Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 1

a aa _ THE EVENING STAR. “ PUBLISHED BAILY, Except Senday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ponaryivania Avenze, Corner ilth Stroet, by The Evening Star Newspaper Comsanv, GEULGE We ADAMB, Pree’t. TRE EVEXINS S142 ‘* served to subscribers inthe Mty by carriers, on their own sceonnt, st 10 cents per wn or 44 cents per montu. Copies at the S0 sens soni eat, SOR mente. @ moa! one year, i. ment Gintered st the Post Omce at Washincton, D. O-» $8 second class mail mstter ‘Tae WaERLY Staa—pubi on Fritay—93 Tepinaier paid. Six months, $1; 10 copies copies for ‘ai mat sabecriptions must be paid tn ad- vance: 3 than 4 Este Liverdtina Wide Rnowo ov av @ ¥°%, 56—N®. 8,608. ¢ Evening Star. * WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICES. f. M. ©. A. ROO: , sth ani D —Sun- vices for young men Bible ducted by Jos. B Bubd- . Prayer mactiog st 7 lor between these services. y invited UNDRY 3-8. OHURCH, 14th and Dn. Laxanax, Pastor.” To-morrow nd 7:30 p m. VERSALIST OHUROH, Rev. Acex. REST. pastor.—Services at Tallmalze Hall, F st., To-morrow at a.m. Sap -*e! t a. [ = ee brate its 1 3:30 p.m. Ail ar: who have ever Geen c (ES MCRENDREE ME. CHUECH, Max chasetts ave., bet. 9th and 10th ets. n. Rev. C. HERBERT RictaRpsos, past *kermon and Communion Service. Pevival Services. Al invit (66> PROPLE’S MrETING—Fuee Dr-cus ama idie Hall, 3 p.tu., To-morrox, “The Le quor Qteet on Both sides beard. Dr’ Gross will ‘open. Free floor for five minute speeches. Every 2 dy invited CHR *HURCH, VERMONT AVE, | ae D. Powza, the pastor, ¥ TSTIA S snd © sts. reach at 120" ht will be the URCH, cor. 14 TAPLES, of I morrew. All are welcome. ATTENTION, JERSEYMEN'—A m S ice cf the NEW JERSEY RSPUBLICS AsxOCIATION & © Rooms, Ni Bw, ob MOND: Tig Steiock. quested. pS NIN ‘The presence of every member is re‘ OCB W. STARR, President. (oS EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILD- “SING ASSOCIATION —The Board of Dire tors having authorized 1,000 additional shares to Te issued, subscription bodks will be open uatil November J5, 18*0 Those wishing to obtain sd- ‘varces will find that this posses: and desirable advantages. lonw time, with privilege of settling thon wheuever the borrower is al do so. Premium on advances are reduced 2a- bually. The expenses of obtaining an advance is coms araticely small. snd the payments of commis. sions aycided. Monthly payments on shares 82.50 exch. Shares can be withdrawn and receive reg- uisr rates of interest, and redeemed according to ings of the Association. poi JAMES H. SAVILLE, Pres't. HN JOY EDSu% retary, 10 617 7th street n.w. nové, W813 D LIVER OTL, SEW FOUNDLAND © CS eo'cente fer pint. “‘Specias attention is called 3 to freebness and purit oct29-2w G. © SIMMS, Dragziet, Cor. M4th and New York ave. fresh supply of OD LIVER OIL th st. and Penn- oc28-6m OF TAXE! 28, 1880. PRIVILEGE i8 NOT AVAILED OF BEFORE THE TIME LIMITED BY THE RESOLUTION. ‘The Collector of ‘Taxes aiso calls the attestion of taxpayers to the fact that he has received th Plicates of assessmenta of the taxes forthe year ending June 30, 1581 mel will be ready to recaive Payment of the fares at this office from and after fe iret day of November, 1580. id tax is due November 1, 1850, the other half May 1, 1841 Parties who pay Gays from this () per cent thereon. : ‘Om £0 much of the first half of said taxes dueJNo- vember 1, 1850, as shall not be paid % said month, a'penalty of two (2) per_cent will be added on the first day of each succeeding month there- after until the same is paid, or otherwiss proceeded * ah np @ penalty for non-payment ME 'Ts20, ie not paid > § the whole of sai have @ dee tax in thirty ction of five as the Ia The law impos cr the & ce a Batt ie May not within & month of May. JOBN F. Coo La Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia. oet25-10t ASSOC! AND BUILDING AS eeting for eubscrip- fions to stock nt of dues, $1 per share in the sixth series, on WEDNESDAY, November 20, 1880, Hall 15 7th st., opposite Patent Of- ce, eh . ‘The secr SOCIATION with 3 view to obtaining money, are invited to at- tend the meeting, where certiffeates ‘of stock and constitutions may be procured. . JAMES 8. EDWARDS, President. s JOHN COOK, Vice Presidest. 4. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer. LOvS,6,8, 9810 EDGAR’S COUGH SPECIFIO, forcoushs, x colds, WHOOPING covcH and all Inng x bottle. For pot corner Sth troubles. Price 25 and 50 cents gale by all drusyists. Wholesale and East C3) I streets. 19-30 ‘Taat THR E._D. NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR | Hi luelevery year. Ite 3] Zo save ite er TEAPLST AND BEST. * Do rot conta name with some other. Price $15. BAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, octlS So. 317 9th street me we AXYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth st. n.w.. Mive special attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING and, having alarge fores of com- attend promptly to all sobbing TT Se mont Stccusa have ever Known, and our e close attention we have paid to all val- table improvements in heating apparatus, warr: Us in claiming that theee f Weritcrious features to be We claim that tor EC HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. aud No. 317 Sth street n. w. KITCHENEH BANGE. We have penatenvored to mabe & Sret-cece'erts- , apd have pense man fecenre of our Pep] BARGES 30 secures Sonne es the. ber that we have succeeded, pum! 4 pee apy Ne Seg ‘Struction, unequalled in this market, ud superority ‘of our work. apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ang? Be. 327 Oth street Be We 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 ROCK AND RYE. AND RYE. TOLU TOLU -ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROC ‘iD RYE. TOLY ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROC K AND RYE. TOLU ROC K AND RYE. TOLU ROUK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU KOCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. YOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK TOLU Roc TOLU ROCK A ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU RO ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK | TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. ‘SOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. WOLU ROCK ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU Roc AND RYE. TOLY ROCK AND RYE. BOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK 4 ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLT RC CK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU Roc ND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TULU 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. BOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU KOCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYB. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLD 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. YOLU ROC K 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. 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. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. TOLU ROCK AND RYE _THE EVENING STAR. A DOUBLE SHEET. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REczIPTS To-pay.—Internal re enue, $508,651.03; customs, $602,342.41, CELEBRATING.—Several rooms in the Treasury department are decorated with flags and things 1a celebration of the event of Tuesday last. JacOB WINKLER has been appointed internal_ Tevenne storekeeper for the 1st district of Cali- fornia. Mr. Rockers, the President's secretary, re- turned to the city this morning, In excellent health, Si ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL BRADY re- turned from Indiana last night. JUDGE FRENCH, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, returned last evening from Massa- chusetts. NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HICHHORN’S Ram.—The Navy department has received from the Phila- deiphia navy-yard a full set of plans and speci- fications for an tron armored ram, of 2,100 tons, disp:acement, designed (by order of the depart- ment) by Naval Constructor Hichborn. Trey are sald fo contain many improvements ia naval architecture. SECRETARY RAMSEY was at his desk, in the War office, this morning, looking hale and hearty. Hesays he enjoyed his trip very much, 2s did the entire party. ‘THE PRESIDENT was called upon at Cieveland, ‘Ohio, yesterday, by the members of his old reg- iment (23d Ohio), and helda levee during the forenoon at the hotel, where he was a guest of tke Republican Business Men’s club, In re- sponse to the toast “The President,” proposed by Geo. H. Ely, president of the club, Presideat Hayes made a speech repeating bts views on national topics, as expressed In bis speech of Thursday, and which was given in yesterday's Srar, President Hayes and wife left on a Special car yesterday afternoon fur Washington. Home AGatn.—In honor of the return of the President and Mrs. Hayes to-day the grand cor- ridor at the White House was handsomely fes- tooned with flags, and many of the rooms were e:aborately decorated with handsome plants and cut flowers. GEN. RAWLixs’ ‘AVE.—A monument has been placed over Gen. Rawlfas’ grave in the Congressional Cemetery. For over ten years it was unmarked. It is understood that the mon- ument bas been erected by bis son. NAVAL OrpgrS.—Licut. Commander Chas, J. Barclay, ordered to the navy yard, Portsmouth, N, H., Ist December; Passed Assistant Surgeon W. B. DuBoise, to the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Detached—Lieut. Commander ©. F. Goodrich, from the torpedo station, and leave granted for one year. with permission to leave the United States; Lieut. Commander A. G. Kellogg, from the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. J. W. Hagerman, trom the navy yard, League Island, Penua., aud ordered to the St. Mary’s; alaster Henry H. Buned, from the survey steamer Eagre, and placed on watting orders. THE TREASURY now holds $359,435,950 In U. §. bonds to secure national bank circulation. U. S. bonds deposited on this account, week ending to-day $1,713,900 and “itndrawn $2,026,- 900, MR. MULLIKEN, chief clerk of the Departinont . — las returned to the city from New yor e DURING THE WEEK ending to-day $724,000 In national bank notes were recelved at the Treas- ury department for redemption. During the corresponding week of last year these receipts AMOUNLEM Co $535,000. NavaL CHANGEs.—Lieut. Taonis A. Bicis has tendered his resignation to tak feet ist of February. 1831. Leave has b granted to Lieut. J. R. Selfridge, attached to the training ship Portsmouth, for two weeks. Lteut. Commander B. T. Lamberton has been ordered to take charge of a draft of men to the Navy Yard, Mare Isiand, Californfa, and to re- iurn on completion of that duty. Master Lucien Young will accompany him In con- nection with this duty. NAVAL NorEs.