Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Comer Penusylvania Avs. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Jnr Frrvine Stan is served to eubecrfters tm tha ety by carciere om thelr Own secount. at 10 cents Doe Dub er Meraieper month Copies at the counter terteach. Dy Fe year. $6 1Fntered at the Post Office st Washington, D. Cat second-class mall matter} by Warxry Stam—poblished on Priday—S1 @ year. Testace prepaid Six montha, 50 cents, Se AN mall enberiptions mnathe pakt m advances ae paper sen T thar is paid for, Ti terof adi sng made known on application. Che ening Star, WASHINGTON, D. ©.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1884, TWO CENTS. Tlr-xo ue-xo HE-NO -HE-XO HENO Bishop Marvin wrote from Ching, FE-NO “Youcan get no respectable China HE-Ne RENO » ENO tb HENO Agvicn! HE-NO EE-NO HE HEN to drink Tes after it has been pared for the American market. J States—The Department of at Weshington, in a spe- “The Chinamen never yed tens themselves; they are made for the foreign mar- ket. Appletos 600, says: fal tea re yelopedia, Vol. 15, page “Teas are subject to vari- rations, including the col- wcove the looks of infe- Is, The materials used aro an blue, eypsnm and indiso.” 2 Gillet & Co, recognizing of the above abuses, offer to HE-NO HE-NO HE-No HE-NO sumer, through the krocers, HE-NO lar to the one drank i HE-NO China; it is called HE-NO, and is HE-NO without the expensive coloring, pol- HE-NO ishing and fancy twisting, usually HE-NO put on teas slipped to the American HENO mar issimply Tea in ite nat- RE-NO ural condition, and is the kind the c drink themmelves. NO Tea is sold only in the orig- inal metal lined packages, 1 pound, ¥ pound and ¥ Tis D never wold in buik like other tess, HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-D pound sizes AMUSEMENTS. TIONAL THEATER. N Every Eveni Saturday Matinee, The Tustrious Artiste, JANAUSCHEK. In Her Brilliant Success, MY LIFE. ed Company, carrying its Presented by Her ven Magnificent Se Monday Next, October 2, AMER, NEXT WEEE. ‘NEXT WEEK ‘The sale of seats for the enxaxement of MLLE. AIMEE, In her new and successful Farcial Comedy, LELLE, of the the great artist in'an FRENCH and SPANISH SONGS, Cerumences ‘TO-MORROW (THUESDAY) MORNING. it No Advance in Prices. JORD'S. EENINED COMEDY. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘The Popular Young Conwdian, Mr. EDWARD SOTHERS, And John P. Smith's Splendid Comedy Company. Beary J. Byron's Fam ‘OLD 5 SED SOLDIERS siicite Comedietio, And the Esa CUES ADVICE, MR SOTHERN IX BOTH BLAYS, 7JNISSEN'S HEALTH INSTITUTE, © An Exhibition will be given on the new “Exercising Apparatus” at 5 o'clock daily this werk, to whieb ph: Sans and otters interested ‘are cordially Invited free poe seo ‘TREMENDOUS SHOW. THIS WEER—EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. All New and Great. ‘Bvorett, the Moyician: Richmond and Haines: ‘Yeurtts and dans. Sommers and Walters; Healey and Saunders: Mealy. Haue, Louis Westley: The pmety Belie Putra at and Lilie Sion: pears fren Bart's Show. Heaps of Nov: fiseun Adinission to all only 10e, ‘0cd-6b rpueaten comic’ Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1834 Tuciays, Thutalass, and HARRY MONTAG! LAUGHTER- CONTAGIOUS ‘And ub Immense Variety Oo. Took for you. 522 10th street. LEADING BANJO INSTRUCTOR. me rapvly Alline up. Instruction hours from 6to M. Adidress 1725 th street. Carat ISS MARGUERITE FE. SAXTON ‘Gives Lessons in and Drunatic Art at No. 429G street n.w. dl private instruction at reasonable rates, Sorc REE NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN BUILDING AZAAR wich Musical Emtertaiaments.commencine NESGIVING DAY. NOVEMBER 27TH. Season i 'Sinele Adiiission, 2% centa The Young man ‘utitle to a Free Seholar- Tey fh The oat tickets receives a Free Scholar. Rin nvarton Tastivute, sontoant = a ¥ ber of mth and ke 10 Pax Crsz. 10 PER CENT. NEW DEPARTURE ar Tae LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHIN COMPANY'S STORES. On and after SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, all goods will be sold at + 10 PER CENT. 10 PER CENT. ABOVE THE COST OF MANUFACTURE. SUITS. surTs. suITs. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN SOLD aT ¢ 10 PER CENT 10 PER CENT. ABOVE THE COST OF MANUFACTURE. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. con WILLETT & RUOFF, 4m 905 Pennayivanis avenue, LECTURES. BOOKS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. Eons. FOUR-FIFTHS OF TIME ‘Sud much hard work saved in studies, FREE LECTURE, by Prof. A. 8. BOYD. on the Art of AY bullaing, 1409 New York avenue, EVENING. October 22, at 7-30 o'clock. ‘Small children wili repeat from one reading a blacl board full of words, challenging the best memo are invited. ck ____ LADIES GOODS. Geo. Ware, Ladies? Tailor and Habit Maker, has removed from HAG8 F’street to 79) 1ith street northwest Sallor-mado costumes at very Teasohable prices, Special. attention, teiven to Evening, Reception and Dinner Dresses. ‘GEO. WHITE, 790 ith wt, ‘Dyeiner Seuaring and Dry Cleaning” Extablishe fines Seat : nish ment, 10°N Fave, ‘new. All hinds of Ladies" ad Girne Work done in tke most superor manner. Crepe Veil Caee Curtains, evening afd Party Dresson 8 spe Gislty. “ANTON and CAROLINE LERGH. formerly wits, Beene. ook NTS ALTERED, CLEANED LINE! ND KELINED, MRS. C. LARNER Lato of Boston, 234 13th street southwest, WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 607 Jith street northwest, New Books and Periodicals ‘88 soon as published. Also fine Stationery at low prices ‘okt Dire. G.'T. WASHBURN & CO. Sowe Recexr Booxs. An Appeal to Cesar, by Tourzee. ‘ip Cat, by author of “tins Toosey's Mission.” {aptains of Industry, by James Parton. ‘The Arpmourer’s Aprentices, by Charlotte M. Yonge, ‘Geachings and Counsels, b ‘Fercnsnes and Counsels. by Mark Hopkins, D.D. ‘Men and Events, by Gon. ‘Smerican Comments on E estions. by Joa. PiThompeon. A Young Girl's Wovluy. by feos Forsaleby” © ° WAL BALLANTYNE & SON. Seis 420 7th etieet. New ES. ‘The Divine Law as to Wines, (Samson.) Matjorls Huntington, (Belt) ‘The amazon, (Carl Vos mer)” Jack archer, (G. 4. Honty)) Lelgure Hours Among the Gems: (Hamlin. Dr. Sevier, (G. W, Cable.) ‘Thou wick and His ) waa Ben = bles About Home, (Abbott. es So ea 4 vi 1c ¢ ) WMH MORRISON, pet 475 Pennsylvania avenue, I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TICUL- (p> PETHCE, OF, SEA RORTICOT- The monthly meeting of the Society will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, 224 insts‘at German Hal tS o'clock. “Members are’ requested ito brine Plante, ts and Flowers for exhibition. Public