Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1880, Page 1

Y ‘R a P ~ ’ “THE EVENING STAR. _ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peansyivacia Avenue, Corger 11th Street, by The Eveving Star Newspaper Oompany, GECRGE W. 4DAMS Pree’t. ae 4 3 f ' é ‘cen Sounter, Boertsesch. By mall one year, 88; Si cBntersd ac the Peat Omice at Waaningwoo, . a secon clase mall matter) | on Friday—§3 8 ‘Tas Wasecy Stap— pal ths, $1; 10 copies aes eit Beier must be paid in sd- vance; no paper sent longer than #0 paid for. ‘Bates of advertising made FS See RENTS EAR ECOG SF V°=, 56—N°. 8.602. The Ep ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1880. TWO CENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. AMUSEMENTS—Iet page. AUCTION SALES—5th page. Boanprxc—4th page. Booxs, &c. pare. Boors axp Ssors—Sth page. Crry Irems—*tb page. Coat axp Woon—6th page. Dratas—5th pave. Dry Goons—sth pase. Epvcatton—Sth page. Faminy Surriies—iih page. For RENT AND SaLe—ith page. For SALE (Miscellaneous)—$th page. GronGeTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS—Sth page. Hotens—Sth pase HouseycRsisurxGs—ith page. LaprEs Goops—tth pase, List or Letrsrs—d pase. Lost asp Forxp—4‘h page. MaraiaGes—Sth pave. Mepicat, &0—2d p: MiscELLaxrovs—7 Moxey To Loss—ith page. Prnsonar—4th page. PROFESSIONAL—5d pase. Praxos axD Oncans— RarLaoaps—1 pawe. Reiiciots Notices—Ist page. Srrctat Notice: st pase. Sreamers, &c. page. ‘Tue Trapes—th pace. UnpERtaxens, &c.—Sth page Waxts—ith page. AMUSEMENTS. s TIONAL THEATER. NEW EXTRAVAGANZA COMBINATION IN A GRAND DOUBLE BILL, Farnie’s New Opera Bouffe, CALINO, Aud the Sereaming Faroe, THE GOOSE WITH THE GOLDEN EaG. MONDAY, Novewner Isr, MAUD GKANGE AND HEK SUPEKB DRAMATIC COMPANY n page. IN THEIK 'T_UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS, TWO NIGHTS IN ROME. The nt reception of **Two Nights in Rome’ t thi qusre Eheater is a Success every where ¥. Herald, ANCING,—Proef. MUELLER’ ristsn Dancing AcaGemy, at M ccrner 9th and F streets, Wasbinvion, D.O., is ry WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, | jor Lapies and OXILDREN; at 7 p.m. alone, and at 8 p. m. for Ladies and | Gentlemen together. At Georgetown. Seminary Hotel ball-room, on every Tuesday and Thursday at same bours. it* | mon fo young and 2:30 pm. SPECIAL NOTICES. _THE EVENING STAR. EPIPHANY CHUKCH —At the eveainz “service seats are a ways fre’ it DOUBLE’ SHEET. (= EEEPHSSY CHURCH. Bishop Neecx, “J of Maine, will preach To-morrow moraine evening. : elt REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHUROH, Wi- lard Hall.—treaching at 11 a.m by the Rev. Cuaniss Kine. Sunday School at 9.30 a.m. WESLEY, OHAPEL M. E Capne Preaching To-morrow at 11 a.m.@ad 7:39 pm.. by Rev. J. G. CLAkKE, of Harrisburg, Pa. All invited. ase UNIVERSALIST CHUROH, Rev. Avex. KENT, pastor.—Services at Tallmadge Hall _,bo-morrow at Il a.m. Sunday seh FOUNDRY METHODIST £. OHUROM. Fervice by the pastor, Dr. Lawawas, 1L@ **The Theater, is it Good or Evil?” 7:30'p.m. ‘Sodom's Overthrow.” it Ce eee iF ARON, WALL PREACH IN E-street Baptist Ohurch To-morrow morn- ing and evening. A cordial invitation is extended te all seeking a Sabbath home. it CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION —Rayv. Dr. ELLIorr at 11 a.m. will_review the »: tion of the General Convention. Evening service 73s p.m. Holy Communion on Sunday following. >= CHRISTIAN CHUROH, VERMONT AVE., and 7: ™. 16 pastor, F. WER. - inw theme: "The Great Elestion.” seats all free, 4°, FREE METHODIST.—Preaching by Rey. Cr" F Doran To-morrow at 3 am and 130 p.m. Ri ,8.@. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w. Outdoor meetiog at 5:30 p.m., 8th st. and Pennsylvania ave. i* THE LADIES’ UNION PRAYER AND CONVERSATIONAL MEETING, suspended during the summer, has been resumed, with in- creas inte Wesley Chapel, corner 5th and F ets. n. w. = ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, L _sts.—Rev. Portamouth, N. H.» morrow. Morning service at 11 a.m. Vesper ser- Vice at7:30p.m. Sunday school at 9:45a.m._1t MT. VERNON PLAGE M. E. OHURCH, SOUTH, cor. 9thand K sts.n.w.—Preaching Sunday at 1] a.1n. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Hannisos, D.D., chaplain Honse o} Representatives. Night Lecture: *‘ Zoroaster, the Parace.” ite cor. 1ath and James Dn NonMaxpix, of P Y. M. C. A. ROOMS, 9th and D sts.—Sun- oF services for youn men only. Bible class 4 to5 p.m., conducted by Jos. Bowas. Sub- ject: The Book of Proverbs. P-ayer meeting at 7 E m. Leader, J. H. OLcoTr. Singing in the par- lor between these services. Ail young men are cor- dially invited. it BEVIVAL SERVIOES AT McKENDREE M.F. CHURCH, Massachusetts gh and Toth ste-n,w.—Presching by Rev. C. HERBERT RICHARDSON, at 1 men at 7:30 p.m. Consecration meeting 3:30 p-m. qe a.m. a.m. Revival services during the weak. REFORMATION DAY.—ST.PAUl LISH LUTHERAN TROH, ening — illustrated by large setip tural paintines. All invited. it" G REAT LONDON CIRCUS aND INTERNATIONAL ALLIED SHOWS. --9th and S streets. ‘The best and most complete Exhibition in the world, eoribining the FINEST CIROUS COMPANY, MOST MAGNIFIORNT MENAGE- BIE and the unparalleled attraction ‘THE BABY ELEPHANT. Hundreds of attractions. Thousands of features. BIGGEST AND BEST. ‘Three Daya Only. ‘Hany, October Ba, hree Day a a ir ZY, eeeeY (Saturday, October 30. ‘Two performances daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 ®-@. Performance commencing one hour later. Admission 50 cents. Children under 9 years 25 cents. octas-3t AKER'S BRAMATIC CO.—Dramatic Performances furnished for Lodzes, Societies, ¢. Amatuer Performances directed and arranged; Scenery furnished for Private Theatricals. WM. B.E. BR, Odd Fellows’ Hall, City. octl2-tm* LUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1108 anp 1114 E Location. {IRST GRAND BALL OF THE ICE MEN'S BENE ASSOCIATION, No.1 Or WasRINGTO: = AT ODD FELLOW’ HAt. VNTH ST. N. W., ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1880. Tickets, adaitting a entleman and ladies, 21. Right reservea to reject any ticket. Prof. Pistorio’s Uniformed Brass and String Band £ engawed for the occasion. No hats or ca alowed in the room. By order of Committee o Arrangements. oct25-Tt \BE HOT BLAST FURNACE is the most SUOCESS#UL FORNAOR we bave ever Known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in making and putting up farna- Sabie ioprocements ti heating opyaceten: werent tabie =e ota bw Sets fe . in furnace. rious features ound ° We cisim that for EUONOMY, DURABIEATS, BIMPLICITY and EASE OF MAT AGEMENT they are not excelled. ve also claim that we have put Ep. more BLAST FURNACES in this aty within the last two years than. have bees put up of A ther kinds combined, and have not heard single complaint from them. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. aug? No. 317 Oth street n. w. HE KITCHENER BANGE. We bsve endesvored to make a first-class arti- gle only, and have spared no expense in the manu- facture of our KITCHENER RANGES to secure a cooking fixture that is ail that can be di |. That ‘we have succeeded, the number that we have sold and the satisfaction they have given is the best proofs Bundreds of references in this city and Baltimore. BALTIMORE, @ portable range of largest convenience aud first-class con- Struction, unequalled in this market, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 317 9th street n. w. ‘We are agenta for the suxd Qteak DOWN. SUGAR DOWN. 10 Les. GRANULATED SUGAR, for $1.00. 208 poz. CANS BEEFSTE4K TOMATOES, 20 poz. JUSTICE BRAND TOMATOES, 200 poz. SUNDRY BRANDS TOMATOES, At Wholesale rates in cases of 2 doz. each fora few Days Onlv. 10 Les. STANDARD ‘‘A” SUGAR for 81. N. Y. BUCEWHEAT—New Crop. MAPLE SWEET—Pure from Vermont. 12 Les. LIGHT BROWN SUGAR for $1. SELECTED APPLES—by the Barrel, very Low. ~ CHOICE N. ¥. SWEET OIDER. MINCE MEAT. PURE FRUIT PRESERVES, in 5 ib. Buckets, not expensive. CHOICE BUTTER. A large lot of Small Packages suitable for fami- ies, just received. sil early and secure first chaice. Telephonie Co ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 Oth st. n. w., Between Eand Fy Oproxite Office of the Daily Critic. oct26 CoLumsls POTTERY. 813 Georgia avenue, foot of 3d st. east. Fine STONE and EARTHENWARE of every de ections. "find and machine-made FLOWER POTS| (GARDEN VASES, DAIRY and OOOKING UTENSILS, VE J ‘Ke. ‘Bnd at the aa5-3m YOUR COAL BILLS AND HAVE ONE OF NOBCROSS’ REGULATORS sttached to furnace. Itis AUTOMATIO and ‘\ will save one- of your coal. WALTER D. WEVILL, Agent, sug2l-Sm 258 Penn’s ave, * Revcce oe ‘ THE EQUITABLE CO - OPERATIVE <S BUILDING AStOOIATION will hold its Pretarnual meeting WEDNESDAY 1880, 7.0" at Marini’s Hall, Est. bet! . The Secretary’ will submit Disannusi repart, and the election of officers will be held for the’ eneuin year. General basiness and amendments to the constitution will be, intro- Guced and acted upon. As the annual meeting is held on the same evening and before the regular monthly meeting, stockholders are requested to. be present at 7 o'clock. The board of directors haviaz anthorized the issue of 1,000 additional snares of orelock by the members of the board ‘at his office, eee JAS. H. SAVILLE, President. Seere JNO. JOY FE Ns retary, 617 7thst. n.w. oct30-nov4 >> NEW FOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL, 40 cents per pint. Special attention is called to freahness snd purity of t oS . Ge rm oct29-26 Gor: 14th and New Yors ave. DEMOCRATS. Any contribution to assist in sendin voters home to vote for HANCOCK and ENGLISH, wil) bo ra- ceived at the rooms of the Ceutral Dercocratic Com- muttee, Vernon How, corner Pa ave and 70th at. 3 oct?9-2t For Transportation ¢ > HEADQUARTEES CENTRAL DEMO QHSTIC COMMITTEE, VERNON RW. ioTH ABD PENNA. AVENUE. Arrangemente for transportation re rates bave been completed for all rsil and boat in Maryland, Delaware, Fernsylvania and New York. All Democrat, tem- porarliy residing in Waehineton, qualified and en titled to vote, can procure orde:s for the redn. ed fore tickets by personel spplicatinn to Mr. ROBT. BALL, at onr committee rooms, from 9 o'e ock a 12. to 10 o'clock p. m-, daily. Democrats from all sections are earnestly request- e4 to attend their state elections and vote for Haa- ecck and English i WILLIAM DICKSON, Chairman LAURENCE GAEDNER, Secretary. oct29-2t (ee pRPEOWL, NOTICE-A fresh supvly of 4 P RWE! ‘OIL at TRE NORWEGIAN COD LIVSR W'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Penn- sylvania ave., at 50c. per fuli pint bottle. 0c23-6m (eS GFEICE OF CoLLECTOR OF TAXES, Distaict oF CoLuMsra, Oct. 28, 1890. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. By a feint resolution of Congress, approved June 7, 1840, ABREARS FOR ALL TAXES and special abeesethents due the Disteict of Columbia prlor to July 1, 1870, MAY BE PAID ON OR BEFORE ADDITION OF SIX INTEREST IN LIEU ALL PENALTES OTHER AOTRUED COSTS, WHICH WILL RE-ATTACH IF THIS PRIVILEGE i8 NOT AVAILED OF BEFORE TBE TIME LIMITED BY THE RESOLUTION. ‘The Collector of Taxes aiso calls the attention of texpayers to the fact that he has received the du- Plicates of assessments of the taxce for the year ending June 30, 1¢81, apd will be ready to receive poyment of the taxes at this office from and after the first day of November, 1880. One-half of said tax is due November 1, 1889, the other half May 1, 1831 Parties who pay the whole of said tax in thirty days from this not ce, will have a deduction of five (6) per cent thereon. P ‘On so much of the first half of said taxes duejNo- vember 1, 18%0, as shall not be paid during said month, @ penalty of two (2) per cent will be added on the veding month there- after unt'l the same is paid, or otherwise proceeded w th as the law divec The law innjoses alike penalty for non-payment secoud hart, due May 1, 1330, if not paid said month of May. JOHN F. OOOK, conetor of Taxcs for the Disiriet of Columbia. ti ithin SPECIAL NOTICE.—On and after MON- ber 1880, p.m: every Tuesday, Thursday and B. F. DODD, Agent. NEW SUILDING ASSOCIATE: THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS- IATION will hold its meeting for subserip- ns to stock and payment of duea, $1 per share in the sixth series, on WEDNESDAY, November 10, 1880, Hall No. 615 7th st., opposite’ Patent Of- Bee, at To’cloek p.m. ‘The secretary will be at the meeting early to accommodate subscribers. Per- sons desiring to connect themselves with a p~ ° ous Building tion, either as iLve with a view to obtaining money, are invite. tend the meeting, where certificates of sfx and coustitations may be procured. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, President. JOHN COOK, Vice President. ‘Treasurer. INO. A. PI é octa7-20, novd, 6,8, 9810 ~ EESAE'S COUGH SPEOIFIC. for coughs, sd tn ce pl oe, sale by all druggists. Wholesale corner aud East Capitol strecta™ oo dae NATURAL MINERSL WATERS. Bethesda, Rock, Butfalo, Hathom, Gettysburg, | ¥ ja ppoll: i Caanmme TTA febiy 1479 PE: Bedford, Blue Lick, Congress, Litha, Rockri; est N'S PH as aL Han, ee A. FoSTEWART &, co. a: SOLE =o and with mere any one li ag by stores proniptly at- ‘Orders by msii as wel AE pone te. Office 417 10th st. n. fice 3 CARPET UP. for sixteen years, will lay Car- ting, et2, cheaper, ‘ne rch than E WILL GUAR. THAT THe | ¥.gD. NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR ‘will Rave its cost in fuci ey . Its the sim CHEAPEST AND BEST. eee Pg net cont ound the name with some other. ‘BAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, octls So. 417 Oth street nm. we H4*waup « nuréumson, 317 Ninth et. m.w.. ive Fpecial attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences, and, having a large force of com- tent amen, attend promptly bing orders. Ot ¥ fe pAcremmng or OR s Dntsapeclocity of Cos wk sppaxtat: HAYWARD & He. S17 Oth street m, we each Wednesday, at 11 am, at | "Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $407,633.75; customs, $402, 3. TEE TREASURY now holds $859,745,950 In U. S. bends to secure national bank circulation. U. S. bonds deposited on this account, wesk ending to-day $2,492,000 and withdrawn $2,126,- DURING TEE WEEK ending to-day the Treas ury department received $1,002,000 in nationa bank notes for redemption; for the correspond- ing week of last year these receipts amounted to $797,000. ‘THANKSGIVING Day.—Thursday, November 25th, has been designeted by the President as a day of national ered and the procla- mation will immediately be issued. ES ‘THE FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT- MENTS have been made: Storekeeper and gau- ger, James M. Wilson, sixth district Kentucky; storekeepers, J. P. Nelson, D. W. Gennan, J. S. Campbell and E. W. ict ‘caitfornia. GooD WEATHER ON ELECTION DAY.—The sig- nal service “indications” issued to-day contains the following: ““The general atmospheric condi- tions Indicate that on Tuesday, November 2d, the weather will be clear or fair from the Missis- sippi valley eastward to the Auantic.” THE PRESIDENT telegraphs that he and his party will arrive at Kansas City this afternoon, and after a short stoppage will take a special ualn over the Wabash road direct to Toledo via Hannibal, and arrive there to-morrow noon. oo will reach Washington next week. — < ‘THE CRUISE OF THE ALASKA.—The Navy de- partment is informed that the Alaska arrived at ; Anna Maria Bay, Marquesas Islands, August 18th last, having made the pa e from Calm- boto, Peru, in twenty-one day8 under sail, ex- cept twenty-eight hours, when steain was us: 4, Anna Maria Bay being on her way to Samoa the Alaska pat in there to obtain asupply of fresh provisions and fruit. She would sall about the 14th for Pago-Pago, where she wou! arrive in ten or twelve days. ‘The sanitary con- dition of the ship is perfect, there not belag an officer or man on the sick list. Mr. Lerner E. SLEIGH, an assistant exam- iner In the Patent Office, and well known in this city as a member and director of the Y C. association died of consumption, on Wed- nesday, the 2th inst. at Harmer, Ohio, whence he went some months since for his health. He was 38 years Old and leaves a wife and two children. The Y. M. C. A. will take appropriate action. He was superintendednt of the Sav- bath sthool, of the Congregational church. “Wry WE LavGH.”—S. S. Cox, when rallied upon belonging to the same party now with Ben. Butler, said: “Oh, we're lke brothers now.” Hesaid he had told Butler that when he made his ‘ shoo-fly retort” to him he had evidently not considered fully the enormous power of flies in fly-time, which could be best seen by the impetus it gives to the tails oft a drove of cows. A DISABLED STEAMER.—The signal corps station at Delaware Breakwater reports at9a.m,steamre United States, with passengers and freight, bound for Savannah, broke,her shaft, and was towed to the Breakwater by bark Anna, of Pictou. Steamer will ieaye for Philadelphia’ in tow of tug to be repaired. ARMY ORDERS.—Leave for four months, to take effect from October 31, is granted Colonel Thomas L. Crittenden, 17th infantry. The leave granted 1st Lieut. Frank W. Hess, 3d_artillery, is extended ten months. Capt. 0. E. Michaelis, ordnance department, will report in person to the commanding general department of Dakota tor temporary duty, and on completion of the Same will return to bis proper station. A LivELy WINTER IN WaSHINGTON.—After Lext week Washington will get ready for its winter influx. There are manifold reasons why the coming winter promises to be a notable one. ‘The inauguration of a new President will bring crowds here, first of that class who con merely to see the sight, and the larger class who who come to bag the spoils, All of the hotels suticipate a good season, witle the boardinz- house keepers are already placing the! on the ascending scale.” cane Womex HOLDING THE FoRT.—If woman sut- frage were to-day the law of the land and wo- moan was Called upon to exercise the “precious boon,” the executive departments of the goy- ernment would be closed up during the week oe the day of the Presidentiai election. ust now the gentle sex are hoiding the fort, while the men fre off to exercise “a freeman’s right.” But Httle public business is being Paar Rigor have themselves funeral and affairs ot state seer 2 Tunning on their own axis. =e RAILROAD EXAMINERS APPOINTED.