Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STARE BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Ooraer 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEOKGE W. 4D4mB. Prev’t. ‘Tux EVENTNG STAR is served to subscribers inthe ety by carriers, on thelr own scoount, st 10 cente Bounter, Bcents cach. "Ey mal prepaid Seams et bane vane Fo “ine Waexrr Oras publ Frifay— 3s ap Prevaid Ypex months, $2: 10 copies Tail enbecri at Fe in sd- sat Ravertictng mate Er swn on sppication. 2%, 56—N®. 8.606. | ib the Annus! Grand Visitatio: GL, of D C. will be mm IDG, PovemPer 5th, at requested to be pre-ent are fratgrnally invited. W. P. Harrison, of By order of thi one Lecture by the Rev. Bro. Mt. Vernon Place Church. - TAFPAN, Secretary. ¢ 2 Ce TRE Dacor pest Ba —S will meet at Cosmopolitan Hi: ar THURS! v it 2oreloek. NK HUME, Presiden’. GEORGE HOLME: retary. nov2-3t BEVIVAT, SEDVIOES AV MoRENDREE M. F. CHUE! Massachasetts_ave.. b 9th and loth ste.n.w.. at 7.30 p-m., EVERY EV NING this week except Saturday.’ Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C Hennert Ricwanpsox. nlst MOS NEW, FOUNDLAND COD LIVER O11, 4 40 cents per pint. 8) to freshness and purity o ees nC NG. GO. SIMMS, Draggist, octZ9-2 ‘Cor. 14th and New York ave. SPEOIAL NOTIC¥—A fresh supply of tS PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER. OIL at DREW'S Drnw Store, corner 9th st. and Penn- sylvania ave., at 0c. per full pnt bottle. oc2$-6m. “ep OFFICE OF CULLECTOR OF TAXES, CS Gitreter or Concwars, Oct. 28, 1580. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. pt resoluti Congress, approved June lution of ARS FUR ALL TAXES due the District ef Ootumbia prior to r aID ON OR BEFORE TTION OF SIX INTEREST IN LIE TIES AND OTHER AOORUED HICH WILL RE ATTACH IF THIt PRIVILEGE 1* NOT AVAILED OF BRFOSE THE TIME LIMITED BY THE RESOLUTION. ‘The Collector of, Taxes also cails the attention of taxpayers to the fact that he has received the du- es of assesAments of the taxes for the y¢ apd will be ready t> recai © from and after jovember 1, 1880, the 3c aif of sa is if May 3, 3841 0 yaty the whole of said tax in thirty x notice, will have @ deduction of five eon 7p 80 much of the first half of ssid taxes dnejNo- ber I, 1840, as shisl! net be paid during said th, a pen: ) per cent will bs added ct di receéding month there- other hi f w imposes a like penalty for non-payment i balf, due May 1, 1890, if not paid month cf May. - JOHN P. O00S, Collector of Taxes for the Discrict of Oolumtbia. oet2s-10t EDGAWS COUGH 5. PECIFIO, for’ colds, WHOOPING cowGH and all tune troubles. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. For Wholesale depot corner Sth ect9 3am kale uy all drucgieta. reets. and East Capitol AL WATERS. ick, Congress, Deep kridge Alum, Geyser, eirickehall, “Hunyadi r WE Wier cvaranTEe THAT 7Hm E. D. NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR will eave its cost in fuel every year. Its the simples! CHEAPEST AND BEST. ores Do rot ecnfound the name with some other. Price 315. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, octld No. 317 Oth street n. we Ay4*waev & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth st. n.w., wive special aitention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences, and, havinw a large force of eom- petent workmen, attend promptiy to ail Jobbing orders. octll HE HOT BLAST FURNACE T Is the most SUCCESSFUL FURNACE we have ever Known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in making and put ‘up furna- ces, and the close attention we have to all val- table improvements in heating apparatus, warrant Us in claiming that these furuaces possess all the Meritorious features to be found in any furnace. We claim that for ECONOMY, DURABILITY, SIMPLICITY and EASE OF MANAGEMENT they are not excelled. We also clsim that we have put uy more HOT BLAST FURNACES in this city thin the last two Years than have beer put up of ail other Kinds combined, and have not heard s Angle compisint from them. HAYWSED @& HUTCHINSON. So. SU Oth street n. w. WHEE KITCHENS RANGE, ‘We bave endesvored to make a first-class"art!- Y, snd have spared no expense in the manu- facture cf our KITCBENER RANGES to secure 3 cooking fisture that is all thst cau be di We have succeeded, the and the satisfaction they have given ia the bes! Hundreds of references in this city and Baltimore. We are avents for the BALTIMORR, a portauie range of largest cr first-cl atrection, unequalled in this market, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 317 9th street n. w. WARE, MANUFACTURING SLATE N : = MANTELS, and have s lange stock of MAN ancd ane? ‘attractive desizns, aud by exam- superiority of our work is apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aud No. 317 9th street n. 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. | FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY. FLOORING (Dreserp).. «++ $1.60 BOABDS, THE BEST......... . $1.25 BOARDB, Cowxon. $1.00 NEW DEPABTURE. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLO¥ AN ARCHITECT, READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DEAWING AND FURNISH ESTIMATES FRBE OF CHARGE. WRITE TO US IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING. WILLET & LIBBEY, OFFICE, CCR. 6TH 8T. AND SEW YORE AVESUB. ‘6mm STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. +| SPRAGUE’S SQUARE, BETWEEN L o0Es ea yanps. UN. L. MAREBT SQUARE. iae aS OTICE-j RE. She is a ee where Laces and Lace: are and done Bp equal to Dew at the lowest prices. ‘ma TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLT ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU KOCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK TOLU ROCK AND RYE. ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROC K AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK » TOLU ROCK TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROC! TOLU ROCK TOLU ROCK TOLU ROCK | TOLU ROCK AND RYE TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK TOLU ROCK TOLU ROC! TOLU KOCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK TOLU ROCK ROCK TOLU ROCK TOLU TOLU ROC AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TQLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. ROCK AND RYE. AND RYE. TOL TOLU ROC TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. ZOLU ROCK AND RYE, TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND & TOLU ROCK AND RYE TOLU ROCK AND EYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RY TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU &OCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLD ROC AND RYE. YOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROC K AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. YOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TQLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. YTOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU KOCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU KOCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RY TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLV ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE TOLU RocK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. D RYE. TOLU ROCK AN ToL TOLD ROCK ANDeRYE: ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYB. TOLU ROCK AND RYE us WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1880. THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DaY.—Internal rev- enue, $376,349.79; customs, $447,325.47. JOHN M. TAYLOR sxD R. A, Miuis have been appointed internal revenue storekeepers and gaugers for the 6th district of North Carolina. Lizvur. Louis A. NxsMITH, a retired officer of the U. S. army, died in New York on the lst inst., aged 50 years. Mns, Hayis’ PorcLanity.—Col. T. F. Barr, judge advocate, who went'west with the Presi dent’s party, has returned to this city. The whole trip was pleasant in every particular Col. Barr says it was remarkable the amount 0 entbusiasm that Mrs. Hayes created. She was called for as much as Gen. Sherman or Pre3t- dent Hayes. : ARMY ORDERS.—The leave granted Captatn A. M. Randol, ist artillery, 1s extended one month. Major Charles McClure, paymaster, 13 relieved from duty in this city, and will report in’person to the commanding general depart- oe the Missouri for auty in that depart- men! CoL. J. P. MARTIN, assistant adjutant general, reported for duty at the War department thts morning. He ts just from duty in Arizona. GENERAL SHERMAN Will return to Washington next Saturgay morning. EIGHT HUNDRED MILLION of six and five per cent outstanding bonds will have to be refund- ed between now and July next. This will nec2s- eitate the passage of some refunding Dill at the approaching session of Congress. The demo- crais genggally favor a three-and-a-half per cent bond. etary Sherman asked last winter for a four per cent. DEFEATED —At the office of the Secretary of the Senate it was stated to-day that a dispatch had been received that both Casey Young, of the Memphbi2, Tennessee, district, and J. D. C. Atkins, of the sth district, had been defeated. ‘The latter fs chairman of the house committee on appropriations, GabRIgEL Bouck, of Wisconsin, is among the defeated members. This takes away from the House the only blu@ coat and brass button member it had. Ir Is Sar that Gen. Mahone, of Virginia, telegraphed to this city last night that he ‘would not enter ints any cancus with the demo- crats, bot would in all public matters vote ac- Conting to the dictates of his independent jadg- ment. Ir MR. FRYE, OF MAINE, should be chosen to the Senate to succeed Senator Hamlin, an event quite probable, the speakershtp contest will b> between Conger of Michigau, and Kasson of lowa. A COLORADO ASPIRANT.—The Denver Inte Ocean intimates that ex-Gov. Routt, of. Col- orado, has some hopes of the Postmaster Gen- eralship under President Garfield. THE Naval REview.—Secretary Thompson to-day designated Wednesday next, the 10th instant, as the date of the naval review at Hampton Roads. The Secretary will go down trom here in the Dispatch with the invited guests. Most of the bureau officers of his de- partment and officials of other departments will be among those who attend with him. Tae President will also go and several members of the Cabinet. TREASURER GILFILLAN returned last night from Connecticut. JupGE LawRence, First Comptroller of the Treasury, got back from Ohio yesterday after neon. THE USEFULNESS OF THE SIGNAL will soon be again increased. Generai Drumm, acting chief signal officer, will in a few days issue an order estabiishing an additional stz- nal on the lakes, which will not only int shipmasters of dangerous winds, but will als enable them to tell trom which direction tivy may be expected. A Hanxpy VoLUME.—One of the most usefit! publications of the year is the “United States Blue Book,” comptted by J. H. Soule, editor 07 the U. S, Record and Gazette.” It has a won- derful amount of information in compact form iniegard to the patronage, working organi? .