Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tan Is served to enbseriherain the fr own accownt, at 10 cents per tT month, ‘Copies at the counter, £ pontawe prepald—S0centa amonth, months, red st the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,ss feverd-class mail matter] ‘Tue Weexy St Tre Evexrs eity by carr week. or 44 ents cach, ‘hod on Priday—1 a year, Six months, iptions ms! Che Ve" 64—N* 9,835, pening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1884. TWO CENTS. “NO WENO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China, HE-NO “Youca no respectable Cuina- HE-NO man te after it has been HE-NO prepared jeamrmarket HE-NO UU partment of HE-NO Aric cton, in aspe EE- HE HY bi HE-NO he Chinamen m anar- fea in its m kind the yin the kages, 1 pound. i sizes Itis other teas, oa CATIONS. OUse OF MISTER OF MYSTERY,” And NAPLE Goons. 1 Z DRAP D AL i Sf KENCH ri Sips, souract: ON 1 i ESS IN ALL SHAT ‘TS TO MATCH. THE NEW ( SEOCK OF M AND « = Velty BESt GOUDS Ww. M BY NEWMARKETS. PER- {PORTED CLOAKS. OUR STOCK | . AND COM AT ex VaRIEY 1 LY, WE HAVE M 875 TO 8500. JSTER & SONS, Per Cext. * have done an enor- our efforts at Manu- WEEK'S BARGAINS. ait worth $12, worth $12, worth £15, 1 Swit worth ¥ Suit worth #13. Albert Coat aud Vest worth $20. SUITS! BOYS? $ fc worth =11. $10 for Corkscrew Suit worth $13. OVE Four choie COATS! OVERCOATS! over one hundred style . Boys’ and Children’s price from $2 up to 30. PANTS! PANTS! PANTS! ‘Thouvands of Pants from $1 up. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS, P RINTING. JUDD & DETWEILER, 20 AND £22 NTH STREET NORTHWEST, North of Star Building SEW BUILDING, NEW TYPE, EW PRESSES. ‘The Largest 22 te Printing Office in Washington, cuploy ing nearly 100 workmen. BRIEFS, RECORDS, ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS, axp Pook AND JOB WORK Of every descziption executed om short notice and at air prices. oct Lanes Arrexriom LATEST PANISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 23 Mes. M. J. Hesr's 1900 F sraece GRAY SHADES! __ PERA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! © pRASTE MBI Dever peed be itt the hairdressers’ hanéa, onker Wy raw combing “Bair Dreseed and in Su bre Ip eee EE Ts Brack ces | | PRISES ALL THE NOv- | SECURED | ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.— Report of the Third Year, = Expenses for the year, 8 than one per cent of the receipt ‘The prohis for the three y of 8. of the first se or considerably less irs, after paying all ex- =< patd $12 is worth arth ser: percent per annum to parties on the of mone i on WEDN: a ith.atreet, Get u copy of an of the following named officers nt, 9th and D streets, nt, 131] F street, War departinent, h street, We puty P “, War depart |, Imreau mulitery Justice, therchant, 416 7th street, ureau printin: and engraving. Schell, governinent printing offi Trandenburg, tobacconist, 1745 Bennsyl- e northwest, ¥. Benjamin, attorne » oom 95, Corcoran nL. => REVORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, At Washington At the Close of Busine Advances (leans) | Premrums du ation fees and instiratces, Cash on hand. (Ce BEY.,W,.36 INGERSOLL WILL PREACH <s at 11a. m. To-morrow, in Baum’s Hall, southeast corner of 4th and Fast Cspitolstreets. Entrance on 4th strect, All are cordialiy invited. Sunday school at same Place, at 9a. m, itt eS, CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER,” (UNIVEK- salist), 13th and L streets, Rev. Avex. KENT, aster Sereiges To-morrow at 11 a.m, and 7:30 py H, 00TH STREET N. neat Penna, avenue.—Preaching at 11 a, aud 7:30'p.m. Lord's’ Supper after morning sermo Sunday school at 9 a.m. and 4p. m._ Youn people's meeting 6:30 p. ‘oniseeration, Monday. 7-0 p.m. Frayer, Weduesday, 7:90 p, 1. Seats free. Welconie to = McKENDREE M, F, CHURCH, MASSACHU- 9. ~¥ — avenue, near 9th street.