—The Soc- retary of the Interior to-day appointed A. B. Nichols (the engineer of the bureau of railroad accounts), Hoyt Sherman, of Iowa and J. Bioom, of New York, as commissioners: t» ae amine the recently completed section of the At- lantic and Pacttic Rallroad from Albuquerque, 52 miles westward in New Mexico. ‘The comms. sloners are directed to meet for this purpose at Albuquerque on the 6th proxtmo, Political Notes. - le Dow, of aoe the prohibition candi- late for President, denis that urren- dered to Garfield, pee es eure Stephen B. Dillaye, secretary of the green- back national committee, writes a letter deny- ing that Weaver, the greenback candidate for President, 18 a traitor, dnd says he believes Weaver is acting on the square, A republican mass meeting at Chickering Hall, New York, last night, was addressed by Chauncey M. Depew and Nellie Holbrook, of California. The republican state central and executive committees of Virginia have joined in an ad- oress denying the report that the Garfield elec. - Uucket had Tio hfdeaedab bleed state and urging republicans to vote for Garfleld an Arthur. Fue Committees sent a telegram to the bational republican commit requesting the recall of certain 7. of the latter who are working in favor of the readjusters. A letter received here to-day trom a repubii- can of prominence in New Orleans says: “Mat- ters are fag warm here, The democrats knoe they are violating the law in keeping the re ‘gistration office open and hie voters; but we had Ellis beaten in the distriet, unless stered. ane a Ubey could get more democrats regis! l. civil shertft (who ts a democrat) told me yesterday. A dispatch was received from the Califorata dem ittee at General Denver's office ” jocratic commit today stating “California safe for Hancock. pas ig New York?” A cheering response wa3 The Democratic National Committee at New York last night issued an affidavit of Albert B. Kitand, of county, New York, to the effect that he was employed in June, 1872, to assist in the contract for layiag the eee pavement in Washington; was em- es by Chittenden, who agreed to give Kirtland cents per square yard if the contract it called upon Aliant <trieng of his Ling a. G. ge » 10 Was a partner of ov. ant is pay Reork him to seers the tah acrecing (w pay Parsons 000; he ag and Gar- field to drive out on to Shepherd's SOCIETY NOTEs. ‘Threre seems a remarkable scarcity of debu- tamtes for the approaching social season. Usua’= ly at this time of year at least fifteen or twenty names are announced of young ladies who will make their entree into society. More than tte ordinary quota are needed to fill the vacancl:s made by the many weddings, but one hears of no talk of any new recruits from the ranks of the schcol girls, though doubtless there will be afew, The unmarried girls have occasion to congratulate themselves that there will oa all the more beaux to go around if there are fewer young ladies in society. Cards of invitation have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann for a reception, on Monday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Moneure D. Conway, who are now in the es Nee oe three children Sen @ brief visit. re irs. Conway expect north from here on Tuesday next and to return, to London some time in November, but will leave on this side, to engage in the le profession, either in New York or Cincinnati, their eldest son Eus- tace, who has been equipped for his future career by a careful and thorough Eagiish uat- versity education. Dt their stay in this country they greatly enjoyed a visit to Cinctn- Dati, where Conway was born, and where they lived for some time after marriage, and were both surprised and pleased at the ad- vances in music, art, etc., made by that once thoroughly practical city. They were equally impressed by the progress shown in the same direction in Washington, as well as by her as- tonishing material growth, since they were last Te. Despite anything that may be said against Washington, this city seems remarkably favor- able to longevity. Nor do the nuterous state dinners appear to have an unwholesome influ- ence upoi Lhose who have been constantly at- tending them for many years. No one class of officials are guests at these more frequently {han the justices of the United States Supreme Court, yet none of the members-of that body die young, or are forced to retire young on ac- count of their health. Judge Clifford lauzh- ingly remarked, last winter, “1 have been to three state dinners this week. My wife accom- Panied me to two, and when the time came for the third I asked her to stay at home and pray forme.” He suffered no il effects from that in- dulgence, however, for his present illness began atleast seven months after the (ess faked Season concluded, and he was in good health up to the time of his attack this month. Mrs. Ogle Tayloe still remains at Newport, having been serlously fll for several weeks, aad hot yet sufficiently recovered to be moved. She passed the summer there with her nephew, Mr. Payne, of Troy, N.Y. Her iliness causes great anxiety to her nds here.——Mr. W. W. Corcoran is in such good health that he dally takes a walk,even when the weather is as inclement as it has been for the last day or two. —Mr. George Bancroft, who has reiurned to his home here, is enjoying his usual excelient health. He, too, takes his daily exercise in all weather.—Judge Miller went to New York on Monday night to meet his wife and youngest daughter, who arrived from Europe this week. They will spend the winter at the Riggs House. —Gen., Mrs. and Miss Watmough, wiio came here to attend Miss Rodgers’ weddiag, will not remain, but will return to Philadel- phia, and will by December Ist to spend the winter at their residence on I street. ——Col. Fred. Grant appears to have added ave pounds to his weight during his travels, and to have become as inveterate a smoker as his father.——Mrs. Audenreid’s mother and little daughter Florence are now occupying her house on Vermont avenue, where they will awalt Mrs, Audenreid'’s return.—Mr. | Tit fany, the well-known New York Jeweler, enga: & suite of rooms at Worm- imself and family for the winter. The arty numbers five in all, and are expacted November 15th.——Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams have arrived at Wormley’s, where they will re- main until the house they have lea: io = ipg Mr. Corcoran’s, is ready for them. it ts being thoroughly repaired, and an extension ‘bas been made on the east side two stories In height.—Mr. and Mrs, Sherrill and their daughter and little boy will spend tue winter, as usual, at Wor ’s.——Mr, John A. Klug, ot New York, the brother of Mrs. Bancroft Davis, who ficquently passes his winters here With ‘his family, has leased the residence of the. late Mrs. Wise, on isth and G streets.— Mis. Van Vitet and her niece, Mics MoT , who spends most of her time with her, are now at Gen. Van Vilet’s residence on 15th street.— Mrs. Henry and daughters have returned from their summer travels and are again at their res- cence fronting Thomas Circle.