Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE 8T4AR BUILDINGS, Penasyivania Avenag, Corner 11th Street, ty The Bvening Star Newspsper Company, GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres't, TER Evens Sraz is served to sabecribers inthe a eee et be te each. Wo genie a on one Pe, ‘86; s(x months, 3 cecond class mat! a) on Friday—S28 Ie® See prepaid. Gi Monte, G2; 10 copies 20 copies for $20. mnst be “All mail Faert (omer robe! >= V°, 56—N°. 8,612. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 188 SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 BERS OF J. F. REYNOLDS FOST, & wate Berartment of the Potumar R.. are requested toattend at No. 7/3 6th sz. n to pay the last honors to our lata’ comrade. Men- bers of other pests are invited, It . W. GRANGER, Post Commander. > REVIVAL SERVIJES AT McKENDREE CS wh CHORGE, Waren suse + bet. snd 10th sts. p.w., st7:39 p.m. Y EV¥- ING this week except Saturday. Preiching by the pastor, Rev. C. HERBERT RICHARDSOS Do+9-4t" cS NEW FOUNDLAND COD LIV#?R OF 40 cente per ly Es Coes is call to freshners snd pret oO SIMMS, Denasiet, cct?9-2w ‘Cor. 14th and New York ave. SPEOIAL NOTICE—A fresh supply of Ce the NoRWeGN Cob LIVER ole at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Pe sylvania ave., at S0c. per full pint botUe. oc28-6m r EDGAR'S COUGH SPEOIFIO, forconghs, colds, WROOFTSG cover and. all lune .. Price 25 and 50 cents per bortle. file ‘uy all drunenta, Wholesale depot STOTT. & GHOMWELL, 400 Pennaylvania aves oct9-3ia NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. iford, Bine Lick, Congress, Deep Re Gitta, Latha, Mockridce Alum, Geyser, Hathorn, Gettys Friedrickshall, ‘Hunyadi ulina, White S.., ber. — 1aa¥ 1ACY, WASia AVI SPORTING GOODS. yer oUuT!: $100 @UN REDUCED TO $35 rie it ban an ever seen in this Ne Fa De mabe Barret Breech loadin Steel Barrela, with Top Snap Acton and ebounding bar Locks! Pistol Srp nd Patent Buap Forend ! Double Bolts and So! The whole gun is richly engraved deaian and finish Trial given and wa) shoot well and give perfect satisfaction od. refunded SLY a25, FORMER PRICE 8100. OMEAHA'S ting Bazars, cor. 15th and F, opp. U.S. Treas., and 521 7th. opp. U.S. Fost Office. talowues free to all. cetlé VH. RUPPENT, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. n. ww. SEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, AROS ERY AND FISHING TACKLES: OBO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BIOY- CLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. Az Prices TO Surr tHe Times. <A & HUTCHINSO® 317 Ninth st. n.w.. wive specis! attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences, and, having a large force of com- retent workmen, attend promptly to all Jobb'ng orders. octlt HE KITCHENER KANGE. We have endervored te mak first-class arti- ee only, and have spared no expease in the manu facture of our KITCHENER RANGES to secure a cooking £xture that is a.l that can bedesired. ‘That we have succeeded, the number that we have sold And the satisfaction they have iven ia the bost roof. Hundreds of reference in this cit yy and jaltimore. We are azenzs for the BALTIMORE, a portable range ef largest convenience and first-class construction, ut e:jusiled in this market. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, novil-Im == HOT B' No. 317 9th street FURNACE (COESSYUL FORNAOE we ‘snd our practical experience of txenty-fite years in making aad pu:ting up far- naces, abd the close atteution we have jaid to ail valuable improvements in hea‘ing apparatus, war- rant us in claiming that theee furnacc# possess all this city, ‘Within the last two years than have been put up of all other kinds combined, and have not heard a single complaint frcm them. HAYWAULD & HUTCHINSON. novil-Im No. $17 Oth street n. w. Ww E WILL GUARANTEE E. D. NOR! will save ite cos « ar Its SAPEST AND BEST. Do not confound the name with sou e other. Price $15. BAYWABD & HUTCHINSON, novil-Im No. 817 9th street n. w. UsT OPENED— NEW LOT CLANDENT SOARFS, SILK AND CASHMEL.E MUFFLEES, ‘Tan-cclored Embroidered WALKING GLOVES W. S. TEEL. nové 935 Penn’ AKE MANUFACTURING SLATE BARTELS and nee s large stock of MAN- of new and sitractive desins, and by exaia- ination the superiority of our work is spparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aud No. 317 Oth street n. we ‘T. STEWART & COWS C: e HOLSTERER for sixteen years will pets, O11 € Matting. ete., cheaper, ni and with mere dispatch than any one elze. Orders by meil aa well ss by siores promptly at- tended to. Office 417 10th ‘st. n. w., nea oftice MESSHS A, SAKS & CO., 316 and 318 Seventh st., WILL MAKE TO ORDER A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF REGULAR PBIOE $14.00. 200 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. THEY ENGLISH nev? MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES. FOR I1HE LATEST STYLES. OF STIFF AND SOFT HATS, ALL QUALITIES, FOR GENTS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Also, Umbrellas and Canes, go to JAMES VY. DAVI® SONS’. noyé-Im 621 Pennsylvania ave. BREUNINGER, Prac ag gee Jencter, 229 Fenn. ave: a ye ab Gf Jewelry a specialty. Heaty and promptly executed. A stock of Fine Watcher, Jewerry and Silverware alwayson band ows dio par “ONLY? LUNG PAD! Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature's way) ALL LUNG DISEASE: ALL THROAT DISEASES, + ALL BREATHING TROUBLES. It Darves isto the system curative avents and medi It DRAWS Fuom the discased parts the poisons that cause death. ‘Tuovsasrs Testiry To rs VintTUEs. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. Don’t despair until you have tried this Sensib EsallyAps iedand Kabicatty Evrecrust feaedy? Sold by Droceists, or sent by mail on receipt of $1.00, by Tue Ostx Lexa Pap Co” Detoe ONLY” LUNG PAD CO. lock, Detroit, Mich. for Testimonials and our book. ‘‘Three uilwone's Year,” sent free. eo6m NTON FISCHEG’S, DRY CLEANING A TST AELISHMENT and DYE WORKS, No. Siedace Gieieunte “SUAS KINDS LEASED aod DYED, aso, CREPE BPECIALTY 10 “deuting fine EVENING years experience. Terms Price, Mich. novi! pové TOLU ROCK TOLU TOLU TOL TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU OLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU TOLU ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND RocK AND AND ROC! ROCK AND ROCK AND Rock AND ROCK K AND ROC ROCK 4 ROCK AND ROC XD ROCK AND RO AND ROCK AND ROCK 10K AND ND RC ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND AND ROCK ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK 4 ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK ROCK AND ROCK AND RO ROCK 4 RocK AND AND XD ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK ROCK AND ND ROCK AND Roc AND AND ROC! ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND RocK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROC! ROCK AND AND ROCK AN D ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND ROCK AND AND RYE. RYE. RYE RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. * RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. * RYE. RYE. R RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE, RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE. RYE- THE EVENING STAR. _ | Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To- enue, $475.108, CONSCIENCE MoNnzyY.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received from an unknowa | fee in an envelope postmarked Washington, | ). C., the sum of $20. The money has besa deposited inthe Treasury on account of coa- | science, ‘Internal rev- COMMISSIONER OF CUsTOMS JOHNSON has sub- D.itred to Secretary Sherman his annual report. During the fiscal vear ended June 30th last there Were adjusted 6,576 accounts, and 13 accounts were returned to the firstaudifor. The number of accounts on hand June 30th was 140. There was paid into the Treasury from sources, the accounts relating to which are settled in the con missioner’s office, $155,375,611,55, and there | ‘was paid out $17,063 935.57. Ex- WASHINGTONIANS IN COLORADO.—Mr. Chas, y. Bryan, son of ex-Commisstoner Thos. B. Bryan, has been elected to the Colorado legis- lature from Idaho Springs: leading the republl- can Ucket there. Until recently when he re- sigted the cftice In order to give all his time to his extensive mining busine-s ex-Commissionor Bryan was mayor of the same flourishing town, and the place has grown aud improved wouder- fully under bis administration. A PLEASANT Webpr ‘Miss Eva Brooks, daughter of Chief James J. Brooks, of the se.ret service, was married last evening to Mr. Henry A. Johnston,—the cerermony being performed at the Calvary Baptist church, ‘The chureh was crowded. At seven o’clock the br dal party en- tered, the te-be bride leaning upon the arm of her betrothed. Mr. Biscnoif, at ed Merdellsohn’s ren Was best man, and} ston, bridesmaid. The bride with veil and orange blossoms. ‘The ceremony was performed in front of the attar by Dr Greene, the pastor of the church. The wedding was a simple but very pretty one. A reception Was held at the residence of the bride's parenis alterwards. REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER sald to-day that he gave up the House, and conceded tt as eatirely republican. He also says that Virginia aud Missouri, which elected some republican mem. ters of the House, should move north. SENATOR GROVER 1s at a northern cold water cure. Information as to bis health, received te day, 1s to the effect that he 1s improving datly, and will be ia his seat upon the re assembling of Congress, ore wiilte satin, AkMY OkDERS.—The general court-martial appointed to meet at Columbus barracks, Onto, by orders of June 16, 188), 13 dissolved. The following general court-martial {s appointed to Beet at Columbus barracks, Ohio, oa the 16ta day of November, 1530, for the trial of suen prisoners as may be brougat before it: Major Win. M. Notson, surgeon, U.S. army; Cpt. sdwin B, Atwood, assistant quartermaster, army; Capt. John H. Patterson, 20th in- fantry; First Lieut. Joel 'T. Kirkman, 10th in- fantry; First Lieut. Cyrus A, Earnest, sti tn- fantry, and First Lieut. Levi F. Barnett, 7th ta- fantry, judge advocate of the court. The leav: ranted First Lieut. A. M. Wetherill, 6th in- fantry, Is further extended four months. Leave for six months is granted Assistant Surgeon J. €. Worthington, U.S. army. ‘The following changes in the stations of officers of the ord nance department are made: Major A. R. But- Ungton fs relieved from the command of tie Allegheny arsenal, Pennsylvania, ani 1s assigned to the command of the Watervilet arsenal, New York; Capt. J. W. Reilly ts relieved from duty at the Watervliet arsenal, and ts assigned to the command of the eae arsenal, Pennsylvania, First Lieut. E. 1. Zalinekl, 5th artillery, wili visit the Springfel! armory, Massachusetts. and the Frankfora arsenal, Pennsylvania, on business connected with the public service, and on completion of this duty will proceed to join his proper sta- tion. SECOND CONTROLLER W. W. Upton has sud. mitted to Secretary Sherman his annual repori. During the year accounts as follows were re vised: From 2d auditor, $17,364,907; from 3d au- Gitor, $47,955,360, and from the 6th au:titor, $15,- $71,596, Clatins to the amount of 83,471.985 were allowed. The report concludes: All the pubiic business intrusted to my charge 1s, [ belleve. promptly and properly attended to by the ot) cers and clerks of the office, and has progresse1 with reasonable dispatch. Tse Waisky Wan.