—Sund: 30am, Prayer 1. Wane, D.D. Communion at inventing imbeting Wednesday, 7:30 pam, All wel NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH STREET, above K northwest, Re 3, Wee ae bath school, 9:304.m, Preaching 11 a. 1. and mm, Morning « Why am T not a et: “The Gospel in the Tab- Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 b. m. All seul- CH, CORNER A ANDSD F. STEELE, rector, opm, 1 Washington News and Gossip. nue, $324,887; customs, $613,911. city. yice on the 26th inst. There are enough appl! cants now waiting for examination to fill aumination room. Quimby, to ordnance Instruction, navy ington; orders; Licut. Robert Platt, from the nitre depot and placed on waiting orders, has been accepted, to take effect October 0, 1884. date from March 1, 1884. (ee, ENON BET HURCH, M atrect, bet meeting. D.P Judge of the seventh district, but he hoped to pos istration, (=>, SERVICES AT MT. PLEASANT TOWN HALL <s" have been resnmed, aud will be continued at the hour of 4:45 o'clock until” possession is had of the new church building. Rey. DOUGLAS F. FORKEST, D. D., Rector in charge, lt (> TABERNACLE, ora AND BS 37 south Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Gronce R. Buistox, of Baltinore, ‘Md. All are inv it TREETS be LIABILITIES. On stock. mre Protits and surplus. Total... Statement of ASSETS for each year since the orraniza- | tion of the association Noverber, 1833, ovember. 1338, District of Colum bic 1, dNO. SOX Fi assuciation, do sole Vove-named ve statement ON. Seervtary. ‘ubseribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of Aevemsels ISS LLIAM G, MOORE, Notary Publi ConnEct—Attest- a: = THOMAS SOM =2RVILLE, President, FRED. W. PRATT, BENJ. F. FULLER) Finance Committee. i iWOMBLY. ") The eighth issue of stock is open for Payments commenchi 4. Office Pstreet 2 OF THE METEO} yuiiding cor. 19th and 3, for the election of off-e: licare urged toattend, — ni-J Ez All demoeratie voters Fi -. Ma.. desi n ont TUESDAY, Novena t to DANIEL OERU tered at Colesville, Mont- | ne transportation to the ele ber 4th, are requested to N, Emtuct 1 » will be a call be weting of BLOOM YOUTH U._0. of 0. Fo: CRDAY ‘ellows’ Hall, | Jock. “All meit- f, sutith of tc qitestial to be Or 8.1 Alexandria, Va, ti | ubscriptions, | 3 [=~ spirr tS" morrow, 1 and tests. No door fee. (oe, NORTH CAPITOL M. E, CHURCH, CORNER SS North Cupitol and K’ strecés.—S a.m. and 7:3) p.m by the yastoi Communion after the morning service. . Sa #20a.m., anda temperauce session at 3 p.m Prayer inecting “Thoreday evening. Parents, children and friends take notice Let all come and help sustain our cause at this it ‘SONIC TEMPLE, Dr. Parker. Inspii (> CHRISTADELPHTANS MEET EVERY SUN. om Cauley's Hall, No, Singnia avenue southeast, Capitol Mil, to celebrate the Death of the Messiah, and advocat> His return to the earth for the purpose of rewarding His faithful ones and establish Kingdom which Ged, lias promised Him, and rui earth with Just deguity. The rs © Klad tidings of G isan invitation to men and women to become “Heirs of that kingdom wh cl, God has promised to those who love Him.” All are in- Vited. No collection. itt | z APTIST street nortliwest.—The CHURCH, 3D AND A STRE pestor. Rev. RN. Ba Holy Conuuiiion at Dat 11am, Mornin: servic: as seventh district, to hold over. longer his return to was that Secretary Inent became necessary. resham’s Immediate appoint Strive to do his duty. Mr. Baker, U. S. minister to Venezuela, that yello has not yet approached an epidemic form. M understands the disease 13. spreadin; in malignity, from7 to 12. An amendment was added to th rs feated in conierence, of the army. Station at the headqua: a wand 7:30 pn on. Communion at er Meeting W: We are glad to ‘REE, METHODIST: . building of their new church, wi K street northeast, Preaching by the E. to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. tn. and 7:30 for they on of Holiuess at 3 o'¢ invited CHURCH, thweet, Rey tuday School at 9:1 ing by th of the Lord meeting on. ‘Thursday ORNER 9TH | Jou A. PRICE, pa and 3:3) p.m Presch- 17:30 p.m, Sacrament ervice. Consecration Prayer Mecting on evening; both at 7:30 o'clock. * GRACE CHAPEL ENGLISH MISSION (German) Retormed Church, 1th a Rorthwest Services To atl am, by the pastor. 2 lissionary se at 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning at ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH PLATES —THE | only cleanly and hful method. All Dentisry | UMlerate tates. Z 1 =, Successor to Dr. Jenison. CIRCULATING EIBRARY, 1749 PA. AV! New Hooks Magazines soon as issued. | hiy membership, ste. : yearty, 84. Also latest styles | and Artistic Birthday Cards. Mra LUCY | oci-eo EPARATION FOR TEETH Al SOMPOUND MYREG DE. per botth ENC r 7th and T etree! > Di, ARTHUR C. ADAMS jee Has Removed to ocl7-Iin* No. 808 11th Street Northwest. . M. D., Dentist, Vernon | 3 iT CHURCH, CORNER OF and Virginia avenue Southeast. Ep- tor-—Preaching To-1no0n% Prayer and praise meeting gat 7:30 o'clock, Allure welcome, oe METHODIST TBF consis etree Vices. —On Sunday, Noy E rial services ut 11, 3 and 7:30 o'cl commemorate the memories of th seventeen wl fallen during the past year and a hilf, Relatives and friends of the deceased and the public are cordially in- Vited to be present. F. 