Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1884, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. — PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Rerthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11thSt.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tey Fereixe Stan fs served to sutecriters m ths he carriers. account. at 10 cents per for 44 crite Copies at’ the counter, I each, By prepaid—Sdcents a mouth, te seeotid-clae trail matter} ‘lee Warxty Star—pabliahad fr AL mall « Be payer gest lek Ls ming Star, TRE SITUATION IN CINCINNATI. FEARS OF TROUBLE TO-MORROW Neither Party Appear Confident—Fraad Talk on Both ceed Special Dispatch to Tae Evextwe Stam. CINCINNATI, Onto, October 18—"T Dellewe the State ts safely publican, and will give a majority our ticket to-morrow,” sald a republican palle Lictan of some note this morning, “but at the same |: me Ido not Think any one can give an approxte cof what the returns will Ve 64—N® 9,818. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1884. TWO CENTS. He-xo ar-xo t1-NO HE-NO HE-NO > Marvin wrote from Ching, “Youcan get no respectable China nie Tea after It bas been red for the American market, sd States—The Departinent of alture at Weshington, in a spe cial tea report, says: “The Chinamen never drink the dyed teas themselves: they are made for the foreign mar- ken Aypleton’s Cyclopedia, Vol. 15, page €00,<ays: “Teas are subject to vari- ous ad yeluding the col coring, to im looks of tnfe- rior kinds rials used are Prussian bb indigo.” Martin G izing truth of the above abuses, offer to , through the grocers, one drank fa No, and is ag, pol- HE-NO without the exyensive col Shing snd fancy twisting, usually put on teas shipped to the American eaply Tea in ite nat- aud is the kind the HE-NO yranselves. HE-NO HE-NOTeaissoid only in the crig- 2 packswes, 1 pound, pound sizm Tis k like otuer teas, NO HE-NO ver sold in bu HE-NO AY, OCTOBER 19. ‘WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. GRAND PRODUCTION OF THE GREATEST OF MODERN SUCCESSES. JAS A HERNE'S Scenic and Dramatic Picture, HEARTS OF OAK. ‘Now in its ‘Season, wtroducing JAS. A. HERNE in his ortginal character of TEERY DENNIS Supported by a careful FoBw ovens HOUSE, A WEEK OF SOLID FUN. A VOLE. N OF HILARITY. NEW FAk tebY OVER WHICH ALL THE SEW Si 1OLK 19 LAUGHING. Pronouned by the press si iblis ne the fannlestlay NOVELTY OF TH EVANS AND HOE EVAN D HOE Presenting a new tidal wave of merriment. PARLOR MATCH," PARLOR MALCH* By Charles H. Hoyt, au “BUNCH OF KEYS,” Ssalire on Spiritualism, pues COMIQ’ RENZ-SANTLEY COMBINATION. ELEGANT LADIES And an Clio of Im ORPHEU ‘Matines Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ocl3-6t Pee eset ANOTHER MONSTER SHOW. THE BEST IN AMERICA FOR THE MONEY. EVERY AFTERNOON DING BANJO INSTRUCTOR. murs from6 to9 p.m ype oneat F sEDERICK FAIR OF 1834 OCTOBER 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. RACING CONTESTS EVERY DAY. ‘Two Balloon Ascensions by Lady Zronauta, ‘Traine leave Band O, Depot 8.30and 10:15 a.m.; leave Sl - admission to Fafr, $1.75. Fare round ‘chain Tickets on ist rPHE NIMILISTS—OCT. 14 GAMBETTA-OCT. 21. CASTELAR—OCT. 21. TPALY AND GARIBALDI_NOV. 7 LONDON SOcTETY—Nov. 14, ‘The above ~ be delivered by STRONG, ron the above dates, for yeara"—Brookiyn rience abroad, 2 he de eribes. His or tur CAPITAL Br e CLUR, DISTRICT D STAR CLUB. Orchestra furnishes Residence, south- west. gel hint QTEDER Ww. Wc > MME GEMENT, ips daily (Sundays ex- nie a8 far ae GyInOUt id arrive st 3.30 p.m. Fate, inteexcept Mount Vernon, 19-im. 24 80 all pul Laon Artexrtos: LATES® Pa dy Mus. MJ. Howr's 1900 F sraeez, WRAY SHADES! SHINGLED BANGSt nthe hairdressers’ hands. ain combing Hair Dressed CATAREM CURED BY THE ARETTES ESPIC. Oppression Suffocating. Coughs, Colds, Chest Seu. ralieies, = Pan FSPIC, 198 rue St. Lazare FOUGERA: MILHAC. WE CAN SHOW ONE OF TSE BEST VARIETY OF SERVICEABLE. WE! L-MADE BUSINESS SUITS THE TOWN, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE, WHILE THEY ARE ee THAT AKE ADAPTED TO FALL AND SPRING. THESE COATS ARE NOT A LUXURY, BUT & NE- CESSITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT. NOAH WALKER & CO., S25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. Ppmoerer oF CHEAP, YET THEY ARE} A PROTECTOR OF OME KIND AT REAS- ONABLE PRICES, WE PRESENT A LARGE As. SORTMENT OF LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS FEENCH WINES, COGNAC, CHAM. D COMDIAL. LADIES GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. y pee MY Trt v otrest or rent, a TAT F treet mi Rewatly returned trom New York. Latest styies in Fall aud Winter costunea Freuch method. _ocll-Im* M, Warxras. Fall Importations:—Tritnmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets from Paris and Lonaon houses; Plumes, Foncy Feathers, Kibb ns, Real and Imitation Laces, and all the latest novelties in Millinery Goods A com: plete line o: rich end elezant Wraps for full and winter ‘Wear. Special attention is called to my stock of Dress Trimmings, including Passemeuteries, Fringes, FUr and Feather Trimminis, Buttons, &c. A. fine Asgort- ment of Linen Handkerchiefs in plain and colored bor- ders; five dilferent styles of French Corsets, 907 Penn- sylvaniaave, Trevise, 08) Mas. M. J. Hesz, 1909 F STREET NORTHWEST, * ‘Will Have Her Fall and Winter Opening of BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, Selected by Her Agent in Paris and London. On MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 6 and 7. 003 Misses Sepewrck axp Cunisraas, | HAVING RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AND RE- MOVED TO 613 lita StReer X.W., WILL RESUME BUSINESS Octosen Ist, WHEN THEY WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE THEIR FORMER PATRONS. 25-30e* GLASS. NINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in thts city. For Te. we offer you the rerular 81 UNDERVEST: while for $1, well, {EsuEPWy ask you to look at ours after examintiy’ thé est eloew here, CHILDLEN'S VESTS. beavy Merino, excellent walue 6c. 75c.. $1. Re. at 2c, 3 for $1. 