—Mra Gan. B:dwell, of California, who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. G. Kennedy, in this city, left for home last Tuesday. Mrs. Bidwell’s elegant and hospita- bie residence at Chico ts always a favorite place Me isitors to Laat portion of the Golden rate, To have a limited number of bridesmaids ap Pears tO be ag favorite a custom at weddlags now as to have as many as a dozen was with! four years. Miss Janie Shunk will only have two when she is married, on November 11th, to Lieutenant Evans. The ceremony will occur at St. John’s church, at half-pat six p.m. Miss Thompson, (daughter of Neeley Thompson,) of New York, and Miss Minnie Snead, daughter of Col. Thomas Snead, also of New York, will be the Limi enn | to the death of Mr. Davis’ iather recently, there will be no festivi- ies attending his marriage with Miss Steuart, of this city. The wedding will*take place at ine lime appointed, but will be a very quiet one. is father, Mr. Perry Davis, of Providence, died sudceuly a few days ago.— All those who came trom New York to attend the Rodgers-Nellson Wedding returned on Friday morning. Mr. How- land and his wife, August Belmont’s daugiter, were at Wormley’a, with cthers of the party. ‘The groom and his parents and sisters and the ‘best man” were at the Riggs’ House. One of his brothers drove a four-in-hand at Saratoga last summer. This gentleman belongs to the New York Coaching Club, His wife cama here to the wedding.—Mrs, Beale gave a dinner Lond on Weduesday evening, in ‘honor of Miss Edith Fish, who, during her visit to the city, was the guest of Miss Emily Beale. She has now returned to New York.—General and Grant the first week in December. A Very agreeable addition to the resident f:milies of Washington takes jon to-day of No. 1402 Lstreet. General Wm. W. Barns, of the subsistence department of the army, will Oceupy this house, with his family, intending to lve permanently {n Washington. He is a native ot Ohio, and was a graduate from West Point tn the same class with Gen. Grant. Assistant Paymaster General McClure 1s expected here They will make hext week, with wife. Washington their residence in future, as he will Succeed Gen. Brown as paymaster general in January, when the latter will be eligible for re- Pees eaeae and Mrs. George W. A a ‘3 but will return, to e clty er wn an are Milne Serious alarm, has hay recovered, the py, of all who Pind her. pr. Cabell, the University of MT resident of the Uonal board of peek aly Or Stephen Sintth, Of New York, one of the members of the board, ave been here for several days, att to the board.—Mrs. the connected wit Adams Darling has ee Hostile Sioux Coming in. A DISPATCH FROM GEN, MILES, The following dispatch—an answer to Gen. ‘Terry's telegram of instructions to Gen. Miles— has been forwarded to the War department Fort KgoGuH, M. T., Oct. 23d, 1880,—! ant Adjuiant Genera}, Sl. Pai: Teer ceived. Scouts just in report that lett asked for it tney Spotted Eagle's and Rain-in-the-! y Wednesday" night. spouea Eigie eck camp tain Huggins leaves Monday mor _ Poee. The 50 or loaves mith ack connie Pare & bad lot, and may require some force. I have explained to Black ih, Black Tiger and What willbe expected of ee cae CORE Just camp wnen The g hell will be what return to it, ‘at Mussel in time, Ifnot ne will be ; (Signed) ied ‘sent to Custer. ——_Mitss, Colonel Commanding, POLITICAl, PARADE AND Two SHor CUMBEKLAND.—Durin; a ou F WEST ViIRGINIA.—Fall retuy ginia show that Jackson, pind crat, for governor, has a majority over Sturgis, Fepublican, of 16,267 votes—an iacrease of mere than 3 “00 over any other election. ——__ Telegrams to The Star. THE EXCITING CAMPAIGN. What the President Says. SPEECHES BY GEN. HANCOCK. His Views on the Solid South. | THE CHINESE LETTER Witnesses from Washington. SOLDIERS KILLED BY APACHES, NEW YORK THIS Close of the Campai; and Claims—What cate. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New YORK, Oct. 30.—The leading democrats here admit, in conversation, that Hancock can not be elected, and that New York state;will go republican by perhaps a larger majority than Piatt estimate ot 30,000. They however, claim New Jersey, California, Oregon and Ne- vada, neither of which states will the republi- cans accede to them. In this city the democrats are now devoting themselves to the election of Grace a3 mayor. It is conceded on all hands that the democrats will elect their local tickets here and In Brook- lyn, but the bitter fight between James Gordon Kennett and John Kelly wil materially reduce Grace’s majority. To-day about winds up the general canvass, S80 far as it 1s worked from here. All new de- velopments hereafter will be made by tele- ray The last installments of campaign money|were sent out yesterday. ‘The pool rooms are active, but the best bet on the general result to be obtained are $300 on Hancock against $1,000 on Garfield. THAT MOREY LETTER. A New Phase of the Case. (Special Dispateh to The Evening Star.) NEw York, Oct. 3). A new feature ts added to the Chinese letter muddle by the publication in 7rwuh this morn- ing of a letter from Marshall Jewell to Gen. Garfield on the subject of the forgery. This letter, dated October 26th, was given to Judge Dittenboefer, a well-known repubitcan lawyer, of this city, under the following circumstances, as told to-day at the republican headquarters: A few days since J! Dittenhoefer, who has been the counsel for the owners of the newspa- x Truth for some months past, came to Gov. ewell, saying that said owners or publishers had, upon investigation, satisfied themselves thatthe Morey letter was sr. and that they had been imposed upon. He further said that they were ready to make public such ad- mission without reward, excepting that the service, if any, to the republican party, should’ go to the credit of their counsel’ Believing this statement to be true, Gov- ernor Jewell wrote a letter to Gen. Garfield banding Judge D.a copy of it, This letter, without the knowledge or consent of Governor Jewell, and b Judge D, took to Mr. AFTERNOON. i— Admissions ¢ Pools Indi- utes, and in that time, as It now appears, a pho- togra hic copy was taken. judge Dittenhoefer says the trick was one he had no idea that men to whom he had long held the relation of counsel would be gullty or, and he denounces it in unmeasured terms. The public sentiment seems to be that while the letter in question is a very guarded one and was given only after the proposition of Truth, its publication wil! lead tne democrats