311,273 are mates abd 206,195 females, Of these 600,349 are white and 7,119 cclored, including 174 Chinese, 2 Japa- nece and 44 Indians. Of the native population there 1s 365,060 and of foreign 242,403. The pop- ulation of Chicago, which contains the bulk of Situng Bull and His Indians. ON THIS SIDE OF THE LINE BUT WELL DISPOSED. The following dispatches in relation to Sit- ‘tng Bull and his Indians have been forwarded to the War department: PorLaR CREEK AGENCY, Oct. 11. To Aajutant General Deg, Dakota,’ S’. Paul, mest? Arrived about dark. Will cross to-morrow nigat or to-morrow morning on steamer Gen. Meade. Night before last I marched through large camp of hositles and Yantonias, about 540 jodges, and camped near them. They came with flag of truce, aie es know my mis- sion. I declined to talk, and they Kept away from me, ‘They seem well-disposed. {Signed} ILass, Major. SITTING BULL'S SURRENDER EXPRCTED, POPLAR CREEK, October 12th. Assistant Adjutant General of St. Paul, Minne- sola: Hiave reached Poplar Creek without accident and now cro sing on the Meade Passed through acamp of about five hundred lodges on the north. They camped on Red Water about forty mfles from agency. There are about three hundred lodges of Yanktonais and two hundred Of so-called hostiles. Met Spotted Eagle yester- day, and he sald that most of hostties in this, the camp we passed, would go to Keogh with lim as svon as they got enough buffalo meat and robes. Will leave on first steamer up. In- alans are respectful. Sitting Bull moviag to- Wards Milk river, and bellevé he will surreader before the end of the month. (Signed,) TULLSON. ‘The above dispatch was forwarded by Milcs. ORDERS TO THE TROOPS, The following, trom Gen. Terry to Colo) Miles, at Fort Keogb, was Sent Ostober 13th: “Delay all movements from Keogh and Cust wnul further orders.” October 15th the fodowing was sent Colonel les from headquarters at St. Paul:—°Did you receive the department commander's dispat. of day before yesterday, directing that the troops should not start from Keogh and Custer until further orders? If you did not the order is now repeated; and if any troops have started suspend the mov e. Acknowledg. receipt. By command Gen. Terry. (Sigued.) « ‘apt. and A. D.C.” A Mysterious Arrest at Chicago. A te'egram from Chicago, Oct. 21, sa: mysterious but tmportant arrest was made here, to-day uncer orders from Chief Brooks of the Secret service force at Washington. An officer of tHe secret service, accompanted by y Detective Simmons, boarded an in coming train on the Pittsburg and Fert Wayne r nd ou its arrival here arrested a large, florld-comple. joned man, Who had been described in the Washington orders. He was taken to the United States marshal’s oMce and searched. Ta cne cf bis satchels, which he had been kicking around care on tbe train, $250,000 nds were found wrap ged up in a dirty shirt, and also three thousand dollars in currency. The prisoner was taken privately before a judge and heid in $25,000 for examina. lion on Saturday, and 1s now locked up in the 's Office, all access to him belng de greatest. secrecy preserved, 1n compil- ence with the directions of Attorney Genera! Devens, The prisoner 1s supposed to be ad faulter to the government at some point ow: side of Washington. IDENTITY OF THE ARRESTED MAN. A telegram from Chicago has just been re- Celved at the Treasury department concerning the mysterious arrest made there yesterday, under orders from Chief Brooks, of the seer service bureau. It is definitely known that th> man airested fs Jas. B. Doyle. He was bora andr atsed in Bradford, Miinois, married to a daughter of the noved counterietter Brad Fos: ter, and has spent much of his time in Colorado He ts a farmer and a lumber man,and Is reputed to be very wealthy. The secret service have ia- formation to the effect that Doyle has been en- gagcd in “crooked” transactions ever sitice the war. The arrest was caused on the charge of goverpment defalcation, but facts which nave Come to hand since the arrest show that