—The repairs now being made on the U S. Trenton will be completed at Marseilles about the first of November, and she will then proceed Ville Franche. Early in No- vernber Kear Admiral Howell expects to pro- ceed in the Trenton to Naples and on a cruise ip the Mediterranean. The Wyoming was at Ville Franche on the 23d of October. Tue Nipsic was at Constantinople and the Quinnebaug at Smyrna on the 23d of October. Ali well on board all vessels Of the squadron. The Richmond was at Yokohoma October 51 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE Rau returned to the city last evening. When he put in an appearance at his office this morning he found {t crowded with the employees of his bureau. His desk was covered with the hand- somest bouquets that the florist could get to- gether. They had on them cards reading “A Welcome to Commissioner Raum, from the ladies of the Internal Revenue bureau, Novem- ber 6, 1880,” There were at least 300 people in the room. Gen. Raum made a neat little speech ot eee ee his deep grati- tude for the personal jute of esteem the still greater pleasure With which he viewed this manifestation, as showing that the Inter- nal Revenue bureau shared in the general re- joicing of all true republicans over the giorious Victory achieved by the great principles of their party. Referring to the part en by the in- ternal revenue service In giving to the country an honest and efficient inistration of pub- lic affairs, which had been everywhere acknow- led during the campaign, he frankly ac- corded to all the officers of the bureau their share of the credit, and. closed by warmly thanking the officers and employees for the efficient support he had received at their hands. IMMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.—The corsul of the United States at Bremen informs the De- partment of State that during the three months ending Sept.230, 1850, 20,933 emigrants left that port tor the United States, an increase over the corresponding quarter of 1879 of 13,370. ARMY ORDERS. — Second Lieut. Robert K. Evans, 12th infantry, will report by letter to the superintendent general recruiting service, New York city, to accompany a detachment of r.cruits to the Pacific coast. On the comple- ton Of this duty he will rejom his station, as provided ih paragraph 176, Revised Army Keg- ulations. With the approval of the Secretary of War, leave of absence for one month and five granted First Lieut, J. A. Fessenden, 5th y,in extension of the leave of absence grant on surgeon’s certificate of dis- ability in 5] No. 110, May 15, 1830, from this office. First Lieut. Frank West, 6th cavalry, will reper by letter to the superin- tendent general recruiting service, New York city, to accompany a detachment of recruits to the Pacitc coast. On the completion of this duty he will rejoin his station, as provided in paragraph 176, Revised Army Regulations. Second Lieut. Wm. Baird, 6th cavalry, will 1eport In person to the acting chief = in this city for temporary duty in the signal office. RESIGNATION AND PROMOTION.—Mr. George E. Fisher, jr., was to-day promoted to the grade of prineipal examiner in the Patent office, in place of Mr. James H. Pierce, whose resignation, tak- ing effect December 16th, has been accepted. A SOUTHERN CaBINST OFFICER.—Mr. A. W. Campbell, editor of the Wheeling (West Vir- ginta) Intettigencer, 1s spoken of as likely to go into President Garfield’s cabinet as a represen- tative of the southern republican element. Mr. Campbe.l, re nep the late Alex- @ nephew of ander Cam) the der of the religious agent high character that the new administra! alent look a great deal farther and fare much —— APPOINTMENTS BX THE PbESIDENT.—The Pres- ident to-day made the following appointments: Jas. T. DuBois, of Pennsylvania, U. §. consul at eee ery) . P. Mussey, of Vermont, U. 'S. consul al Mahe (Seyebelles): 'P. M, E, Eder, of Nevada, ‘U. 8. consul at Guyaquil; J. P. Cow! Jr., Massachusetts, gad ‘of the consulate ut Fcocbow. Mr. Jas. T. DuBois is not anew appointment. Itisa reappointment, He was for some time a resident of this city, having been connected with the Nutional Republican. GEN. GARFIELD’S CHUBCH. Dr. Lanahan’s Joke—Dr. Power's Hetort in Kind—About the a bellites—Their Church in W = ington. The other day Rev. Dr. the pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, of which Mrs, Hayes isa member and the President an attendant remarked to Rev. F. D. Power, the pastor of the Campbellite church, of which denomination Gen. Garfield 1s a communicant, “Dr., when Gen. Garfield is elected, you have to en- large your church.” Dr. Power retorted, no, Dr., your 001 ition will follow to church, and they will enlarge it.” Dr. Lanahan took the joke good naturedly. ‘The denomination known as Campbellites, or “The Disciples of Christ,” of which the Presl- dent elect 7 @ communicant, is quite small in the Disyrict in os pario with other denomi- nations, having but one church building in the city. This 1s located on Vermont avenue, be- tween N and O streets northwest. This build- ing isa plain, unpretending frame structure. Iu size and situation as compared with the Foundry church, where President Hayes wor- ships, 1t may be characterized, New York fash- ion, as “the little church round the corner,” START OF THE CHURCH HERE. The Campbellite faith has been preached in Washington for some thirty years now. The iirst_ services were held in private houses. About 1852 or ’3, the little band met at the old Medical College, corner of 10th and E streets, old Temperance Hall, (now Marini’s.) and Cor- Coran’s original Art Building, on H street, be- tween 