—Commtssioner Raam to- day received the following dispatch fron Deputy Collector Nealon, at Atlanta: Seiz yesterday, in Campbell and Clayton countie~, four ilicit distilleries, with five copper still. Destroyed about 506 gallons of mash and beer. SECRETARY Brxcu of the Senate has returned from Tennessee. He says the leet lature of Tennessee ts democratic and will elect a demo- cratic Senator. THe NEXT House Centainiy REPUBLICAN. The demccrats now concede that the ne House of Representatives wl be republican. ‘They concede 14s members to the reputticaas, ‘The latter say they wiil have 150 members. ComMODORE SnUrELpT will be in Washington the latter part of next week. He commanded the Ticonderoga, which arrived at San Frin- ¢'sco a day or two since from a two years cruise in Afric: Chinese and Asiatic waters In the interest of American commerce. CovLD BE INDUCED.—C. W. Clisbec, the old reading clerk of the House, {s now practising law in Michigan. He could be induced to re- turn to his old post again. Corn COUNTERFRITERS ARRESTED.—the agent of the secret service at Philadelphia telegrapas to Chief Brooks to-day that he arrested last night William Wolf ana Andrew J. Squibb for manufacturing counterfeit coin, When arrested they were at work making the coin, NaTURALIZFD GERMANS WHO RETURN TO ‘THEIR NaTIVE CovNnTay.—The State Depart- ment {s in constant receipt of letters from nat- urrlized citizens, who are natives of Germany. making inquiry in relation to their status shouid they return to Germany, and a great deal of correspondence has been rendered necessary to answer the various forms o! inquiry. The de- Partment has just prepared a cireular, which will hereafter be sent reply to all such let- ters, It says, among other things: “If one re- visits Germany in good faith as an American eltizen, providing himself with the full evidence of his acquired nationality, which 1s furnished by his citizen papers or authenticated coples ‘theieot ard a p: from the Department of State, he may be assured of all proper protec- Uon of this government and its representatives, but this department cannot guarantee any one ageinst the steer Molestation which might ensue should his status be questioned and re- quire justification.” PERSONAL.—AS & Memorial to the late Chiet Justice Taney, it is proposed to name one of the pubile parks in Baltimore Taney Place. The Saitimore council has the matter under consid- eration.—Representatives Horr, Manning, McLane, Springer and Upson are ‘members of Congress now in town.—Senator-elect Ma- hone left the city for his home in Virginta last evening.—Dr. Cabell, president of the Na- tonal Board of Health, is at the Ri —The late Solon Robinson was reared and educated In Ohio.— General Grant has taken the residence Of ex-Senator Chaffee in New York for the Winter, and will keep house there with his youngest son, who recently married Aliss Chafiee.— Hon. John Tucker, of Pennsylvania, formeriy Assistant Secretary of War, 1s at Wulard’s.— Admiral “ohn hoger of Wash- eaten, was registered in New York last even- ig. Unquier FRANCE.—M. Jules Ferry, the French mier, has been persuaded to withhold his resignation until today, when the ministry Will state their general policy and a vote of con- fidence will be asked from the Chambers. If denied, the ministry will then res! Senate will be arked to dissolve the Chambers. Saee bog urged Gi e ‘THE LrrTLE PRincess MERCEDES, of Spain, has & cradle costing $1, 1s trimmed with Teal lace, marabon feathers, with Satin abd B= — NgwrcRT News.—The New tractois for buliding the wharves of the Ghesspenio an Obio '@ at Newport News are in Norfolk, id Va., arrangements for the work. ena 800 feet 80 feet ip width, are to oo fot agen “Mahone, Virginia.” General Mahone, of Virginia, or “Mahone + Virginia,” as he registers himself at hotels, 1 avery smajl man. He will probably sink the b.am at say nirety odd pounds, aad in heigat measures 5 feet 6 inches. The biggest thing about him is his hat. It 13a slouch, and wern in typicel southern style His hair, iron gray, js Worn rather lopg, but does not’ hang way down over the neck. "He bas a beard and mui tache, also tron gray. These birsuces, while not Gurving to be called “straggling,” are not Ubick In growth. His right hand ts constantly feeling around bi3 beard while he talks, He BtaLés straight and dresses well. He weas lack broadcloth, or @ tlick coat and gray pants. His vest is unbuttoned all the way down to the last two holes. This shows a length of perfectly white linen. The collar is equally white, but not stiff, and is surrounded by a narrow black tle carelessly ExLotted in front. Arourd his neck ts hung a long goid chain which winds in and out the button holes of the vest and flaaliy disappears jn_the watch pocket. Then there are his feet. They are very small. They are perhaps the nurowest belonging to aby man in this country. They wouid drive a Chicago girl mad with envy. General Mahone is evidently rather proud or his feet. 1hey are encased in small calf- Skin shoes, with low quorters, He wears cardi- pal red stockings and when hesit; and talks With you, one foot goes totbe other knee and the leg of the pantaloons being drawn up by this operation you (ay a good Idea of that upon whic he stands. He isa ready talker and bas tLe southern accent pretty strongly marked. His voice is weak, that organ beiog compara- atively as small as his feet, butic is rather musical. Its evident that he ts a thiuker aad isa pretty big man for euch a smal body. : will be the Alex. Stephens of the Senate, The Presidential Inauguration. A GREAT CROWD COMING TO WASHINGTON. The coming inauguration of Gen Garileld Promises to exceed in some features any similar event In this city. Even now inquiries are coming in from all sections from organized bodies, asking as lo accommodations, &e. Jonn E. Wilson, of Elkton, Md., writes’ that th Grand Army Post. cf that place will be here 50 strong. A Philadelphia Pos Commander says he will be on hand with 300 men. The Young Men’s Republican Club of Wiimingtop, Del ware, numbering 500 men, write through the president they ure coming. A delegation of Boys in Biue trom Jersey City write to get quarters. Also ULe 10th brigade of Natioaal Guards of Pennsylvania, with headquarters in Philadelphia. For the inaugural ball the new Museum butlding, in the Smithsonian Grounds, has been secured. It is the tntention of the comunittee of arrangements to ask C: 33 for the loan of 1,000 hospital tents, to be piazed in the Monument Lot, for the accommodation of visiting military organizations. nes? will ‘housand men. {pg Of citveis to take mi for # public demonstration at the inaugi of President-elect Garfield on the 4th of March ext, the following executive committee was appointed: D. B. Ainger, J. kt. Thompso H. ©, Corbin, John A. J. Cresswell, A. M.Clago, ™M, Parker, Col. J. O. P. Burnside, J. M. Vale and William B. Reed. The committee orgin- ized with the following officers: Caain B. Aitger; recording secretary. J. R. ‘Taompson; corresponding seeretary, Col. H. ©. Corbin; treasurer, J. A. J. Cresswell. ‘The secretary Was Instructed to invite the several political or- gauizations of the city to appoins each two lepresentatives to serve on the committee of arrangements which committee will, when ed, 1uclude a large numb-r of respect cilizens, without ‘regara wo party dis- tUnctions. ‘The House and Senate. FACTS AND SPECULATIONS. Two candidates for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives have arrived in the city, One is Omar D. Conger, of Michigan; the other John A. Kasson, of Iowa. The latter Is minister to Austria, and will probably again visit his post at Vienna to settle up his affairs and resign in time to take his seat in Congres3 It Mr. Frye is elected to the Senate, the repu 5 Hcab majority in the next Congress will b> ver short of aggressive leaders. Gen. Garfield wil be sadly missed; so will Gen. Hawley, of Con necticut, Either Kasson or Conger are safe leaders, but neither l:ave the influence of Haw- ley or Gen. Garfield on the floor. The demo- ¢ atic minority will be a strong one. Of course Speaker Randall would be its leader, and he will have able Meutenantsin Carlisle and Black- burn, of Kentucky; House and Atkins, of Ten- nessce; Ward and Hewitt, of New York; and others. The repubiican majority will be 3) small and the democratic minority such a pos erful one, that the chances are that the legis! tion effected will be of a better order than if tae majority were larger. It is always better to- the people when the two parties in Congress are nearly evenly matched. Achange in the political complexion of the House, of course brings with it suffering to somebody. THE PATRONAGE OF ‘THE HOUSE includes between one and two hundred offices, varying from the gilt-edged clerkship to t:e Stalwart laborer. A change means a clein s*eep generally, The probabilities are that early ail the principal clerkships will be Gilead by those who were turned out when thr emo- cats tcok possession of the House. The yv.teran Journal Clerk, Mr. John M Barclay, of this city, than whom ne better parliamentarian lives, will take his old place if he wants it. J. W. Nightengaie, the old tally clerk, is ready to go back and bezin where he leftoff. If the republicans intend to make the sweep a Clean oue, they will have no difficulty tn filling all the offices with comp:- tent and experienced men. The fact that tne House will undergo a change after March 4ta next does not make the scramble for the va- cant postmastersbip nearly so interesting as i. would were no change impending. CHANGES IN THE SENATE dey end, of course,upon the contingency whether Mahone will act with the republicans, or whetbhe nator Grover will be well enough to @itend ihe cession. 11 is uncomfortably close at all events, and the le employes are en Lie ragged edge, so to speal 'THIE NAVAL REV Ww. Wo-day’s Progra: New York, Nov. i1.—A special from Fortres3 Monroe states: The day is a beautiful one and Jaige excursion parties have arrived here from Norfolk. The President and party went on board the flagship at 9 o'clock, and were soon Joined by the commanders of the vessels of the fleet. The prizes were awarded by the board and presented by the President in short ad- dresses of congratulation. The following are the recipients: C. N. Boylen, first prize, for general efficiency; F. C. Messenger, the Danl- gren prize, for’ gunnery, (both of tne ize men) belonged to tue Kearsarge. Francs Moore, of the Constitution, was awarded the third prize for seamanship. ‘The boat race and sail drili followed. The Tivoli Tragedy. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Nov. 11.—A dispatch from ‘Tiyoli says that at least fifteen persons heard the drowning man cry for help. They heard him say he had been murdered and thrown overboard from the steamboat Escort, which Is now at New York. Hupson, N. Y., Noy. 11.