'T. TAGG, Pastor. at te RYLAND M. EF. CHUR! US streets southwest. 1 the pastor, Key. mental service, All welconie 1TH AND D | preach b 3H, COR. Li >" WASHINGTON, D.C, OCTOBER 18ST, 1854, store No. 207 -cetand Louisiana | LOUIS KAUFMS see iny friends and the | FOURTH STEER S TM. E. CHURCH, DR. | u-S Josera France pastor—Snnduy school 9 11 a.m. by the Suuday 3 c'clock—int his office to 1426 New York celé-Im_ | = THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- 3 idenis is particntarly ealled to PHOSVIT2® the uew and popular Prain and Nerve ‘Tonic and Sate- gvard avainst Melaria. For sale areated by the glans or in bottles Ly W.c. MILBULN, Sole Inventor and Man- Blacturer. 1429 Peuusyivania avenut apll (ep HaRDwoops: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM McLEAN & SON, 18TH AND B STREETS AND MTH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. re GAS FIXTORES, eS Lanse Assortment, FARcY GOODS, Cail and Examine. 81 15th street, Corcoran Bnildine. | _ se30 KF, BROOKS. = FAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES. PLUMGING AND HEATIN 4(9 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. TS 4s, 5 Price. & REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 26 7th street southwest, Pure Drnes and Medicines Prescriptious a specialty, End at moderate rates. 330 rr JAMES U. McGILE, ARCHTTEON - Ofnice No. 004 G vtreets Prepares plans and specifications for all clssses of buildinys, superintends their erection. jy8-Cm A. Sars & Co, CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, Nos. 316-318 SEVENTH STREET ¥. W. ‘Wasnrxcron, D. C., October SIst, 1884, Eprron Star: HERE IS YOUR PRINTER'S DEVIL AFTER “COPY” AGAIN FOR OUR FRIDAYS “AD.” THAT 18 THE DAY WE GENERALLY HAVE A WORD TO | SAY ABOUT Boys’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. WE HAVE SAID SO MUCH ON THE SUBJECT THAT WE IMAGINE A DAY ‘S REST WILL BE A BENEFIT. ITS HARD To RESIST SAYING WHAT OF "THE DASHAW <M CLUB will be held To-morrow Pp. m., at the Hall Good iS Fo: RMONT AVE, Pastor. Services i. Hs neople's tn eting at at 9:80 am. “Seats all frp (o> GORSTCH ME CHURCH CORNER OF <F 436 and L streets. —Preaching, November 2d, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.n., by the pastor, te oO Quarterly m the Sunday school at 3 p.m, _A¢ siress by the 1 HReep. Allinvited, "rte MT. VERNON PLACI “S soutli, corner of 9th and at LL a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Revival services during t! RNA TON—COR- Tee CHEECH, 5 <f ner 12th and N streets northwest.—To-day, Fes tival of All Baints. Choral Even Song at 6::0 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Fane, bishop elect of the divcete, is expected ent. To-morrow (Sunday), services at 7:30 d4 pan. (choral), Sunday school at 3p, hoon service wll seats are free. it 3 CHUKCH OF THE ASCENSION US of Massachusetts avenue and 13th street northwest.—No service for deaf mutes to-morrow. Rev. Dr. GALLAUDET will officiate December 7, Services to-morrow Band 1a. m, and 7:3) p.m. At 3:30 p.m. anniversary of St. Mark's Friendly Leagne, ite eS ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, < corner 1th and H streets northwest.—Seryices ‘To-morrow morning and evening at 11 and 7-30. ‘The pastor, 5. Doster, will ite at both services, In the evening a leeture on “T itheran Kefo. mation of the hixteenth Century,” this being the anniversary season of that great event.” All inviied, Courteous ushers and a warm wricome al i GRACE M. FE. CHURG etsnorthwest, H. 8. F 9:30 4am. Communion at 11am: Ineeting at 3 p. m. Young People's mectingzat 6: 7:30 p.in., preaching by the pastor, Subject: Rev. (ORNER Haman ($e FST BAPTIST CHUKCH, 15TH STREET, between Gand H, Rev. J. H. Coranenr, pastor. Services to-morrow (D. V.) at 11am, aud 7 All cordially invited, “Ushers in attendaivee. ‘auses and Remedy y Jerusalem 4emple, the Pastor, Services at 11 am. Seats ay school ut 9:30. Doctrinal class at 12:40. 