such 4s not the case. According to advices recetved Doyle bas on his person 211 1,000 U. S. coupon bouds sixes of the loan of July 17 and August 5. Isl. The bonds were issued as follows:—To W. Ogden, cashler, 35; H. Pachey, cashier, H. P. Freeman, secretary, 17; David Hoadley, resident, Brownson, biank, 12, y. A. Falls, cashier, 31; Adams express compa- ny, 13; P. Palmer, blapk, 12; and Jonn P. barker, 6. There were also found twenty-seven These bends have been generally pronounced genuine by experts. The prisoner is suld to b> very reticent. He maintains that there Is cer tainly some mistake about bis arrest. Wheu asked how many bonds he had he replied tha he cid not know. The aggregate amount o bonds end money found on Dosle is estimate:t at $210,000. Many of the bonds he holds have long since been redeemed. After considerable delay Chief Brooks has ob- tained from his Chicago agent the numbers of eighteen of the bonds. Upon comparing these with the records of the loan division of the de- partment it 1s found that eleven of the genuine bonds bearing numbers similir to those found in the list have been redeemed, and of the balance of the list it {s shown that the numbers now on these bonds were not those originally issued to the parties whose name 1s in the body of the bond. This clearly Gemonstrates that the bonds found in the pos- session of Doyle have all been changed from their original numbers. That is, they are bonds that have been stolen, and their Dumters changed, £0 as to enable their being Seldin the open market. Doyle ts stillin cas- tody. The bonds will be brought to Washlag- fon, and will be examin to asvertaia their original numbers. This will prob- ably enable the return of the bonds tw the owners should they prove genuine. Deyle left New York on last’ Tues- day. The secret service agents at York telegraphed Chief Brooks Doyle’s depart- ure, He was supposed to have ta his posses: alarge amount of counterfett money. ‘Tais tn- formation was the real cause of his arrest iy Chicago, although he was given to understand toate he was taken in custody a3a goverment defaulter. SECRETARY SHERMA first Cf bext week to mal ill go to New York the ome Speeches. Tne UNPAID Censts ENUMBRATORS. — The Census bureau experiences no little trouble ti: adjusting tLe accounts of the epumerators and paying for their services. Under th? law, in- stead of being pald so much per diem, thase public servauts are paid by the number of names returned. Of course each rendered a bill for services, but the bureau could not ac- cept the kame as correct, even though it might be. The nuit ver of bumerators aggregated 0 7er 10,000, and it 1s to settle the accounts and pay these officers cff which necessitates a force at work in the Census Office night andday. Whea the account 1s audited a receipt 1s forwarded to the enumerator for signature, in advance of the transmission of bis draft. The enumerator; have waited £0 long for their pay that sone of them heve even grown suspicious of UncleSim, tnd there are manifold instances where the blank form receipt has been returned with the statement that it is not a square business trans- 5 Telegrams to The Star. LATEST POLITICAL NEWS. The New York City Muddle. A Fusion Probable. THE TROUBLESOME UTES | Reported Conflict with Whites EASTERN WAR CLOUD THE RAILROAD WAR. THIS AFTERNOON IN NEW YORK What This Evening’s Graphic Re- rts—Hancock Democrats Oppos- Ing Grace tor Mayor — Probable Fusion Ticket— The Republican Conference, {Speciai Dispatch to Me Star. New York, Oct. 22 —This afternoon's Graphic has interviews with a number of prominest demccrats on the nomination Of Mr. Grace for mayor of New York. They advocate the nom- ination of a democrat by republicans. These interviews all show that the religious question has dropped out of the matter, so far as bas! ness men are concerned, but that they oppose the one-man system of power in this city. Ex- Judge Phillip J. Joachimsen, one of the leading Hebrews of the city, expressed tatense hostility to Mr. Kelly for