—The Tivolt corres- ndent of the Register gives detailed particu- lars of the murder on the steamer Escort. A Grover named Cross, leaving Tivoll, says a one- legged drover took the steamer at Stuyvesant ht, and has not been seen boat left ‘Tivoll Wednesday is reported by the officers of the boat that one ticket is . Two Suspicious-‘ooking men left the escort at Malden, the first landing below Tivoli, Wednes- day morning, and one of them was seen jater in the day at Saugerties, but suddenly D- eared. The statements of the night watch- man cn the Hudson River R. R., the telegraph Operator at Tivoll, a switchman below the sta- Uon, and a dozen’ citizens of Tivoll are given, all of which corroborates the report given of the drownin: ee ge Killed by. a Courtezan. Cuicago, Noy. 11.—A dispatch from ‘Burling- ton, Iowa, says: Tip Lui , an rer. ot Chicago, Burlington and Quincy , was shot Killed by Rosa it, & cour- tezan of that city, last night. Her story is that Lu forced his way into her 3 isn lage and attempted strike her when she , When shot him in self-defence. He staggered to the ded nearly to the foot of to the spot red Lo tke Death of bag gs ot Lawyer. PHILADELPHIA, r. 11.—! Well known lawyer, and at one ‘coeditor of | Che Evening Star, —— Telegrams to The Star. THE FORGED LETTER. Morey’s Confession. His Testimony All Lies. passe O’Brien’s Story. Who Paid the Perjurers? NEW YORK ELECTION. No Fraud Inquiry. EUROPEAN EXCITEMEN' NEW YORK NEWS. No Fraud Inquiry—The Republica: Committee’s Views—The More Scandal. (Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) New YoRE, Nov. 11.—Everything goes peace- fully on ip political matters now, enough lead- ing democrats having frowned upon the fraud cry to stop proceedings in regard to it. Tae Irving Hall committee may do a little some thing, however, to talk about when the invest!- gation Is over- Marshall Jewell and Gov. McCormick, repre senting the National Republican Committe had a formal meeting with Thos. ©. Platt, chair- wan of the New York state committee, las! night. At that meeting It was agreed that ic the democrats really proposed to go behind the returns in New York, the repubiicans will un earth the democratic frauds, which Mr. Platt says are three to every one of the republicin frauds. Messrs. Jeweil and McCormick pron- ised that If an issue is ra!sed the national com mittee will investigate the elections along the cotton belt. The defense of the Morey-Garfield Chines letter forgery bas completely broken down, and their case has gone to pieces through the co fessions of their witne-ses. The prosecution the guilty ones will now be commenced In ears est, and the penitentiary will probably receive some new recruits. ——_+——_ THE HANCOCK LETTER. Gen. Hancock Says He Would Like toe See he Chinese Forgery. [Special Dispatch to the Evening Siar.) NEw York, Nov. 11.—Gen. Hancock says to day that he is too much engaged in his nez- lectéu cMrial duties to be interviewed on poi- ities. Regarding tue stcrv of the letter pub- lished yesterday he satd tine if Suva a iotter existed he would like to see It. He says he did not write any leiter opposing any investigation into the New York election. The prominent men connected with the Morey Chinese letter are in a pitlable plight. The lawyers for the defence have abandoned their niain wit nesses, and while Barnum’s un- lucky back ts broken by this last feather, Abrain S. Hewitt comesin for such condemnation that his friends make the charitable excuse that his mind has not for some time been well balanced. Samuel J. Randall, too, comes in fora good share of the well distributed abuse of all who have been connected with the affair. Hewitt squirms with vigor, and begs protection from imputations on him. He speaks of Gen. Gar field as an old friend, to whom he would not do an vob The prisoners have been remands) for trial, and the confessions, which are vers long, will be given out for to-morrow morning’ papers, —_—— THE TENN EE MUDDLE. ‘The Present Outlooks [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) NASRVILLE, TENN., Nov. 11.—The legislature of this state comprises one hundred members— twenty-five in the senate, and seventy-five the house, The latest returns from the election of members up to this morning indteated th» the new senate would consist of fifteen dom> crats and ten republicans, and the new house of thirty-seven democrats. thirty-seven repub- licans and one greenbacker. Both parties claimed the greenbacker, andit was upon assurance of his vote that the republican: counted upon organizing the house, Figures received to-day, however, give to the democrats a member of the house from Rhea county that had been credited to the republicans—a gain of one. will make the house stand 3s demccrats, NE eerie and 1 greenbacker, giving the organization and the U.S. Senator to the democrats. There ts a contested seat from Memphis. McKenna, one of the repubit- can members elect. was convicted, about four years ago, of incest for having married the granddaughter of his deceased wife. Governo, Brown pardoned McKenna, but the pardon. under the laws, did not restore him to citizen- shi] e conviction having disfranchised him. McKenna should have applied to one of the state courts for restoration to his rights as a Citizerp. He neglected to do so and now, as he ig ineligible, the democratic candidate who got the highest number of votes, it is claimed, i3 entitled to the certificate of election. NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS, The Papers Upon the Morey For- gery—All Denounce it and the Au- thors. he National Democratic Jemmittee Called Upen to Ex- plain. [Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.) Nsw York, Nov. 11.