50e. 8 EE or for ladies, pure bargain. We show a SCAKLET UN Gechineal Dye euacantred at S100 A reat hee wraden at 82 8295, Ke. Tadicrrextra. fore DRAWERS, fashioned, Also extra size bands for very esty Indies 3 Mas Seon Revrenr, 608 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office Opened alarze and clecant line of children’s short and Jonx MERINO CLOAKS, pisin ad embroidered, in | Mother Hubbard and other styles. DRESSES, RO! and all kinds of CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS, ‘Magnificent stocx of Ladies’ and Children's GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR ANI Melt HAND-RSIT WORSTED GOODE. AD A. Gox00n, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, 414 9th Street, Washington, D.C. sel6-Im_ A GARD.IMISS J. “BOGGESS ANNOUNCES THE Fall Opening of her Dressm: er aking: +999 1a. ave. nw. Latest Parisian Wint Parlors, 4 Sand lea for Fall and Geena Patronamesoneited: “eego-ia™ ADIES’ FURS REPAIRED, SEAL, SACQUES RE- Dtgeitnd Lined: Fur Gucelar tad Detoae Einiaes Recover S188 CUNNINGHAM, 1310 &th street, between Nand On. w. ‘Aue the iG. Wicabie) Photius Beuwick and Hs eon.) Love and Mirate. 4 Naturuliet's Hembles About Home, (Abbott. History of Presidential Hlectious, ( yBtole for ayy and Gira (Enertn.S juwanee River Tales. (Sherwood Bonner) Calumet of the Coteau, (Norris ) be Ancient Eamplres ct the Fah (oye lao, och 47 Peonsylvanis avenue, (HAUTAUQUA LITERARY A NTLFIC Cc QU. TE] xD SCIENTIF! For al the Classes, at the lowest ratea, ‘Subscriptions taken for The Chautanquan. G ©. PURSELL, Bookseller, och 418 Ninth street northwest. CLSG ALL BOOKS OF THE CHAUTAUQUA COURSE OF STUDY CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT THE LOWEST LIST PRICES. ALL SABBATH SCHOOL REQUISITES, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. 2630 428 7th street, ‘CHOOL BOOKS oes Sept in Saal sana acess ai Siaeaed eed calico anteed. Largest assortuent of BLANK BOOKS i the city. spat for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED PENS, a JOHN C. PARKER, sel2 617 and 619 7th street northwest, Gaexvnzz A. Wurraren, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘All the new books received as soon as published. Special attention given to orders for books nct on hand. ‘isiting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Next door to Galt’s, — sel New Prstucarioxs 41 REDUCED PRICES at EBAUM'S. 6 tr Sezer Nourawase heeds. by he author of Rutledge; A Roman ‘Crawford: iste ‘Mm. Lincoln's Boston Cook Book; ‘The Ni raxine, by Guida: The Usurper, by Judith Gautier. iso, seta of all the standard authors, including Darwin, Speticer, Goethe, Irving, and others. Harper and Cen: tury for September, 30c, One thousand 8ve paper novels. for summer reading, only 12c. each. ‘The finest Iine of stationery in the elf ut the lowest prices, Cotrespond: ence cards and envelopes only Ie. per box. Engra Plate and Sity canis only 9c. auat MSs 48SiE 5. HUMPHERY, NTH STREET NORTHWEST, ie rect Atand confor” “na materia and guarantees comfort. HEe SPECIAL vee Ate ‘French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, abd feat Imported Howey, Patent Shoulder Braces and aif Dress Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bustlea, Childrn’s Corsets, aud $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make). that for the murpassed. price fs uns ‘N. B—French, German and Spanish spoken. marlé IRCORAN BUILDIN OCHON, oj, Hider S88 alk DRESSER PRom Pare, ‘Three Patents and Five Medals trot Expositions of Paris, Ly Vienna, HUMAN EAIX AND FINE HATR WORK. Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressins. Hr dyed and sbatupoved in ‘rat class manner. 8 "537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axzos I Fisuers THinTY piagieat and Gentlemens Kectly cleaned by this Supsator proses ‘LADI: # EVENING DRESUES A SPECIALTY. 1 Grgtlements Clothes Cleaned by this procens wil not re mv and grease spots: guaranteed fore nemoved efectually. Price @100 and 8175 ngs ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Ir You Wasr A Here Oz COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishment before purchasing, as we are now exhibitiue the lurgest assortment of above woods, in cheap, medium and first-class zrades, ever shown 10 this city. Also, Tin Ware, Housefurnishiug Goods, &c. W. 8. JENES & CO., oct ‘TAT 7th street northwest. P*TERSEN & CHILDS, #13 MARKET SPACE cg AL BRE Ere EE TTTT 655, oo £4 tut ber fe Tt Sas, cE AME RE Kew FT Sys RUGS, MATS, OILCLOTHS, CORTICINE, MAT- ‘TINGS, LACE CURTAINS, HASSOCKS, &c, WINDOW SHADES A SPECIALTY. ‘We keep only the best grads of Biguiow Wilton's | and Body Brussels, Smith's Moquettes, Roxbury and Smith’s Topestry Brussels and Hartfor! and Lowell Ingraine. velG-1m : Canvzers. Fonsrrvne, AND Urnoxsreny. SINGLETON’ & FLETCHER, caeea icnaeas caien ee eee tay aac a tL Porntore Stay Sarees Cor aL ae 2 3 Dromptiy executed ~ ” Soeoun Fa. Ovexixa CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! UPHOLSTERY GOODS! EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND HANDSOME AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. W. H. HOEKE, ne? ‘801 Market Space—908 and 310 8th street. Tux Cerzzeaten FEERLESS REFRIGFRATOR Large Assortment, GEO. WATTS & SON, theDintres of Columnot, th xt.. Sdoors above Penn avo Fre Cesrou Taro NEWEST SHADES, LATEST STYLES | IN OVERCOATINGS, SUITINGS, ‘TROUSERINGS. “THE NEW PLAID.” Leading Style this Season. POPULAR PRICES, Pants to order from. ‘Suita to onder from... ‘Overcoats to order fi 5.00 ‘20.00 18.00 ‘Samples and Self-measurement Rules Mailed on Ap- plication, Pa Rea 00 L of | GOEL. THE TTT A 00 Toss OE } AIL GR. 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. 006mm, wafew on ; as LD WINE AND OLD Zrench Clatte e475 stand 84 0} i cst sola JUSIR'G Ola Stand Bown for yous Giitvornin. ¥ reign ies four bottles fort | CLOTATNG "eas bowels ues ESO sxcute ior irot-cisos Ags Tees: bergoeaw,. | SUSTIPS OM tap, Xo 619.D street, bebween Gchend Chatepoenss and Cognad sortes on cals, streets sukeaue a bee > bem Note Ly Ball promyely al i Tae Most Wonpenrctz Soar OF THE AGE. L 1. PPP pre bd L H P EPR 5°83 2 £ H per grr ®ss, TuL WP P S38 PPP RRR FEE MM MM 110 U MM MM ee Sener PPP RRR ER MMMM IU U MMMM PO RREL MEUM HULU MMM P RB EER OM MM vw MM M P OM AE Sssq 99 AA EPP S338 “oo M42 BOT THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,s,m-3m Tuovsaxns Or Dotzazs or MILLINERY, STYLISH AND HANDSOME, TO BE SOLD at EING'S PALACE, 816 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘French Pattern Hats and Bonnets; all tho leading shapesin French Felt Hats. Also Magnificent Assort- ment of Children's Hata Birds representing every clime. Plumes, Tips, Velvets, Velveteen, Treble