to claim that Gov. Jewell was alarmed and anxicu lo make terms, although it is d'Micuic to see how he could have responded, exceptlng as he did, to what seemed to be a fair proposi- tion, and one calculated to do simple justice to Gen. Garfield and the republican cause. It is most difficut to get any enthusiastic democrat to give reasons why anything they claim should happen, and even at democratic headquarters their talk is tempered with com- plaints against tne mismagement, aad of decep- tion in places where faithful execution or trusts was expected. ‘The most probable of the predictions there 1s that Stilson Hutchins, having stake his reputation on carrying New epee for Hancock, and “having succeed - mirably in his efforts to get subscriptions, trom democratic capitalists to campaign with, may succeed in that state in local offices. As tor New Hampshire, the republicans have no concern, and say it will cast its vote for Gar- field easily. Wm. E. Chandler 1s there oppos- ing Hutchins. Leading republicans here say they hope that neither North Carolina nor Florida will go re- publican, so anxious are they to array the solid north the solid south. ‘The democraiic leaders complain bitterly of their failure in the past few days v0 get ¢ani- paign subscriptions, while the republicans say they got all they asked for. — NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS, The “Herald” on _ Possible Sur- rises Next Tuesday—The “Sun” Rain Scores the Morey Letter Forger — improved Democratic Prospects in Indiana—The ‘fri- bune” Heports Rep in New York, and Majority in the Times”? on the Forgery as a He- publican Campaign Document, [Special Dispatch to The Eoening Star.} New YORK, Oct. 30.—The Herald says that this bas been a canvass of surprises, and that * it would not besurprising if Philadelphia voted for a democratic comptroller as a rebuke to the McManes ring; that it begins to look as if John Kelly would be surprised in his efforts to make Grace mayor and Truax judge. As to the country, it looks like Garfield Bow, but it would not be surprising if a slight change in some states would turn the scale for Such a result is possible in Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey and possibly New York.” The Sun says, in regard letter forgery, that party does not want a partnership with forgers and libel- ers. not even for te bene, ‘i ‘The Indian. apcl's correspondent jun telegraphs that the Indiana democracy have been doing some buy it again, which it is believed the; cannot do, as New York, New Jersey, Co! - cut and California are demanding nearly all the money the republicans can raise, The Tribune ‘Says that ‘tas the campaign approaches Its close the republican state committee Increases its estimate of the majority by which New York will be carried. ‘There has been little doubt for several weeks that the field and would chosen; but as later the various counties, the pre eee ster ha waa Caougnt, pow a@ short time zo. Recruits are Co! over Gar- from the democracy and the state 1s now be- eyed to be republican by at 30,000.” The a says that eon test THE MOREY LRITeER. j Close of the Case for the Prosecus | tion. | NEw York, Oct. 30.—An immense crowd of | Spectators were In attendance at the examina- { tion this morning in the case of Kenward Philp, | charged with malicious libel upon General Gar- | field. At 11 o'clock Judge Davis ordered the doors of the court room closed. The police Gepiain Walsh and squadof oficers had great | difficulty in Seaptlen J order in the throng that fairly packed the ly Ventilated apartment. District Attorney Beil asked for additional Ume to procure the attendance of a witness from Washington, whereupon Mr. Howe, for the defence said: ““‘In order that no time nay be lost we ask you to allow us to call to the Stand three withesses from Washington. These gentlemen are Geo.C. Wedderburn,Major Hallett and Mr. Wilson, ne whom I expect to prove the genuineness of the letter from examinations that have made with documents written by Gen. Garfield on file in Washington.” Mr. Beil objected, saying the counsel would have pienty of ume during the to examine them. Mr. Howe.—With Jam satistied. Daniel T. Ames, ex; Was recalled by the pin, and gave the following testimony: have exi the Morey envelope with ex- hibits A to K, and the handwriting 1s similar; it does not resemble exhibits 1 and 2 (Rockwell and Jewell’s letters); the handwriting on the Morey envelope is work of the same man who wrote exhibits marked A to K. Cross-exaimined: I know George Simpson, jr.; I do not regard him as an expert; he ts simply a copy I was editor of the “Penmau’s Art Journal” in May, 1S77. Mr. Howe showed witness a copy of a journal in which Mr, Simpson was spoken of as a well knower round hand writer and professional ex- pert. Mr. Howe.—Did you write that article, Mr. Ames? —I don’t recollect. eye what is your opinion of him now as ‘expert? « ‘on’t express an opinion. Q.—Come, Mr, Ames, we kave no false deil- cacy. AE ages “ecu : r. Howe.—Well, you may go. [Laughter.} Mr. Bell then asked the fhduience of tne court for a few moments, saying that his asso- Cate counsel with the witness from Washing- ton were expected every moment. A Washingten Witness, Mr. W. A. Chancey was called by Mn Bell for the prosecution and testified as follows: I am cancel clerk in the Washington post office, and have been all tnis year; the cancel stamp on the Morey letter has not been used in our office this year; the stamp used was a combination stamp, marking the postage stamp and giving the date at the same Ume; the stamp on the Morey letter is made, I should think, by a steel stamp. TI am not able to say if it was affixed in the office. The cancellation stamps on the pense stamp on the envelope was not used in january last; it was first used about the mid- te of February. The witness produced the form cf stamp used prior to the month of Feb- ruary. Continuing he testified (producing. the Stamp used after February.) 