1 IAN) CHURCH, COR- free. "5i (ALL SOULS: (UNITAR ner 14th and L strects, Key. RusH H. SHIPPEN, Pestor.—Sunday sch ‘a.m. Morning services atl. Vespers at 7:30, It CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER 81x and H streets northwest, Rey. 8. H. GREENE pas- tor.—Preaching 11 a.m. by Rev. J. W. Parken, D. D. 730 p. tu. by the pastor, itt YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 1409 New York avenue. “Young men's Biblé class 4:30 p. m. conducted Wy the secretary. Gospel P. 1. led by Mr. B. H. Wanxen Strangers city cordially inyited to the association y daily meeting 12 to 12:30, it METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, cor. 46 is wil read Suniay aL at and nnd fhe Vesvet Tervicce at 0:30 pin Suuday Scoot at 980 in ing the meeting. Noo MOUNT ZION ME, CHURCH, lsru AND R streets northwest—Rey. J. F. OCKERMAN, pastor. 1am. “Zion's Fay Opes also. Lords Supe 90 mi. Woman's Tr ye evening cern The thita of asertes to yout people, Allinvited Te" Se WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF 5TH AND F strects northwest.—9:15 a. m. teachers’ prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m. Suuday school. 11'a m. preach ing by the pastor, itev. Riowanp Nounus 3:30 p.m, missionary ineeting. Aildress by Rev. W. Hl. CHAPMAN and exercises by the members of the school, p.m, revival services. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. CLS, C. Friday evening, ate TEMPERANCE MEETING WILL BE under the euspices of the Woman's Chris- Ce naa WE KNOW ABOUT THEM, AND THERE IS A WORD WE ARE GOING TO SAY; THAT WORD IS THE WORD YOU FIND ON THE SIDE OF THE OMNIBUSES IN PARIS WHEN THEY ARE FULL— COMPLET—WHICH 15 COMPLETE IN OUR VER- NACULAR THAT'S ‘Tih EXacT CONDITION OF OUR EOYS'AND CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT— IT's COMPLETE, ee VERY RESPECTFULLY, ada nee A. SAKS & CO. SP ote Semeer Nonruwest, Having enlarged our Worksliop, Weare how prepared to do ail kinds of ERY AND MATTRESS WORK. | UPHULSE | at short notice and popular prices, tian Tenuperance Union Teanorrow (Sunday), ut 3 p-i., a jAtasoule Hall ‘Good speakers expected.” Pubhe- in (2o" ,{MPORTANT TEMPERANCE MEETING AT nd Koundary «tree! it eT) clock Mir, Ds MORROW RVENING. af 730 . aie. W, 2 BAILEY and iso. E,W will speak. Music, with organ and cl under the direction of Profs. Tucker aud Jaupixe. All are inyited to come, It Ce AQHCE TBE LADIES "CONSECRATION resumed at 11 o'clock on WEDNES. Personat.—Judge Gresham andhis family 1¢ Washington, were registered in Chicago on Thur. day.—Ex-Governor McCook, of —Messrs, Win. Dickson, C. Carrington left for New Yor lebrate the anniversary of the birth of Wi lam Cullen Bryant by setting out tre he the violinist. who cha i$ to hear her ull after the holiday FROM ROCHESTER, NEW The Outlook in that Neighborhood. INCREASE GARFIELD'S MAJORITY COUNTY—THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN MOV! MENT QUITE STRONG IN THE COUNTY. Special Correspondence of Tam EvExngo Stan. Rocuestsn, N.Y, Octoner 81. although Mr. Purcell has somewhat relented, tho: democratic fold in any considerable numbers. let one. they will Monroe county gave is good grounds” for will do so. At present the as throughout we quite strong, but the repubi constantly returnin. republican ranks. The republicans materially claim Garfiel Baie and ‘the fifteen hundred. The independent movement hei nent citizens. One of these is Mr. Theo. Bacon, lawyer, and son of Dr, Leonard Bacon, of Yai college. Mr. Bacon has taken the ing for Cleveland. Of this city, all the presidents but one are for Clev exception, and he ts doubtful. ‘There are two Baptist. educatio here, the Rochester university and versity Professors Burton, Olds and Webster al inson and Gilmore are for Blaine, for Cleveland; Professor Stevens, of the great Bartholomey brewmng compapy,who a lifelong republican, 1s also for Clevelai "The repub! say that the Independent vo im Rochester and. Monroe county wi Mr. John N. Beckly, a democrat the republican way jority in Mor agents of the ant!