Eng- Uish Crepe. Satin. Silk and Kid Gloves at importers’ Price, Wonderful Bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaka. Twenty-five Thousand Dollars worth of La- ies’ and Children’s Wraps to be Slaughtered. We have added to our extensive Stock of Millinery s very large ‘assortment of Wraps of every description, compris- ing the latest and stylish makes from abroad, which we ‘will sell at lower prices than you find elsewhere, All wo ask, give us a call before purchasing, KING'S PALACE, 008 814 SEVENTH STREET. a Jaues E Frrom. RovaatU. Fox Gzo.W. Buown FF'%CH For & BRowy, Established 1966, BEAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS, (Office—1497 Pennayivania Avenua, (Opposite U. 8. Treasury.) ed yar) SSaees cero — THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE NA tional Association for the Relict of Desthtute Col gue swore and Children w i be held th chal af Ail Souls Churey: TUESDAY EVENING, fatat Totclock. Lit] HELEN A: COOK Stceciary, HOGINSEI & LEWIS, THE WELL KNOWS Telephowe onl 890°3 ail trders prouspes sande So, reall, 393. All orders prowpay anon No branch office in this elty. = PHY Meagan ESTATE OF MARY 5. GODEY, DECEA ED. {All persons indebted to the above estate are here- by notified that unless settlement is made before Ooto- er 27th, 1884, the ciaims will be placed in hands of at- femney 12°85 Wp, GODEY, ccisst LEVIN’ Cant WRicHT, } Adm'rs. = GHAS, A, COLISON, DID NOT CONSIDER jD™ myncit connected with ths Danciog Academy, of EB hibps hia seas, ato had not come to any Upderstan lng Whatever, " As for using his name fo 5c. ‘ffre selclars,T foal that by slug my ows, name t can copumand more. SoX"corisoN. ¥'S~About Nov. Iat,8h Twill be prepared t0 pve instructions in Daticing, and will opens aelect ac for ladies and gents. Very. ctfully, ‘ocls.2t" ‘CHAS, A COLISUN, 823 6th at. a.w. ce, NOJICE.—CHAS. A. COLISON IS IN NO < ,way connected with either of my dancing schools ES mm conecte wih ser army tenting hlt ees as Menace EER, eS MUNCASTER & HOWAKD, PHARMACIST, cor MUNCISTER & HOWARD, yuan ‘Have a full assortment of Diamond Dyes, Se ae >. HOSEA B. MOULTON AND F. W. RITTER, oflices to 920 F street northwest. oc9-lin* =, 2126 PENNA. AVENUE, ET dn ARAN Oe EE AVENE Sueteheatley ss, avn lane foes rer ier Wie Danek meapeoTeonee Te <7 forms his friends that he is now counected with GEO. C. HENNING, No, 410 7th street, and will be SEO. G BENNING, No HG, Ta soba, wie pee ee oe PRIOR TO 1882—Drawbacks furnished at war- ket rate, (Eight per cent bunds for sale, recetvable in payment of ali special (O06-10E LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. {2 SOLDIER'S HOME, D.C. ‘October 4th, 1884. ‘Lwenty five dollars reward will be paid to any party or partics giving information which willlead to the arrest and conviction of any persou or, p-teons wu have shot or may shoot squirrels or birds in the Sol- dier’s Home grounds, BF. RITTENHOUSE, oct 10, Secretary and Treasurer, [eg WASUINGTON, D.C, OCTOBER 187, 1804, I have this day taken charge of store No. 307 Tth street northwest, between D street and Louisiana to see my friends and the syenne, aud Mg be pleased cin geucr Poesstus LOUIS KAUFMAN, Ast. 45° ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH PLATES —THE only cleanly and heaithfal method. All Dentisry at Moderate !.ates. Z 1 NUIL, M. D., Dentist, Vernon, How, loth ad Pein, ave,, suocessor to’ Dr. Jenison. oH y ferames HAVE REMOVED OUR REAL ESTATE J ontics from 1490 New York avenue to 1215 F at, norebwest eld cost W. H, FISKE & C0. [pr HaRDWoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER. WM McLEAN & 80% 18TH AND B STREETS AND UTH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. 230 GAS FIXTURES, {Lanre hesortment, FANCY Goops. cal and Eeamina, 881 15th street, Corcoran Bulliing. EF. BROOKS, 90 PHOTO -ENGRAVING Tae YP AEN EXGravin go, 1425 New York avenue. First-claas work guaranteed. ‘sezt-as* Hi secured the services of Mr. WM. B. RED- GRAVE, late wholesale agent tor act ‘western mills, Tam prepared to offer Special fo Buil- iblns Venter of th cee ees Beh es Calis as car lots or minall quantities. Alay, Building Lumber (Virginia Pine) of all sizes, Flooring aud Trimmings kept constantly: in stock. Estimates cordially given. Prompt delivery and sat- isfactory dealings guarautecd. JAMES F. BARBOUR, set 12th street aud Maryiand avenue s.w. (ee EDWARD CAVERLY & co, Veet ALIQS New York Avenue, ve receiving new and handsome designs in the Gas Fixtures 9e20-1m0" SAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. >= (ee Mes ¥ Mectnd, ancurrect, Office No. 908 G street, Pre tans and specific for all classes Uiildlige, cha superintenda their erection yom Di N. WHITCOMB HAS RuMOVED HIS reaidénoe and dental office to 1887 K street north- west, =, THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- AS" sdents ir particularly exited to PHOSVITA: the new and popular Braun snd Nerve Toms aud Sale urd ajainet Malaria” For sale’ areated by te glans oF Sebottles by Ws Ce MILEDL S, sole inventor aud Mane Biacturer. 149 Pebusyivania cvenue. av Le HRs PHce, m1 BEGISTERED PHARMACIST, Pure Drum an Medicines, ‘Prescriptions » special . . ouerate rates sen Peinrine. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420 AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, (North of Star Building.) NEW BUILDING, NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES, ‘The Largest and most Complete Printing Office in Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen. BRIEFS, RECORDS, ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS, &e, au BOOK AND JOB WORK Ofevery description executed on short notice and st fair prices, cof-Lm Reavy For Coxcratunations. FIRST ON THE AGREEABLE CHANGE IN THE WFATHER, AND THEN ON OUR SUCCESS IN.CON- VINCING THE }EOPLE OF WASHINGTON THAT WE WILL SELL THEM FINE READY-MADE CLOTH. ING OF Mu NEWEST STYLES, FINEST MATE- KIALS AND BEST WORKMANSHIP AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, FIVE DOLLARS WILL BUY A SUIT FOR THR LIT- TLE FELLOW THAT WiLL TROUBLE HIM TO WEAR OUT, AND 88 WILL BUY HIM A HEAVY OVERCOAT OF DOUBLE-FACED GOODS THAT WILL DEFY DIRT AND WEAR. MEN'S SUITS FROM 912 TO 240, AND OUR TIOK- ETS WILL TELL YOU EXACTLY WHAT THEY ARR YOUNG GENTS’ VERY STYLISH AND DRESSY SULIS FROM €10 TO 935, IN FALL OVERCOATS, WE OFFER THEM TO YOU: FROM ¢9 TO $3250. TRE LATTER ARE THE FINEST MADE, SILE LINED. ‘MORE 800K. E. B. BARNUM & CO., 00 anata ae ‘$01 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CE ESTON Mass. ete] Washington News and Gossip, Govenxumnt Recerers To-DaY.