- tion and business of the federal government. The manual of {information and instruction “for persons desiriag employment at the seat of gov- ernment snd elsewhere” will interest a vast Lumber of the people of the country. ApnocT TENNESSEE.—The legislature of Ten- nessee consists of 103 members. This mornin s’s dispatches were to the effect that the republi- cans claimed 47 members, which would leave the democrats a majority of 9 It is matnly upon this information that the democrats have been counting to-day upon a U. S. Senator from Tennessee. The last legislature contained 30 democrats, 17 republicans and 6 independents. ‘THE Next Hovusk.—There are so many un- certainties yet about close congressional dis- tricts that Secretary McPherson, of the reput- lean congressional committee, has not beea figuring very closely about the republican majority in the next House. He places ft hov- ever, somewhere avout twelve or fifteen. “THE SUPREME RULER OF THE UNIVERSE” Was at the White House to-day, at least he claimed to be so. He is about 49 years old, well dressed and an Irishman His name {ts Joun Geary. He said that he came to take sion and wanted to be shown right to his pr vate apartments. He had not selected his cab- inet yet, but would after awhile. He had the apers to show that he was “Sapreme Ruler. ut would not let anybody open the envelop ‘They were state papers he said which could not. be shown except to his cabinet. He had n9o0b- jection to showing of his credentials ana anced out two honorable discharges from the almy, one from the 4th cavalry and the other from the 6th artillery. Sergeant Dinsmore did not regard these as satisfactory. After much hesitation the Supreme Kuler said that in order to get to hls rooms he would tell what no one but himseit knew. He was the man that had just been elected President of the United States. Gar. fiela’s name had been put out, but he (Geary) Was really the man who had been the candidate, Be got indignant when told that he could not take possession, and sald that everybody knew he was the Supreme Ruler. If he had thous fora moment that there would have been a’ opposition to his coming in he would have biought 50,000 soldiers with him. When asked totake a walk down the street he took the hint, and left inQignantiy, vowing revenge. He did Not look the least like an insane man. ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Will ba in the city next Saturday. This will be the tirst time that the president and his advisers have been in Washington at the same time since the President's departure for the West, on the 26th of August last. A special meeting ‘of the Cabi- net will be held next Saturday afternoon. Of the Cabinet, Secretary Sherman, who returned yesterday, Secretary Schurz, Secretary Evarts and Attorney General Devens are now In the city, Postmaster General Maynard ts expected back to-morrow night. Secretary Thompson will return to Washington to-nighf, and Secre- tary Ramsey will get to Washington to. morrow night or Saturday morning. here is a goed deal of routine busines that will requirethe Cabinet's action hext Saturday, but none of spectal Importance. During the President's absence he has been In daily telegraphic correspondpnce with the ne1d3 ofthe different departments. and business of Importance has teen trandcted in that way Without any trouble. PsnsonaL.—ton. J. A. J. Creswell and wie, Jacob Tome, Representative Errett, of Pennsyl- Vania, and ex-Representative Southard, of Ox110, ere at Willard’s.——Gen. Sherman is still in S' Louis, and will remain there for several days, according to the papers of that city.—Daring Bis stay in Washington Mr. Archibald Forbes, tbe distinguished war correspoudent, will be the guest of Lieut. P. V. Greene, of the engineer oe They saw a deal of each other during the Russo-’ war.——District At- torney Corkbill west In a few days, fora stay of a couple of weeks, most of which will be apenas in lowa.—— Representative Cox, of New ‘Crk, 18 at the Biggs.—Iin the way of aires severticerient It is from Eogland that Sothern’s health ing. Asso- ciate Justice Hunt, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, 4. A. Humphreys were registered ia New York Jast pight. The Complexion of the Next Con- gress. NOY SEYTLED YET—THE HOUSE PROBABLY REPUB- LICAN BY A SLENDER MAJORITY. ‘The latest returgas show that the next House of Representatives will be uncomfortably close politically, The chances are that it will be re- publican by from two to five majority; but after the smoke clears away it may be found that after all the dents will hold the balance of power. Th@ House is made upof 293 mem- bers, of which 147 isa working majority. A very fair calculation made from the retwurns shows that republicans have been elected as follows: From California, 2; Colorado, 1; Con- necticut, 3; Mlinois, 13; Indiana, 8, Iowa, 9; Kansas, 3; Louisiana. 1; Maine, 3; Maryland, 1; Massachusetis, 10; Michigan, 9; Minnesota. 