Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Comer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. is served to mubscribers in the Tre Evrrixe Stan city by carriers, on their own acconnt, at 10 cents per . oF 44.cenks per month. ‘at the counter, 2 each. By mail—postase jm —50 cents a mont $6; six months, $3. Office at Washington, D. C., a8 i blished on Friday—$2 a year, Mout $1. 10 covics for $15; 20 ption me mnst be paid in advance; aid f mm applicati The Evening Star, V% 58—N®: 8,899. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1881. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENT! SPECIAL NOTICES. TIONAL THEATE ¥, OC ‘OBER 10, RAND COMBINATION Dramatic Spectacle, G0) Grand Production ad Ever Presented In and Fi ca. The Inver Drum ¢ Dancers, th ud Ti n of Bokhara, followed b is, Ke., Ke sLLETS, ier, danseuse assoluta, ANO. MONDAY, October 17, NAT GOODWIN. (Fokn’s overs nouse—run. TO-NIGHT, BISHOP'S WIDOW BEDOTT. TO-NIGHT, BISHOP'S WIDOW BEDOTT. TO-NIGHT, BISHOP'S WIDOW BEDOTT. ‘The Big Laush of the Season. ‘The Famous Comedian C. B. BISHOP and the HAVERLY COMEDY COMPANY. Laughed into instantaneous popularity. ‘The Introduced Sones Received with Triple Encores. ‘The Comedy funnier than ever, and received with the merriest applause. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. Monday next-MY SWEETHEART—Minnie Palmer and R. E. Graham. ol GAcRED, CLASSIC AND NATIONAL MUSIC. GRAND MILITARY CONCERT by THE NEW YORK THIRTEENTH REGIMENT BAND, ‘ HARVEY B. DoDWORTI Conductor ‘T FORD HO NG, OCTOBER 16. cents. " Secured Seats, 25 cents A extra. Can be hed at Ellis’ Music Store. oll FOR PARTICULARS SEE PROGRAMS. Gatne RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE FOREIGN GUESTS ar ‘WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1881. QMPOSING MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE. ‘HE NATIONAL RECEPTION OF THE GUESTS TO BEHELD AT THE ROTUNDA OF THE CAPITOL. ‘THE PRESIDENT AND SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES WILL PARTICIPATE. ‘The Most Brilliant and Magnificent Fireworks Ever Seen in Washington will be Displayed in the Evening, Under the Direction of the Celebrated MANHATTAN BEACH PYROTECHNIC COMPANY. GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT THE NATIONAL FAIR. THE FRENCH AND GERMAN GUESTS TO BE PRESENT. £xciting Running Races by the Most Celebrated Horses ‘wm the Country. 010-3t NAtIoNaL FAIR. ANNUAL EXHIBITION Frou OCTORER 10TH TO 15TH, INCLUSIVE. EXHIBITS:—Horees, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Carriages, &c.; Agricultural and other Ma- ehinery in Motion. STEAM ENGINES AND ELECTRIC MACHINERY. ‘The Larzest and Finest Horticultural Désply ever made in the District. BOHEMIAN GIASS-BLOWT: F ARTIF! FLOV FISH-SCALE! Every afternoon of the Fair, Roman Chariot Racing; and Hurdie Racing by a Baud of w.l1 Indians fm native costume in the Warrior's Race for a Bride. so GRAND BICYCLE RACING, rate pant, Mile Heat Mace, Club aney and Trick Ridin, &e.. by t and and niost noted bicyclers in the country. GRAND NATIONAL TOURNA- Knights in costume. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY, GRAND STEEPLE CHASING over the field: course 2% miles long. And races by GENTLE RIDERS from the various Crows Country Clube, with a number of other races by fastest in the country = SEE DAILY PROGRAMS. Bingle Tickets. Bor six days. : $2.00. Fare by B. & O. Railroad, 10 cents Round Trip. GP See Special Time Tables. ‘Trains leave the Balti and Ohio Grounds at 6:40, 6:50, B15, 9, 10, and Mone con :10, 1, 3, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m,. and return about 5 08-60 every (VER'S GARDEN CONCERTS. engazement of the charming little sing- Soubretie, Mics IDA HANLEY. First Fi Gpiebeated Vocaliats and Gc rf ists and the Marine Band. NEI CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, ‘Tallmadge Hall, 923 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. ‘Becond-hand Machines for sale Cheap. WM. C. SCRIBNER, 8B. SWORMS TED re _— SUMMER GARDEN. GRAND — THIS EVENING ‘TEMLER’S VIENNA LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. Admission, 10 Cents. Change of Program Nichtly. ar ERS BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE EX- ‘Proprietor. ‘Hall for rent for evening entertainments. Apply to J. jORMSTEDT, Agent, 928 F street norihwest. 03 PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. Se SS Kon rex - FOR *EREXT *O CRVERNR OF LURAY. r THE ARLINGTON CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- Tena ksSGCIA TON will hold fts Beth Annual Mecting WEDNESDAY, October 12, 1681,, at, 7:30 o'clock p.m., at 617 7th’ street northwest. The Secre- af snbinit his annual report, and the election of tary will wn joers and directo fag year will be. held. Neen Te CHAS. b. BAILEY, President. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. it wr > THE | IFT! ¥ S&S PIOHGANIZATIC JOHN A. RAWLINS POST, 1, DEPARTMENT OF TH ae oatupolitan Fall ted by a Camp’ m9) , jee Savane ioe ~ ts Tprihwest, on WEDNESDAY NG, October S81. 1iekete of adunieion obtained from any mem 1@ committee the parties naqued below. ‘They may be Pre- sented to and used by friends of the subscribers, who deed not necessarily be meanbers of the G-A.R. All ere eleome. Single adm ion, 25 cen ive ticket - Ebtomitice Chas. i Joyce, chairman; Dr. J. Edwin a Bollinger, R. F. Cardella, N. Callan, treasurer. it 1C.