invited to attend. uty WM. J. COGAN, Secretary. (eS COLumBra Democratic cron. As the rooms of the club will be in mse this QVednesday) evening by the National Jockey club, the Gwar meeting will be postponed until WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 20th, 1884, at eight o'clock. It” (B70, ALE WORKINGMEN UNDER THE {Jurindicuion of the Federation of Labor Unione TAKE NOTICE! ‘That the Federation, October 22, 1884, tesued the boy- cott acainst JOHN CARI, employing ‘painter, becsuse he refuses to employ Union men. and all workingmen under the jurisdiction of this Federation are urged £0 co-operute with the Painters’ Union in the “boycott Ssgalust said Carr. By onder of it. FEDERATION OF LABOR UNIO THE PERSONS HEREIN S, » OR (EP ait hetrs at law toay leat someting rs thee benefit $n application to the undersiened. ISAAQ PAGE, landsman, ship Portsmouth, U. 8, Navy, whr with Mexico. ALLEN McLEAN, private, Capt. Holmes’ company, 24, 8. Infantrs. PETER ENGLE, landsman, U. 8, war of 8. steamer Mercury, JOHN T. C. CLARK, ‘922 12th strect northwest. ion, D.—DRESCMARING AT 515 CSTREET S. E. tem of fitting: work doue in the most thorouwh nortaerr: manner and made to suit. Dresses fitted to be made at home. Also, cutting tanght.ccl6-0t* A DT, DEALER IN ZEPHYR embroidery and materials, Fancy Goods And’ Toys. Designing and Stamping: Plush and Velvet ‘Stamping a specialty; patterns, renewed on reasonable “te ustructions ia. ickery. 1206 F street northwest, i" ™ ¥ HART, 1111 ¥ Street northwest, Feeently returned from New York. "Latest styles in Falland Winter costnmes French inethod. ccll-Im¢ M, Wairxrax. Fall Importations:—Trimmed and untrimmed Hats agi Bounces irvin Fariwaud London Hotes: Phunes feathery luibbons, Real and, Imitation Laces, Snail the lnwest novelties in Mblinery” Goods. Aon plete Line of rich and elesaat Wraps for fall and winter wear. Sp attention is illed to my stock of Dreas Trimndais ineluling: Pusermenterica, Froges: ar Feathe: Troumines, Buttons Ge A ine Aseore thent of Linen Handueréhoefs plain at Colored bor tiers dive diferent styles of Preneh Comscta S01 Peat ptvanin aves i hrevie, Furie oe Mas. M. J. Hesr, REET 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. oc3 OUGLASS. SINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in this city. For 7c. we offer you the regular 31 UNDERVEST: while for 81, well, ‘we siznply ask you to look at ours after examining thé Best elsew ZEST, luavy Merino excellent value aILDE at 2e., 3 for $1. Site 69, We show a SCARLET UNDERV Cochipeal Dye, enarantecd. at 81.50. A great Finer grades at 82, ec. fashioned. Also extra 5620 EST. for ladies, pure Vargain 4 Ladiar'extra: lone DRAWERS, size bands for very fleshy ladies. Mas Sexva Roveear, 608 9TH STREET. Opposite Patent Offica ‘Opexed a large and elegant line of children's short and Jone MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroidered, in ‘Mother Hubbard and other styles, DRESSES, KO) and all kinds of CBILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘Magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR BMG HAND-ENIE WORSTED GOODS. AND FURS REPAIRED, SEAL SACQUES RE- Spd Lined, Fur Circular ie Miss GUNN 1310 sth street, between Nand Ow. Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, pn SETS SIE ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSEB, FROM PARIS. ‘Thre Patents and Five Medals from Expositions of Paris, Lyons and Vienna, ba and nt ei WORK. be Halr Cutting and Hale Decne, ies fine % Hair dyed and shampooed in a fitst class manner. ‘Wiss to onder. as" ‘ST FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. > Asrox Fisuexs Cheinical Dry Cleaning Establishment, THe eee aoe piaaies, and Gentlegents ‘Garments: el, Velvet and jou, Gloves, ches are. Det fectly cleaned aft saerioe Bee Tapirs EVENING. S'k SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Jose their original have, and yrease spots teed, to be removed effectually. a1 Lib per a Tuovsasos Or Dottans or ‘“MILLINERY. STYLISH” AND” HANDSOME — ro ME SoD ar KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘French Pattern Hats and Bonnets; all the leading ‘shapes in French Felt Huta. Also Magnificent Assort- ment of Children's Hats Birds representing every clime, Plumes, Tips, Velvets, Velveteens, Treble Eng- lish Crepe. Satin. Silk and Kid Gloves at importers’ prices. Wonderful Bargains in Ladies and Children's Cloaks. Twenty-five Thousand Dollars worth of La- dies’ and Children’s Wraps to be Slaughtered. We have added to our extensive Stock of Millinery avery large assortment of Wraps of every description, compris- Sng the latest and stylish makes from abroad, which wo ‘will sell at lower prices than you find elsewhere, All we ask, zive us a cail before purchasing. KING'S PALACE, 06, 814 SEVENTH STREET. P RINTING. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420 AND 422 ITH STREET NORTHWEST, (North of Star Batlding.) ‘NEW BUILDING. ‘NEW TYPE, ‘NEW PRESSES. ‘The Largest and most Complete Printing Office in ‘Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen. BRIEFS, RECORDS, ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS, ke, auD BOOK AND JOB WORK Of every description executed om short notice and at fair prices. oot-lm Pas aso Westra Tarontariox Snitines, Overvoatings, and Trouserings received and Luoma Arrexriom LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 4x Mas. M. J. Huxr's, 1909 F oramre, GRAY SHADES! REEA WAVES! ‘order by plain combing. foes Sere ee ene SHINGLED BANGS ieee strlen never peed be in, the hairdresser seed HAUTAUQUA LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC Cc QUA CHCLE “BooKS For all the Classes, at the lowest rates. Subscriptions taken for The Chautauquan. G. ©. PURSELL, Bookseller, oct 418 Ninth street northwest. GcHoor, BOOKS i. AND SCHOOL STATIONERY Ree Feee te pong Se Re es haart cauceleidse Eat at a a, et Books, Card Engraving and Printing: all work juar- Sateed. Largest assortment of BLANK BOOKS in the Sole JOHN ND' GOus Meus for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED JOHN C. PARKER, 617 and 619 7th street northwest. sel2 a Gresvnze A. Waintaxen, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘All the new books received as soon as published. ‘Special attention given to orders for books not on hand Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and printed. 