what he termed his “demagog- ism,” and was heartily ia favor of apy move- ment having for its object the defeat or the Tammany chieftain and his candidate for mayor, Mr. Grace. “I am for Hancock,” he satd, “to the last, but I cannot be made to sup. pore Jchn Kelly and his representatives. ave seen enough of this man, so I believe have the people of this city. I am !n favor of a fusion ticket for the mayoraity, and it a wise choice 1s mede I believe it will sweep the field. The Ger- mans and Hebrews of York cannot and will not be led by a boss. My choice for mayor would be John McKeon. but I will support whomsoever is nominated by citizens interested In this independent moverment.” The confer- ence of republicans with the Germans, upon whose pledges a great deal will depend, may be settled to-night, after which a nomination will be made. Nothing definite is yet Indicated by any action of the committees. Indeed, it fs difficult for the best informed to venture sug gestions, ——_.—_—__ THE “CHINESE LETTER This Evening’s N. ¥. Commercial on Mr. Hewitt—Gov. Jewell on the Florida Story.—Etc. [Special Dispatch to The Star.j New YorRK, Oct. 22.—The Commercial this afterncon savagely attacks Hon. A.S Hewitt for circulating the alleged Garfield Chinese let- ter ard also for his recent tergiversation on the tariff question, and advises the nomination or Vv. W. Astor for mayor, although he wonld Inissed from the state senate. Col. Hastings does not express the hope of making acombination against Kelly to defeat Mr. Grace for mayor. ¥. Jewell disposes of the charges of Barnum that he had sent men to colonize Flortia by showing that his telegrams meant to warn bis men down there against democratic colonization. The afternoon papers have also long explanations of that matter. The registration which ends to-day will be far the largest ever known in this city. Judge Lawrence's decision this morning in tne registry Imandamus case is considered by the Evpress this evering as a rebuke to Commits- stoner Davenport. Gea. Garfleld’s fac simi'e letter on the Chinese question is the sensation of the day here and all of the afternoon papers comment freely on it. THE SITU. TION NEWSPAPORI- ‘The New York “Herald*’ Upon Joha Melly and the Gutlook in the State —The ‘“Fimes” Says Kelly’s Can- didate for Mayor Will Accept_—The “Sun” Figures Out How Han- cock Can Carry the State. [Special Dispatch to The Star. NEw YouK, Oct. 22—The Heraid makes hot war upon John Keliy all over its editorial page to-day. Concerning the political outiook in the state, the Herald argues that New York Is not natifally a demoeratte state; that judging by its political history it ts more likely to go repub- lican than democratic in the absence of any tent interfering cause; that the stateis now in republican hands and that the democrats, With the state patronage against them, with the federal patronage against them, with the lossof prestige which attended the loss of the Jast election, will have uphill work in rescuing the state from the republicans; that the poss. bility of carrying New York for Hancock de. nds on a prodigious democratic majority in ‘ew York city—a majority large enough to swamp the certain majority fordarfled tn the interior of the state; that the local democratic Ucket is calculated to divide aud weaken the party instead of strengthening it; and that the conseqnence is that th= democratic majority in the city is ilkely to be so diminished that there can be lite hope of overcoming the republican ma jority in the interior of — the state. The Tones says that “in spite of the pressure in favor of his withdrawal exerted by the demo cratic commitf¥es, state and national, and the proncunced dissatisfaction with Lis nomination expicssed even by many democrats of his ows rece and creed, Mr. William KR. Grace wil accept to-day the nomination for mayor which was £0 dexterously secured for him by John The Sux has a double-leaded co: ubication in which it is claimed that Ha: cock can carry the state of New York on th? toliowirg data: “in 1876, in the five countte< ing teow Harlem river, Tilden’s majority fur President was 76,302, Hayes came down Harlem river with a majority of 43,560. 