—Internal reve- ue, $729,783; customs, $707,062. REAR ADMIRAL Nicuo1s, acting Secretary of the Navy, left Washington this morning for a visit to the interior of New York. Gommodore Walker, chief of the bureau of navigation, will act as secre- tary during his absence, THE PRESENT aT FORTRESS §Monnor.—The Despatch left New York yesterday morning with the President on board. A telegram was recelved atthe Navy department this morning trom Capt. Reeder announcing the arrival of the Despatch ut Fortress Monroe, and stating that sie would leave there to-night and would reach Washington vo morrow morning. The President 1s expec Teach the White House by 1 o'clock to-morrow. Navat Oxpgrs—Ensign W. RM, Field, ordered to temporary duty in the branch hydrographic office at Baltimore, Md.; Passed Assistant Surgeon sohn M. Edgar, to temporary duty on board the re- ceiving ship Franklin; Passed Asst, Eng. W. ii. Nauman, detached from the Alert and ordered t duty in the bureau of steam ensineering, 2%h in- SUL | The orders of Surgeon George R. rush ate 80 modified that he will report at the New York haval Ouservatory upon being detached from the Vandalia. The order detaciling Licut, J. B. Col- ins from the ‘Tennessee has been revoked. ALASKA OrFictais—A letter has been received at the Department of the Interlor from Gov. Kin- kead, announcing the safe arrival of the official party tn Alaska, All the offlclals of the territory are how on duty except the Judge, who Will s from San Francisco some tine during the Month. The inhabitants vave the new oficlals a very hearty welcome, belng glad to see something tangible done by tle government toward the estublishtuent of law and order tn the territory. “It 4s thougat there Will now speedily be developed tmn- Portant mining interests were. ‘The governor says the Weather at the tme his jetter was written (September 19) Was all that could be desired. EX-SENATOR Fenton Denes a RvMor.—Ex-Sen- ator Reuben E. Fenton, of New York, sald to a New York Tribune reporter that tere was nothing in ‘the rumor that he ts to be offered the Secretaryshlp of the ‘Treasury. It might be, he said, that some Mriends were taking an 1uverest in his behaif In that direction. He did’ not think ‘that President Ar- thur’s Views on the subject were known to any one. Mz. T. Kuxt, the new Japanese minister to the United States, is expected vo reach Washington to- day trom New York. He 1s only thirty-four years of age, {s of medium helght and slight bulid, and ‘Wears a moustache and slight goatee. Both Mr. Kuki and Mrs Kuki ure considered handsome in Japan. ‘They dress in American fasulon, though many of their garments ure made from Japanese products. In conversing with each other the mem- bers of the party usually speak in English, with an ‘accent that 1s not at ull unpleasant, PERsoNAL.—Dr. Carroll Morgan, who has been so serfously ill, 1s steadily improving, with the pros- ect now of soon being restored to thorough health—Raflway Superintendent Warfield, of St. Louls, isin the city on official business —Mr. E. J. Edwards, who has represented the New York ‘Sun here for four years, 13 tw look out for the in- Ueresis of that newspaper in New England this tall and winter.—Judge French, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, las gone to Boston for a few days. —F. R. De Wolski, of the Royal engineers, Eng- land, and Major KE’ M. Hayes, U.S. A., and wile are at the Ebbit.—Hon. Levi’ P. Morton, of New York, is at Wormley’s —Mr. John Hunter, Miss Hunter and Dr. Win, Maclachlan, of ayrshire, Sco land, are at the Arlington.—br. Franz Boas, of Berlln, Prussia, 1s at Willard’s.—Secretary Teller and Acting Postmaster General Hatton were rezis- tered in Chicago on Friday.—Gen. and Mrs. MeCiellan are at. Fortress Montoe.—Rev. J. FE. Rankin, of Washington, was registered at ‘the Office of the New York Heraia in London yester- day.—Mr. B. F, Pelxotto, U. 8. Cousul at Lyons, has returued to the United States on a short leave of absence.—Admiral and Mrs. Baldwin were sengers by the steamer Arizona, arriving at Rew York trom Liverpool yesterday.—-N. Ezekiel ‘Uhe artist, 1s av ‘the Evvitt.— Lieutenant General Sheridan returned to Washington yesterday morn- ing trom Fort Leavenworth, Kan.—Attorney General Brewster Is expected tO return this even- ing or to-morrow moruing from Philadelphia, wo Civil Service Examinations, APPLICANTS FOR PLACES IN THE CITY POST OFFICB— THE GENERAL EXAMINATION THIS WEEK. ‘The examination room or “school room,”attached, to the office of the civil service commission, was filled to-day with applicants for posttions in the city post office. There were fitty-five applicants examined. O/ this number five were ladies. Here- alter ln examinations for places in the city post oftice ladies will be excluded, as there 1s no likell- hood of one of them receiving an appointment. It 4s sald some ladies go into this examination as a Preparation for the examination for the general departmental service. The examinations are about, the same inscope. Of the men examined to-day about one-haif Were applicants for letter-carriers’ positions, and the remainder aspired to clerkshins, ‘he examination was conducted by Messrs Bell and Tullock, of the local board of examiners, under the general Supervision of Chief Examiner Lyman. ‘THE GENERAL EXAMINATION. ‘One hundred and eighty applicants for appoint- | ments in the general departmental service have been notified to appear for the examinations, be- ginning ‘on the 16th inst. It was expected at frst Uo hold only one day’s examination, but so many applications were filed that it has been decided to hold examinations for three days Only about sixty applicants can be accommodated at a time in ‘the examination room without discomfort and con- fuston. THE PATENT OFFICE EXAMINATION. Circulars have been prepared setting forth the ‘Scope of the examination for positions in the Patent OMice, tobe held November 11th. This examina- tion is intended especially tor Gy sept tor places as assistant examiners, though it 1s proba. le some wili be examined for other places. The examination for Sprmnemene asassistantexaminer will include—1. Mathematics: arithmetic, algebra (to and including equations of the second’ desree), the elements of plane and volumetric geometry, and of plang trigonometry. 