—THE OFFICERS AND MEM- ate AT pA EVENING, ber 12th, to make arrangements for funeral of our late brother, Wat. REED, which will take place on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 13, at Porelock, Without further notice. | Brethren of Sister odues are fraternally invited to aitend. oft “WM. H. STUARD, Secretary. Se ‘LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Assrsson’s } ‘Wasnrxatox, D. C., October 8, 1881. Application for Liquor Licenses for the license y‘ Anning Novembet lat next uiust be aocompan by the certificate of the Collector of ‘Taxes that the appli- cant has de; in his office the requisite license fee, Pitich wil be returned if the license be mot granted, lest amount pro rata for the time consumed. Srst day of November—or date ¢f ayplication—to the date of return of memey. Noapptication for Liquor License will be acted on by issioners unlese the applicant has complied quirements. All applications to be presented at Room No. 21- Coluinbjia Building. order of tlie Comuniasioners D.C. i KOBERT P. DODGF, Assessor D. oll-6t \s (CB OETIGE OF THE CONSOLIDATED RONG VOLLES SILVER. N@ CO., No. 614 F street northwest.—A dividend of one dollar ($1) per share upon the capital stock of this Company will be paid to stockholders: at the Oftice of the Company on and after OCTOBER 13TH, 1881. 010-3t CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, ‘Treasurer. [>> BUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas), <F Summit, Deep Rock, Geyser (Garatora), Be: theeda, Blue Lick, Bedford, ‘Salurian, Michigan,’ Con- gress Water, and other Natural Waters, freshly received, and for sale on draught at MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co. and a quarter of a century practical experienc competition and ell at LOWEST RATES. bn- Stock. Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves, re- E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. m5 mense duced rates. mnt ATTORNEYS. ENRY WISE GARNETT, No. 2. Coh CEA bet. Dand E, 0. 2. Colum! > Sth af., bet. D and ‘sep6-6m, Ip fl Wasnixero, D.C. ‘H. MILLER, At -at-Law, ias removed his office to 6 and 8, Gunton Law Building, Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. jy25-3m_ BOOKS, &e. FAT OF THE JORDAN, By MERRILL. $4.00 Young Americans in Japan, Greey.. 1.50 ‘The Fate of Madame La Tour, Paddock. Queen Titania, by H. H. Boyesen... ‘The Candle of the Lord, by Phillips Brooks. ‘The International Revised Commentary on Marl ‘Michael Strogoff, the Courier of the Czar ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, o10 428 Seventh street northwest. LAT? PUBLICATIONS. Mercy and Judgment, Canon Farrar, $1.50; ‘Truth and Wisdom, Canon r, $2: The Oratons on the Crown, Biddle, $1.50; Witand ‘Wirdom of the Earl of Beaconsfield, $1.25; Wild Work, the Story of Red River Tragedy, $1. Round S $2: Book of the h 3 7. W. Story, $2; American Version of the Testament, $1; Eastern Proverbs and Embiems, $3.50; Ancient Bronze Implements of Great Bri and Ii land, $5; The Yorktown Campaign, 1781, $2; uare MES J. CHAPMAN, Metnovorirax Booxstone, 911 Peunsylvama avenue. rds of 28 ‘EW BOOKS. ‘The Yorktown Campaign and Surrender of Cornwallis, by Henry P. Johuston. Mlustrated. ‘Ancient Bronze Impiements of Britain and Ireland, "ilostnn by dames Sully, Tnter. Sct. Seri ions, by James inter. Sci. Series, Geraldine, & Souvenir of the St: Lawrence. French Selt-Paughe; by alfred Sandon. ich Self" host, feed Robin Series: utaniste of St. Jacobs's, L. H. Ser One of Three, by Jessie Fothersill. Wild Work, by E, Bryan. es FRANCIS B. MORUN, SELLER 1015 ries. 21 HE TRAGEDY OF A. 1..—f Abraham Lincoln to ‘Dr. Selden, 182 Lexington avenue, Now Et 5-1m* GcHOoL BOOKS BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED ar ANGLIMW'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, Concorax Beriprxe, F Cash paid forall kinds of Books, SHOOL BOOKS ,&e. $13-3m. FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS AT LOWEST PRICES. WM. H. MORRISON, Law BooxsE Ler ANp STATIONER, No. 479 yznnsylvania avenue uorthweet. a31 J OHN MORAN, 2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 428 97H NORTHWEST, hason hands large assortment of the best makes of LATROBES, Cox, Whiteman & Cox's Celebrated Splen- id and Rugby and other RAN and HEATING STOVES, Novelty FURNACES, &e. PLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING. JOBBING, REPAIRS, &c, ‘Prices and terms reasonable. A No. 7 RANGE, with all the fixtures, $14. §8- Connected to Telephone Exchange. FAT warp & HUTCHINSON, STOVE 06-1m,1p $17 NINTH STREET, HAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEIR LINES. FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, . SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, ke. SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES 18 MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. "We give Favorable Estimates for New Construc- tions in all our branches. at FoR THE FALL SEASON. Tecan now show the finest line of DRESS and BUSI- NESS SUITS that can be found in the city. Over 100 STYLES to select from. They are the ¥ EST PATTERNS out and suitabie for the fines tances are from the best ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN, and other Mills, and range in price from $10 to $45. YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN's suits IN GREAT VARIETY, ‘This Season I have an immense line of FALL OVERCOATS from which I can suit all tastes, ‘The FOXHALL having. A. STRAUS, Washington News and Gossip. Government Recetrts To-pay.—Internalrey- enue, $288,892.02; customs, $801,705.76. Waisky Stamps By THE MILLIon.—Commis- sioner Raum to-day issued to Collector H. Knowles, at Peoria, Illinois, $2,014,200 in tax paid stamps. This is the largest amount of tax stamps ever issued in one day to a single collec- tion district. They go to statap whisky. Sent To Yorktown.—The Secretary of the Treasury has directed that the revenue steamers Hamilton, at Philadelphia, Colfax, at Wilming- ton, N.C., and Ewing, at Baltimore, proceed to Yorktown and take part in the centennial cele- bration. The Ewing will probably accompany the escort of the French guests, which leaves Washington for Yorktown on the evening of the 17th inst. Waurre House IMproveMENTS.