105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, se10 Next door to Galt’s. New Presucarioss AT REDUCED PRICES ar BaUMS 6 trH Seger Nontawese, Phebe, by the author of Rutledge: A Roman Singer. e° Marion “Ceawtorts* Qaichende translated by Mrs. A. L. Wistor: An Averaxe Mi Robert Graut: ‘Tinkling Cymbal. by rasa Mrs. Lincoln's Boston Cook Book: Phe Princess 5 Praxine. by’ Ouida. ‘The Usurper, by Judit Gautier, Also, sets of all thestaudard authors, including Darwin, Speticer, Goethe, Irving, and others Harper aud Cen: tury for September, 30¢” One the for summer reading. only 1c. exc setioncry fn tho ety ence cards and evel plate and fifty eards only $e. uly 1 be tineat line of at the lowest prices, Correspond- lopes uly 180, per Box.” Euyrayid au: Tse Most Woxperrut Soar = OF THE AGE. tn ss, 3 3 CLL Sys8 4 PPP, RRR vou MM Mw PPR OR u U MMMM PPP RRR uo U MMMM PO ORR UuoMMM PO ORE vu MMM A PPP. Bs o% OR } 3 88 tak RP Sys8 Rae fF THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1! NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. coct8w,th,s,m-3in Overcoars, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, ALL COLORS, ALL STYLES, i MADE TO ORDER FROM 318, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, ‘Samples and Self-messurement Rules Mailed on Ap- plication, NNN cco (00 ia REE HSS POE £4 Pd fhe 83 EE N ORN od “oo? Tua Tun 7 THE ™r A or 00, RRR 7 gd HE 88 fat eR EE 88 # f SS tus So ERT 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON. 0020-60 Turorraxr To Tax Pavens Having perfected arrangements for the purchase of “DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES," receivable in pay- ment of SPECIAL TAXES and GENERAL TAXES due previous to 1882, all parties interested in the settle i ‘or box tue. + | COUSIN'S FINE KID, common-sense, cc (GARD HAVING | RECOVERED | FROM sickness Tam ready to attend promptly. to all professional calls, Office hours 9 to 108m. 1to2p. me CHOM 1 BUSHMAN, Veterinary 8 f N, Veterinary Surgeon, oc22-4t 409 34th street northwest, (> AGL JERSEYMEN INTERESTED IN THE lection of all the Republican candidates are re- quested to met at St. Georse’ ‘S10 ith ‘street northwest, on THURSDAY EVENING, October 23, 1864, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of contributing to the campaign fand of the state. ‘By order of the State Executive Committee. orst-st D.S. BLUE, Treasurer. TB GBEST PREPARATION FOR TEETH AN 47 Gums is COMPOUND MYRRH DENTRIFICE, ‘Twenty-five cents per bottle, MUNCASTER & HOW: ARD, corner 7th and I streets northwest. (cB DR auruvr c. adams Has Removed to ocl7-Im* No. 805 11th Street Northwest. [Le== WASHINGTON, D.C, ocr ; (ee WASHINGTON, D. ‘OBER 1ST, 1884, I have this day taken charge of store No. 307 ‘7th street northwest, vetween D street and Louisiana avenue, aud will be pleased to see my friends and the public in general, oc3-1in ocal has removed est Y. his office to 146 New York ai oel6-Lin THE WELL-KNOWN are at 908 D Kt. D. W. ‘promptly attended to, Th ER, ein this ¢ (ee HOSEA _B MOULTON AND FW, RIT: Te jaghttormeye-at-Law, have HSMOVED thelr F street northwest, Te ING MOWAN, 2135 PENNA. AVENUE, <2 Has sll of Bibbs Latrobes and Repsirs for same: "sand Wood's Parlor Sun Latrobes, toh as low as $20. Having a large foree, orders Will be attended fo promptly, (A |B DANIEL forms hie friends that GEO. ©. HEN ‘ocf-3in PECTFULLY 1N- is now connected with HEN io. 410 7th. street, and will be pleased ‘to furnish them with artistic yatments, elther ready or custom inde, ‘oc6- Inn. (oe ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH PLATES —THE SS" only cleanly and healthful method All Dentistry at Moderate Ktales. “ZI NUTT, M.D, Dentist, Vernon Row, 10th and sedis mdw. Puy Ds! [BP HARD Woops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER. WM. MCLEAN & SON, 13TH AND B STREETS AND 1TH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. 8630 TS Gas rixtes FANCY Goons. Call and Examine. E31 15th street, Corcoran Euildine. E. F BROOKS, PHOTO -ENGRAVING by the LAUTEN ENGRAVING CO, 1425 New York avenue. ‘se27-1in® g° SPECIAL NOTICE. A CARD. Having secured the services of Mr. WM. B, RED- GLAVE, late wholesale agent for several large western is, Sam prepared to offer Special Barcains to Buil- ders, Contractors and Carpenters in White Pine and Cabinet Lumber, of all sizes, from Uppers to Culls, in car lots or small quantities, jAiso, Building Lumber (Virginia Pine) of all sizes, Flooring immings kept constantly in stock. sctaninaten cordially giveu., Prompt delivery and set- factory ‘guaranteed. F. BARBOUR, 024 ind xveDue sw. = BAMUEL § SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. 2 SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATIN 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. S> AMEs i Mtcorrr, ‘ARCHITECT, 5 Office No. snk G tree Prepares plans and *pecifications for all classes of buildin, and wuperintends thererection, °J¥8-Om GP Dk N. WHITCOME HAS ReMOVED HIS <P” residence and dental uilice to 1997 K street No went. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- idents is perticuiarly called to PHOSVIT2E, tho ew and yopular Lrain and Nerve ‘onic and Sare- ard against Mularia. For sale areated by the glass or in bottles by W. C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Mau ufacturer. 1429 Penusy!vania ave ‘api ce ag, Pace REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 426 7th streot southwest, Pure Drugs and Medicines "Prescriptions a specialty, and at moderate rates, 290 Scrrose You Loox. Some people have never seen, aud therefore ¢o not know of the New, Handsome, Good Fitting and Stylish Clothing we have, We Mention: Fall OVERSACKS, from $8 to 830, Heayy NEWMARKETS and Sack OVER- COATS, from 810 to 8:5. - Men's and Youth's BUSINESS SUITS, from 810 to $23, Cass Four-Button Cutaway SUITS, from 815 to $23, Black, Brown and Blue Diagonal and Cork- screw Prince Albert and Four-But- ton Cutaway SUITS, from 820 to $45. Boys’ and Children's SUITS, from $3.50 to 18, Our stock of Neckwear, Gloves and Under wear is full and complete. Prices the lowest. Shirts Made to Order. NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. onl5 INSHEIMER & BRO, 808 7th street, bet. Hand I, and 3151 M streot. We call particular attention to our very complete stock of BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED MEN'S SHOES. There are none. Vetter, Sid are #U- rior to custom-made.” We have the followin styles: URIS FINE CALE, button or plain, aud poln BURT'S FINE CALF Congress waiters in| r BURT'S FINE CALF tnce-hook bala BURR FINE, extraeend bettors orld rent rubrond bottom for old gentlemen, BUHE'S BOY SHOES. it ince and button, every ae716 We invite an inspection of these goods from all. that want good ahocs. "There are no better, we have the CELEBRATED COUSIN'S SHOES, COUSIN'S FINE KID, button, high heel, and pointed bey FINE STRAIGHT GOAT, ‘ition, in both COUSIMS FINE PERBLE, button, in common-sense MISSES SHOFS in Kia, Straight Goat, and Pebble, oes Se et ate. ouitibiex AND ‘MISSES SPRING-HEEL SHOES in All of all before sell at avery low price We ank call of all ‘Shocs, ua we can sav ‘money vitcmember "the ‘name ‘ad Sumber. CINSHEIMEI & BRO. 808 Tth and S151 Mstrsets, Mac J. P. Paracn, No. 1107 F Street northwest, ‘ment of Taxes can SAVE A DISCOUNT by calling upon | WILL OPEN, ON MONDAY, AND DUBING THE WILLIAM DICKSON, 226 434 Street Northwest, Above Columbia Building. WEEK, AN ASSORTMENT OF COSTUME BONNETS AND HATS, WHICH I8 ONE OF HER SPECIALTIES, ‘ools-st ‘Sik, Paragon Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-paY.