3; Missonri, 1; Nebraska, 1; New Hampshire, 3: New Jersey, 4; New York, 21; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 15; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 16; Rhode Island, 2; Tennessee, 2; Virginia, 2: Wisconsin, 5. ‘This makes a total of 140 republicans votes, or seven short of a majority. It sbould be borne in mind, however, that in the fogegoing table the democrats are conceded all their claims. The probability is greater than the improbability that im the state of ‘Tennessee an additional bb egy eran is gained. In Pennsylvania there 13 the decided chance that the republicans have 1s instead of 16 mam- bers down in the foregoing table. The pre- sumption is that North Carolina will. send two republicans instead of 1. In New York the re- publicans Claim 22 members instead.of 21. Ia Miscouri 2 instead of 1. In Kentucky a republl- can 1s claimed. In Illinois 14 republicans are claimed instead of 13, These claims. tf correct, add 8 votes to the assured 140 votes, whict would make the total republican vote 145, or one more than a workibg majority. THE INDEPENDENT VOTE Will be made up of Ladd and Murch, of Matne, the two readjusters probably elected in Vir. ginla, andC. L. Brum of the 13th district of Pennsylvania; Ladd is an original democrat ana Murch a republican; Brum is a republican greenbacker. In West Virginia the republicans claim the defeat of Wilson, democrat. It is clear, at all events, that the party which controls the House will have a very slender ma- jority. Probably not over two either way, with ie chances, undoubtedly, in favor of the repub- cans. ‘THE SENATE IS ALSO Ci0SE, with the chances in favor of the democrats hold- Ing control From the returns thus far received it will stand as foilow Rep, Doudts Dem, ma, Alabama Arkansas Calffornia Massachussetts, Michigan . Minnesota Nebraska. Nevada New Han New Jersey. New York North Carolina. Obio. Oregon |. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island... South Carolina. Tennessee ..... Texas... Vermont... Virginia... West Virginia. Wisconsin... ‘Total,....... 36 35 1 4 A majority of the Senate is 39 votes. There isnodoubdt of the table as above presented. The latest returns Claim that the Callforaia legislature 1s democratic. The chances, t >. seem to favor a democratic legislature tn Neva- da and New Jersey, as well as tu Tenness°2. If the democrats elect Senators from New Jersey ‘Tennessee, California and Nevada, it will ada + to the 36 votes, which will give the democrats 40 Senators, including Mahone, or one mie than amajority. Should David Davis and Ma- hone sct with the republicans, {t will te th> Senate, and the casting vote will be wita fie Vice President. _ If Tennessee or Nevada er Cat- iforpia or New Jersey send a republican Sena- tor, the Senate wiil de tle even without the vote of Mahone for the republicans. At all events, so far as the tower House is con- cerned, the republicans feel confident enough of controlling it to make a scramble for the patros- age. ILispot known whether or not Mr. Mc- Phersou ts a candidate tor the Clerkship, but it is claimed he is not, The name of D. C. Forney, of this city, has been suggested by his Pennsyl- vania friends. q 2 1 2 rercr lew: ‘The Talk at the Capitol. ELECTION REPORTS AND SPECULATIONS. There 1s a8 much trepidation now among the emplo}é3 at the Capitol as there was some weeks prior to the election among the. various department employés. Every visitor to the Capitol is eagerly pressed for news, and the clerks there are all armed with sheets of paper on which they are endeavoring to figure out a sufficient democratic majority in Congress to retain present officials and employés in their places. It was reported at the Capitol this merning upon the basis of a dispatch trom Memphis, that the republicans had carried the solid legislative delegation of fifteen from Shelby county, Tenn., which would give then a fine start towards a majority in the legisia- ture. Another telegram from a friend ot y Young stated that the majority for Young in Harderoan county is large enough to overcom: that of his opponent in Shelby and Fayette, and that he (Young) claimed his election. How the Candidates Take It. WHAT GEN. GARFIELD SAID. A Mentor (Ohio) dispatch says Gen. Garfield exhibited great coolness whilst recelving elec- Uon returns Tuesday night, but when assured Of his election he said to some friends around him: ‘Gentlemen—This result means three ihings—First, that the American people bei in the nationality of the government; second, that they believe in a good, honest. healthy financial policy; third, they are determined no}, W narrow and disgrace the sphere of American eee by indorsing a campaign of personal GEN. HANCOCK CONDOLED WITH BY GEN. M’CLEL- LAN. The New York Express gives the following account ef the meeting yesterday morning be- tween Gen. Hancock and McClellan: “For a man who had met the one crushiag defeat of hfs life Gen. Hancock sustains himself nobly. At nine o'clock this morning he went to his of- ficlal hesdquarters and was soon tmm: in the dally military correspondence. He had ead the morning papers at resnit. Not If tasted the bitter experience of i. Gler Candidate for presideutiat honors, Gon. Geo. B. McClelian. It was a kindred feeling eee Ce eee. men together. ‘Well, G * was the Visitor's on! , ‘Mac., 1am glad to mee a cock. ‘I am sorry.’ ‘Iam sorry, too, but oniy for ihe people and the [gach The other visi- tors withdrew, leaving the two generals alone.” Hub Phi fe ‘The Bostoi (der y. ston Post .) take in io K m.) takes defeat calmly, has for growth. plendid crops bye licans to vaunt Telegrams to The Star. THE ELECTION. LATEST RETURNS. NEVADA DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICANS CLAIM OREGON AND CALIFORNIA. ALSO BOTH HOUSES @F CONGRESS. FIGURES FROM VARIOUS STATES, GENERAL HANCOCK ILL. MOREY LETTER AGAIN. HANCOCK CARRIES THE PACIFIC SLOPE. The Republican Committee Concede New Jersey and the Pacific Silo) States to Hancock—But Claim the Senate and the House—Garield’s Electoral Vote 210—General Han- cock Hl. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NEw YorRK, Nov. 4.