-monopoly what its effect would be he could not look NEW YORK. state, L. W, Hazencom. charge of this end of the line, home to vote. ‘DAY. tho Sth inetane ae Weer Gl oth and a nt a |, corner Peatrvets northwest.” All are cot tnvited, It” EA B. W. =. vier MOULTON AND F. W. RITTER, 4, Attorneys . VED their Offices to'd20 F atrect northwest.” oco-Im* JNO. MORAN, 2196 PENNA. AVENU! CP arbor tubve races tad Rass tor eame; glso Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Su bes, to hea ro stories, us low a8 820. force. orders: Wil bo attended to promptly. ocT-3m WM. TEL RESPECTFULLY IN- (CP rom nie telenas that Wein fea with GEO. 0. HENNING, No 410, Ti will be ready or custom iuade, o06-Lm rte opie prot ates perished | nl and twent evel in: . ‘the flames and tweive Were sertousiy tajured. GOVERNMENT REcEirTs To-DaY.—Internal reve- Masor AnTuuR, the President’s brother, is in the = THE Crvit Service Commission Wil hold an ex- amination here for the general departmental ser- the ex- Naval Orpgrs,—Lieut. Commander G, E. Win- gate has been ordered to duty incharge of the nitre depot, Malden, Masi, December 1; Ensign Thomas Snowden, to the hydrographic office; Ensign J. G. yard, Wash- Passed Assistant Surgeon T. C. Craig, to the Alliance; Lieut. H. F. Reich has been detached from the New Hampshire and placed on waiting THE Resignation of Naval Cadet Van B. Dye REAR ADMIRAL PHELPs, who will retire Novem- ber 2, has been commissioned a rear admiral, to ‘Tue TREASURY DEPantMENT CHANGE.—It had for along time been President Arthur's intention to give Judge Gresham the life position of circult pone the appointment until the close of his admin— ven after Mr. Gresham's appointment retary of the Treasury It wag the intention to 8o arrange Inatters as to allow him to remain inthe Cabinet, and with this view an effort was made to induce Judge Drummond, the retiring judge of the He was anxious, however, to retire and was unwilling to delay anaes, life. The consequence Secretary McCulloch, tt 4s known, in assuming ‘the Treasury portfolio, did So to accommodate the President. In nim the Pres- ident found a man who had no political purpose to accompilsh in becoming Secretary, and will simply YELLOW Fever IN CaRacas—It appears from recent dispatches to the Department of State from fever is prevailing to some extent in Caracas. It Baker says, under date of October 15th, that he to’ the more northern part of the city, and that it is increasing A MOVEMENT Is ON Foot among naval officers tohave the number of rear admirals increased naval appropriation bill at the last session of Con- ress providing for the increase, but It was de- InsPECTOR OF RIFLE PRActicr.—A general | army order was issued to-day announcing the ap- pointment of Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, ordnance department, as inspector of .rifle practice with for the west this morning.—Secretary Lincoln, Hon. H. C. Burchard, and Hon. Jonn B. Alley, of lorado, 1s at S.Moore ‘this morn- ext Monday the people of Roslyn, L. I., as monu- ments to his memory.—Captain and Mrs. Fen- ‘med all so fortu- lay here last winter—are at 100 T street northwest, and will remain in the city York«K. THE PURCELL DEFECTION FROM CLEVELAND STILL UNHEALED—REPUBLICANS CLAIM THAT THEY WILL IN MONROE Here you do not find that exuberant confidence among democrats noticeable in othe® parts of the | state. Of the defections from each party in this | city, the democrats undoubtedly have thetorst of it. The revolt against Cleveland led by Mr. Wm. Purcell, of the Union and Advertiser, assumed formidable proportions early in the campalgn, and whom he stainpeded have not returned to the fs much easler to raise @ row than to that increase the majority iB ythiat | they rohibitionists in this mh New York, are ans claim they are to their former places in the there are very few of them in this city, but in the county it 1s admitted by the republicans they number some 700. Well informed democrats put their strength at from twelve to 4s also quite strong, and has in it some very promi- in_west- ern New York for Cleveland. Mr. Oscar Craig 1s another prominent republican lawyer who 1s work- the banks of discount in land, although, heretofore, with but one excep- ton, they have been republicans. ‘The cashiers of these banks are also for Cleveland, With but one institutions e Theological seminary. A gentleman well acquainted with the institutions gave me the following interesting straw regarding the presidential preferences of the facultles of those institutions: All the professors in both have heretofore been republicans. In the unt- for