1 of the stamps was discontinued stout the ae of en. Cross-examined—Col. D. B. Ainger is postmas- ter of the city of Washington. have seen the Stakment made by him in newspapers re- cently; he js my super-or. 1 do not know that he caused to be published the statemeat that changes in the stamps I have referred to were made on Aprils. Ihave never heard of such publication. Postmaster Ainger on the Stand. Col D. B. Anger was then called and ex- amined by Mr. Bliss. He testified: I have been Postmaster of the City of Washington since January 13th last. I have never seen the Morey envelope; cancelling stamps in the Post Office have not been the same since I was a] pointed. The stampsin use now were not in use in January last. The cnoge was made in February. The stamp on the Morey letter was not in use in our office in January last, at least not on and after the 13th. Cross-examined by Mr. Brooke:—I know the business of my office, though it Is impossible for me to know all the details. There 1s more important duty than thorough knowledge of canceling stamps. One of our duties is to see that a properly receipted, cancelled and stam} AS postmaster of Washington, I do not know the precise date of the change of stamp. I did not make a statement that the change of stamps was not effected until the 13th of April; Uhat statement was published. Redirect by Mr. Bell:—That statement was HOt an official one. 1 saw the fac simile of the envelope in Truih, and I thought I might have made an error. I examined the stamp on It, and then sent for my assistant postmaster’ and directed him to ascertain the exact time at which the stamps were changed, and it was in February. 1 then went to the man who made the stamp, and he informed me that he was paid on February 13th, but that he had deliv- ered the stamp some time before. New stamps were first put in use between the 15th and 19th of February. Examined by Mr. Brooke for the defence:—I did not see Mr. Marshall Jewell before the pub- ication of the statement. I saw him last nigut. ] came to New York, not knowing that 1 was subpoenaed. I came because I was interested officially in this trial. Examined by Mr. Bliss for the prosecution— I came to New York last night. Mr. Bliss an- nounced that he had recetved a dispatch from the Lynn postmaster saying that the postmas- ler Was out of town and that he (Mr. Bliss) could not have him here before Monday. Mr, Brooke for tlic defegoe—“I sliall ask you to sit to morrow. This, your "20r, is a pre- luminary examination before the co™alitlng mayistrate.” Judge Davis—“We will consider that at ad- journment.” District Attorney Bell then called Col. Bliss to the stand. He testified: I am complainant, and I selected the Rockwell letter as a com- parison; I saw it on the morning of the 26th; I Saw the Jewell letter after; Rockwell letter was selected because it was desired to have one that could be photo-lithographed with the Jewell letter, and because it was also nearest in date to the alleged Morey letter. Cross-examined by Mr. Brooke: I saw ail the sped in the case, or nearly all; I saw exhibits, ut did not know they were stolen; I asked If It came directly or in directlythrough the hands of Louis J. Post, and I was informed It did not. The Case for the Prosecution Closed Mr. Bell then stated he rested the case, re- serving the privilege, however, of caliing the latter as witness, expert Payne ‘and the Lynn postmaster, with one of the clerks. What the Defense Expect to Prove. Counsellor Howe.—May it piease the court, It is a matter of congratulation that the prosecu tion have terminated their so-called case. We are delighted to have the opportunity to prove the innocence of Mr. Philp, and incidentally, behalf of the newspaper cal This defense will substantiate the letter as published, and prove the genuineness of James A. Garfield's signa- ture. While we have the right to ask your honor to dismiss this case on testimony ad- duced, we feel we have a er duty than that. Tam a to state on of Mr. Hart and Mr. Philp that your honor’s examination in this | sout Mr. Brocke.—Just as your honor pleases, We are will ng to sit late to-night Judge Davis —If necessary, I will sit until the clock strikes 1 Recess (hil 2 o'clock. TWO SPEECHES BY sENERAL HANCOCK. What Ho Says of the *-Solid South.” New YORK, Oct. 30.—General Hancock yes- terday received several delegations rep-ssenting different political, military and social or- ganizations, and ‘among them a delegation of clock makers from Brooklyn, who, ia thelr ad- ress to General Hancock said: > come here to-day to assure you of our united sup. port on the approaching election day. We are as solid as the solid south.” To which General Hancock replied: “Ifthe south ts solid to-day it ts simply solid in trylag to ge harmony with the rest of the union. We shall find how solid it ts after next Tuesday. If the demo- | cratic party should succeed It will bosome nat- urally divided upon federal, as well as local issues, and its solidity in the south will be broken, The colored race will side with the Several factions, each of which will see that thelr. colored adherents suffer noodstruction in voting. In this way one of the hoped for results of the war will be fully atta'ned. Much of the prosperity now enjoyed by the south is due to the purchases of ern merchants, who last season bought gceods to an extent unparalleled since the war. ‘This wis due to the great cotton crop of the | period and to the desire of the sowthera people 0 aim aftiliation with the north and purchase its manufactured products, instead of sending to foreign countries for them, thereby creating business for foreign lines of steamships. We have now an opportuntty to settle ail qaestions arising Out of the late strife by an exercise of charity, good will and brotherly feeling, which . is to the interest of the northern people not to 5 r An Examination of w thas Eh the Books to ‘The largest delegation of the dary st del jon y was com- aoe of members of the Bellevue Medical Col- lege. Their chairman, Dr. Montgomery, sald they had called on Gen. Hancock to assure him that they were wide awake as to the issues to be decided at the polis next Tuesday, aud being thus wide awake, would cast their votes for him. “TI am very = to see from your pres- ence here,” responded the general, “that you take an Interest in the defence of our institu- Uons, in the welfare of the country, aud in the preservation of constitutional goverament. Your best efforts should be directed toward maintaining the purity of the ballot box, In doing SO You will take the best steps toward con- serving your liberties. It is, therefore, of the highest importance to see if you cannot ‘compel ihe Office-hoiders now in power to relinquish thelr seats. If you do