2. Physics: natural y and its problems. 3. Cheinistry: gen- eral principles of chemistry, chemical pases 4, Technics: the principles of mechanical tech- nology and of chemical technology; the indus- tries and manufactures; mechanism, machinery; engineering and architectural constructions. In ad- dition, the ability ot the candidate readily to read mechanical drawings, to describe them, and to give an appropriate description of the invention Llus- trat Will be tested. “The subjects above given,” the cf lar says, “will be regarded as essential, and witfiout a thor- ough knowledge thereof no candidate can pass. Examinations will also be made in German and French as optional subj ability to translate froin either into good English being desirable in an assistant examiner. Any applicant may decline either or both of these opUonal subjects.” The position of assistant examiner {3 considered among the best that can be obtained through a civil ser- Vice examination. All of those who passed the ex- amination last July have received appointments, though In the case of one gentieman the appoint. ment Was declined. Senator Morrill to be Re-elected. ‘SERVING EIGHTEEN YRARS IN THE SENATE. ‘The Vermont correspondent of the Boston Jour- ‘nal says that Senator Justin S. Morrill wil! unis week be-re-elected United States Senator. He will Tecelve the vote of every repiiblican senator and representative. Each branch will vote separately on Tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday there ‘Will be a Joint ballot. Timothy P. Redfeid, asso- ciate justice of the state supreme court, is the democratic candidate. Senator Morrill, at the com- Pietion of bis present term, will have served 18 years in the Senate. He was first elected Sena- tor to succeed Luke P. Poland, and took his seat on ‘March 4, 1867. Senator Edmunds is one of the only two members of the present Senate who were present when Mr. Morriil took his seat. John Sher- Man is the other. elected to the Senate, He was the compatriot of such men as Lincoln, Chase, Seward, Sumner, Stevens, Wilson, Stanton, Morto and An* thony. "He was 74 years old last ee The New Dispatch Boat. ‘THE FIRST TRIP OF THE DOLPHIN, ‘The new United States dispatch boat Dolphin arrived in New York yesterday morning trom Ches- ‘ter and anchored off the Battery. She was then boarded by Lieut. Dayton, who will be her execu- tive officer, and Lieut. McLean, who has been ap- pointed her navigator. Early in the afternoon the Dolphin went up to Roach’s yard, at the toot of ‘9th street, where she will be completely fitted Ap provareiocy ca being saroed over to 8 ‘proportions are Pt inne ik i | ei i i Hi His i i i z itt 2 1] i 3 H i i 35 Ea aoe ‘The Election Returns To-morrow. Election returns will be received and announced to-morrow evening at the republican national com- mittee room, 1421 New York avenue norzhwest. Arrangements have been made for receiving tele- <taphic dispatches at the earliest pract mo iments from Ohio and West Virginia, The Politicians Active. WHAT THE CANDIDATES ARE DOING — CAMPAIGN iOTES. Mr. Blaine spoke to the Hocking Valley miners Saturday evening. He told them that he owned Ro coal lands and never did own any in the Hock- {ng Valley, or any stocks, but did own some tn West Virginf&, and that themen who worked them Were paid sixty dollars a month. He was greeted with cheers by the miners. One miner asked If nv ever owned an interest in the Union furnaces i suswered that he did not, and never owned an In- Serest in any tron furnace in the civilized world. Mr, Blaine completed his Ohio tour by a trip Sat- urday trom Ironton to Lancaster. He goes to De troit to-day, but no. stops will be made in Oli fhe demonstrations at Ironton Friday night and Athens and Lancaster Saturday were enthust There seems to be some doubt as to Mr. Bialne future movements. A Chicago dispateir Says th: doth Blaine and Logan will be at Springfield Octo- and will leave there the next morning for Jasin, stoppiig over a few hours in Chicago, walle a burrs se dispateh states that Mr Blatne int wotler tour throught 2 York state soon after Une Olio election; that be will have another reception in Buffalo about Octo- der 20th, then take a run down into Chautauqua county, and trom there will go east along the Brie Foad, Waverslug the southern tler of counties and stopping at Eltnira, Binghampton and other prom- Inet paces on Une lin Governor Cleveland wil leave Albany on an early train on Wednesday, arriving in rk at 10:30 i. While In the ‘metropolis he will stay at th {th Avenue hotel. He will probably Lotd a con Sultation with the democratic leaders and mana- gers of the canvass on Wednesday. On Thursday he will goto Brooklyn to attend the democratle bart ing to Albany Thursday night. Geu. Bauer spoke at Harrisburg, Pa, Saturday aiternoon and in Pliladelphia at night. He will make a tour of New Yora state, besinuing on Wed- lay next aud finishing on "the last day of the th, “He arrived at the Fifth Avenue, New yesterday afternoon, al Logiin reached ‘CIncinnatl Saturday af- teTucon and Was Let by 400 Veleran Soldiers, WO escorted him to his hotel. He made a briet ad- dress from the balcony. Saturday evening ue spuke {oa great gatheriug in Music hall, He arrived In Youngstown, Onio, yesterday, and will speak at Opera House there’ to-night, While Gen. Rosecrans, Js addressing the democrats'on tue public square. Tuere will be torchlight parades of both pares. Gen, Logan will remain in Youngstown unui Wed- nesday alternoon. ‘The reception of Gov. Hendricks, at Cleveland, ‘Ohio, Saturday afternoon, 15 sult to have been one oF the greatest poltt ons! lonsever Kuown in Olio, “A mass mn Was i. din Monumental park, and there Was speacing iroiu two stands bY Gov.’ Hendricks, Senator Bayard, Gov. Hubbatd of ion, Howe Call of New’ Hampstire, Col. Joun it. Fellows of New York, Hou. H. B. Paine, Senator Pendieton, Hon. W. U. Hensell of Penn’ sylvanla, Hon. Tracy Titus of Bullaio, and others, Gen. W.’S. Kosecrans presided at one stand and Congressman Foran at the other. After the spe ing ‘there was a torehligint procession, in Which about 15,000 men took part. ‘The Cutcago News publishes a campaign story to the effect tuat Gen. Logan is very much incensed at the manner tn whic he has been made to play Second fiddie in the western stumping tour, aud ‘threatens to withdraw from the ticket 1f luo 1s Jost to the republicans. In answer (o letters written to him (ask if the charge that Cleveland has been bitter in his_an- lagobista to the Catholic ehurca ts true, Rev. Fraucis McNieraey, bishop of Aibany, writes that he has watched Gov. Cieveland’s course closely, and has never discovered any hostuity to the Cathoue bur A dispatch from Chicago says that none but democrats have been appointed as Judges of elec- ‘ons In Cook county, Tis. ‘Carl Schurz will speak at Buffalo to-night _under the euspices of the Cleveland republican club. A dispatch from John R. McLean, editor Cincin- nati Enguirer, says nat the prospects are that tue democrats witl poll avery large German vote in ‘Oulo to-morrow, and will carry the eiection. ‘The democrats, he claims, have made gains in the west- era reserve While the repubileans have been at & standsull, and that the cluiin that there ia serious defection of the Irish from the democrats 18 with out foundation #3, editor of the Edwin Cowl Says that the prospects are tha will carry the state of Ohio t 15,000 to 25,000 majority. land Leater, ie Tepublica: orrow by from the returns of He say the canvass show a majority of 24,000 for the re- publicans, and thinks Blalne’s visIt to Hocking Valley will give them gains there. ‘The alleged letter or Senator Edmunds to Morris H. Cook, of Casticton, VL, was, as was suspected, diy garbled. He gives out a correct copy for publication, which shows that he wrote as follow: “I regret lat tt 1s quite timpracticable for me to makv poiltical speeches this fail, and I hope that our good old party will puil through as usual.” At an adjourned meeting of the republican con- vention of the Uuird conetesstonal district of Mary- land, Saturday night, Satnuel G. Pentz was uranl- mously nominated for Congress. The third district comprises tne first nine wards of Baltimore, ‘The greenbackers of the seventeentia New York congressional’ district on Saturday nominated Jas. G. Tubby. ‘The prohtbition state central committee of Kan- gas have pat HL. Phillips at the head of thelr State tcket in place of A. B. Jettmore, who has de- clined the nomination tor governor. President Joun Taylor and George Q. Cannon, leaders of the Mormon church, deny the statement ‘that the Mormon church has appropriated money to assist in the election of Cleveland. Congressman Hart B. Holton will address a re publican mass meeting at Laurel, Md., to-night. At Wheeling, W. va., Saturday migiit the demo- cratic clubs paraded tiie principal streets. During the parade stones, brick-bals and ancient exys were thrown into the lines, causing great excite ment. Four men were injured. St. John Still in the Fieid. HIS LETTER REFUSING TO WITHDRAW. Gov. St. John has agdressed a long letter to Prof. ‘Theodore D. Woolsey, the Hon. Thomas Talbot, the Hon. Noah Davis and others, who had appended thelr names toa request that he withdraw from the canvassas the prohibition nominee for the presidency, in which he replies specifically to the leaning reasons they advance why he should take that course. He shows wuy he can neither with the reasons nor comply with the request, and concludes as follows: “Permit me to say that so Jong as the government is the open partner of the Mquor business to the extent of ninety cents for every gallon of whisky made and sold; so long as men may and do illicitly sell liquor in violation of state law, unier a United States tax receipt, which makes the government particeps ertminés. in such ltelt sale; so loug as in the District _of Columbia and fn the territories Congress may and does per- mit that Which it should forbid, Just so long this issue of the iiquor traffic will remain a national issue, and Just so long the prohibition party will be @ national necessity. In view of the fact that said Party presents the only presidential nominee standing on a temperance p! would it not be more consistent for ‘steadfast temperance men’ at once to demand the iminediate withdrawal 0; your own (the repubilean) candidate, and thus avoid all possible calamities to which you refer, including as you term it, ‘a thing of such doubtful Ly as to put Gov. Cleveland Into the White House?’ For you may rest assured that, so far as I amconcerned, {shail nelther withdraw ff the canvass nor as” sume a neutral position, but with God's help I shall continue this wartare on the liquor traffic as long as [ live and the flag of our country waves 1ts protecting folds over a legalized dram shop. And while a vote for any candidate, simply as suc, may be lost, a vote fof principi is hever thrown sway. I therefore appeal to all lovers of God and country and home to burst asunder the party shackles that have bound them, and, rising above mere partisan considerations, cast their baliots for prineipie, lea ing to God the results.” The President and Four Prospective Presidents. From the New York World. Gov. Cleveland will arrive in this eltyon Wed- nesday morning next, and roomsare now being put in readiness for nis use at the 5th avenue hotel. ‘The apartments will be on the second floor near those now occupied by President arthur, St.John, the prohibition candidate, will also stop at the Sth Avenue, and wi speak in Brooklyn Tuesday might Ben Butler has also telegraphed for rooms at “the same hotel. Mr. Blaine wiil come to New York after the Ohio election, and will alsostop at the 5th avenue. Mrs. Belva Lockwood will be Belva Leckwoed’s Canvass. SPEAKING IN THE CLEVELAND OPERA HOUSE. Telegrams to The Star. ——— UNCERTAINTY IN OHIO. THE SITUATION IN COLUMBUS. FIGURES GIVEN OUT TO-DAY. See BY A SMALL MAJORITY, TALK OF A “MAINE SURPRISE.” ‘The Real Republican Exti be 15,000—Heasony for i Confidence—The Weel Growers and the Western Reserve. Special Dispatch to Tur Eves CoLvaBrs, Onto, October 13—Tue last day of the campaign developes some changes, tough each party still claims to have organized victory. The respective committees cive out to-day so data as to estimated tnajorities, and, whtle claim- ing asarule that fcures don't lie, are willlug to aumit that they are sometimes misplaced. democratic committee foot up a major’ ‘The republican committee are not. qu Dut adhere w the general claim of 5,00) Wo 10,000 majority. This couumittee have deemed it unwise to make public their real estimate, but tue