—Internal reve- Due, $260,962; customs, $606,870. CALLED ATTHE WHITE Hovsn.—Secretary Freling- huysen and Secretary Gresham called at the White ‘House to-day. SECRETARY GRESHAM and Treasurer Wyman re- turned from New York last night. THR WASHINGTON MONUMENT Cowmisston, of which the President 1s ex-officio chairman, met at the White House to-day. NavAL ORpgRs—Chaplain Richard Haywood, ordered to duty at the Mare Island navy yard, 10th November; Lient. LC. Lemly, detached from the ‘Thetis and ordered to to the judge advocate general for special duty; Chie Engineer B. Y. Wood, trom the Alliance and placed on waiting or ers, Carr. L, A. KiwsERsy as been promoted to be 9 | commodore, and Commander George Dewey to be captain from September 27th, 1844 Medical In- spector Delaran Bi has been promoted to be medical director, and Surgeon Henry M. Wells, tg be medical inspector from the 22d of August, SURGEON A. 8. OBERLY has been commissioned a medleal inspector in the navy from the 4th March, Tue Recent PostaL TREATY with MExIcO.— ‘There ts some misunderstanding in regard to the terms of the recent postal treaty with Mex‘co. Under this treaty letters from this country to Mex- ico will be transmitted at domestic rates instead of the foreign rate, five cents. Letters from Mexico to thts country wull be transinitied at the rates pre- vailing under the international postal union,which is6centsa halt ounce for letters, and 1 for four ounces for newspapers. Navat CounrEsieS aT Rio JaNerRO.—Commander U. B. Secly, on board the Nipsie at Ilo Janeiro, September 26th, reports to the Navy department that, having received notice from the commander- in-clitef of the Brazilian forces, September 4th, he dressed the mastheads tn honor of the anniversary of the wedding of the emperor of Brazil. On Sep- tember 7th he dressed the ship in celebration of Brazilian independence. Lieut. Commander Ketter and three oMcers of the Nipsic were presented the same day by the U.S charge daffatres, to the em- PerOr of Brazil. ‘The ship was dressed on Septem ber 15th in honor of the birthday of Prince Louis, of Brazil. ‘Thanks for dressing the ship on the hotdays ‘were duly returned by the authorities, ‘The Advance arrived from New York, via Newport News, September 17th, having on_ board U. ister Osborne, resident to Brazil. ‘The Sanitary condition of the city of Rio de Janeiro 1s oficially Feported as excellent. Prnsovat—a. J. Cassatt, formerly viee president of the Pennsylvania railway, 1s atthe Arlington. retary Robeson was registered in New York last_night.—Rev, Newman Hall sailed from New York for Liverpool to-day.— Andrew Devine, of Washington, was revistered tn Chicago on Mon: day.—Mrs. Mary Cainpbell Neal, wife of Hon. Henry S. Neal, Solicitor of the Treasury, died In Boston yesterddy evening, admired and beloved by all who knew her.—Eamund L. Mills, of Wash- ington, Was registered in St. Louis on Mond: Mr. Jules Guthridge, Washing.on correspondent of the Chicago News, and Miss Anna Sterling, of Unis ning at the home of the 1511 K street, Rev. Dr. . "Evans, Commissioner of S gone to New York fora few S, Of Quincy, Mass.,{s at Worm fry \. Wells, night manager of the As- $3 1h Philadelphita, ts in the city.——Mr. McNabb, Jr., who Was’ recently married in eland, Ohio, has returned from his wedding STOCKMEN OCCUPYING THEIR RESERVATIONS. ‘The sub-committee of the Senate committee on Indian affairs who have been on a tour of investi- gation of Indian affairs in Cailfornia, report that as to the Round Valley reservation, in northern Calttornia, they found about 103,000 acres of ground. of which the Indians occupy no morethan 3,000 acres, the remainder is taken Megally possession of by stock raisers, who give the Indians no compen- sation. Among’ these stockmen 1s mentioned a Caltfornia Congressman, who has 6,000 head of cattle tn the Indian reservation without charge, where as he would to have to pay 50 cents ahead for pasturage outside. In southern California, at the Mission Indians reservation, tt was discovered that the treaty vas constantly beng violated. Alter the electlog the committee will goto Indian territory to cor“fnue their investigation President Arthur’s Bride. MISS TILLIE FRELINGHUYSEN TO BECOME THE MIs- TRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE. From the N. ¥. Times, to-day, Ever since President Arthur’s accession to the presidency rumors have been springing up that be- fore the expiration Of his term of office the White House would be graced by a mistress, and from time to time the names ot several eligible ladies prom!- nent in Washington and New York society have een mentioned, each as the one chosen to prestde over the household and Mil the social yold which has existed for three years. When the President recently paid nis visit to Secretary. Frelinghuysen, at Raritan, and extended tt beyond the Iimtts orl | ginally fixed, It was suddenly remembered that he fag during’ last winter aud spring been no- ticeably attentive to Miss Tillie Frelinghuysen, the Secretary's eldest daughter, and to this was as- rived the prolongation of his visit. For once rumor told the truth, as the marriage of the President with Miss Frelinghuysen has been arranged, and will take place at Washington during the inonth of January. At Newark, the home of the Frelinghtiysens, the bellet had been general for several months that the marriage was contemplated, but as the months have rolled on without the formal announcement, and as Miss Frelinghuysen was known to have been absent trom SWashington since early summer, having passed several months at Lenox, Muss, where she how 4s, society there 1s now slow to believe that the marriage has been arranged, and yesterday no one closely aegt would adinit the truth of the statement. Among President Arthur's friends in the city the news came a8 a surprise. All of them had heard the rumors, but all set them down as successors to tose whteh have been proved to ve incorrect. Miss Tillie 13 the eldest child of Secretary Pre Mnghnysen, and 1s about 39 years oid. She 18 a tall and slender blonde, with clear-cut features, and a | shapely low forehead, brown hair, gray eyes, and a somewhat pallid face, and although not what 1s called a handsome woman, has a stately and com- manding presence. She is of vers. polished man- ners, exceedingly vivaclous, an excellent conyersa- Uondlist, and has rendered ‘herself very popular in all circles at. Washington, especially” among the members and attaches of the forelgn legations, having among her other gifts an excellent know!