—The Heratd says, in re- gard to the Morey letter forgery, that “4t 1s mortifying to every honorable democrat to think that the result of the presidential election came near being determined by such a vile fraud, and would have been so if the vote of New York had been cast for General Hancozk, for there can be little question that the Morey letter turned the scale against My Garfield in both California and Nevada, and perha in New Jersey also. There is great public curtosity to know who are implicated by the confessioas of Lindsey and Samuel 8. Morey, which were made yesterday aud are kept a secret. For the honor of American politics we trust that the Tumors that they affect gentlemen high ta Connection with the management of the democratic canvass are utterly untrue.” ‘The Sun says that “the worst fraud practiced in the latter part of the campaign was the for- ery and Circulation of General Garfield’s al- leged Chinese letter.” On this subject and in regard to the confessions of Samuel S. Morey and O’Bilen the Times says: ‘It is evident that certain members of the democratic national committee have been guilty of 13 they employed shouid be punished.” ‘The Times has the statement of the counsel for Hart (the publisher of 7ruéh, in which the for- Ty originally appeared) that lawyer said: ““The national democratic commit- tee—there is no use making any bones about that. The part of tke case relating to these two mer, Morey and O'Brien, is from its inception the work of the national democratic commitice,” ‘The Tribune thinks ‘‘the Morey conspiracy may yet rival the Cipher Coparceny.' . —_-—_—- OCK’S REPORTED GEN. AN COO EE. s He Did Not Write It. Nawvon. Nov, 11.—In an interview with at Govern ssoclated Press, Teporter, eral denied that the letter, ve been written by hum ¢o al semny officer at ‘touching the New Y¢ written Tim, and eid that he few persons who could not discuss also ela a a ree ever exitooes Tron porting tw be of that tenor, let i: be AFFAIRS, © Oarman. 11,—The oarsman Eiltott, who tclpate fa the international regatta, has * Londoa. He praciiced on the Thames The Czar’s Healt ‘The Times declares that the unfavorable re- Loxpax. ts to pai arrive yeste: ‘ov. ports regarding the health emperor Russia are anfoan, en = ‘The trish ion. Loxpox, Nov, 11,—A dispatch from Dublin, dated yesterday, says: Boy- cott reliet ex] tion will start to-morrow morn- ing. The chief promoters bave gone to Mullin— ger, where the different sections will meet. ‘The expedition will be com) of 2 divisions from Cavan and Mon 25 from each county, tnelusive of the No disturd- | ance at Ballinrobe Is apprehended, as there are 900 soldters in that vicinity. The Times tn a TWO CENTS. leading editorial article says: We believe the n | Irish exe geen Sagem pe mnie ample and CHINESE LETTER TRIAL, indispmabie proof that not alone a spirit of ‘The Confession of Morey, | lawiessness, but its organized forces and sys- New Yorx, Nov. il.—The Tones publishes | tematic methods are spreading from county to the foltowing stateme at concerning the confes- | county. ed to bave been made by the witn Critical Condition of Affairs in Ere- jana. jon Correspondent of the Mrnchester rey.” inthe Pbilp forgery case yesterday When Morey and Lindsay were arrested on ‘The l Guardcu says: “It ts understood that Mr. Forstcr, Chief Secretary of Ireland, presented the Times 2 ‘lueeday evening, the former, who is an Invalid, was placed in charge of h{5 uncle, John W: Mcrey, the Boston poitceman. who ‘cameon to in yesivrday’s Cabinet council evidence as to testity at the trial of Pulla. ‘The members of | the stare of affairs in Ireland which might the Morey family, and espectally Mrs. Clara T. | excite alari if the government were not thor- Moves asked permission to sec hina, and the oid | oughly prepared for any contingency. It is lady said thet she Was sure sue could make | believed, however, Unat Mr. Forster 1s confident ; Sammy” tell the truth. She visited | that the promise of just lecislation aud the fim him at the hotel where hts uncle had | matntercnce of order will enable the winter to him In charge in company with the other | pass without any coercive measurr<. members of the family, and besought him, for |" whe Boycott Relief Expedition. all thelr sakes, to make «clean Breast of ‘the | se. ILA Dublin drepatch to the Ss. ti whole affair, The man burst into tears and | 7,/0NPCS- offered to tell the whole story to Col. Bliss, wh | Tis SASS: vt ts expected that the Boycott Was present, but Mr. Bliss beng the prosecutor past two o'clock this afternoon, when the men 1a ie, Perjury case refused to her it ani | Comporing it will be searched to ascertain Advised him t0 teil it to the magistrate when he | Whether any of them are armed, Ther wit Was brought up for examination in the morn | have to walk from Claremorris to Joarumask; proct ig. Morey then made a confession to his ? t urcie, and yesterday moraing when he ap. | Steen tmlles, as conveyances cannot be Feared before Justice Morgan In the district attorney's office he was fuliy prepared to make a {true statement of the meang used to induce him to come to New York to testify falsely to the existence of the mythical H. L. Mcrey. As soon as he announced this deter- mination the justice had the room closed, and the confession was taken in secret. The ante- roc was filled with reporters. Col. Bliss and Sno. I. Davenport also rerained on the outside Until the clase Of the examination. What Morey Who for them. ‘The Dulcigno Question. CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 11.