7 left Tilden with a majority in thestate of 52.74". Is there the slightest doubt that Hancock wit get as large a majority in the five counttes below Harlem river as Tilden got in 1S76?_ The republicans Claim that they are making larg: gains in that part of the state lying above Har- tem river. Very well, Let us allow them U extraordinary gain of fifty per cent on Haye’s majority of 43,560, This would bring Garfisid down to Harle™ river with a majority of 65,310. But this woun. still leave Garfield 10,962 votes bebind Hancock. Here are the figures: Han cock below Harlem river, 76,302; Garfield above Harlem river, 65,340. Hancock's majority, 10.962.” WALL STREE® TO-DAY. United States Bonds Still Higherana Railroad Stocks Eby teri New York, Oct. 22 —The Pos?’s financial artl- THE UTE TROUBLE. Report of Gov. Pitkin’s Detective. DENVER, COL 2.—The detective who was sent by Gov. Pitkin to Investigate the kil- ing cf the Indian by Jackson and the sw quent delivery of the latter to the Indlans, re- turned to-day and made a report givt an account of the killing of the Indian and the freighter’s arrest,substantially the same as that aS heretofore, and he says that Agent Berry id Cline, Hoyt, Holmes and the Indian start with the prisoner for Gunnison City, as he thought it the only way to avert the danger o @ massacre of all the whites tn the vicinity, a’ that the troops who were near by offered assist- ance, but Berry would not allow them to com: tothe ranche, as he feared 1t would eprage th Indlans and precipitate a conflict. When Ciin> and his party had gone a short distance a party of mounted Indians overpowered them and took the prisoner. The report censures Berry and says he should be made to answer for his con- duct before the authorities. Heported oa of Whites and tes. A special dispatch from Leadville to the Rr- publican gives an account of a fight between a arty of whites and Utes near the reservatio ine, several days since, resulting 1a two Utes killed and several wounded, but the report is not credited here. THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD. The Hostile Speech of the King of je xeece scribed to British Back- ry York, Oct. 22.—A Lo special to the World says of the speech delivered by the K Of the Heilenes at the opening of the chambei yesterday, that itis regarded in London as a dis- Unct declaration of war against Turke such has made a great sensation: The secret ot King George's boldness is rightly ascribed to the English support which he has recently re- celved grounds to expect. when the clash of arins co Tam informed on reltable author- ity that ff the Sulian du way in th Dalcigno complications by Monday an activ hostile British feet will sail into Turkish wate: without delay. Public faith in Mr. Gladstone and hls eastern policy ts unabated. THE RAILROAD WAR, Fhe Question = Passenger Rates o ste he action of the presi- cs involved in the present uusly looked for as upon that de- pends the q’ lon of whether there shall be a general Geineralization tn passenger rates east as well as west. The offer of the Wabash road to Fcol the passer.ger busi s to the Burlington ard Rock Island roads bi cause the Wabash bas a large number of chea| unlimited tick which will secure them a large Share of the business belonging to the other roads. The Aiton road is indifferent on this question, but will redeem its tickets when- ever ibe Wabash agrees todo so. Ali the roads say they are making tbls fight against the principle enunciated by the Wabash that a ioad which has inferior terminal facilities or a longer route 1s entitled to & Gcllerential rate. The general passenger agents here yesterday decided to hold the rat cast firm for the presebt, and not meet the A’ ton’s rate frem St. Louis to eastern points. A private dispatch rom Kansas City says Tates to all points east of the Mississippi river, as tar as