- edge of most of the modern languages. She has great tact and her savofr faire will be felt at the entertainments at_ the White House during the pe- riod of her reign there. She is also noted for her charities, both at Washington and Newark, and no one in either city 1s more blessed by the poor than she. Her conduct of these charities 1s a personal one, and 1s not handed over to any deputy or almoner. Her youngest, sister 1s Mrs. John Davis, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, the re mainderot Mr. Frelinghuysen’ family consisting of Miss Lucy, Frederick, Griswold, who Is a lawyer of this city, and married, and ‘Theodore, who is e to Miss Alice Coates, the daughter of the great thread manutacturer. President Arthur is 5 years old, and has been a widower for the past five years. fils first wife was Miss Ellen Herndon, the daughter of Lieut, Hern- don, of the United ‘States navy, who was lost at sea’ while in command of the passenger steamer Central America. Since his accession to the presi dency his sister, Mrs. McElroy, of Albany, has taken charge of the White House’so far as her time ‘Would permit, althougn for long periods the Presl- dent's home lacked a mistress, “His family consists of eeteet ana Deanne Eset nape a eres at Princeton, a faced Nelile, ‘hose ‘name has become a household. ‘word tkrougtiout tae The B. and 0. Cut-off. THE PASSENGER TRAFFIC BETWRKN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE SUSPENDED, ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad company took an appeal yesterday from the injunction granted to the Baltimore and Ohio company against the for- mer refusing to carry the passengers of the latter Detweer Baltimore and Philadelphia over the Pennaylvania road. This action suspends the in- jgnction until the tual devermipation, of the ques- ¢ Baltimore ‘The travel The oi a seclpeoden os by # He i see i } i A i ! ' } E ed E a a Al i By ri 3 i it i i se i Z a i a gf : i Fg E [ it | if i t li i i tf i i ‘waa Gho melted modal of bstons ad euins auin- | uatnted with the family of the bride | ‘The Administration in the Campaign. REPRESENTATIVES OF RVERY CIVIL BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT, EXCEPT THE STATE DEPARTMENT, HELPING THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE. ‘The statement that the administration 1s not taking an active part in the campaign, which has deen so frequently made, does not seem to be borne out by the facts, Every department of the admin- istration is represented in the contest, except the State department, and Mr. Frelinghuysen may yet make some speecnes in his state, though {t 1s not usual for the State department to take an active patttn politics. Mr. Chandler is actively at work in New England; Mr. Teller is working in Colorado: Mr. Gresham spoke in New York the other night the business meeting, and ison his way to take the stump in Indiana, and Mr. Lincoln has Just Started out for the West. Mr. Hatton has not caken ut his paper 1s vigorously sul porting Blaine and he is ‘doing the editorial work, which is his particular province. ‘The Attorney General ts “out of politics,” but the department is Tepresented in the cam} by his assistant, lcitor General Philips. Besides these all the available speaking tallent of the various depart- ments has been put on the stump for Mr. Blaine, and there is no reason to belleve It has been done in opposition to Mr. Arthur's wishes. Bepublican Maxims, A. XEW CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. ‘The republican national committee has issued a new document which they expect to be very effect ive, It is a map of the United States with a picture of Blaine in the middie, In squares representing the different geographical divisions of the country are written short maxims: “Protection to Ameri- can Industry,” “No Tribute to England for Ameri- can Fish,” “Capital not Controversy,” “Hands Of Mormon’ docirine,” “Public Lands for Actual Set- vg Death 10 Utah Polygamy.” “American Cluzens must be protected, whether at _home or abroad.” “No competition with Coolie labor,” “In- creased commercial relations with neighboring states.” WHAT HON. JOHN 8. BARBOUR SAYS ABOUT THE SIT- VATION. Hon. John S. Barbour, of Va., was in the city last g, getting some campaign data from the jonal committee to be used in Virginia, the republican clams in Virginia are not well founded. ‘Their only nope, he says, isto buy up the state, but this they canhot do, as the only urchasable Yote ts that which they already hav hone, Mr. Barbour says, 1s fighting the demo- grats upon the educational’ bil, Which passed the Senate last session and failed to secure considera- Uon in the House. Mahone charges the democrats With killing 1. “A letter has been addressed to Mr. Barbour by the democratic congressional com- inittee, quoting from. the records to show that the leading democrats in the Senate supported the Dill, aud that Mahone himself did not vote for 1t. Blaine Aroused. WHAT IS SAID OF THE CHANGE IN THE TONE OF BIS SPEECHES. The change in the tone of Mr. Blaine’s speeches since hls visit to Fort Wayne, Indiana, is belng dis cussed In political circles here. Republicans ex- press themselves as highly pleased, and say that since he has been aroused to vigorous expressions the effect will be wonderful. They say he has kept himself in restraint heretotore, lest he should say | Woo much; but the insult he got at Fort Wayn where the democrats howled’ him down when he Went to speak, has fired his blood. The democrats too much, but bis friends f that. The following letter was recelved by Secretary ‘McPherson from Mississippi last evening: Hazezucest, Corian Cousry, Miss. October, 1834, Hon. Edpara McPherson, Washington: Dear Sér:—1 am now going over my district 2 second Ume. My meetings are well attended, and Tam very much encouraged. I think now I Shall defeat Mr. Barksdale if f can get anything like a | fatrcoune, My ‘creavest diiculty is this county: | The repubitcans are very much intimidated, and 1 | doubtif we can persuade them to come out'to the polls. ‘The Matthews’ murder and other occurrences Of last year are fresh In thelr minds, and they fear Yiolence. I spoke here to-day to a faig-crowd, and the people are anxious to vote, Dut they are in constant apprehension of trouble. Now f would lke to have your advice In reference to this, Tcan beat Mr. Barssdale without this county with any- thing lke a falr count. Do you think tt would well” for me to try to get a full vote 1n this county, or is 1t Dest,on account of the terrorism existing, t0 advise our followers not to vote atall —* Since I began my’ letter, 1 have left Hazelhurst and come up to Crystal Springs, where I speak to- night. "Pelograph me, as requested, on receipt of this, and oblige, ‘Yours, very truly, J.B. YELLOWLY. Novg-—It was at the Crystal Springs, meeting that the violence occurred, Ohio Election Returns, IN HAMILTON COUNTY—THE VOTR FOR JUDGES IN THR SIXTH DISTRICT. ‘The official count of the Ohio state ticketin Ham- ton county is as follows: Secretary of state— Robinson (republican), $7,250; Newman (democrat), 34,722; Harold, (greenbacker) 188; Morris, (prohibi- Uonist), 146. Judge of the supreme court—John- son (republican, 7,299; Martin (democrat), $4,587; Roseborough (prohloitioutst), 137. for judges of the THE VOTE ‘The oMicial cauvass of the Vol sixth Olio judicial cireult, embracing the counties of Cuyahoga, Summit, Erié, Huron, Lorain, Lucas, Medina, Ottawa, and Sandusky, 1s as follows: Bald win (rep,), 59,564; Upton (rep.), 59,152; Haynes (rep.) ; Kilhe, (detn.), 53,562; Stratton, (dein.), 52,358; rer (dem.) 52,335; Stewart (prohib.), 1,595; Gage (prohib.) 1,609; Logan (prohib.), ‘The Political Field. MOVEMENTS OF THE FRESIDESTIAL CaNDIDATES— TAMMANY RATIPISG—-NEW YORK CITY NOMINA- TONS, ETC. Mr, Blaine continued bis tour through Indiana yesterday, making speeches at Huntington, Wa- | bash, Peru, Logansport, Kokomo, Tipton, and No- Diesviite to large crowds assembled at those places He spoke thostly on the subject of tariff tor pro- tection of American industry. He was accompa- nied by Senator Harrison, Hon. Wm. McKinley and Hon. John C, New. At Indianapolis, where he ar- rived at a oe eae red an een oe ange assemblage at the park. He urged the peop Of Indiana not to join the solid south against thelr sister northern states. Gov. Cleveland leaves Albany next Monday morning, and will be in Newark, N.J., Monday evening on the occasion of the democratic demon- Stration there. "The Albany Phalanx. has voted to Accompany hiin to Newark. On Tuesday afternoon Gov. Cleveland will review the first and second divisions of the National guard on Fifth avenue, Gen Buiter yesterday continued his tour through Gen. But ir New York state and made speeches at Cortland, Binghampton, Owega and Elmira. At Marathon! as Gen. But was tall of the election of Samuel J. Tiiden and the nee Of wit enough ‘on the part of the democrats to seat him, a man in- Uerrupted him with the ex, ion, “Sure they’l again this time.” “I don’t know how much pluck your man this time has got,” the gen- eral septies “but I am sure he will not be elected.” ‘The get 36: and partyieft Elmira last night tor Boston. Gen. Buter will spend in Mi jusetts, the three days that were. set apart for a Tun into Ohio, Mr. St. John and Mr. Daniel spoke in the city ball at Rochester, N. ¥., last night, Gen. Logan went to Marsballtown and Oska- Joosa, Towa, yesterday afternoon. At Cedar Rap- ids he spoke di the morning in a Dut the crowd was wo great that he could get to his carria y May ‘presented. Senator Bayard, ex-Senator ‘Thurman and ex-Gov. Carroll, of Md, were the speakers. A letter was read trom Gov. Cleveland, expressing regret. at not belng able to attend. is . Letters from Hon. A. 8. Hewitt and Hon. 1b were read. Resolutions were read and indorsing Cleveland and Hendricks nd the ‘raramany neminations for appeal court diage's Grant for mayor. nd 8 me i ee ‘New York couuty democracy made their ‘Ucket Is headed by Wm. R. Grace for mayor. At convention las night they indorsed tue fol- lowing nominations ‘made by Tam- many: Sixth district, Nicholas Muller, seventh, Jobn J. Adams; ninth, Joseph J. Pulitzer; tent i i i i ieee = Telegrams to The Star. TWO SPEECHES BY MR. BLAINE.| Replies to German Voters and to Clergymen at Indianapolis. aS SHOCKING MURDER ON A RAILROAD TRAIN. cape AN ADAMS’ EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED ee MR. BLAINE IN INDIANAPOLIS, Called on by German Americans and by Clergymen—His Reply to Both Delegations. Ixptaxarouis, INp., October 22—After dinner | yesterday a party of German-American citizens | called upon Mr. Blaine and presented the following | resolutions: Hon. James G. Blaine: ‘The German-American republican association of Indianapolis has delegated the undersigned to ¢x- press Co you their confidence and esteem. "The jentity of your public fe with the rise and pro- gress of our country and our party, and the eml- Rent services you have rendered to'both are mat Lers of history. and make our duty pleasant us it 1s | Ronorable, Your election to the presidency wil | hotor our country and our party. Inspired by low Of liberty and free government we left U Our fathers to find a new home in this republic, and looking toward tie welfare of the nation We have no interests other than as American citizens, Looking over the pages of history we find the to- publican party to have been the party of Uberty and progress, and we trust it will be the saine in the future. ‘Upon those pages we found your name and that of gallant Gen. Logan inscribed with golilen letters, and we feel that as heretofore so You will in the future do honor to your countr: Please accept this document asa token of our aj preciation and indorsement of your life, charac and public services. We welcome you to the capl- tal of our great state. MA. BLAINR'S REPL Mr. Blaine replied as follows :—“Gentlemen, 1 am grateful for your call, and T am gratetul ior our expressions Of good will, ‘The assurances of German sympathy and German support in Indiana 484 repetition of what I recetved fn Ohio. My birth and my rearing were ina state that made me fa- mlllar from childhood with the German character, WIth dts steadiness, its Industry, Its fidelity, Its Int tegrity, its trath in friendship, its loyalty to gov- ernment. Pennsylvania owes tauch to her Gertuan population—the Mublenbergs, Hetsters, Wolfls, Snyders, Shunks— nals, and with whom I am not unconnected by Of friendship, of Inherited assoctation, and in some cases of kindred blood. When I reached Olto I Sought a conference with my German friends, and Was