—A dispatch has been received from Dervisch Pasha stating that be bas persuaded the notables tn Dalcigno to consent to the cession of the territory, and that he believes they will persuade the rest of the people. Losses by the Earthquake. A! gram, mated at three mill ing the damage done to the churches. Rej Says of the Persons ployed and Paid Him to rts ear Falsely. of havoc caused by the earthquake have ores *s Slatement occr pied over two hours in | Tecelved at Agram from the whole surrounding tabing. Th ts sutetantially as follows: The | country. ecleme tor bringing him to this city to testify Great Excitement at Ballina. as to the existenc H. L. Morey originated in A teley € 01 the law office of John Sanborn, in Lawrence, | excite: Mass., and was the result of a conspiracy be | report hat Al” Clark and Sanborn. Clark keeps a | that pl Diliiard Salcon in Lawrer nd Sanborn ts a lawyer, and was a cz elector on the dem setts, Morey wes born’s cilice before and Sanborn knew th York (0 testify to a He. come With him, pay bis ex pass through rearms were > produced and most violent language against (Le government was used. Keligion in the United States. The Kev. Professor Flint, who lat es and take him | ame in_ addressing the diviatty « beck out or the which he | University of Edinburgh,on the subject of re- Was to receive fc testimony. | ligious thought In the United s The two came to this turday before | he did not See what the pros election, and More; q red for the fi pn were cl two nights in the rooms of tie national demo. church. t@aiassie cratic committee. On the day after hi3 arrival . he was taken to the ofice of the newspaper y which published the forgery, where he was asked if he could recognize fhe handwriting of H. L. Morey, his reputed uncle. He answeret that he could. le wis then asked what it was like. He saic it was large and beid. He was shown no hotel register at this time, but the next day was taken to the newspaper office again and shown the name of H. L. Morey ina Lynn hotel regis- ter and asked if he recognized it. He said that he did, and was taken aWay again. Every word of his testimony on the stand In the Philp case Wes a lie, and he had been educated to tell it. When he left New York to return to Lawrence, after giving his testimony, he received $15) frcm the nalonal democratic committee in the form of a check drawn te his own order on the National Park bank of this city. This check Was cashed in Lynn, and Ciark took for his share of it $50, leaving $100 for Morey. He was is receive $200 for coming to New York the sec- ond time. amurey had been out of employment & jong time, and had been hanging around Claik’s billard saloon in Lawrence ant censiderably in debt to its proprietor. He was asked by Clark to come to New York and tes- Uy, falsely, that he ence had an uncle named H. L. Morey, and refused twice. Finally, Clark told bim that he must either pay the debt at once or come, and as he could not pay he con- Sented to perjure himself, ©’Brien’s Confession. “Robert Lindsay,” or James O'Brien as he confesses his real name to be, 1s anative of Washington, D. C., where he has lived nearly all his life. He has done nothing in particular for a living, but !s one of the rough men abou: the city and has been in the penitentiary twice for disorderly conduct. He was sent for to co to Cumberland, Md., just before theelection by Wm. M. Price, a candidate for presidenuia had bo established A dispateh from e decision of th ced left to adhere to the cou’ caused the ministry to resign shows that M. Gambctia ts no longer certain of commanding @ majority in the chamber of deputies, The education bill, whtch the government desired to place first on the order of the day, contains provisions which the government ‘considers would obviate the necessity for the tmmediate disperston of the religious communities. Loxpox, Nov. 11.—A Paris dispatch to the Times y8 the reactionaries turned the scale > cabinet In the vote in the chamber on Tuesday. It is probable that the members of the cabinet will withdraw their resignations in exchange for a retrospective vote of confidence, which will be prefaced by discussion on the general policy of the govern- ment, in wee of President Grevy’s declaration to the ministers that they must walt until Thursday to ascertain the exact feel- ing of the chamber. The Irish Question in the Cabinet uncil, Lennox. Nov. 11.—The Times in a leading ed- {torial articie this a m. says:—“It ts certain that the mest important question considered by yes- terd y 8 2abinet council was whether all the citl- zens vf ireland can be protected vy the ordinary machinery of the law. We have reasyn to be- eve that those who are most directly responsi- ble for tue administration of Irish affairs have come to the conclusion that without Increasing the power of the executive, the present state of things must not only continue but enlarge Its bodies, and become daily more en’ Ing and audacious.” The article recommends the sus- Pension of the habeas corpus act as a remedy. ‘The Liverpool Races. Loxbon, Nov. 11.