—Ex-Senator Dorsey, on behalf of the committee, tells me to-day that the republicans have carried the legislature of every northern state, and says that he includes Nevada in the iist, because in the event of the election of Mr. Fairin place of Sharon to the Senate he will certainly vote with the repubil- cans. He claims the Senate as republican by one majority and Arthur to hold the casting vote. In all the estimates here the House is emphat- ically republican. Gen. Garfield has surely 2i0 voies. Thus it 1s conceded that the executive and legislative branches of the government Will pass completely into republican control after the 4th of March next. It is considered cextain that Gen. Mahone, of Va. will gea- erally vote with the repuv.icans, He will re- fuse To go into the caucus of either party. His campaign fund was raised among republicans here ard In Philadelphia. The latest advices give Hancock the solid south and New Jersey and the three Pacific slope states—Nevada, Cal- {fornia and Oregon. Gen. Hancock has been so sadly overworked during the canvass that his friends are in some alarm at his condition. He is a man of full habit, and has been so closely contined for some time and so hard at work at his office and campaign duties, and taken go little recreation, and been suffering so much from Lg cpa colds and chest and throat troubles, that be must rest now for some time. His most intimate friends are really anxious about him. I would not hint at this but for the fact that it must soon be- come known, LATER. California and Oregon. Reportea Republican—Nevada Democratic— The Chinese titer to be Prose- cuted. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New YORK, Nov. 4.—Dispatches just receivei this afternoon at the National Republican head- quarters indicate that California and Orezon have after all gone republican. Mr. Dorsey says they lose one Congressman in Calffornta by the election of General Rosecrans, but carry the state by 600 to 1,000 majority. The Oregon dispatch 18 from €x-Senator Mitchell, who de- clares that beyond question the state ts five hundred republican. A dispatch to Mr. Dorsey from Mr. Mackey says the st of Nevada is in doubt and probably demccratic, The democrats have positive ad- vices that Nevada has gone democratie and that Mr. Fair is as good as elected to the Sen- ate. The national republican committee, which: bas not yet spent all of its campaign fund, de cided to-day to prosecute to the end the Moi Chinese letter business, not only to find o. who wrote it but who instigated iL They are angry, on that score, claiming that it lost Ne vada to Garfield. It is claimed by those informed that the reason New Jersey wen democratic was because it was apportioned 6 Mr. Dorsey and kept for him for bis November Work; but he came back from Indiana a sic. and used-up man, and was obliged to rest, and ave no further attention to New Jersey an litle to Delaware. Mr. Dorsey believed Delawa could be carried and made strong exertions a day or two. The consequence wa3, that tre New Jersey and Delaware campaigns were co1- ducted without a definite leader in either case. THE NEW CABINET. Specutations in New York—Gov. foster Promised a Place—Repub- lican Parade—Garfiela’s Majority In New York State 22,000. {Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.) New York, Nov. 4.—A long dispatch, discus- sing Gen. Garfield’s Cabinet, sent to the eral? from Washington, creates considerable amuse- ment here, The only man promised a place in it 18 Charles Foster, of Ohio. John Sherman goes to the Senate, and not one member of th» resent Cabinet will continue in office. Taner to be a parade of republicans here, led by a bDsnd and to march under inilitary discipiine, tery. Tne latest dispatches here show ths New Jersey and Nev: go to the democrats, and all the other northera states to the repub- leans. The U.S. Senate ts still considered a tie with Gen. Arthur a casting vote. The agree1 estimates of the majority of New York state Is 22,000. It will probably be between twenty and twenty-five thousand. NEW YORK PRESs VIEWS. The ‘‘Herald” Advises the Demo- crats to Unload—fhe ‘*Worid™ upon the True Inwardness of Ha‘ coch’s Befeat—The **fimes” Tells the Republicans what They Shoula Do—The “Sun” Advises the Dem crats to Contemplate the Beauti- ful Pianet Jupicer, {Special Dispatch to The Evening Sar.) Ngw York, Nov. 4.—The Herald advises the democrats to unload the solid south, John Kelly, Barnum and bis mules, the “Old Whigs” in the perty like Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, who induced Gen. Hancock to write his foolish letter on the tariff, and_ finally . the people who tmagine they can carry an election by the Invention of Chinese letters. The World says Hancock’s defeat was solely because of the selfishness of local politicians in the two cities of New York and Brooklyn, and that a careful analysis of the fMgures and sta- Ustics of the election should be made to serve as data to act upon when, within another month, new general committees shall be selected by the democratic voters. The Times thinks the re- ublican policy should be to build up the ech in the south and see that there isa fair ballot there; toimprove the currency; and fo revise the tax Jaws and the tariff. The Sun leader ts an eloquent article epee the planet Jupiter, de- scribing its wonderful brilliancy and beauty. with various ilust ‘New Jersey to find their state hitched to the ‘solid south. - MISSOURI CONGRESSMEN. Only One Republican Elected. [Special Dispatch togThe Evening Star.) Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4.