assured—and suosequent events have ‘con | | | to me personally, my Gerinan fellow-citizens were as Lhad a rigt to expect, and as You so eloquently declare, friendly and partial to me. ‘Thanking you, aygain, gentlemen, for the cordial expressions of Four address, {am proud to take each one of you by the hand in'token of mutual friendship and esteem.” Clergymen Call on Mr. Biaine. Later a deputation of clergymen, about thirty in number, called upon Mr. Blaine and presented to him the'following address: Hox. J. G. Braise. Dear Christian ministers we extend to SOU, Irrespective of party considerations, & cordial ‘Welcome to our city, and we bid you a hearty God- Speed. It seems fitting, now that you are in a city from which, for noue other than partisan reasons, polsoned arrows have been shot at you, that we should at least refer to that fact, but let us assure you that the Christian people of this vicinity have ho sympathy with any such mode of warfare. We herefore, bring to you this word of good cheer, d, further, we beg leave to say Unat we recognize in you a fellow-citizen justly honored, as an expe rienced statestnan, a patriotic leader, the steadtast friend of both thé laborer and Ue ‘oppressed—in short, a typical American, and, as we trust, the coming President of the United States ME. BLAINE'S REPLY TO THE MINISTERS. To this Mr. Btatne replied: “I return you my sincere thanks, gentlemen, for your ‘friendly call I know the tn- Nuence you wield, deservedly, in the community in which your lives illustrate the teachings y force. Although we do not_have tn this c union of church and state, T yet recogulze the great influence which the Christian ministry fairly and. Properly exercises in forining Just public opinion, and I cannot in terms too warm express the gratl- tude I feel for your cordial assurance of esteem and support,” ‘To-day Mr. Blaine will go to Evansville, stopping at several places on the way. ’ a Verdict Against a Kailroad Company. Ciscissart, O., October 22.—A vendict was ren- the plaintiff yesterday tn the sult of the | Third Nauional vank ‘of Urbana, 0., against the Cincinnatl Southern Raliway compatiy, to recover aSum of money which U nk had Idaned to the former secretary of the ratiroad company, Georze Doughty, who 1s now dead, for which he deposited ‘a8 collateral certificates of stock of the Cinciunatt southern railway, which, since is death, have been shown to bean over Issue of stock, Without the approval and conseat of the directors of the Toad, made claudestinely by Doughty. The venlict gives the plaintiff the principal loaned on tnese Collateral certificates and interest thereon. to date. A former case was broucht in the superior court and resulted in a disagreement of the jury, ‘This is ‘one of the numerous suits involving Claims agyre- gating $300,000. ‘This Is the firstease in which a decision has been rendered. ‘The case wiil be taken | Wa higher court. i >_——— | ‘The Christinn Mission Board. St. Lovts, Mo., October 22—The reports pre- sented last evenifig al the session of the Christian ilssion board showed favorable progress In inission work In all the states represented. it. N. Chain- derlatn, a colored teacher trom Jamaica, addressed the convention on the work im that island. He ‘sald there Was now eight churches on tie Island with a membership of 1,500. He recommended ‘That measures be taken for the training of young colored men as pastors and teachers, and for the education of young nezro women. Mrs. Shanks, of Indlanapolls suggested that a one dollar decennial Sutseripion fund be commenced at, the conven n, Which was favorably re and $90 were contributed In a few minutes Frightfal Marder. Railroad Train. CHrcaGo, October 22.—A dispatch to the Daily News trom Cairo, IIL, says: A passenger Just. tn Te rts a frightful occurrence on the Paducah and jemphis train on Sunday night. Herman Mar- shall, of Dyersburgh, Tenn., was on the trai: drunk and went up and down the alsies with knife in hand, threateniug everybody. and Indulzing’ In ‘the most frightful obscenity. Finaliy he insulted aman named Boon Hulsfetties, of Maysvilie, Ky., who struck him. Marshali cut and slashed Huis- fetfies’ head, face and shoulders in a_ sickening manner, and the latter at last Warned and ran out man from the train as It. passed over a ay Sy victim failing 15 feet. The train backed alive. daring anyone Co touch him, and no one ‘Was pot arrested, $10.000 1 BONDS AND $1,000 1x MONEY STOLEX. Bostox, October 22.—. Voonsocket, KL, dis- by burgiars, who rifled the safe ot $11,000 in cou- A and bonds and $1,000 in bank bills, bouh pack- the express company’s agentto be forwarded to the First National Dank ot § be forwarded to the Ma’ upon the platform, where Marsiull followed him, the wounded man was taken up barely ‘the dared. jv arrested, Tess pons, ages Uelonging to the Woonsocket Institution for ‘The were torn open, ‘rhlel ‘contained the bonds knife into his bowels and threw the ‘Marshall continued his promenade tarowzit An Adams Express Office Robbed. Exp pany Was entered some Ume during last night Savings. ‘The coupons and bonds were left with New. orclock sowed and the' ‘about: tre ‘vessel, ‘Reduced Hailread Katce. ‘FUE AMOUNT OF TRAVEL MOT INCREASED MUCH. New Yous, October 22—The Ene reduction in ger rites to the ‘prices of tbe West shore | injunction to. te of Foad went into effect to-day. The Delaware and | aud gives an ‘The increase in. ‘arame, although notice: | peat able, ts ‘Railroad: ‘men’ ‘Bot be very large. General Forvign News by Cables MR. GLADSTONE ON THE PRANCHIRE BILL Loxpox, October 22—Tt is expected that Me Gladstone will give a fuller explanation of the Te= @istribution scheme when introducing the farnehise THE CONGO PROBLEM. Loxpox, October 22.