—This is the third day of the elector on the democratic ticket, and when he | Liverpool autumn meeting. Tbe race for the arrived there Price and a police ofiver namedBir- | Liverpool autumn cupcame off and was won by mingham instructed him in the role which i> | Mr. F. Gretton’s three years old bay colt Pres- Was to play in this city regarding the Morey | toppans. The second place was secured letter, Birmingham taught him the story he | Lord Drogheda’s six years old bay horse Was to tell, and took him to the prominent | ammon, and the third place by the Duke of mipes in the neighborhood and triea to driii | Beaufort’s three years old black and brown colt him into an exact knowledge of their locality and features, but, as subsequent events prove 1 the time was too short or the man was to+ stupid to gain sufficient knowledge of this kind to make a successful perjurer. Then, when the | man was supposed to be thoroughly informed. Petronell. Twelve ran, including Mr. A. Ralph’s five years old brown horse Valour, who was fourth in the betting, but who did ‘not get a place. The betting just before the race was 10 to 1 against Prestonpans, 11 to 1 against Phil- to 1 against Petronel, aud 6 toi pirmirgham vent nis Ucket and sent him to | #gainst Valour. y, consigned to the er whose purpo « be was designed to serve. In the office of this HOMINION DOL A School Teacher's Sad Fate. Mopoc, Ont., Nov. i1.—John Brown, school Wwoods 6u Saturday night aud perished fom cold ‘woods on Sat ni fr and huncer. was found to-day four miles from where he He seemed to bave wandered round and round, walking a great distance. Canada Pacific Railroad Envesti- tion. OTTawa, ONT., Sov. 11.—The government commission appointed to investigate Canada Pacific railway matters has examined A. P. Macdonald, contractor, who stated that his firm had received $100,000’ for contracts, ete., in Briitsh Columbia, from Mr. Onderdonk, which makes, as far as known, $200,000 paid by Unat gentlemen as bonuses for contrac The oes | Propeller. Hamiton, Ont., Nov. 11.—Up to this time no news of the missing propeller Zealand has been recelved except as to the finding of parts of her cargo. her cabin and doors. No hopes of her safety are now entertained. The crew of the Zealand, if tull, consisted of 16 persons. i Fire in Chicago. CHicaGo, Nov. 1.—A fire broke outat 11 o’clock last night in the large five story Dulld- ing on Randelph street, near 5th avenge, ad- joining the Briggs House, occupied by Sum- mers, Clark & Co., picture frame manufactur- ers. The loss is mated at $50,000, 1 p.m.—The loss by the Randolph street fire last night foots up about $90,000, The batid- ing. which was owned by Wm. Biatr, cost $47,000; $20,000. for James 0" 225,000, On the stock aneet ot A LA estab] nt the to i in the Chinese letter case, were ete sept dcee? oe again tially : The stock en to the district attorney's office this mora- | W288, $40,000; pa Cp = jog. Several merabers of the Morey family | poor and from Massachusetts, swore that there was no 8 chu an as H. L. Morey, and several witnesses fom Cumberland, Md., were present. Con- fessions of both men were fo: y signed and the evidence was laid before the grand jury. Ovher arrests are expected during the day. The Moreys = the Grand Jury oom. Solomon Sullivan Morey, Frank P. Morey, of Lawrence, Mass., and Johh W. Morey, of Bos- ton, were afterwards conducted to the grand jury room by Detective Fields. Solomon Morey was bowed by physical infirmities and walked ‘with an infirm step. He looked worn and hag- ard and needed constant support. Morey was fore the grand jury for some time. Why the Confessions are After the confessions had been wae by the two men they were committed in default of $5,000 ball each, and was taken back to the tombs, and Morey’s started out to look for bail. The confessions, it is said, will be made public late this afternoon. Indictments inst the prisoners will be found to-day. ‘fhe reasons why the confessions are held back, it is ‘said, are because they implicate certain ot yet under arrest.. Sess Railroad Mecting. Kyoxve TENN., Nov. 11.—The annual con- vention ‘of the stockholders of the Hast Tennes- paper he was questioned, and given $10, with the promise of $100 more when his work was completed. His testimeny, from beginning to end, was a fabrication. When he arrived here here he was registered at French’s Hotel as Welch, and in Cumberland he was registered as oe, so that he has had five names within a week, Morey’s ——— to be Signed To- aye At the conclusion of the examination, Morey was returned to the custody of his uncle, with orders to produce him this morning, at 10 o'clock, when his confession will be read to him for his signature, What O’Brien Was to Get for His Perjury. O’Brien says Mr. Hart gave him ¢10 when he arrived here last Saturday, and promised hima $100 when his work was done, and he started for Lome. In his confession he admits he never Saw the effidavits signed Robert Lindsay, The Lawyers for Defense of Philp Disclaim Responsibility. ‘The lawyers for the defense all and severally pees to wash their hands of any responsi- lity for the inculpated witnesses—Morey and O’Bilen. Gen. Roger A. Pryor, on being asked Whet he knew of the matter, sald he never saw etiher of the men before, or had any direct or indirect communication with them until they were put on the stand. He did not even then examine them, but left that to the Tombs law- yer in the care to which he belonged. The Confessions Signed and Laid Before the Grand ak New York, Nov. 11.—Samuel S. Morey and s O’Brien, who yesterday confessed to per- Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Pact, Mpyn., Nov. 11.—The entrance of the Northern Pacific ratiroad of Montana was format! at the end of the he dary oe a canal patty eae the work of laying the track in Montana was begun. ————— Frightful Accident ata Republican L. asta, Pa Rov. 11L,-—Durtt a repubil- ANC. 7 Ul - can celebrati a inst night at Safe I and Georgia railroad was held here President Cole's report showed the ery condition. Bega i angry i Hu ekee re a i Ft} i g & | i E pis fe aif it ill E : i | h i gi ER K