—Col. Rockwell expresses the opinion that what will be probably bedone by order of Congress to improvethe sani- tary condition of the White House, will be to tear out most, if not all, the inner walla, and rebuild practically on the same plan as regards the order of the rooms, but introducing man; improvements essential to health and cleanli- ness, hoping effectually to rid the house of ver- min. REDEEMING THE 3!¢ Per Cents.—Up to noon to-day there had been about 350,000 of 314 per cent bonds received for redemption under the notice of Secretary Windom toredeem $5,000,000 of the bonds embodied in the 105th call on and after Monday next. Should there be more than $5,000,000 of the bonds offered, it is quite prob- able that the redemptions will be made pro rata in a similar manner to that followed in purchas- ing the $2,000,000 weekly in New York. Gey. W. S. Hancock is expected to arrive in the city this afternoon en route to Yorktown, where he will take command of all the military arrangements. TREASURER GILFILLAN’S DISPATCHES ABOUT THE On10 ELEctioN.—Treasurer Gilfillan last night received a dispatch from Chairman Nash of the Ohio republican state central committee, dated at Columbus, saying: “Returns show now Foster's majority ten thousand.” Also one from G. A. Basset, also dated Columbus, saying: “Twenty-three hundred precincts in state. Returns from 130 precinctsshow net gain of 180. Foster's plurality estimated at 15,000.” THE PRESIDENT remained quietly at Senator Jones’ residence on Capitol Hill to-day. At 11 o'clock Secretary Kirkwood and the heads of the several bureaus of the Interior depart- ment called and paid their respects. Quite a number of Senators also called. Corn COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.—An agent of the secret service division telegraphs the ar- rest yesterday at Guthrie, Ky., of Newton H. McRae, Wm. L. Tindle and J. D. Duffel, for dealing in counterfeit silver coin. One hun- dred and thirty counterteit silver dollars were found in Dutfel’s possession. They were all heavily armed and resisted desperately. Tne Tora ABSENCE of any sign of mourning in the Senate chamber, except the crape drapng on the chair of the late Senator Burgside, causes much comment. The House of Representatives is quite elaborately draped and the Supreme Court and rotunda also are still wearing their mourning, but the outer doors of the Senate chamber only have biack festoonsabove them. = COMMITTEE Mr. Edmunds’ resolution int enate committees be adopted, it would be possible for Mr. Bayard, who is authorized to fill the vacan- cies existing by reason of the dvath of Senator Burnside and the resignation of Senators Conk- ling and Platt, to give very important places to democratic Senators, and to change the political complexion of several of the principal commit- tees, Senator Burnside was chairinan of foreign relations committee and Senator Conkling was second on it. One democrat could be appoint- ed on this committee and one of the new Sena- tors, but this would make it a democratic com- mittee. Senator Platt was on the finance com- mittee, Senator Burnside on military aflairs,Sen- ator Conkling on judiciary. Thes¢ could all be given to democrats, leaving Senator Piatt’s va— cancy on post offices, Senator Burnside’s on ed- ueation, and Senator Coukling’s on engrossed bills for the new Senators. Personat.—The report that ex-President Hayes and his wife intend visiting Europe soon is positively denied by their friends.—The wife of Senator Jones, of Nevada, has recently been in New York and is expected here soon. She not been here for nearly three years.—Hon. U. 8. minister to Holland, is at Mr. and Mrs. T.J.Cofley and their will sail for Europe in the Cunard steamer Bothnia, on the 19th inst., for a pro- longed stay. ‘They will spend thecoming winter in Paris. — Chief Clerk Whitney, of the Bureau of Statistics, has returned to thecity from a pro- longed tour to the west and north, which com- bined official duties and recreation.—Repre- sentative-elect Curtin, of Pa., will occupy the residence of Mr. T. J. Coffey, on H street, during the absence of that gentleman in Europe. Admiral Porter and his wife and daugiiter have returned to their residence here. Mrs. Porter, who has so long been an invalid, is now very much better.—Justice Field has written to friends here that as the Supreme Court now has aquorum without him, he will not return from Europe before Deceinber.—Surgeon General Barnes and his wife and daughter have returned froma week’s visit to New York, where he went to attend the meeting of the Peabody trustees. —Last Thursday ex-Secretary and Mrs. Fish entertained the Peabody trustees and their fam- ilies at Glefitlyffe, theiz éoun place, at Garri- sons, on the Hudson. A special frain left New York at noon and returned between 5 and 6 p. m., which conveyed the guests to Glenclytfe and back to the city. Gen. and Mrs. Grant expect to visit Washington during the winter. Mrs. Sartoris has not yet arrived, but is expected within a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant, jr., now have a young baby, which makes the third grand child born to Gen. and Mrs. Grant since July 4th, when Col. Fred. Grant’s boy was born._—Col. Corbin will leave to-night AT is bound to be THE RAGE of the season, from the success they are for Yorktown, to Join Gen. Hancock, who will be there to-morrow. Talk About the Cabinet, and Other Coming, Changes. If the President has decided upon a Cabinet, he keeps the secret well. The last gossip is that ex-Senator Boutwell, of Massachusetts, is to be Attorney-General, and that ex-Gov. Mor- gan, of New York, has at his disposal the ac- ceptance of the Treasury portfolio. It is rumored