Cleveland; Professors Forbes and Mixer for St. Jobn; President Andrews, Professors Morey, Rob- ‘The last-nimed entieman 1s a brother-in-law of Secretary Chand- fr Professor Latimer is doubtful. In the Theo- logical seminary President Strong and Professors Osgood and Coates are for St. John; Professor True ubtful; Profes- ‘sor Patison will not vote, and Professor Shafer is for Blaine. Such things as these shows that the independents have some strength and influence in ‘this part of the state. Mr. Bartholomey, president not be over 400, buty others take a very different view of it. elty attorney of Rochester, said, this morning, that he had no doubt the democrats, In spite of everything, would cut He put the independent trength inthe le pu pel ren e county at over 1,000. He said thera were fully 200 stalwarts in the county who would quietly cut Blaine and vote for Cleveland. He admitted that of affairs. He had reason to believe that secret y had.been, going Ww "i say. He did for a large majority for Cleveland and ‘was not entirely unprepared TOF MS Opinion of a German: itor. HAS NOW NO DOUBT OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN The following telegram was recelved to-day hy Mr. Stnon Wolf from Mr. L. W. Habercom, editor of Zhe Journal, the German dally, paper of this city, who is now onthe stump in Sew York for Secretary McPherson will leave for home this evening, 80 as to be there to vote on Tuesday. Im- mediately after voting he will return tq take ‘The statistics at the railroad offices show that about two thousand government clerks have gone ‘in, Monday, Telegrams to The Star. PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK. 1 Republicans Confident and Demo- erats Hopeful. BOTH SIDES CLAIM NEW JERSEY It, Indiana Republicans Think They Will Carry That State WR. BLAINE IN NEW ENGLAND. He Believes the Republicans Will Carry Every Northern State, CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. Confident, Democrats Hope! BLAINE REVIEWING THE CANVASS—HE IS SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT—BELIEVES HE WILL CARRY EVERY NORTHERN STATE EXCEPT POSSIBLY NEW JERSEY—THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MAKING A SPURT—THEY GET IN 80ME GOOD WORK IN THE OITY AND IN JERSEY—THE THREE VOTES THEY ARE SEEKING. Special Dispatch t8 Tue Evextxe Star, s. New York, November 1. The campaign closes here with the repubilcans confident, and the democrats hopeful. Blatne’s presence here since Tuesday seems to have in- Splred the republican managers of his campaign with renewed energy, and they claim that the work they have done In the last few days under Blaine’s immediate supervision makes them feel absolutely certain that they are going to win on Tuesday next. They say of Blaine that the surest Index of his feelings 1s his countenance,—that no man shows more plainly by his fate whether or not he is elated or depressed. If that 1s so, Blaine’s countenance since he has been here would indicate that he feels that he1sasure winner. Iam told that since he came to the city he has given many hours to a review of the canvass in this state, New Jersey, and Connecticut, as 1t is made up by the national republican executive committee from thelr canvass by school districts, and that he has sed himself so satisfied that he will carry northern state, excepting possibly New Jer- When he was supposed to be tn bed at his hotel here, {am told he was busy in is rooms in conference with the men of his party who are look- ing after the details of the canvass in this state, and especially in this city and Brooklyn. ‘The democratic committee made a spurt with the coming In of the week, and it is said that they have been getting in some telling work, particulariy so In New Jersey and tn this city. One of the pe- cullar features of the contest as tt closes is that the democrats appear to be confident that Cieve- land will carry New York and New Jersey, and in betting they will give you odds that such’ will be the case; but tey Will hob say that Cleveland will Deelectéd. Ht you ask them to bet on the general Tesult they will demand odds—say $1,000 tos;00. The Tepublicans, on the other hand, say tat if New York and New Jersey both go for Cleveland they feel that Connecticut will suit. ‘The demo- t= Republicans it Ww ir. he ft i a to carry Indiana, and the whole bent. of