—Clardy, Allen aud Frost, democrats, are elected to Congress from this city. Sessinghaus (rep.) led Frost in the or. in the 3d district, but imocoeaies premncs 2S, oes eters ee juerters here claim in tate have elected democrats except the eighth. Van Horn (rep.) 1s elected in the eighth, owing to a spift in the democracy. : e A Stock Jobbing Canard. “special Dispatch lage Beening Star.) TWO CENTS. CALIFORNIA. Con; il 1 Delegation Equall Divided—L.cgisiature Deubtfal. z Col. R. T. Stevens, clerk of the house commit- tee on appropriations, to-d@y received the fol- lowing telegram:—Rosecrans, Page. Pacheco ard Berry are elected. The legislature ts doubt- fal. M. G. Nixon. REPUBLICAN Dispatches Received To-day. ‘The following dispatches were received at republican headquarters to day: ASHLAND, Ky.—Phister (dem.) elected »; smal: majority. : R. W. Lavirron. W ORL —We have carried the third istrict by 4,000 majority, W. P. KELLOGG. ‘This elects Dairel', republican. stricts come it. STERLING, Ky.—Mountain in slowly. Returns indicate White's (rep.) A. T. Woop. election. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ILLINOIS, Con: ional Changes. CHIcaGo, Nov. 4.—The Tritune’s estimate of Majorities in the co: onal districts shows that the republicans bave gained one Congress. man from the state and that the democrats have elected one In the place of a greenback repubil- can. Reports from democratic sources claim the election of Lee, dem., over Lewis, rep., in the 9th district. Vote in Chicago and Cook County. The city returns complete and corrected, so that the final returns will hardly change result, give Garfield 42,972; Hancock, 3s, Weaver, 1,043; Garfield's 6 overnor the vote stands: le ull, 38,639; Cullom’s majority 3,405. Sook county the vote stood: Garfleld, 54,886; Han- cock, 44 3 ve Gartield’s_ plurality n Governor: Cullom, 5 Trumbuii, Cullom’s majority 9,220. Socialist Legislators Defeated. The county and state candidates were all elected by majorities somewhat below the electoral ticket. The republicans gain two rep- Tesentatives tn the state legislature and one Senator. The democrats gain one representa- live. The gains of representatives are made st the expense of the socialists, Movement on Foot to Impeac Mayor Harrison. The Mter-Ocean says: There 13 a movement on foot to impeach Mayor Harrison for an al- mn incendtary speech before election and for ot fe improprieties in connection with election matters. lurality, 4,661, Tru: MISSOURT. Bemocratic Majority 40,000—Doubt- longressional Districts. Sn. Louis, Nov. 4—Only scattering returns from this state have been received as yet. Toe Majority on democratic national state ticket 13 expected to be 40,000, ‘The democrats In the sth district are reported to concede the election of Van Horne, rep., over Alien and Crisp. his dem- ocratic competitors. The result in the 3d dis- trict, this city, ts not yet decided, but the prob. abilities are that Frost is elected. The other doubtful districts are the 9th, 10th and 6th. In the 9th, the election of Ford, greenback. ts claimed, but no definite results have yet been received. The 4th district wili re-elect Davis, the 5th Bland, the 7th Phillips, the 11th Clark. the 12th Hatch and the 13th Buckner, without aby doubt. Additional returns from the 6th aud 10th cop; onal districts show gains for both Waddie an@ Mansur, which leave little if any doubt of their election. KANSAS, Big Republican Majorities. Torzka, Ks., Noy. 4.—Returns so far received from this state indicate that the three congres- stopal districts are republican. The ist will give Anderson 15,00 majority. the 2d Haskeil 6,060 to 8,000, and the 34 Ryan 12,000, ‘The ma jority for St. Johns, rep., for governor, will be 40,000, The indications are that the state sen- ate will be wholly republican, and the house nearly so. NEW YORK. tic Estimate of the Repnb- ican Majority 14,204. ALBANY, N.Y., Nov. 4.—The argus this.morn ing places the republican majority In the stave on the presidential ticket at 14,204. Estimated mnery. for Garfield, 22,693 New York, Nov. £—The Evening Telegravs estimates the majority of Gen. Garfield in Democ: 693. The estimate ts based returns from 4) towns, about one-half t whole number of towns tm the state. The tot:l number of votes casi for President in this cl, Was 208,000. Democratic Loss 12,593. The Telegram says: In is6 the number o° Votes polled was 171,38, and the demoera tc majority that year was 59.969 against a m+ Jority of 41,576, thus showing a loss to the ci mocracy of 12 These figures are the moo Significant. considering the enormous increa ¢ Of $3,521 in the registration. The prestdent!: vote, according to all calculations based upon the past, should have shown a democratic ina- jor Of not Jess than 63,000 In this city. is, the republican vote has unaccountably crearcd 43 per cent and the democratic yi only S per cent In four years. The following sidenuel Ngures: Hancock, 123, Hancock's majority, 41 e > 81, 72 6." The tal number of scattering votes amounted to 72, INDIANA. Republican Majority About the Same as im October, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Fall returns tron Allen county, Fort Wayne, give a democratic Majority of 2,991; democratic gain 487. The republican majority in the state will probably not exceed that of the October election—7,000. MICHIGAN Horr Ke-clected to Con: Bay City, Micu., Nov. 4.—H, G. Horr (rep.) 15 re-elected to Congress from the Sth district of Michigan by about 2,000 plurality. MISSOURI. Republican Hepresentatiyes from the Eighth District. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4.—Almost complete returns from this. the Sth cong~ssional, distr! ive Van Horne, rep., from 500 to 1,000 plurality. he republican representatives to the legis! ture are elected from this city; a repubiican gain. and the county marshal and collector are republicans. All the rest of the county tckei is democratic. ——_—_ ‘TENNESSEE NEWSPAPER VIEWS, fhe Memphis Avalanche Thinks the Democratic Campaign a Series of Astonishing Blunders. , TENN., Nov. 4.—The Araanche editorially | says:—‘‘ Hancock’s defeat proves that the democrats failed to convince the northern voter that the restoration of the deia- ceratic party to power would be a desirable ehapge. The democrats made but a feeble attempt to convince the voter that a change of administration Was necessary. Instead of a discussion cf a measure of public policy that would promote tae general welfare, the demo- cratic managers assailed the personal character of Garfield and expended ali their force from first to last trylag to convince the republican voter that Garfield was a thief aud perjurer. The low- toned character given to the canvass by the selection of Barnum as chairman was a blun- der, and so was the campaign a succession of astonishing blunders. It was a carnival of Darrow-minded politicians, where they played fantastic tricks. The consequences that follow Tuesday's elections will be the the two solid sections that are now red against each other. How and by what means Ubis result will be accomplished will be man- ifested atter the meeting of the new Congress. ‘She menpee eer, aon the “Solid anc da.' ° The Appeal says: ‘The dempcrats have been built our hopes of success sand to be wasbed away in a night out Sood of Tepublican votes, Fe Olid south’ stands alone for the dem- cratic prin¢ ‘The sections are more steruly defined than they were in 1360.” Afier attributing defeat to the rousing of the assion and prejudices of the north against the South, the Appeai says: “A political victory thus * sect last’ longer than the a is the result of it. The best the solid south answer make to the gross liels that bave even for the republican a fresh lease of power will be by devotion fo ita material 3 @ strict matntensnce of ‘rapid settlement of racaat ney of its railroad system and lands; the Leet sg of its school system. For these ‘souL and believing still that EN to the alntguange of Gur goverament continue to be solid and ‘solidly ee cn kee Cincinnati Races. 5 +e DQUARTERS. | cool _and unconcern: ‘up bis hat and lert. Joseph Hart, publisher, was called for Gefense. and testited:—The Morey letter wnich you hand me I first saw on Goctober iS8th; re- celved that letter 0 ‘the mail as I had received many letters with political cards tn them; I was about to destroy this one; there | Were’ two letters in the euvelope ‘aud a card, which was nearly the cause of my destroy- ; Ing them all; T thonght. the letter was peculiar; | Mr. Louis L. Post, Mr. Hancock,an employe, Mr. ' Werner and myself examined 1 next day: we \ Subjected it lO a microscopical examination, but not feeling prepared to publish tt withoat having it declared genuine, we notified the na- Uonal democratic committee, and Mr. Randatt, ‘Mr. Barnum and others examtned It, and we then published the fac simile. The letter has | Bever been out of my possession since I received i. Mr. Philp never saw the letter uotil i ap- | eared in the tac simile; he knew there was a | letter, but did not kaow what It was. Cross-examined:—I have been publisher of Ty paper since July last; prior to that I had st it: I was in the theatrical business; @ter showing the letter to Speaker Raadall, Abram S, Hewitt. Mr. Scott, Mayor Cooper and others Iwas returned tome. Mr Hewitt ex- | short time, apparently | Dut after a short taik with his counsel ne picked | ¥ | amined tt for half au hour before pronouncing tt | Cevuine; this was about 1 o'clock on Ger, 21; £ don’t remember showing {t to any one afver that. Until It Was produced in court by me; of course Mr. Sarony. photographer, had it, too: In com- pany wit rT. Smalley I went to Sarony’s and T maived by the letter while the photographic Work was done; | returned to the Truth offive, and Mr. Post took 1tto have fac simtles made; | Nee minutes after John L. Davenport's visit to my Office, I sent the letter by a roundabout way lo my sister, who was at my house: she was ta Brooklyn on the day it was delivered here; T went to Brooklyn on the day I was ordered to Produce it, but did not see my sister there; I ‘Sent the messenger for it to my house; I gave hima note and verbal expressions: four differ- ent people thought that day that they were carrying that letier: I gave no orders concera- ing the envelope; 1 used the envelope as a guard against my being arrested that night, ly Settled in Favor ot Rewell Lonpon, Nov. 4.—At ten o'clock this morning the score of the pedestrians were :—Rowell 36 miles, Littlewood 319, Dobler 835 miles and two laps. Rowell rested five anda haif hours last night. Dobler comes out occastonalty, bat the race is virtually settled. Howard has lefc the Liiewood is going fairly well, changing bis direction every few laps. The brealing down of Dobler and Howard ts at- tributed to thelr not reversing thelr direction, whereby the right legs in both cases have given way. Every effort bas been made to put Dobler ight, but without success. Al jock p.m. Rowell only was on the track. The scores at that time were: Rowell, 383 miles 2 laps; Little- ‘wood, *, laps; Dobler, 341 miles 6 laps. Littlewood ran his 335th mile’ in 6 minutes 49 Seconds, and simultaneousty Rowell did his 376th mile at the same 5] 5 p. m.