New York, are sul being. Slaugh- tered. All lines running east from St. Louis have jomed in the fray, and the Chicago lines ure taking the business at junction points, a few miles east of Chicago. “In all cases the rates trom Kansas City are less than from Chi- cago and St. Louis. The Wabash yesterday raised {ts St. Louis rate to one dollar, and made cheap rates to several local points. It has adopted the rebate system. An advance has been established on live hogs, and provisions of tive cents per 100, to take effect Nov. Ist. Ratl- road companies are contemplating the enforce- ment of the statute requiring a license from ticket sellers In Missourt, and the law in Iiltnots makirg it a penal ‘offence for any but authorived ticket agents to sell to the public against scalpers, who have loaded up With unlimited tickets at cheap rates. NOR’WEST NEWS. Emigrants Frozen to Death, St. PAUL, MENN., Oct. 22.—A special dispate’ from Sleepy Eye, Minn., to the Pioneer Pre: says:—A family of cmigrants, consisting creman and two women, was found frozen to death about six miles from Springfield, in this y, yesterday, from the effect of camplag out in the late storm. CHICAG! denis of war is a Fire. The fire in the warchouse of the Standard ol! comspany, near this city, which occurred w- night, caused, the agent estimates, a total loss LOL exceeding $30,000, ——_+——— Death of Rev. Dr. Plumer. Bavriyore, Oct. 22.—Rev. Wn. Swan Plumer, D.D, L. L. D., recently of Columbia. 8. C., dite at ten minutes past 3 o'clock, a: the Union Protestant Infirmary in this city, of an affecticn of the bladder. Dr. Plumer, who Was one of the most distinguished clergymen in the Presbyterian church; was born in Beaver county, Pa, July 26, 1502, at what Is now called Darlington. lis ancestors were among the first setliers of Newburyport, Mass. Canadian Emigration. QUEBEC, Oct. 22.—Byron Stimpson, an English faricer and capitalist, arrived last night Irom the west with John Dyke, Canadian emigration agent of Liverpool. Both genulemen visited the United States, Manitoba and Canada, Including eatterm townships. and believe that the latter districts offer facilities to English settlers, not (0 be obtained elsewhere. Simpson will prob- ably return to Canada and settle in the eastern townships. He saiisfor Euglaud on Saturday with Mr. Dyke, Jumped from a Third Story Window Bosror. Oct. 22.—J. Herbert Reed, a prom! nent member of Ue insurance busives3 of uals city, who has been mentally deranged for some | curred, has requested the presence of a British man-of-war, Hoss, the Kower, ~The csr this morn- Ing ©! oursman, Wallace Ross, of St, | Jonn, N. raphs Us Chat be ts to the best, | of health. afi that he will arrive to London oa | Friday (to-day).” Robert the Devil f Mr. C. Brewer's three-year-ol | the Devil will be offered for sale jon Wednesday next. A lange placed on bim. Snbsidies for Montenegro, A @ispatch from Castetnuove to tbe Diaily Teegrayh says the Russian corvette Semecot has returned with money for the Rassian squadron and substdtes for Montenegro. ‘The Porte Again Forced to Vield. Loxpox, Oct. 22.—A dispaich from Paris to the Times says: The powers having immediately protested against the conditions communicated y the Turkish Degotiations as quite contrary to the original promise to surrender Duicigno, the Porte seems to have disavowed the action of Riza Pasba, and the negoftations have been resumed on a basis more conformable with the necessities of the situation, Amnesty to Catholic Pricets. Lonpon. ¢ 22.—A Berlin dispatch to the Morning Post says there ts ood reason to b- lieve that the Prussian government seriously contemplates granting amnesty to the Catholle priests, who were deprived of their benefices under the Falk laws. Count Von Arnim, Count Von Arnim’s request for safe conduct to Visit Berlin has been granted, farthguake in Portug: LISRON, Oct. 22.