their can- ‘Vass at this ime seems to be inthe direction of se- curing the three votes necessary to be added to the solid south, New York and New Jersey, to make Cleveland the winner. They appear to have afaint hopethat their fusion with the Butlerites 1m Wisconsin and Michigon may bring them the Ubree votes, but where they are working hardest to get them is in Connecticut and Nevada, What appears to make thedemoecrats so confident that Cleveland will carry this state is that they be- eve that the independent republican vote in the State will go beyond 50,000; that the Butler vote will not be more than a halt of the St. John’ yote, and that the strayed away, lost or stolen Irish vote wil! amount to nothing-when the time for young arrives. The democratic managers that the only one thing they have to fear about this state 1s the posslbility of their voters in Tammany Hall dicksring with the republicans to trade off Cleve- land for Hugh Grant, the Tammany candidate for mayor. ay they have perfect faith in John Kelley’s honesty and sincerity in his support of Cleveland, but they fearthat he cannot hold the Tank and tle and the sub bosses of Tammany to Cleveland If they get 1t into their minds tat there 4s a probability Of the defeat of their candidate for the mayoralty. — THE SITUATION IN NEW JERSEY. ‘The State Doubtful. BOTH SIDES CLAIM IT BY A SMALI MAJORITY—ALL DEPENDS UPON THY SIZE OF THE IRISH BLAINE VOTE—THE BUTLER VOTE AND PROHIBITION VOTE DWINDLING. Special Dispatch to Tae Everxa S11 Newark, N. J., November 1.—The republican campaign in New Jersey really closes to-day,with a grand tariff demonstration here. The state com- mnittee’s work was practically completed last night, and the result 1s awaited with confidence, The democrats have been worried from the first, owing to the opposition among leaders to the state com- mittee. Both sides privately complain of a scarcity of funds, and the stories of excessive expenditure on either side are probably false. The republicans have made their private canvasses of the state, which shows a Biaine majority from 1,000 to 3,500. ‘The democratic canvass shows about the same ma- jority for Cleveland. Between the two is the doubt- ful vote—independent republicans, Irish Blaine men and temperance voters. The republicans feel cer- tain of carrying the first, second, fifth and sixth congressional districts, and regard the third and fourth as doubtful. The democrats claim the sec- ond, fourth, seventh, and have hopes in the sixth. The legislature will probably be republican. The situation, summarized, is that the state is doubtful. Ifthe Irish Blaine vote 1s as large as republicans expect the state will give Blaine atmajority. Upon this vote rest republican hopes and democratic fears. The prohibition vote has been dwindling lately, and the Butler vote will not be large. se It Te re a le a re is te je estima 9 pro} nD count IN af from 12000 1,60. : . = ty ‘THE CANVASS IN INDIANA. other proi nt democrat, an enthus- | Whe Republicans Entirely Confident of jastic Cleveland man, sald he it the republi- ime. USE lis eke aa eB | uy emearorscnasr eras serene asin ings mi mitt be- furs elec Hondapee un woneny pospries ‘THE LEGISLATURE LIKELY TO BE DEMOCRATIC—SENA- TOR VOORHEES 10 BE RE-ELECTED—CIOSE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, through the state on the fe sing | Special Dispatch to Tre EveNrxa STAR, the Butler men to cast their yotps directly for ae - a Iie had no doubt ter eae Boas ae InpiaNapoLis, Inp., November 1.—The republl- cans never were more confident of carrying Indi- ana than they are to-day, but the contest will be close on governor and the state ticket. Still I be- eve Calkin’s plurality will not be less than 1,500 or more than 3,000 and that Blaine’s majority will not be less than five nor more than seven thousand, ‘The legislature will be close, with the chances in favor of the democracy. The election of senators this year occurs in districts favorable to that Blaine and Logan: | large amount of money from friends in the south, Burrato, N. Y., November 1.—How. Simon Wolf; | With which to carry the doubtful legislative dis- Lhave now no doubt of republican. in this | tricts. W. R. Houtowar, yeas SAEs . Mr. Wolf says Mr. Habercom is a mian of conser- Fire at Lubec, Maine. vative views, and heretofore has not exultant | Eastrort, Mg,, November 1, 9 a. m.