that- ex-Senator Conkling is in "New York to prevail upon Gov. Morgan to accept. The changes in the Cabinet, it is further said, will depend altogether on such acceptance or declination. Secretary Blaine’s friends now say he will remain in the Cabinet until December, at least. It is not improbable. that Postmaster General James will remain in the Cabinet until the star route prosecutions are closed. The Indiana delegation now in the city are said to be pressing Judge Greshman and John C. New tor Cabinet portfolios. Mr. Frank Hatton, of the Burlington Havokeye, will probably be made first assistant postmaster ee. During the lifetime of President Gar- eld General Arthur warmly recommended Hat- ton for this place. The Pennsylvanians are endeavoring to get up a boom for ex-Congressman Packer, of Penn- ylvania, for the Postmaster Generalship. A Wisconsin delegation is still active at work ing the claims of ex-Senator Howe for Cab- Secretary ‘Kitkwood will, no doubt, be rl will, no dou vided for suitably. He 18 making no'effor to be elected to the Senate. For the term begin- er Be ee ete lnc. will sa SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE. The Standing Committees Question Discussed— An International Inquiry, etc. p After the reading of the journal, Mr. Kellogg offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of State for all papers on file in his department re- lating to the seizure of one Vincenzo Rebello, an Italian, in the city of New Orleans in June 1881, by one James Mooney; also all papers re- lating to the subsequent extradition of said Vincenzo Rebello. Mr. Edmunds asked thatthe resolution lie over for one day under the rule. It should, he thought, be addressed to the Pre- sident, as it might include in its provisions some diplomatic papers between the two govern- ments. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Edmunds then called up his resolution continuing for the present session the standing committees of the Senate as constituted at the last session. Mr. Garland hoped that the resolution would not be pressed until somecommunicationshould have been received from the President. There was no necessity for appointing all the commit- tees, as there would be nothing for half of them to do, and they could only live during the life- time of this session. He was utterly indifferent as to whether the committees were divided or not, but he thought that for the purposes of this session only such committees should be ap- pointed as there was work for. Mr. Edmunds stated that it was the invariable practice to bring in a resolution similar to the one he had submitted. He was not unmindful of the fact that now the political strength ofthis body was in the neighborhood of an equipoise— there or thereabouts—but he thought that for the purpose of disposing of the executive busi- ness (and he hoped it could be disposed of by Saturday or Monday) to go into the question of the reorganization of the committees on an equality as to chairmanships, would be a tri work. However, he would not press this reso- lution at present. A message was received from the President transmitting a number of nominations. Also, a message transmitting a communication from the Secretary of State giving the text in both the English and French languages of the proceedings of the International Sanitary Con- ference, held at Washington in the early part of 1881. The Senate then, at 12:20, went into executive session. When the doors were reopened, Mr. Anthony presented joint resolution of the Providence,R.1., city council relative to the death of Ambrose E. Burnside, and it was laid upon the table. The Senate then, at 12:40, adjourned. THE EXECUTIVE SESSION of the Senate lasted but a few minutes. No busi- ness was transacted other than to lay the nomi- nations which had been received from the Presi- dent upon the table, to await reference to ap- propriate committees, when they are organ- ized. ——__—_-es—_____ The Senate Caucuses To-day. THE DEMOCRATS AND THE STANDING COMMIT- . TEKS. ‘The democratic caucus this morning covered a good deal of ground in talk, but did very little business. nator Edmunds’ resolution to re- appoint the standing committees of last session, with the existing vacancies filled by the presi- dent of the Senate, was discussed, and it was decided to moye to lay it on the table, or to de- fer its consideration until the messages from the President should be received; that then the Sen- ate would know what business it will have be- fo and could see what committees would be necessary, and these committees could be ap- pointed. The matter of electing a Secretary was also considered, but no conclusion was reached. It was suggested that It would be better to make Chief Clerk Shober acting secretary until cular session, but the caucus adjourned, ing the question in abeyance. The democratic caucus remained in session about an hour this afternoon after the Senate adjourned, discussing the Edmund’s resolution for the appointment of standing committees. Senator Garland was directed to report an amendment to the resolution providing for the appointment of certain specified committees which the nomination of the President show to be necessary. The list of committees to be pro- posed embraces about ten, including the post office, Indian, commerce and others, to which the nominations of the Presi- dent, in the natural order of business, would have to be referred. Mr. Garland’s amendment will specifically declare that the com- mittees to be proposed are to be appointed for this special session only. THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS decided to press the Edmunds resolution. The subject of proposing Senator Davis as president pro tempore to displace Senator Bayard was talked over freely and