13th and 14th, and about 135s tuey went to the City Hall, and remataed there—except for a short time—wntil the summer of 1599. Among the early members were R. G. Camp- bell, for mapy years a clerk in the Land office; H. H. Hazzard, a well known tailor; George E. ‘Mpgie, of Indiana, father of Mr. A. Tilugle, of the Treasury department, (all of wioin have deceased,) and Mr, Benj. Samuy, a well known farmer, residing im the county north or the city. The meetings gradualy grew in interest, the elders generally ofictating. in isev Elder D. P. Heuderson, of Kentucky, officiated for several months as the pastor, and the result was a considerable accession to the pembership. Among those who joined were H. C. Stier, the superintendent of the Sunday school for some years past, C, W. elton, Goo, W. Pratt, H. U. Hazzard, jr., Harvey Hazzard, '. H. Hazzard and C E. Holmes, N. J. Hiltman united with the congregation about this time; and among the attendants were Juige Jere Black and family,“of Pennsylvania: Co!. Ward H. Lamon and wife, aud Mr. W.S. Roose and Jamily, In 1sé7 there was a formal organtza- ton of the Congregation with Benj. Summy, H. B. Sherman aud Ff. M. Bradley, elders, and J. H. Robinson, W. W. Dungan, N. J. Hillman, Cc. W. Shelton and H. C. Steir, deacons. Elder H. T. Anderson, of Harrodsburg, Ky., came here in Mareh, 1568, and remained for one year, until March, 1569. A movement wasmade to buiid or buy a church, and the building orlginally erected by the Methodist: Churcn South, on M street, between 9th and 10th, being for sale, was purchased in 1569, and in the summer of that year they took possession of the building. In September and October of 1569 Kev. J. Z. Taylor, of Indiana, occupied the pulpit, and the result of bis _ministraitons was a gain of 30 or 40 members, Mr. W. W. Dungan and his family, having removed from Baltimore, united with them, as also J. H. Robinson (since deceased), E, W. Knowles and others. GENERAL GARFIELD hed attended the services when they were heli at the City Hall, and afterwards at the M street church, sometimes speaking at the meetings, but always from the floor. He also delivered several lectures in the church. Rev. 0. A. Bar- tholomew, of Philadelphia, became the pastor on Dec. ist, 1869, and remained four years. Du- ring his ministration a fund of 7,000 was raised, priucipally {0 the west, and $500 came trom Hon. R. M. Bishop (who has since been governor of Obto) to ald in purchasing a permanent site for a church edifice. While on M street a Sunday school was organized, and it has gradually grown since, now numbering about 300 scholars and teachers. The congre gation being unable to obtain a litle for tue M Street properiy, they finally purchased ta> present site, fronting $0 feet on Vermont aye- nue, and they have it all paid for. Rev. Mr. Bertholomew left in 1573, and for two years the pulpit. was supplied by such ‘ministers 4s Uhey could find. Among others who preached here during this period were President Pendleton. “ot “ Bethany Cotlege, President Hinsman, of Hiram College, Onto, and Rev. J.S. Lamar, of Augusta, Ga.’ Rev. Mr. Power took charge in 1875, and since then the membership has steadily grown to about 350. Rey. W. H. Schell, of this caurch, is engaged in missionary work at Rockville, Md., and vicinity, ‘The echureh amission school on Capitol Hill (Weshingfon Hall.) Attached to the church is a sewing society, a womans’ mlsstonary ¢ ciety, a Sunday school missionary soclety “Oh, my and several associations of young peo- ple. The government of the church is now committed to the pastor e and a board of eiders—Messrs. H. C. Stier, N. J. Hillman, B. F. Moore and E. W. Knowles, com- posing the present board. The church edifice which, as already stated, is a plain, unpretend- ing frame, painted drab, stands in the center ot the lot, anid ts about 40 by 60 feet, with a gallery at the east end, and it will seat about 400. Con- eregational singing, led by Mr. James T. Hall, clerk of the Treasury, takes the place of a choir. ‘The congregation have had under consideration tbe subject of erecting a much MORE COMMODIOUS EDIFICE, and hope through their friends in the west and otuer parts of the country to raise for this pur- pose during the coming winter and spring 450,000. Since Gen. Garfleld’s connection with this denomination began to be generally kaown, the membership of the czurch has been beset by inquiries as to their creed, &c., and to answer their Rorreg Many copies of a pamphlet entitled “Our Position,” py Rev. I. Errett, editor ot the Giristian Standard, have been distrib- uted. Kev. F. D. Power, the present pastor, is about thirty years of age, a thoroughly educated minister, and was @ professor in Bethany col- lege, Bethany, W. Va., when called to the pas- torate. He is able, eloquent and brilliant—one of the finest pulpit orators in thiscity. He is universally beloved by his people and has been unanimously elected pastor for five successive years. The country may be sure that THE COURT CHURCH of the next four years will have as able preach- Ing as can be listened to in any pulpit in Wash- ington, Among the most prominent members on the church register are John F, Saum, commission merchant, La. ave., bet. 9th and 10th sts; B. 1. Moore, of the Sixth Auditor's ofhce; Benj. Summy, farmer; C. W. Shelton, Adjutant Gen- eral’s office; W.'S. Roose, the well known to- bacconist; Col. W. W. Dungan, solicitor of pat- ente: HB. ¢. Stier ‘Treasur; Separtment; x K. gle, Suj agent of the