fact ts thelr actual figures make a total of over 18,090 majority, and all over 10,000 they expect to furnisa in the Way of what they call “the Maine surprise over again, ‘They have endeavored w keep tis Very quiet, but It 1s the estimate they have sent to Mr. Biatne, and which wey will d which they clin will be veriiled before Wwe sua sets Lo-morrow, GROUNDS FOR REPUBLICAN cox 2 Stan, ot IDENCE. which gives them greater confidence in inate. One of the reasons for Uuls ts a revisi the wool growers vote, Which gives the republicans the benefit of a more decided change fan bad be anUclpated. In a letter received from a promine wool grower he says: “We punished the republl- cans for reducing te duty on wool, aud now we are going to punish the democrats for not restoring 1U” Another reason for Uueir restored coutidence ts advices from the Western Reserve that the full republican vow ts going to the polls, while advloes Tecelved this morning are quite encoura Some quarters as to the German vote. ‘Th have certainly given the republicans much more confidence than they hadon Saturday. They de. clare that nothing but money and fraud can defeat them, AN ALLEGED CORRUPTION FUND. A telegram from the national democratic com- mittee that a fund of $150,000 has been sent trom few York since Saturday for distribution tn Cleve- Jand, Columbus and Cincinnati to aid the republi- cans 18 pronounced a falsehood by Chairman Ogleves, ‘The democratic chairman, uowever, bas advised the democratic managers in’ those cities to look out for such a corruption fund. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CONFIDENT OF OHIO, INDIANA AND DRICKS SAYS. Outside of the democratic committee the leaders of the party here are cont ‘ond question of a triumph in Ohio, Indiana and New York. Gov. Hendricks left this morning for Parkers. burg, West Virginia, where he makes his inst speceh 1a the October compalgn. In conversation he sald that he was confident that the democrats would carry Ohio. Of Indiana he had no doubt whatever, and the resuit in November he predicted would be the election of the democratic ticket. He was not, however, so confident of Ouio as of Indiana, Even if Olio did yo republican now, as CARRYING SEW YORK—WHAT GOV. HEN- it did im 78, he added that York would) go for Cleveland im November, Just as it did for Tilden in 76. He was not enthuslastic, but quict andearnest tn his pre. dictions. He says this 1s the greatest and hardest campaign he ever was in, 1 his health very much. His speech in Parkersburg to-night ts to be a Jolut one with Gen. Woodford, of New York. CO-OPERATION OF BOTH PANTIES IN DETECTING FRATD. ‘This afternoon there was a meeting of eitizens designated by the republican state committee with Acommittee appointed by the Cleveland and Hen- dricks club to co-operate in detecting fraud at the polis to-morrow. ‘The republican committee ap- Peal to the business men of the entire state to close thelr places of business to-morrow, and to devowe the day to organization tn the interest of the purity of the baliot box. THERE NEVER WAS SUCH A CRY OF FRAUD in the history of polities in this state, and which- ever party is defeated 1s going to run to cover under it. Tissue ballots, combination tickets, frandulent votes and voters are all named in frightful array. One of the charges brouzht into the republican committee to-day was that twenty-six democratic newspaper men now here were to be voted. When POLITICAL ME2TINGS IN THE CHURCHES. ‘The interest in the close of the campaign 1s shown in the fact that some of the churches are thrown | open for political meetings. Gen. King, of Batti | more, addressed the republicans trom the pulpit of a Baptist church tn London, Olilo, on Saturday BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING THE STATE} ‘These Ugures were allmad: on Saturday, but | it that It has improved | the latter heard of it they were very much amused. | evening. He says there was abanner in front of | the church inscribed, “London, Engiand, 1s for | Grover Cleveland, London, Ohio, 1s for James G. | ‘There are sotmany uncertain factors in the j Problem that no man can predict toa certainty What the outcome will be Every one acknowl+ cut will be very close.” Democrats sta swamp thelr ud Both parties, too, fraud by t ponents, and Preparations to pre- prominent b= and ues Chauncey P. Fite wm bave Joined Green B Raum and w | | cre of these repube Wes that thes regan Mamtiton i wety tmiportai for the 0 y uot it is in sume danger of capture by Murat Halstead, when asked for his opinion om the situation last night, was gruMy confident of @ | sweeptag n victory, Figures he would political matters, Dut, carrying ty 5 were nthustastic and confident the year that Vale Jindisham Was buried under 100,000 ajority tha they ane now.” | or. W. HL Hartt Tuajority at from Irish repu xed for managing editor of the Com wd the probable epublica m to BN. He believed the an Vole Would be very large, and Teturns of the Germans who went rats last year and the year before, isa ae change of temper among here there Will Ue (rouble at the polls | the peop tomorrow. TROUBLE PEARED IN CINCISNATT. ‘The democrats declare that any attempts by the | republicans to vote thelr colonists from other states Will result disastrously, They warn the arshals that U. S. Hades will not protect, depu thew Trom arrest if they intertere with lagal demo- voles. ‘The democrats say they Will have a, trom, diferent towns in Kentucky, from ton, Baltimore burg, Philadelphia, York and 0 stationed’ at the poll to see that the republican re U.S. Marshal Wright ts sald friend that he expected more r been known at untry ryUuing Indidates os, a bloody time. All incoming ) be narrowly watched, characters are | immediately followed to their sald the ctty ertioon rhadng arrests Of (bose y have good reason to regard as ers. Tt ts sald some Washington A Will be among the number, anty is today engaged Im deputy sheriffs for service yar ® Lough looking lot, many being among them. ites tirshal expects to make 80 norrow Uhat he ts having the new iding, Which IS Unfinished, Btted 7 to. tr an election a lively @ ins ad suspic ey sas aud 1 cin this a they Ulnk up for the recepUon of prisoners, a Gen, Butier*s Movements, en. Butler, a nied by Hon, Freeman ©. Wiley, of Wisconsin, 1eft us city this 1 for "Patterson, N. Jy Where he will spe: hoon. ‘This’ evening he Will speak in Jersey City. ‘To-morrow evening ke Will Start out on a tour of this state. General Foreign News by Cable. NEW CHOLERA CASES AND DRATHS IN NAPLES. Navies, October 13—Th-te have been tn this city during the past 24 hours 9 new cases of cholera and 48 deaths. T1%—A reading club, he university bere, ung been digs uthorite mob at Senzeliles, Bele action of the commu gin’ school rand drove out the ‘They afterwards plilaged the house ue gendaries succeeded im resvor- the councillors, of the priest. ing order, FRENCH DUTY ON CENRALS. Pants, October 13.