—A sho ri Loxnor, ¢ al Newmarket wserve Will be occurred he ch were felt in almost every part of the country, but no damage has been reported. lolent storm 1s ragiag here. Earthquakes in Spain, Shocks of earthqual al towns in this provines felt in Madrid. The Religious Decree RENNES, October he ymmMisston- ers bere have resigned In a body, ratuer than enforce the decrees against the religious com- munities, Socialism in Saxony. Loxpox, Oct 22.—a Berlin dispatch to the Times states that at an election in Saxony for a member Of the imperial paritament, the sitting member, a high conservative, who was re- elected. polling 4,211 votes, was closely followed by a secialist With 3,556 votes. Churching the Queen of § Mapnip, Oct. 22.—The ceremony of church- ing the queen of Spain yesterday was held in private. The court will go in state to the tocha cathedral to-day for the public thanks giving service of churching the queen. The city Will be en sete for three days. A Railroad Smash Up. Lonpox, Oct. 22.—A Tatlway train from Dort- mund, Westphalia, to Berlin, to-day, was pre- cipitated Gown an embankment. Two persons were killed and twenty-six {njured, A Russi: Fraud, Loxpox, Oct. 22 dispatch from Berlin to Standard says: The arrest of M. Wars- afsky, the well known capitalist and pur- veyor to the Russian army, ts tn connection with the army supply contract in the last war. It 1s stated that evidence fs forthcoming to Show that M. Warschat defranded the au- thoritles Out of the sum of 22,000,000 rubles. ML Boren, secretary of the chief army administra- tor and chief administrator during the late war, has also been arrested at Odessa simultaneously ‘with the arrest of M. Warschafsky, —__ ‘The Fire Underwriters’ Convention New York, Oct. 22.—In the fire underwriters convention to-day Mr. Bell, of the British America, suggested that the convention should consider the spbjects of premiums, rates aud commissions, and desired to know if they would do anything tn the matter. A number of members thought it premature fo do anything ig connection with these questions at present, and the matter was cropped. ZAMOS. in France, The Markets. DALTIMORE, Oct, 22.—Virginia sixes, deferred, et cepsols, GO: do. second series, 24; do. coupont, W%; do. new ten-forties, 40% 2, Oct. 22.—Cotton dull but steady— 1 Fiour quiet Howard streat 5024.00; do. extra, 4.258 ; city mitie super, 3.7! do. famil 256. 50 1 5 z 4 Rio brands, 6.12a6.25; Patapaco tamily, 7.00. eat, southern firmer for choice: western ft nh red, LoSal.12: do. 1.07a1. No. 1 Meryland. nominal : No. red, spot snd October, 1 £.13a1 134; V.1TKal 27%. 4.2 ao Wi }osions siendy Bulk meats—Ic rib tides, nose offei Exes dul “AE: : » nominal; refined, 2. Coffee firm—Kio cargora, ordinary to fair, 128 14. Soeur qniet—A soit, 9%. Whirky cary, 1 15. hits to Liverpool per steamer quiet—cotton, Te! 3-lGakid. : flour, 28.34. ; cram, Giga caipts— flour, 1,505 barrels: wl t 16,000 "bushels; | ¢: bushels. Shipments -w 666 bushels. Sales - wheat,” 600,000 bi 50,600 bushels ie : Oct. 22—Stocks strong and a3. Exchanee—long, 48144: hort, id firm det. 29. —Fiour dull and hizner. Corn a enade DON, Uct. 22, 12:30 p. m.—Console, 99 1-16 for both. U.S. bonds, 4 per cents, 118. 435 per cents, 114 Atlantic anc Great Western frat mort- we trustess’ certificates, dic and Graat time, Jumped from the third story window or bis residence, in tnts city, last night, failiog upon his head. He died instantly. Death of a ProminentCotton Dealer. GALVESTON, TEX., Oct. News trom Houston say: prerainent cotton <S. Me was the first president of the board of trade and of the cotton exchange in Houston. The Denih Sentence for Rape. Larkpo, TEX., Oct, 22—Jos, Renz, a Mextean, 65 years Of age, couvicted of rape on a ehild six ek old last Apill, has been sentenced to eath. Pimlico Races Postponed. BALTIONORE, Oct, 2 In consequence of rain, the races of the Maryland Jockey Club are post- poned unul to-morrow. Missing Vessels. Cuicaco, Oct. 21,—The owners and agents of the propeller Europa are telegraphing hither to vet news of theirvessel. She was due here last friday, but nothing has been heard of her. She bas a schooner, the O. M. Nelloe, in tow, which is also missing. She belongs to the Merchants’ line, and _pites between Montreal, and Chicago. Capt. Clifford is the master, Geo. Clifiord first mate, and John Stevens engineer. She meas- 44%. New Yor Ceatral, 6135. Reading, 19%. NEW YORE MARKET: THIK APTEBNOON. The following quotations were current York to-day ut 2 1s per coats, Tv O. 3.65%, "9335 per cents, ‘ |. 