Treas- ury ‘departinent; Geo W. Pratt, Adjutant Gen- eral’s Office; Jas. T. Hall, Treasury department; Geo. E. Harris, ex-M. ©. M. Bradley, a well-known iperance of the General Miasionary +h at Louisville, Ky., the Statistics showed a total of 4,763 churches; 3,433 preachers and 563,928 members, the greater Poon oeatet im Iilinols, Indiana, Keatucky FS DOCTRINES OF THE DISCIPLES. In his tract, Mr. Errett sets forth the partic- ulars in which the ‘ Disciples of Christ” agree win red beeke les known as Evangelical, and Which they disagree. While agreel as to the divine insptration of the Oid and New Testaments, the Disciples aif the question of their equal bindii on cl Hans. | They avoe the Ol Btandigg of the New, and as contaluing many invalt lessons in ‘book of authority to ton ee dard, “as” emtoayiee fac? Ase of Christ and his ee While ac- cepting fully the ipture statements itarians and Unitarians, all unauthor- ized forms of speech on a —- which EP i cends human reason. agreeing that the Bible it rev the Divine will, ana Pl aetgerdig falth and worship and not as an awful sacrament, but as asolemn but joyful and refreshing ‘feast of love. In _ brief, they urge the word ot i human creeds; fal in tems of evidences of pardon; Christian character in Place of orthodoxy in doctrine as the bond of union; and associations for co-operation in good works instead of associations to settle questions of faith and discipline. THE FOUNDER OF THE CAMPBELLITES. Alexamder Campbell, the founder of the de- nomination known variously as “Campbellites,’ “Disciples of Christ,” “The Church of Christ,’ was bora in county Antrim, Ireland, in June, 1786, died at Bethany, West Virginia, March 4, 1866, He was educated at the University of Gl and came to this country in 1809. He lasgow took up his residence in Washington county, Pennsylvania, near Bethany, in western Vir- ginia, which afterwards bécame his home. For a time he was pastor of a Presbyterian church, from which denomination he soon separated on the ground that the Bible should be the sole € of the chureh. isl0 he and lis father, a Presbyterian clergy- man), organized a new ety at Brush Run, Pennsylvania. In is12 he became convinced that immersion was the only mode of baptism, and he and his congregation were immersed. They united with a Baptist asso- clation, but still protested against all human creeds as a bond of union in the chyrches. He and his followers were excluded fsom fellow- ship with the Baptist churches, and 1a 1527 began to form a separate organization which extended in the states of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. In 1864 they Mumbered 359,000 members and have now nearly doable that number. Mr. Campbell was 4 prolific writer, and his pen was busy through a series of years in the authorship of books, and in the publica- Ucn of achureh organ he started in 1523. In Ist) he founded Bethany college, of which he co.tinued to be president to the close of his He was also engaged in several dis- cussions, one of which with Robert Owen, in 15¢8, on “The Trata of Christianity,’ ¢staviished his reputation as the ablest contro- versialist of his ime. Mrs. Frances Trollope (mother of the English novelist), who was pre- Sent at this discussion, speaks tn her “Domestic Manbers of the Americans” of the remarkable ab lity displayed by Mr. Campbeil on that occa- sion, A. W. Campbell, editor of the Wheeling Twenigencer, 18 & nephew of Alexander Camp: bell. Though born on slave soil, he took issue With his uncle upon the slavery question. The latter maintained that the institution of slavery Was eanctioned, or at least tolerated, in the Eible, and that therefore the relation of a holder of slaves should not be made a test question for canmunion in the church. ‘The Next House of Representatives. THE REPUBLICANS HAVE A SMALL MAJORITY OVER ALL. From the latest returns it now looks as if the next House of Representatives will be puiit- ically divided as follows: Rep, Dem. STATES. Rep, Dem. Greend’k, Green k. Alabama : 8 - Arkansas Callfornia . Colorado Connecticut. Delaware . Kentucky . Loutsiana . Maine... Maryland . : Massachussetts Michigan Minnesota. Ba a 5 215 5 a... 18 - Rhode Island... 2 35 South Carolina. .; 3 3 ss Virginia 2 x Woe virginia’: 1 ae Wisconsin..../2 6 x Total........148 1 This will give the republicans control of the next House by a majority of three over all Op} tion. It is not probable this calculation will be reduced. Even if the greenbackers hold the balance of ade the chances are that three of them will act with the republicans. Garfield and the National Game. A GARFIELD BASE BALL BOOM IN ORDER. Base ball play ers and the lovers of the sport ought to organize unto themselves a private boom on account of Gen. Garfield's election. He isone of them. He never misses a game when one is within reach. During that portion of the session of Congress when the base baller 1s base balling, Gen. Garfield never failed to Tee in an appearance at the National grounds. He 1s generally there sometime before the game iscailed. When the duties of an afternoon ses3ion necessarily require his presence in the Hoi he 1s sometimes late on the grounds, but never falls to be in at the finish. Few people take the interest in the game that he does or follows itas closely. Sir Edward Thornton is a pretty sure spectator, but he stays in the outfield tn carriage. Gen. Garfleld gets ‘ht down in the front row of seats of the stand. He keeps the score himself and watches every play as intently