—Dobler evinces great courage, but Is in a most pitiadle condition. His leg is terribly Swollen, and he drags It patofully. FORE?! AFFAIRS. London Opinien on the American Election. Nov. 4.—On the presidential election v Telegraph says:—* The sucess of the Tepublican candidate presazes not only cyntta- uation but further extension of that prosperity which set. in two years ago upon the other side of the Atlantic, and the intluence of which is largely felt by these islands within their owa confines, add also throughout the rest of Europe. The probability is that the next struggle for power will be between the united free traders of the south and west on the one hand against the eastern protectionists upon the other. In the opinion of far-sighted men upon both sides Of the Atlantic, it 18 impossible for that mo- Meptous tsste to be much longer delayed ” Opinion of the “"lanchester Guar- dian.” The Manchester Guardian, & most influential representative of the provincial press, coincides with the London papers In congratulating boun ies on the decisive result of the election Feaving no opening for disputes. It says: “There seems to be no reason why, if the dem- Ocrats Go not change their tactics, tbe republi- cans should not hold office for another twenty years. Probably the former would do well to let the question of states rights drop as far as Possible into obscurity. It behooves them to find another rallying cry. This may eventually be furnished by ‘free trade,’ which a succession of bad harvests or the gradual ex- haustion of the soil may bring into the range Of practical politics. There is no possibility of & modification of the tariff at least for four years. There 13, however, some consolation for this in the fact that the republican policy is otherwise friendly disposed to England.” Ross, the Rower, with a Bad Cold. The Sportsn 3 lace Ro3s, of 8 ., Who 18 to row in the Thames regatta. has a very bad cold, which he caught at Agricultural Hall, watching the pedestrians. A Legal Point im Boyton’s Case. Loxpox, Nov. 4.—A Dubitn dispatch to the Times say8:—A legal point ts to be raised Boyton’s case. AS he claimsto bea natural- ized American, be will t fore insist oa bei tried by a jury of whom six are aliens. It wil be reng mberéd that a similar point was raised iu the Fenian trials, but was overruled. | Fight bh the Albanians Expected. NDON, Nov. 4.—A Constantinople dispateh announces that Riza Pacba has telegraphed to the Porte that a conillct with the Albanians may be expected. NEW YORK NOTE*. Suicide, Now York, Nov. 4.—Albert Levy, the clerk who shot himself with suicidal fntent at 49uh street aud 6th avenue, died this morning from the cffects of the wound. She Blew Out the Gas, and Died. A servant girl known only as Bertha was | found dead in bed this morning at 233 Heary street, where she had lived but five days. She had blown out the gas instead of turning it off and died from suffocation. Killed in a Quarrel About the Elec- tion. A number of men were engaged In a wrangie yesterday in the 2%d ward over the result of lection. Michael Callahan was in the party acd was terribly kicked about the bead and body. Coroner Knox was called to take his ante-mortem deposition, but as he was dylag the statement could not be taken. The police arrested Charles M. Terry for being concerned in the fight. Terry was committed to the house of detention. An autopsy will be made on Cal- Jahan’s body to-day. A STREET TO-DAy. id Somewhat Lower jock Marke financial ar- iquidation ts the chief feature of the stock exchange markets; that 1s to say, a good number of the fortunate possessors of paper profits by reason of the large rise duriag October are converting these profits into cash. The result 1s a feverish but somewhat lower market for stocks between the opening of business and noon, and the result of the fucta- ations Was a decline ranging from 4; to 4, per cent, the latter Reading, which $0ld down to 443g. _Tilinois Central tell 24 Uo 116%, Erie ferred 2° , the common 1, to’ 42”,, Iron Mountain Milwaukie and Si. Paul 1% to 10334, Western Union Telegraph 14, to 96:,, Jers y Central 2'¢ to 754,, Northwest 1%; to 113, Bur ngton and Quincy 2k to 146%, Central eee lig to 80x; Del i besh 1 per cent to 43%; and 77%. SI tbere has been ap upward reaction to \a3y per cent, the latter Central Pacific. recovered 14; and Iron Mountain | per cent. The recovery in the remainder has been frac. U, 8. bonds are 3, lower for the 4s and otherwise anes Rallread bonds are duit and lower; Une decline en Roe 4 a3\ per cent, the latter Texas an ic land grant = ae Kansas & Texas seconds deciined 1 10 GTA 5 tain second incomes and Erle cent each, and Denver & Rio Grande consols 1 ercent. The rate for call loans at the xchai is 3a4 per cent. We bear of no trans- actions in time loans. Prime is 4a5 per cent. A Veteran's Fatal Fall. pa Nov. en My D. He Shiion ot the war of Ista, fell dows erates athis He wasin apparent good health up to'tie ties of the accident. stages ——_—2--—____ EVERYTHING WAS VERY QUIET at republican headquarters to-day. Nearly all the em Al bait doven onl v are retained. The headquarters open for about a month to wind up its afvalre ‘BIDs FOR THE IRON WoRK on roof of the north of new State, War and Navy department Pulling Were opened to-day by Col BSL, itor i. B. & J. ‘York Pheentx Iron — is en sb undoes eo ag ae ye of Bibb, speaker of tne { es : ig je Py 9,