informally. ‘The caucus azteed to support David Davis by a large majorit: ee Important Nominations Sent in To-da; The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Wim. W. Dudley. of Indiana, to be commissioner of pensions; Otis P. G. Clarke, of Rhode Island, to be first deputy commissioner of pension Indiana, to be deputy commi Noah ©. Mi . Howard, of Henry Cox, of ia, to be pension agent at San Francisco; A. C. Philips, of Arkansas, to be re- ceiver public mone ison, Arkansas; Geo. H. Spencer, to be Indian agent Crow Creek kota; James Mc- Laughlin, Dakota, to be Indian agent Standing Rock agency, Dakota; J. Cramsie, Dakota, to be Indian agent Devil’s Lake agency, Daxcta Augustus Brosius, Pennsylvania, to be Indiai agent Great Nemaha agency, Nebraska; John Harcies, District ot Columbia, to be Indian agent Lemhi agengy, Idaho; Addison Brown, of New York, to be United States district judze, south- ern district New York; Geo. M. Duskin, of Ala- bama, to be attorney of United States, southern district of Alabama: Robt. 8. Foster, of Indiana, to be marshal of United States district, of Indi- ana; also a number of postimusters. District Government Affairs. THE TEACHERS’ PAY ROLLS. Mr. Chapin Brown, of the committee on teach- ers, had an interview this morning with Auditor Vinson in relation to the pay rolls of the teach- ers which were not approved by the auditor. The result of the consultation was an agreement as to how the rolls should be amended to make them comply with the laws near as possible. if is patie that by Saturday the teachers will e paid. SecrETary Kirkwoop, accompanied by As- sistant Secretary Bell andall theheads of bureaus of the Interior department, called on President Arthur to-day in a body, topay their respects. Tere was 4 Lanovip Ar about the depart- ments to-day. Most of the clerks went over to Baltimore yesterday afternoon or last evening, and, not getting back until an early hour this morning, were so worn out that they did not take much interest in their work. Avotner Suir Acarnst Cart, HowGaTr.— Assistant U.S. District Attorney Wallace, uf New York, yesterday commenced a new action against Henry W. Howgate, late officer of signal service, for. the recovery of $25,000, and obtained an order from Jude Brownin the U.S. district court to attach certain shares of Western Union stock 1eld by Howgate, and also a Minnesota, further order to se rs on himin Washington. een oe Pee Telegrams to The Star. OHIO AND IOWA ELECTIONS. THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. New York Democratic Convention. THE OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY. Atpany, N.Y., October 12.--The Tammany delegation will leave for New York at 3 o'clock. |. The weather is cold and rather bleak. The at- tendance in the gallery and on the stage is much thinner than yesterday or last night. Printed circulars, signed by the executive committee of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, of Brooklyn, have been distributed among the delegates, ad- dressed to the Kings county deputation and to the members ofthe convention, strongly oppos- ing any compromise with Tammany, and urging that their exclusion will strengthen rather than weaken the democratic party of New York. TO-DAY'S SESSION OF THE CONVENTION. Mr. Hill called the convention to order at 10:25, and announced that the first business would be the report of the committee on con- tested seats. Mr. Peckham, from the commit- tee on credentials, reported the contests which had been considered and the decision of the com- mittee. When the decision in favor of the New York county democracy was announced there was some cheering, but not very much. Mr. Peckham concluded by moving tlie adoption of the report, and asked for the previous ques There was no opposition, and the report was unanimously carried. In considering the contest between the tions from the county of New York the committee heard from all three of the delega- tions; all that could be said was desired to be said on the part of the gentlemen representing these different organizations. After that hear- ing the committee, by an unanimous vote de- cided that the gentlemen now occupying seats in this convention on the preliminary roll were entitied to permanent seats by virture of their regularity as delegates from the count; He had been instructed in moving the adoption of this report to call for the previous question. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Mr. Halliday, from the committee on perma- nent organization, presented the committee's report. 2 The name of Erastus Brooks for permanent chairman was received withapplause. ‘The report was adopted without dissent, and Mr. Brooks, on being escorted to the chalr, addressed the convention at considerable length. ADDRESS OF ERASTUS BROOKS. After expressing abhorrence at the crime which aaa depeved the country of its President, he said: “It is impossible to forget at the first meeting of the democrats of this state in state convention since the defeat of our national standard bearer that his vote in November last was some thousands in excess of the vote of the inaugurated President; nor can it escape our memories that in the canvass of 1876 a distin- guished citizen of our own commonwealth was made President by a constitutional election, both in form and substance, and by a numerical majority in excess of a quarter of a million of | votes.” He said it becomes the democratic voters of this state neither to forget the past nor to forgive an offense which practically disfran- chised two states of our Union and thousan American citizens in order to make a man Fresi- dent who had received neither a constitutional vote nor an honest election. The present time is propitious, in this state, at least, of restoring