as if he had thousands of dollars on thegame. Hecheers every neat play and pe #8 excited as anybody. After the game e walks down to hie residence on I street. Mr. T. H. O. SULLIVAN was to-day appointed photographer of the Treasury department to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Pnoto- grapher Walker. Mr, Sullivan i3 now photo- grapher to Clarence King’s survey. He is an excellent artist, and will efficiently perform his duties. Mr, Sullivan was also f peeking) to the army of the Potomac and several United States surveys. He accompanied the Darien expedition of 1970 in that capacity. RETURNED. —Hon. James A. Williamson, Com- milssioner of the General Land Ofiece, has re- turned from the west, where he has been in at- tendance upon a convention of surveyors gen- —_ CABINET OFFICERS aNnD LiquoR LICENSE3.— After the Cabinet meeting this afternoon the Attorney-General remained in conference with the President. The question, whtch has grown out of the local liquor license agitation, a3 to Whether the signature of the head of a depart. ment opposite a saloon is necessary before a Aioriy Gert fad the Qusans bade yw e question him, and will decide tt. s pore PERSONAL.—Senor Zamacona will return to Washiogton as Minister trom Mexico by the first steamer salling from Vera Cruz, During the minister's — the legation here has aceaup secretary. Senor Te ts the orother ca . Senor of ex-Minister the Mexican ead ore Secretary ter er ner and wife, Major Baldi Lia qtatin Hee, aa See ia be 101 a isconsio, ng at at the TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. LATEST ELECTION NEWS. CALIFORNIA’S CLOSE VOTE. THE NEW YORK MUDDLE, GEN. GARFIELD’S CABINET. BARNU™M'S LAST EFFORT. The Gossip About the Count—Very Generally Condemned. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) Nw York, Nov. 6.—The democratic leaders got together last night at Tammany Hall, aud had an exciting time, which has furnished all the political gossip of to-day. All the democrats you meet down town stigmatize the talk about counting Garfield out of the electoral vote ot New York state as silly in the extreme. Public sentiment here on that point is so untversaliy op- posed to opening up the question that those who Want to do it will nodoubt be forced to abandon the attempt. Business men especially, in all branches, not only oppose the proposition, vut regret that it has even been talked of, because it has a tendency to unsettla trade. It must be sald to Joan Keily’s credit that he does not ad- Vise it in his ches. There is to be conside able of a contest for the Senate in New Jersey. Ex-Senator Dorsey say3 that General Se Camden, who 18 opposing Robe known to him as the agent of the Railroad Company, and charges th company by instructing its employss lo vote for Hancock and for Ludlow (the democratic governor-elect), changed 4.000 votes and gave The state away. ror that reason le says Gen. Sewall ought not to expect a reward from the republican party after doing it all the damagy he could. Gen. Sewail ts an officer under the Pennsylvania road and a state senator. Mr. Dorsey says there is no doubt, whatever, that Robeson will be elected. MR. GARFIELD’S What New York Wants—Two Can- didates—Ire Conkiing’s Choice. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New York, Nov. 6.—AS a straw showing the current of thought ataong our republican poll- licians here, I may say, upon pretty good authority, that there are but two applicants for laces in the Garfield Cabinet from New York— evi P. Morton and Thos. C. Platt. It is deemed the proper thing to press these two men, the one for his excellent work in securing subserip. tions to the fund, the other for his strong party work in the state. It is known to be Sena ter Conkling’s disposition to have Piatt io the Cabinet and Morton in_ the Senate. It is believec certain that New York will have amember of the Cabinet, and that Senator Conkling will name the man. It is known also that Mr. Platt would rather be Postmaster Gen- eral than anything else, There is another dis- Position shown here in regard to the office or Secretary of Stat», If Mr. Morton had been pressed he would have preferred that office; but as he prefers to go to the Senate, and Piatt pre- ters the P. M. Generalship, the disposition 1s to urge some New England man for the Secretary- ship of State. There are pleaty of men in New England who would be efficient, and do credit- able work in that office, Mr. Dorsey says that Jay Hubbell and E1- ward McPherson have both been of great use to the national committee during the campaign: Ubat McPherson was of great good in selecting congressional districts that looked close, and fghung for them, collecting subscriptions from the Mg cig paying col onal cam- paign bills, and that, besides this, they sent Ioney to the national committee. Mr. McPher- son will be pressed for the position of clerk of the House. WHAT MAYOR-ELECT GRACE SAYS. No Creed—No Sect—Buta Mayor ef all the People, Etc. [Special Dispatch to The Eoening Star. New York, Nov, 6,—William R. Grace, mayor- elect, this afternoon said: “I am proud of my Feligion,” and outlined his policy, He says, in the matter of appointments: “I reiterate the statement that I have made no pledges to any man in any way, and that I propose to be mayor of New York, nothing less. mayor of a faction, nor even the mayor of a party, but shail do my best to be the Tmayor of the people. My majority was smull enough to make me believe that it was really the