not unseat them now your may never be able to do so. If successful in you attempts an examination of the books of the several goverament departments should necessarily follow, and if the present lncum- bents should have Deen true to their trusts, the country may, at a future period, relustave (tem. When we examine the books of an es- tablishment we naturally do not use the Dook- keepers who made the entries, but employ ex- perts, This course should be adopted in connec- “ton With government accounts. In ondinary riods,when expenses are comparatively light, people may not think a change of off/iais neces- Sary, but in a great war, such as we bave had, since which time one party only has held office and bas had control of miilions of money, tt 1s well to have an examination of the books and of the public property, to ascertain If we really have what we are Tepreseuted to have. This is the duty of the hour.” oe SS THE PRESIDENT'S OPINION, rsena will Carry Every z Northern State. ENVER, COL. ‘Trinidad tal 30.—The republicans President Hayes and party Pp here on a special train to-night, ‘he President says the republicans will carry pea es on. and all the northern states, and that he is going to Ohio to vote for Garfield and Arthur. = a M., Oct. 29.—The President and y Will separate at Kansas City. The President goes to Ohio, Secretary Ramsey to St, Paul to vote, and Gen. Sherman to St. Louis, aE SRS Two Cavairymen Killed. Santa Fs, N. M., Oct. 29.—The New Mexican’s Fort Quitman special says: A courier just ar- rived Irom Ojo Cailente, Mexico, 159 miles south of Fort Quitman, states that at daylight yester- day a band of thiriy Apaches atlacked a picket Gf twelve men of the 9th cavalry, killing2 A company of soldiers from Quitman has been sent in pursuit. FORE AFFAIRS, The Dulcigno Question. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—Dervish Pasha has been authorized by the Porte to arrest the Al- banian chiefs who are op] to the traasfer of Dulciguo, and to,remove from the district ESS who refuse to become Montenegrin sub- jects. Eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Nar.es, Oct. 30,.—Mount Vesuvius continues in active eruption and streams of lava are tlow- ing down the western side. . yessels Wrecked. Advices from Hull yester- day says: “In & terrific storm prevailing last night and to-day fifty vessels have been wrecked beiween Spurn Point and Hornsea; twelve ves- sels are stranded near Withernsea. A vessel under bare poles dro¥e through the new pler at Withernsea and carried away fifty yards of the structure. At Hornsea a brig fouled with the new pler and damaged It to the extent of £3,000, ‘There has been a large number of shipwrecks, attended with great loss of fe on various parts of the coast.” Approaching Trials of Nihilists. Lonpon, Oct. 30.—A St. Petersburgh to Reuter's Telegram Company says: The ap- roaching trials of Ninilists will be the most [portant that have yet taken place, Among the accused are the alleged authors of the ex- losions on the Moscow rallway and at the Vinter Palace,the supposed designer of the Alexandrooski dynamite mine aad the peroons who attended the Nililist congress at Lipetsk and Tamboff when the above attempts against the life of the Czar were resolved upon. Another prisoner to be tried is a man who fs sald to have given to the Nihilist committee all his property, amounting to 170,000 roubles, and who was tried at Odessa in 1) General De Cissey- PaRis, Oct. 30,—General De Cissey in his ac- lions against the Jntransiyeant and the Petit Parisien claims 25,00) francs damages for each of the alleged libels upon him puvlished in those journals. ‘Three svacuate Hamburg and discon- termined to . Unue their consid, ie Pring eee “2 a u have During the last, tew days “Ne,Lettin police nave seized several thousand revo. UORetPaPh- lets, including copies of the Zur: crat and the London Tretlwit, Gen. Fremont Arizona. TUCSON, A. T., Oct 30.—An enthusisastic pub- lic reception was given to Gen. John C. Fre- mont, govorncr of Arizona, on Wednesday even. ing by the people of Tucson. Last eve reception was given him at the residence of Cc. U. Lord. Another gathering will receive the vernor at the residence of Messrs. Brown and omeroy this eventing. ‘This has been a week of festivities in honor of the “Patatinder.” od torchitg! a % Purkis being fatally hurt by a’ ca eless dis- charge of a rocket by a boy in the yard of a pri- vate residence. es French Gold, New YORK Oct. 90.—The steamsulp Mi from Europe, brought $520,20) in French coin, Scotia. 0 o'clock last case has been a fair one. We propose to prove ‘acting ina dis- that eter and envelope erg recclved by ME | Urdeiyfoanter when tov poulomat, ou dur Hart, who will prove there Went to find some of the military police, received them, and uatil after the publication of | During his absence the men entered a house the facsimile. Mr. Philp never saw the letter. We ‘Eliza, Davis, ni a “tanner and oat cou je Woman's mouth was cut by a post. official testimony of See ‘ —_ we roduce occupying cancnred shortly etter: vations! who will testify to the genuinenessot | Were capt shortly after, Barneia's nature, We shall also show be- A Lighthouse en Fire. yond doubt that that letter is not in the hand-/ Forrrgss MonRog, Va., Oct. $0.—Tne Thimbie writing of Mr. Philp but is the bona fide sig- | shoals ecrew pile lignthouse, located shout 8: pature of the republican presidential nominee. | miles east of the Fort, in Chesapeake bay, ‘Testimony for Defense. fire this morning from a running through Mr. Philp and Mr. John I. Davenport were | the roof. Capt. peewe, Eeeae and his as- tnen called to testify, but were not it, and | sistant, finding they could reach flames, Mr. Bell took-the stand, who ‘a8 fol- | took their boat and came here for assistance. Tows: The 0 ‘on which the war. | The lighthouse tender Tullp left at 11 o'clock tor rapt was issued I have hands. I became | the scene. mit 60. of Bor have i heard how it was obtained: I saw It disclaimer of say endormemnent yt SiS tees evens | gee Weare eee ree iin prooke—bin, Bell, when wil Mr. Daven- inpert is “ypainese if Sot ‘his ite ne ete et ee norlly: 1 was tB meet htm at recess, of the Comminees Seport oan Mr. Brooke.—Judge Davis says we are to have over until to-day. none. = ‘ past Goan tostt on Sundage n° Without & | | Co November ss a day of thanag ing ae