power and responsibility to the democratic party. He declared democrati¢ principles, in brief, to be: Honest elections; honest men in office: honest money for the people, with gold and silveras the only certain standard of value; a tariff for revenue which. while it affords all necessary means for the liberal support of the zovernment, paying all its debts and meeting all its obliza- tions, gives ample protection to every great interest in the country; free ships upon the seas, by the restoration ‘of that American com- merce lost to us by the follies of legislature and home rule for our cities, and as far as possible in our towns and counties. In the name of right, ustice and liberty we also demand a diminution of that central power in the federal government which makes states and people the servants of federal patronage and power. Reviewing the course of the republican party during thetwenty years in which it had held power he commented upon its extravagance and the exposures of fraud and corruption which had marked its career, The star route swindles had cost the government more than a million of dollars in unnecessary taxation each year. He referred to the attempted reduction of appropriations by democratic Senators. In one session they did succeed in. reducing the appropriations forty nillions of doliars. “In this state when in power during five years of control democratic lestisla- tion reduced the state debt from fifty-one mil- lions to nine millions of dollars and the state taxes from sixteen to seven qmillions. ‘At the conclusion of Mr. Brooks’ speech Mr. P. B. Olney, on behalf of the committee on res- olutions, presented a “declaration of prin- ciples.” —_.__. The Ohio Election. THE REPUBLICANS DOING BETTER THAN EXPECTED. Cnicaco, October 12.—A Times Columbus, 0., special says: The temperance vote will reach 15,000 or 16,000, more than double that of any other election. The vote is over 100,000 si what it was one year ago. Returns ha in slowly, on account of local complications aud the vast amount of scratching done, but out of 2,232 precincts in the state one-fourth are au- thentically heard from, showinga net democratic gain of 500. This will not change the result much from that of last October. Republicans claim the state for Fosier by 15,000, and demo- crats concede his election over Bookwalter by 10,000. Republicans claim both branche of the legislature by a close shave. The result is better than the republicans expected, and is looked on as a final blow to temperance politics in this state. REPUBDICAN GAIN IN HAMILTON COUNTY. Crxcrxnatt, 0., October 12 —Returns have been received from the head of the ticket from 15 of the 9% precincts in Hamilton county. These show a republican gain of From this it is estimated that Foster will have a majority of 2,300 shed ee ra this heaton there is @ prol ‘y e republican legislative ticket maybe elected, but of this no just esti- mate canbe made. Even now no full return has been received from any precinct in the city. ‘The ecratching has been unprecedented, but it affects the judicial candidates more than it does the legislature. Cincinnati, October 12.—From Hamilton county 6 country and 19 city precincts give Fos- ter 8,000 majority. In the local ticket the dem- ocrats probably elect the treasurer, probate fudge. and three of the common pleas judges. e race for the senate and house of Tepresenta- tives looks even. The republicans seem to have five members of the county board of eontrol and one county commissioner. Longworth, rep. for supreme judge, leads his ticket by sey hundred votes. THEY = The Iowa Election. RESULT IN DES MOINES COUNTY. Bortixeton, Towa, October 12.—Ineomplete returns indicate that’ the have car- ried this (Des Moines) county for the state leet tl legislative ticket dad pashan nest et el eir ive et thelr county ticket. ‘ nes REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 35,000 ovER ALL. Des Mo! Iowa, October 12.—The republi- cans elect their entire county ticket. The city of Des ee all therepublican a a American Horses in England. PENALTY FOR WINNING YESTERDAY. NDON, October 12.—Mr. Keene's Foxhall has incurred nalty of 14 pounds in the race for the Cambri azeshire stakes by his victory in the race for the Cesarewitch stakes yesterday, thus being compelled to carry 126 pounds. The Jockey, McDonald, who rode Foxhall yesterday received 2,000 pounds for winning the race. IROQUOIS IN THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPION STAKES. The Sportsman this morning saya: Lora Al- ington’s four years old chestnut colt, Bend ‘Or, has arrived at Newmarket for participation in the race for the Champion stakes to-morrow. The jockey Archer will ride him. The jockey! ham will ride Mr. W.S.Crawford’s four yearold roan colt Buchanan, and the jockey Lemaire will possibly ride Mr. P. Lorillard’s three years old colt Iroquois. The jockey Evans will ride Lord Roseberry’s two year old brow filly Keermesse in the race for tlie Middle Park plate to day. petaaE See New York Republicans. New York, November 12.—Ata meeting of the executive committee of the republican state committee, held this morning at the Fifth Ave- nue hotel, Hon. Albert Dagget, of Kings, was elected chairman. ee The New York Woman's Suffrage Convention. ALBANY, N. ¥., October 12.—At the woman suffrage state convention, held in Geological | Hall yesterday, Mrs. Mary E. Mull presided. The speakers were Mrs. H. A. Itiohan, Mrs. C. Mary Williams, Hon. Wm. Niles, Hamil others. Resolutions were passed that the cov | ernment of New York state is not a democracy | while the majority of the people are disfran- | chised, and ealling on the democratic party to complete the ishment of universal suff rage. Death of Dr. Holland. New York, October 12.