3.65%, “9s Rew Jersey, Central, 75%: Ohio snd, Misaesipp. 85%; Erie, 4345; Michican Central, 104%; Hannibal and Bt. Joseph, 424; Lake Shore, 111; Northwest, LG's: do. preferred. 339° Tron Mountain, 61; Isians 22; Paul, 103%; do. preferred, sch, Bt: Jou and Packt $058; do. Dre ferred, 73; ‘Kaneas “and Tox Ms Tel 21X; GO. O. and 1.0., 77g; Pacific Maite Political Notes. Inquiry among leading business men tn Lynn, says the Boston Traveller, Suows that no such man as H. L, Morey, to whom General Garleld ig alleged 10 have addressed a letter on the Chinese question, lived there since ists nor has such a labor union as the Employers’ union ever existed there. Senator Blaine intends to devote the closiag days of the canvass to speaking in Maine, Gen. Hancock was sufficiently recovered from his severe cold yesterday to put in an appear- ance at his headquarters. An early visitor was Senator Barnum, between whom and the Gen- eral there was a protracted but private inter- ie 3 k ch ye markets are less | ures 300 tons; was built in 1570; is of class A 2; | view. It is stated that “both were ina very the Ccox county enumeration 1s 593,053, dis- | 2¢llon to sign a recetpt for money in advance of scare tian yeterdage “Us bonds are 3, higher | value $25,0¢0, and fs insured. hasa crew of | smiling mood as they shook hands at parting, FRBE OF CuAR tributed among the ceveral wards as follows: | Its Payment. So sollcitous are some of the ean- | for aii issues except the 4°. Railroad pond: | twenty-rive anda number of passengers. The | gna it'certainly looked very much as though sian , 14,771; 2d 127; 31 ward, 16.850; | merators to reecive their pay that they have } sre trregular. ‘Those notably strong are Mil- | theory 18 advanced that the boots and shoes | the a was ag ia &@ manner h ward, 47.453; oct wara, | Written to Supt. Walker to fx up thelr accouats | Waukee and St. Paul, (H. and D. division). which | found on the eastern shore may be the cargo of | hignly satisfactory to bot.” WRITE ‘TO US IF You THIN : 54; sth ward, in ang Way to Suit Dimselt, but to hurry up | sre up trom 112 to 1135; Texas and Paciitc land | this Vessel, which ts now nearly a week over- | “mne inqependent candidate for governor of F HINK OF BUILDING. | ward, 17,558; loth ward, 15,7 ; | With the money, About half of the enumera- | Crane income 4's are upto 72", trom 713; Jersey | due. A vessel which left the same port behind Kansas, nominated by a portion of the repub- leth ward, winds on 14th ward, | terS have thus far been paid and meanwnile Central incomes are up to ym $51/; Centra! | her is now safely in this harbor, lican convenUon, 13 Dr. F. M. Striagtield, tor- 56,467; 15th Ward, 95,751; 16th ward, 23 un | the grumbling and lamentation continues. Pacific firsts are up to 113 from 1124, and Mil- merly of this city, but now of Topeka, in’ that = WILLET & LIBBEY Ward, 24,669; iSth ward, 22.269, : Fy, waukee and St.Paul consols,which are up to 119 . Bruno, the Actor, Stabbed, te where be has resided for the past ton USUALLY ATTRACTIVE LINE 7 he Gea Fallon i Parla, Srrieeg Be ear or the US: | Trom iiss. Those which are lower are Caleago | | Naw Vouk, Get. #2—Harry Bruno, the weil. | State, Where be has resided for the past, tem uN = : Auwy ORDEKS—The order relieving First | legation at Paris, arrived in New York ye: and Buster Winols incomes, which arodowa | known variety actor, at 1 o'lock tis morning, | Seer ft Wold. sPhos or the a ei OFFICE, Lieut. ©. 4 Booth, nist infantry, from sigaal | day.—Thomas, Hughes, M. P., 1s the guest of } tos from 95; Iron Mountain acomes uo 16 From Gye eerery iy need ee en Renn and oom consequentiy incurred the . 