majority of personal friends and of unpre judiced republicans whose votes were the an- ‘Swer to the unwarranted personal attacks made onme. I was asked for pledges from Irving Hail, and refused to make them, replyiog that if I were to be mayor I should be untrammeled. | I was asked to pledge nominate Mr. Kelly, and I The only concession I ‘have made at all if that be an admission, was in the words, | think the people cf New York Mr. Keily as having made an excellent comptroller; my nomination was a matter of indifference, and my election was so to ajcertain extent. My wife and famiiy would have been glad had I been defeated for the nomination, and I hardly think they would have been sorry had I been defeated at the polls, 80 unwilling are they to see our home life broken up. So Httle have I been boca d to adopt the ordinary methods in politics that Thave eS | dovens of oe sent to personally to meet campaign expenses. Where they have eome from strangers, or men who might have nal axes to id, I have simply return them without Where they came from strong p: men or in- timate irfends, I returned them with the sug- gestion that the money be sent to the general committee. In regard to the school question he ican appreciate the fe of the peo; the same time that agree deal or what not interfere with our schools if I would, and I assure you would not ifIcould. Even it the system 18 not perfect and the schools are not What they might be made, and many Protest- ant republicans think that istrue. 1 should never attempt any reform, since to be successful aby reform must come from the Protestant majority, which has the power and which is jealous of all interference with the system or which I think it is justly proud.” He says he will not recognize sect nor creed in the distribu- ton of charities. ——_.——— NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS, Bre “Herald” Hits John Kellya Wicked Blow —The ¢‘ Times” Claims the Election of the Repab- lican Governor in New Jersey— The “World” Says It is Premature to Assume that Garfield Is Elected —The “Tribune” U; the Fraud ‘Talk—The ‘Sun’ lends Tilden a tO re- comment. [Spectat Dispatch to Mhe Evening Siar. ‘New York, Nov. 6.—The Herald gives a dan- gerous thrust to John Kelly to-day by recom- mending to Mayor Ooqper the appointment of some fit man a8 comptroller in place of Kelly, before Kelly's man Grace comes into the may- oralty and has a chance to it Kelly for a new term of four years. Kelly's present term expires ae 1880, he relies on the anence of discord between Mayor d the it board en t into Grace’s hands. {nay tne election of Pots, republican candidate vernor ew Jersey, will most likely assoc ww the democratic canvassers count him out.” Tne majority for the democratic candidate, Ludlow, ig Only 201, it with republican districts to ‘be heard from. World says the ques- on of contesting the election of ‘Garteld = “It is entirely to say the least, to as- 2 \ The Sun, in answer to an intimation me World that Mr. Tilden was partly renpoeatene for the defeat of Hancock, says: “In referene? to Mr. Tilden we have to say that we know of our own knowledge that he manifested the leepest interest and the most anxious soticl tude In behalf of Hancock's success, de no misapprehension on that potnt.” ee (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) MASSACHUSETTS, Morse*s Plurality in the 4 Bostox, Nov. 6.—A_resoun Boston wards of the 4th distr lurality of Morse, dem., 62, ma fy tn the whole district CALIFORN A_ Close Vote—Both Parties Claim itate—Pacheco Election I—A Scratched Dom oc 2 Let there District votes of the noreases the “3 ls plural- Doudt Elector. % Cuicaco, Nov. 6.—A dispated from San Fran- cisco to the Times says that bottiog men there re greatly excited over tbe closeness of the vote in the state. The latest count made by Tepublicans last night after correct state central ¢ tttee now think will pull through by such a slight major that ft will take the officiat count 1 determine to whom the state belongs. Another San Fran- cisco dispatch says that on the returns from all counties except Del Norte, whitch Is estimated the same as at the last prestdenttal etection, Hanedek basa plurallty of 96 with a few precincts to hear from. These are not expect to chal Uhe result. Pacheco’s election 1s dyavitul By the latest figures the repubilcans are qatte cer- tain of one elector, as Judge Terry on the dem. ocratic ticket 1s known to be scratched several bundred by decision of his ti connection with the notorious Broderick duel. WALL STREEF TO-DAY. Stocks Stronger and Higher, NEw York, Nov. 6—The P. Nuancial artt- cle says: Atthe Stock Exchange Une markets while not free from feverishness are generally higher end stronger than yesterday. United States 4s, 449 and 53 are higher. Railroad bonds are irregular, but prices are generally higtior— sali per cent—with the principal business tn Erte seconds and Kansas and Texas seconds, ue stock market opened at an advance of als; per cent, the latter American District elegraph. Reading was up 14. ©. 