—Dr. J. G. Holland, the author, died suddenly this morning. > The Marquis of Lorne. Sr. Part, October 12.—The Marquis of Lorne arrived last evening, and after a short stay left for Chicago. ——— Wall Street To-day. STOCK EXCHANGE MARKETS DULL. New York, Oct. 12.—The Post's finan arti- cle (1:40 p.m. edition) says: The stock ex- change markets are dull to-day. In the early transactions there was considerable depression, and the prices of stocks after opening yal per cent lower than they closed yesterday, further declined 3<ally per cent. turned, and under the lead of Manhattan Eleva- ted, which was advanced 3%{ per cent to 33%, the general list of stocks has advanced Ya 15¢ above the lowest prices of the morning. and ‘as we write the market is strong. The stocks, which were weakest in the early dealings. fell to the following figures: Milwaukee and St. Paul to 106; Canada Southern to 55%{:; Ohio and Mis- souri to 42%/; Denver and Rio Grande to 78%, and Metropolitan Elevated to 84. The strongest stocks in the advance, after Manhattan, were Lake Shore to 118; Missouri Pacific to 10434; Western Union to 84!¢; Erie to 441/; Central Pacific to 92%; Reading to 644, and Delaware and Lackawanna to 1223/. ‘he tem- per of speculation is “bearish.” and the result is that a large “short interest” is kept in | the market, and the forcing of thisto cover from time to time makes the principal demand for stocks. The prospect of atleast full rates for money and the unsettled condition of trunk Ine railroad affairs deter the public from buying stocks. United States bonds are }< lower for extended sixes and thefours. Railroad invest- ments are slowly yielding in price, while speca- lative bonds are hard to ‘sell except at an important concession in quotations. The rate for call loans is 6 per cent, and in ex- ceptional cases commissions of 1-6421-32 per day are paid. Time loans are 5 per cent and up- wards, few being under 6 per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper is 6a7 per cent. The Treasury has not yet, so far as we hear, shown an intention to pay for the $5,000,000 of bonds which it offers to redeem on and after next Monday at New York instead of at Washington. The sub-treasury was this a.m. debtor at the clearing house $1,250,000. This represents the bulk ot money coming into the loan market. The shipments of currency to the West continue large. and those to the south are increasing; these latter will be heaviest in November and December. The market for foreign exchange is dull. THE ASSASSIN NOT TO BE BRO! PROBABLY FOR A DAY OR TWO. “He will not be arraigned to-day,” was about all Col. Corkhill would say when asked thisnoon by a Star reporter as to the arraignment of Gui- teau. ‘Further than that you will have to look out for yourself.” As no notice has yet been served on Mr. Scoville, Guiteau’s counsel, it is thought that the arraignment willnot take place to-morrow either. “We would have a crowd here so big,” said Col. Corkhill, ‘if we made | public announcement of the time that we could not get the prisoner near thecourt house. You can rest assured the reporters will be here. It would be hard to find a time when they are not here now-a-days.” A NOTE FROM SCOVILLE. Col. Corkhill was engaged all the morning in the Bergevin trial. Scoville called to see him, and left the following note: OctoseER 12, 1881, 10 a. M. Dear Sir:—I will attend on notice of Guiteau’s arraignment at any time, and think it may as well be soon now as to wait longer. Please send alineto my room 304 Indiana avenue, or let me know otherwise when to appear and oblige, yours truly, GEORGE SCOVILLE. |. Corkhill had not written a reply to this note this afternoon. Another evidence perhaps that the government will not arraign Guitean to-morrow. WHAT COL. CORKHILL THINKS. Col. Corkhill does not think that ft is neces- sary to wait two days after the indictment was served on the prisoner before arraigning him. A ee of this kind was raised by the defence in ae ite and the court ruled that such notice was not necessary, the arraignment not being considered a part of the trial. As a mat- ter of precaution, however, it is at least two days will ha GUITEAU COMPLAINS OF MALARIA. Meanwhile Guitean is passing his time ly in Jail. Visitors at the are shown cell formerly occupied by G few of them — to eS into his new cell; 4 fewer are permitted toexchange words with risoner. To a visitor who spoke with him last, mee § Guiteau complained of being affected with malaria. The hole in the glass of the outer window through which Mason's bullet is regarded with much interest by visitors. ‘he place where the bullet against the wall is also picked out and helps to satisfy the cravings of curiosity. Yesterday aiternoon Mr. Scoville had a long interview with his client. THE STRANGER WHO WANTED TO Sze. i fg Ad she og The tide was then | Gulteau and His Counsel. THE ASSASSIN BATS HE 18 TOO SICK TO COME TO COURT TO-DAY. When 'y Marshal Williams served the papers on Guiteau yesterday, the warden, Gen. Crocker, and some of the other officers were present. Guiteau remarked that he was not feeling well. The question was asked, “will you be able to go to court to-morrow?” and he an- swered that he was too sick and would be unable to go. WHAT MR. SOOTILER SaTR. Mr. Scoville was approached by a representa- tiveof Tue Stak in the Criminal Court room this morning, where he had gone to examine the assignment for the day, and in answer to ® question of THe STaR reporter as to whether his client was to be brought into court to-day an- swered: “That I do not know.” Said the re= It is supposed by a great many that he to which Mr. Scoville responded; “I know nothing of itif he is to be,” Mr. Scoville said that he wrote to Gen. Butler night before last, but as yet had received no reply. The reporter asked: “Have you any reason to that Gen. Butler will assist you in this Mr. Scoville.