7 7; ru uty recting him to join his Mr. Geo, W. Childs at Philadelpbta.—wr. | 77; Indiana) Decatur ant % of a number o! party, ; UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURN- | cop, 6TH BT. AND NEW YORK AVENUB. revoked; leave for six ae from October's, | Richard D, Warlan, son of Associate Tastioe Her, | comes te Go proms 6o; Kansas and Texas seonds | Jonn Gillen allas Montague, who claims | oPpos! 4 independent ‘candidate, ISHING GOUD3. 1550, On Surgeon's Certiileate’ of dlsaDlUty, 1s | 14D Of this eity, Cooke the first medal, toge:ucr | to ess, from 69, and ODlo ena ne rarket | the assault Mie Braoo wes. Teeusttag ee hi | There fs also opposition to him 123 Acoount of — ‘ Srauted Capt. C. 8. Helatvalman, acsistaac | With the Maclein prize of $100 for’ ths best | are down to from o<‘nas been hesitatingsthe | residence from Harry Miners theater, where he | mis decided Sean mailer ie ek CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, Gru STREET AND N.Y. AVE. Mounted reerulting sereize Gig Supertntendeat | Rpelish oration tn the rinceton Colleze, whicn | fluctuations have been fr.quent and generally | is now under engagement, “Aceording to the is ot likely that be will be defeated. on Hee ee ee | ted amt gaiettee iets acy wi | Warf, lat fuewnayeremne, a uj | lovaraioncr rte, Tae aontuaraaceaees | dee can tea Mr Beaesaee | "tromatn reid i Waslngon mnsurpacsed by 7 a = repot on arrival to t ras ** imism.”—The Roman C9 yadent . Pau! “2 i Te unsurpassed by any in the city. wanne. saukeas general department of the Pistte tor aoe | of the London weirs telegeanbe Caer tee dia | Sic ava aor, respectively on parehases br | the Bowery, was just assaulted | trom New York city democrats is that Mr. Grace UN. L. MARKET = ment to the 5th cavalry. = Upguished Ge uthoress, Elisa Linbard’, | those interested in saree Fae = —— Grmmnitted suicide at Civita Vecchia yesterday | west, ond on, reports that the talies company = NAVAL ORDERS.—Commander P. H. Cooper, to | by throwing hefself into the sea.—-Senator | Intends to take St. Paul & ‘be in these Ors SINGLETON &@ HOEKE, MEPABE FOR COLD WEATHER, | yecume duties in the bureau of navigation; P. Blaine has reached home in Augusta after | tem. What truth there may reports P the ana | ab. arduous ‘campaig: ‘west. He | we do not know. Milwaukie & St. Paul has also aepls No. 801 Market Spac Inspector G. E. Thornton, to duty at the navy 7 irs soy and 117. —_—*t —____"° — 2 — BS, office, Boston, Mass, 1st November, re- vanced to 44% and i475. The RiGBAEDS, CLAYBUAUGH, BONE. ving Pay Inspector ©. J. who 1s shown notabie BEBE BANTOS Sd Mowe SIRE OH-LO wa If YOU WANT COMFORT fidered to settle accounts; Lieut. Wan Watts EE a nenare oo A LTAMS. 919 Teh bare return Asiatic station and 1s thera, Owest prices. A. i. WILLIAMS. 919 7th at. ne22-3r0 laced on waiting orders; tain. Those which. GANIFAMY PLOMernG, | Procare cue of te ERYSTONE WROUGHT F.Camberton te tar duty at Non eee a are Northwest, Wabash, ian e 5. ¥. BRIEN, 20 Oth st maw ; IBON FURNACES. They make pure hot air free | tiie veaves ra juties. at Was ne Al Facto, New York Cen Kes n apeciaity of the exazuination snd repa to pnts PLUMBING, with a view toite Proper esuitary a2 from gas snd dust, and is more durable than any Stet rove som a 21st to oe na enn aoke8es per cent, Tapeumient. “Orders prompey Slie’ __ovt-Im"_ | other Heater, and is the cheapest and most power: | Lieut.’D. G. McRitchie is suc ag wae, eave of Seenalowed yoster: TIENTION, BUILDERS:!—A cir load of aaa are « Bate Maat as Jast bens ese’ ved at ts | £01 Heater ‘Tax WERELY Stak for this week isnow ready. and prime com: ath ana © st, me wil be oid ats tile Sore WALTER D. WYVILL, oe eae Teading matter, cov- they are ject, stories, ‘an increased sup- sudl-2m ave. Ps IR PLACE TOMAVE TOUR ELECTION BRT 888 Femme Sree | pootry. news (tnd gossip, completa: record of Jct sin have sour ola eng ramolaied ta a arene te Se iglegraph news Sent postpaid. fr turee month from Eurepe. cous oF 740 8th st. 200, HoH, nearka aves Me asg * cent,