0. C. +and Chicago and Alto aute and Louisville and each, After a rise of 1 per cont ta Altoaa Haute and ®, in Central Pacific there was a de. cine of cent, the latter C. B. and Q. Iron M iss, Milwaukee and St. Paul per cent, Wabash’ preferred Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and Wabash com: mon %; each. This decline was ad at the first beard and prices have sfnce continuously advanced, the rise ranging trom \ t9 3 par cent, the latter Chicago and Alton. Ali ad Terre rihwest 1 , Milwaukee and St. , Wabr fe and Weste been a special fe sy mn «ivance of vanced to 52 and recorded transact Money on cal cent at the s Deiegrayn cure. Afler a to n amounting to 3.4 per cent at bank Bxchange. Tie Bad per ans are 4a 5 percent on stocks, Prime mervantiic paper is 4a5 per cent. The Coming Administration, FACTS, RUMORS AND SPECULATIONS. The status of the Senate can now be de‘initely stated. It will be composed of 35 democrats, 37 republicans and one independent, made up as follows: Thirty democrats from the south, 2 from California, 1 from Indiana, 1 from Ne’ 1 from New Jersey, 1 from Olio and 2 from Oregon. David Davis, of Ilitnois, 13 the inde- pendent. In this calculation Mahone, of Vir- Ginta, is set down as a democrat. Ifeither Davis or Mahone vote with the republicans th Wiil be evenly divided, and the Vie will have the casting vote. The talk among democrats fs that the House will refuse to make an appropriation for the pay’ Of deputy marshals and supervisors of election. I shall not be the | If this program Is carried out tae chance is the 4ith Congress wili be called tn extraordinary session to make provision for the pay of these officers. The 4 tome te is now being raised whether or ‘no the Vice President of Uhe Senate Cau cast the deciding vote in case the organivation of the Senate fs affected thereby. mocrats hold he cannot, because he is not a member of the Senate. On the other hand, it is malotained by the republicans that according to tae demo- cratic view the Senate could be thrown into a perpetual dead-lock. Iv is not thought that Gen. Garfleld will again take his seat in Congress, but will remain at Mentor until a few days betore he ts inaugu- rated. The electoral vote, according to the provisions of the Constitution, wili be cowated on the sec- ond Wednesday in Februrry, both houses being assembled in joint convention for that purpose. Return of the President. All the White House wanted to-day was a crowd of visitors and callers to make tt look natural and business like, The President re- turned to the city at $:40 this morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Webb C. es. Mr. R. P. Hayes, and Scott, bis sons; and Miss Fannie, his daughter. He was in his office at ten o'clock, ready for business. Secre- taries Sherman and Evarts called during tha morning, but the chairs which are usually occu- pied by waiting ones, were vacant. The regula- {on force of ushers were on duty down stairs, ‘She doorkeepers upstairs were ready for bust- ness. Mr. Rogers was in his room. For the first Lime since the President's deparcure all the clerks were on duty. Mr. Praden was record- ing a long List of postmasters appointed some- time ago, Who ate now getting thelr commis- sions. ‘The dent’ signed them this morning. The other clerks in his room were busy with the books. Across the hall the clerks were there at their desks. The man who clit articles from the newspapers for the Preside apt scrap book was busy with his big shear3, “qe telegraph operator was ready f0r work. But there were no general Caulers. At i2 o'clock the members of the Cabinet drove under the porch in their carriages. Tney got out with the lamiliar portfolio under arm and went to the President's room. ‘This was the way that busi- ness at the executive mansion was resymod, ‘The house itself is in order. No repairs except the Uling of the vestibule have been done during the summer. There has been cleaning and painting, but that's all. The President and family will not occupy Soldier's Home gain. Tuey are fixedin winter quarters at the White House. LAMENTABLE CONDITION OF Russta.—The Min- ister of the United States at St. Petersburg in a recent dispatnh to the Department of State, draws a gi picture of the present economic and social condition ot itussia” The grain 4 are, an’ this cannot red ttle bread made of wheat & neon a as very Russia. Themass of the people must have a che and coarser icle, such as rye or eaper Indian corn, The scarcity of grain in the empire is So great that It was currently reported and generally believed that the Imperial govern- inent was cousidering the propriety of probibit- ing the exportationof rye. Tuere will oe much suffering among the poorer cl Mr. Fos- ter, the minister, in his dispatch, quotes from the Goios, of St. Petersburg, as foliows: “ From ail sides Comes news Of the harvest being below the average; Of want and hunger, from which will spring disease, and very likely death; beetles, worms and locusts areealing up the corn; the diminution of cattle surpasses all be- lief; geen is taking off the comiaz gener- ation; breadstuf’s have already reac! kopecks per pound. Every one feels that Rus- sel surplus catile, pulling stra’ ‘rom its thatched roofs, and depriving itself of Its very clothes and shoes.” A STORY ABOUT ACKLEN.—A story is told here about how Acklen helped Mr. Billlu, the democratic candidate in his district, who has just been defeated by Dr. Darral, repablican. cheap edie -nge tartan yy So a yn election day to the democra‘ fie told him that there was a pny majority of 5.000 to overcome, and he it he could do it, Ho personally distribut uUckets around” the Very bara at work for Bula. He gave out large naling convention. DURING THE WEEK ended standard silver dollars were put {n circulation, of last year. se ae esd i ANOTHER NoTaky.—The President to-day ap- pointed. W F. Pedrick to be a notar the District of Goluanig, °° * BOT public for the