—1 leved 10 partiament- ary circles that if the vt Will Consent. the eliatuber of deputies at Its next sesslom Will Vote 1 aboilsh the duties on cereals, | CELEUKATING THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DISCOVERY OF AMEX banquet was given In this fe Sociedad Latiho-Americano Pants, October 18. clty yestera: SMa anniversary Of Ube dis y Christopher Columbus, Me sent and made a in ¥ athe wish « y that th inhabttung - MM. de along. th pressed by Ube differences merica should be described the ot the Panama ld be a grand March 1, 18%, lo mark the formal eb of the Work’ at Panama and Colom, KUKDS IN REVOLT. | Vanxa, October 1% —Two thousand men hai | been ordired from Bagdad to atiack te Kurds, who have nv: ANXIOUS TO Go TO THE SOUDAN. Ler 13.—Zobelit Pasha 18 anxious tO dan, even WILNOUL troops. THE NEW UNIVERSITY IN VIENNA. Vrewwa, October 13. —The pew univer Ing in Wis city has been opened by the Franels Joseph. END OF THE CHOLERA RPIDEMIC IN SPATX. Manip, October 13—Th | nounces that the cholera. | end. Cam gow us THE CONGO QUESTION. . October 12—The National Zeitung ways oror Williotn has seat wn autograph letter Brie j that E: j tentions « go questic ccssnis, October 18.—Mr.Hlenry Mr. Stanley,the | African explorer, i colag to Berlin, pr wat | tend the Congo conterence, which Will be cy that city AELIFP OF CHOLERA SUFPERERS IN ITALY. Rome, October e queen of Portugal has sent 10,000 line for Lhe relier of the cholera sufferers in Naples King Humbert has given 20,000 lire to be Used for the sume purpose in Genoa, Fluctuations in the Stock Market. New York, Oct ber 13, Wall street.—Stocks opened tr eguiar, but, Soon’ Decaibe Strong. price Auvanclug 4 toy per ceuty the latter in Sorube | West. Subsequently Lackawanna broke lig pe cent to 10354, aud Ube general lst declined in ym pathy <a: Fire in a Mine Suppressed. SuaMonix, Pa., October 13.—The fire at the | Blaine.” A lange mass meeting was held in the Rev. Mr. Poindexter’s church here last evening. Prot. R. T.Greener, of Washington, was among the speakers. He sald that 10,000 colored voters in Ohio were all in line of battle, and declared that instead of inquiring how the colored men were going to vote the republicans ought to send 10,000 colored mis- slonaries tnto the white congregations to preach the salvation of the nation. The meeting closed by the chotr singing “Surely, the Captain may De- Pend on Me.” ‘Of the white churches, the Journal this morning says: “The leading prayers in the churches yester- day were pro Jorma non-partisan, if one may speak so of them, but asa matter of fact the re- Publican brethera found it excvedingly easy to re spond with earnest amens to the spirit of the petl- tions.” PICTURESQUE FEATURES OF THE CAMPAIGN—WOMEN AND CHILDREN MINGLE IN THE FRAY. ‘One of the interesting features of the mass meet ings of Saturday afternoon last was the appear- ance of ladies on horseback. Atone place there ‘were two hundred of them with flags, streamiets and banners in single columns front face, between Thirty-eight little children wer? dressed to repre- sent the states, whtle two young ladies as the god- esses of liberty supported the speakers’ stands, as “Ohio on one side und Maine on the other.” This 4s Dut one of many of the picturesque paris of this most remarkable campaign. A LARGE VOTE EXPECTED. ‘Both committees now agree that the vote will be almost as full 3 the presidential election. The democratic committee estimate a vote of 795,010, while the republicans place it in round numbers at 800,000. Large as the vote is and small as the mar- gin of results promises to be elther way, when com- pared with this immense total, complete arrange ments have been made to receive the full returns here. Tyo large halls have been fitted up with ‘telegraphic instruments and every return will be received and compared with the vote of two years ago, and then immediately announced to the coun- uy. THE BRADQUARTERS OF THR TWO STATE COMMITTEES Which the speakers of the day were escorted. | Slay mine has been extinguished. The lows, | 1s not given, is supposed to be heavy. | France and China, | THE POSITION OF THM UNITED 6TATES | _ Pants, October 18.—The note of the | yamen Of August 14th to the foreign ministers es | Pekin has been published. Itshows that the United Tefused Lo act as a miCdlator ih the between France and Chita unless twas sbowm Chat the Chinese govern ievtein Ureats. “nt Uat the viceroy of Qual send reinforcements to the Chinese army ia | Tonquin. Nranten’s WOUND. ie ste telegraphs tha leg Wile. Gen. Negrier reoet engagement at Kep '8 s0 painful that itis ary tat that officer should take rest, apd he Would not, theretore, Join the column. He Chinese, in the last ost 1,000 men, tueluding their generals, | tory was mainly due to the gallantry of the vam | guard, under the command of Capt. Tortout. | TE DISPUTE AVOUT THE FRENCH-CHINESE THRATT, ‘LIN,October 1i.—A note Is published, evidenay gmanatitc trom the Chinese iegation, repelling the | Foench changes regarding the Tientsin treaty. It points out that Capt. Fournier falls to state whether be consented to the erasures in CAE Weaty oF wok, A nove attached to the Ueaty, al | Hung’s handwriting, states that Capt. Fourier hunseif erased Uwo paragraphs in the treaty. — The Dupont Statue, A DESCRIPTION OF LAUNT THOMPSON'S PIOURE. ‘The New York Times says: The Bonnard bromse foundry, which has ruthlesly deprived the Barbe- dienne works, in Paris.or its foreman and other arti. | sans, has been offeriag an imposing exhibition during the past week. The chief exhibits were Mr. | Launt Thompson's colossal stetue of Admiral Du pont, for Washington; Mr. J.Q A. Ward's ideal figure of a New Englander, for Central Ar. French's imaginative seated likeness of or Pants, October 18.— the wound in ui in ty F rit i at itil