—“T have not; I do not go around the streets seeking assistance. I have applied to one or two eminent lawyers; the last one was Gen. Butler. If he doesnot assist me, I do not know what my next step will be, and I shall wait until I hear from him before 1 determine on it.” Reporter. was stated in the papers the other day.that you had spoken to Mr.R.T_ Merrick, and that he had said other engagements pre- vented him taking part in the case; but, if the question of jurisdiction was raised he would as- sist in the argument.” Mr. S.—“Yes, that ts correct.” “Do you Intend to raise that question?” “Weill, [have been advised by eminent law- yers all over the country to make every point there is in the case: and in addition, there are one or two United States judges, high up, who have counselled me to do the same thing. Then my client nas directed me to make a on every question there Is in the case. “In relation to the threatening letter that you Teceived, have you any reason for supposing it to be genuine?® “It is genuine, written by some fool. That has no effect on ine; nor would a dozen of the same kind have. I have no apprehension that Guiteau will be molested, and | am sure that I shail not be.” | 8 'Y POINT ON THE CASE TO BE BROUGHT ovr. | In addition to the statement made by Scoville j that he has been advised to make all the points | there are in the case, it Is understood that the | judges of the District courts desire that every point in the case may be fully presented to the court when the case comes ¢ trial, and that there may be a full and free argument. oe The Star Route Cases, COUNSEL DO NOT AGREE AS TO A DAY POR THR ARGUMENTS, The counsel for Brady and others, against whom there has been filed, in the Criminal Court, an information charging conspiracy served on the counsel of the go of the motion to quash the information (made yesterday morning.) and of their afidavit, with the following notices ‘lease take notice that on Friday, the 14th day of October, at the opening of the court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, we shall call up for argument and final disposition the motion to rescind the order here- in made on the 30th day of September last, and tostrike the information from the files of the court. At the same time we will call up for ar- gument the motion for the production of records, files and papers. Copies of said motions and the affiday mtecrewa filed are hereto attached. “Signed—Shellabarger and Wilson, att for Brady, French and Turner; Jeff Chandler, tor Brady; Enoch Totten, for Brady; K. G. Ingersoll, for Brown.” Col. Cook, this morning, wrote the counsel as follows: “I desire to notify you that by telegram Just received, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week | Will suit Col. Bliss and Mr. Brewster to enter upon the arguments in the case of the United Statesazainst Thomas J. Brady and others. They cannot be in attendance on Friday.” > The Bergevin Case, THE TRIAL OF MARTIN V. CASEY—A DIVORCE SUIT This morning in the Criminal Court, the trial of Martin V. Casey, on the charge of assault with intent to kill Martha A. Bergevin in April last by shooting her was resumed. Several witnesses having been examined for the defence as to character, the accused took the stand. He testified to being at the house, corner of 34 and K streets, and not knowing what occurred there, as he had been drinking freely. After arguments the case was submitted to the Jury at 2:25 o'clock. During the trial of Casey to-day, Mr. Charles Pelham as counsel, filed a divorce for Peter P. Bergevin against Martha A. Bergevin, alleg- ing infidelity on her part with Casey and with one ies H. Smith. Bergevin fied a suit for divorce in March, 1879, which was dismissed in the following December. In July. 1880, he re- newed his suit and it was again dismissed. > Ovr CoLoneD MILITIA IN THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE Parape.—The Baltimore with- out exception are loud in their ise of our District colored military and their fine appear- ance. The Sun, in speaking of the Cadets, said that they were favorably commented upon by all, but that the Capital City Guards were more noticeable in their dark blue uniforms with gold trimmings and shakos, and that their marching was as good as any in the line. Thisis a high compliment for the Guards, marching, ax they did, behind the celebrated 5th Maryland regi- ment. ices A Ware BURGLAR AND 4 BLack OnE.—In the Police Court to-day a middle-aged colo! man, named George E. Craig, and a young white boy’ named George M. Roberts, apparently about sixteen years old, were jointly charged with bur- glary and larceny in breaking into the drug store of Middleton Birkhead, at the northwest corner of 4th and L streets northwest, and carrying of alot of cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and money. A conclusive case was made out against them, and the two were committed for the grand jury in default of $500 bonds each. cetera hicaicnling The Markets. BALTIMORE, October 12.—Virginia6’s, conso!s, 8134: do, second series, 4334; do. past due Coupons, 2; new ten-forties, i bid to-day. BALTIMORE, October 12.—Cotton dull, week and lower—middling, Il yally. Flour du i Sth Ciba of Tani Yaak ae wt extra, 6.7587 . yi. city mi super, S.H6.8, do. extra.’ 6.bini.00: do, Tamils 6.25a8.50: do. Rio branda, &.00a8 25; F ‘ily 8.35, Wheat, southern lower an western active and lower—southern Ls3a1.40; do. 45aL53; No.2 western winter spot tober, Lé5sal.45x; November, Latya ber, alt Corn, southern iow, 77; western ; November, 71: fc . easier—southern, ‘and ‘ane ‘S@aSl; do. mixed, 48049, Ponnayi- wit Lieal 1 Hay iiet —priime Maryland, 15.00424.00. — ork, 20.25. Bulle