—Mr. Heury M. Stanley, a- Gressing @ mneeting at Manchoster yésterday, ‘ald it would never do to allow Portugal to bave #ov- ereignty over the Congo, as she had | already greatly retanted trade in’ that ragion. ‘The best course for England to pursue was to allow the. African International Assoolation @lans of international ‘rights and trade, leaving the traders free trom the meddlesame oMctals, BERLIN, October 22 —Representauives from Austria, Russia and Italy will attend the approach- ing Conge conference upon Uae Same Tooting as the Tepresentatives of the other powers Belgtum will Probably advocate the Interests of the African Iie ternational Asweclation, of which King Leopold Is President. Prince Bistiarck Is here at Une capital making preparations for the canference. THR ROYPTIAN MUDDLE. Catno, October 22—Lond Northbrook wilt start for Englandon Friday. It is reported that Sir Evelyn Baring, the English mini suspens © AND TRE PORK. de Renae the papal the pope appeint Fremch care ny COMSISTOFY cto to France, ‘not persist in dinals at Whe app: ton of the govern. Nick corporation in issuing pay toent of Une extra pole tet ndication that Kari xpencer will ant at Ireland, 1 the well-known, OULICS aS a Sup special correspond porter of Mr, Parn THE BRONSWICK SCOORSSIOX Toxpox, tobe The Czar, Wales and the King of Greece are an of Cumberiand to make some arrange Emperor William in regant to the Brunswick suo- cession, FROM DRUSSELS TO-DAY. Brevsseis, October 2 — The p the king’sobject in summoning M. Bara tothe palace yesterday was to request him Lo advise his political friends to maintain a prudent attitude at Chis junetare, LONDON REPORTS OF LIVEROOL PINANC DENTE surmise that Lrvreroot, October ferring to the state financial prospects tnt a, wvises in ruth before ports. Tt adds 1 ceased Uitwe SHghUESt gr ing bankry; hip lines, ny thing about journ Such unt’ JGN IN TONQUIN, > Commie vor of decisive langer cred 0 brine the ‘The Tempe and y to a speedy urge the Ubat al the conned inet decided to send to Tonquin ts Which Gen, Briere de Lisle nm rep To Pura! October yan withdrew P of Ireland becausy illing to continue as the mouthplece of cers pulley, and Because he was dis gusted With the Castie'ofliclais The same journal Geserites Mr. Hl. Campbell ‘Banner new chief sect ity. igno~ uanges: have been mai arnellites, who Doast that th gained anoth tory.” The Express says Mr, Trevelyan was the victim of Irish resentment. MOURNING POK THE 1 tober 2. —T into mourning for Wo we: Of Brunswick.” Mr. Scott, U English embassy at DURE OF BRUNSWICK. English court will for the late Duke secretary of the has gone to Brunswick te represent th Bnglish royal family, ort is current that the Duke of Cambridge wil have a conference with Emperor Willlai after Che eral RACINO IN ENGLAND. Loxpox, October. —Atthe New market Hi meeting to-day the race for the Dewhurst plate tor Wo Sear olds Was won by Capt. C. Bowlihg's colt, oy Strings out ot Casugtry” ate Maio tilly Cora,’catue in second, and M. Lupin’ chestnut colt Xaintrailies, third! ‘There were wa. starters — The Universalist General Conferences Pront, Ins, October 22—The universalist genes conference of the United States meets ere lo fay, Aout three hundred delegates are expected en —— ‘The American Misstonary Associations Bostox, October 22—The American association began its annual session at Salem. Terday. ‘The association assembled in ernacle church, where the iret foreign missionaries met in 1512 Ex-Gov. Washburn presided. The ‘treasurer's report slowed receipts during the yeur SUES Smt; total expendivures, $801,881, showing @ ‘Six new deficit Of over $14,000. The committes $100 a day during the comt ear, churenes Lave been established tn the south the In the ev. Geo, L. Walker, of peer: jartiord, preached; after which, the holy commu: ion was Celebrated. = New York, October 22, Wall Street 11 a, m— Stocks have Been generally strong this: and prices show an advance of to % per cents ‘There were frequent reactions, but at the presen writing the market is strong at the best Ngures of ‘he day. THE RAILROAD sT0CKS, New York, October 22.—The Post, in tts fname clal article, Says: The strength and recent advance of Jersey Central ts attrivuted Of Shorts by room traders, on the be probably well rounded, that both and Olio and Ue Pennéylvauta are trying wo get control of the stock. Itis also plain that Mr, Vane derbi Would Want {t quite as much as either of the others for a New York connection with his South Pennsylvania road abd with bls other roads and coal properties in the Clearfield coal region. Im The trunk line situation there were no new develop= ments, though I 8 belng realized from to-day Unat the West Shore road holds the balance of power, and that it is In the power of the recelvers of th company to break up the trunk line pool and also to much further depress the Vanderbilt stocks, though Unis should not necessarily cause any such depression of Uke western Urunk line stocks, — ‘The Situation in Indiana. THE KEFUBLICAN HOPE OF CAKKYING THE STATR. ‘New York Correpondence Phila Times «anti-Bisine), Ina glance over the field and a close association with some of the big managers today I gathered, some Interesting and tmportant information. For instance, early in the day Imet Mr. Rice, candidate for auditor of state on the democratic Ucket of In~ diana, He had just come in from Hoosierdom to report to Une national committee. I believe be 18 the present wuditor. Speaking of the chances for rly i luis own state he sald: fndiana ts a democratic state by a fair when We get a fair election, Dut we can’t much manipulation. We tave made a poll of state and Bnd 450,000 voters, and they equally divided between Une two great fait classification shows that we hai 3 backers will poll about avo aud tie proQitoitonista about 2,000, ‘This would leave about 2,000 that oman’ can place, and whichever purty gets the Most of this floating Vote will carry the state. I believe It to be a fact that the doubtful vote has always decided the polltical complexion of Indiana, Lthink Ue drift is with us tls year and that we Will get a majority of this doubtful vote and curry the state, but there must be more OF less uncer faints about It unt the vote is cast. Then, agatn, you thust know that the repul ‘a power- ful lever. ‘Tney are In power and have command ‘of methods we can’t combat. “Will Col. Dudiey mauage the republican funds in your state:” “Isuppose so. I don't Delleve much tn hi money, but he is a great man for soon gets things In prime shape for the financiers {come in and do their work. There is no what may be done in the way of changing the of the campaign between how and election day. ‘This 1S the clearest statement of the hopes and fears of the democrats in Mr. Hendricks’ state thag j I have yet seen or heard and tt illustrates the ; reasons for the republican hope that they can ture the state. With Dudiey, who knows the ; thoroughly, in charge of the’ machinery and some good man to handie the “soap,” there may be ® chance to carry it for Blaine. Hence Une republl> | ‘can intention to make a big ight for it. i Geurge W. Melville's household were again broughs’ to the notice of the public yesterday, by the trial | of % sult in Judge Yerkes' common pleas court, brought by F. P. Howell & Co. against the Arete plorer, to recover a bill of $250 for paper. contracted by ra Medvie ding er ti for ‘adorning ‘Mr. Meivilles house ‘at Engineer Seivilie received, the tal, tor the return from the aFe A