—The eastern as to the result. He 1s an old soldier and personal | side of Water street, in the town of Qi ‘was ‘mend ot Voge forhing and is sti burning. ‘Bight wharves, one — so. __} morning, : Closing Campaign Notes, store, fourteen smoke-houses filled. with herring, GATHERED IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY. two vessels, two canning factories, a dwelling crats appear to have little faith in their being able | party. Voorhees is represented to have received a MRE. BLAINE’S MOVEMENTS, He Goes to New England To-day. New York, November 1.—Mr. Blaine left the 5th Avenue hotel this morning with Postmaster Man- ley and drove to the Grand Central depot, where he took the 9 o'clock train for Hartford, Conn. From Hartford Mr. Byaine will go to New Haven by Special train, and then return to New York, stop. ping at Bridgeport and other places along te route. A Grecting at Weriden, Conn. MERIDEN, Cown., November 1.—At New Haven the usual stop was made, and although Mr, Blaine, according to the program, was not to have a re- ception until his return, yet a considerable crowd aw: ed the arrival of the train, and greeted Mr. who appeared for a moment on Lhe rear Platform and was enthus! ly cheered. pebs ear Death of Won. Chartes J. Faulkner. Special Dispatch to Tre Evestye Stan MaRTiNsBURG, W. Va., November 1.—Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, ex-member of Congress and President n’s minister to France, died at his re plice at 6:50 o'clock Unis morning, in hisseventy-ninth year. “He will be buried on Mon- wulktier was born In Berkely county, February, 180 s in 1829, “He mber of the Virginia ture of 182: as elected to Cong: democrat in 1853, 1855 and 1857. In 1859 he was a candidate for re-election, but was defeated by the Hon. Alexander R. Boteler, whiz. Mr. Fauikner Was then appoinied United States minister to France by President Buchanan, and served until the breaking out of the war, when he resigned and returned home. Whilst in Washingt affairs, he Was arrested and held as a hostage for the return of H. S. Magraw, of Pennsylvania, then a prisoner in Richmond. Mr. Faulkner was released from Fort Warren in December, 1861, and ex- changed for Congressman Ely, of’ New York, who was captured at the first battle of assas, i then served as chief of staff to “Stonewall” Jack- son until the latter’s death. fn 1872 he was again elected to Congress, and In 1880 he was a candidate for the Aemocratie nominauon for. governor of West Virginia, and was defeated by Gov. Jackson, by a close vou: Respect to CurcaGo, November 1.—The committee of the Chicago Press club appointed to draft a memorial Telative to the death of Wilbur F. Storey, met yes- terday afternoon and adopted a testimonial to the memory ot Wilbur F. Storey, late editor and pro- prietor of the Ti ‘s in which they sa At the time of his advent here in 1861 the city could Not boast of a newspaper in the present sense of the term, and an Impossibility. + = We y how much the tre- lism within the past und the consequent Increase of made possible the Chicago Press ciub, with its membership of nearly two hundred, is due to the gentus and work of Wilbur F. Storey.” The 111s signed by the followin: 1 Of the Times; Elias Colber, of the Joseph R. Dunlap, of the Infer-Ocean Martin J. sseil, of the He Hesing, of tie eitung; Harry Manning, of the Nev B.D 1, Of the Erening Mail; niitvan, of the F. Davidson, of the Associated Press ern, of the Cur- rent; W.S. Walker, Narrow Escape of an Attorney Gen- from a Lashing. Winserec, MAN., November 1.—A crowd num- bering 3.60" persons assembled’ List night and hanged and burned Attorney General Miller in eMigy on account of the fogging of a prisoner named MeCormic for escaping trom J crowd found the attorney general the ave applied the lash to his back, but he was in hiding, having received tmeiy warning at Un government offices: Premier Norquay was inade to promise that he would consider the dismissal of Miller and give an answer within two days. Itis supposed that Miller will be dismissed. Great excltement prevailed, ‘and the 19th batailion Was ordered ut, jut no collision Look place. ———— Presbyterians and Evolution. THE MISSISSIPPI SYNOD AGITATED. New Onteans, November 1—A special to the Times- Democrat from Crystal Springs, Miss., says: Ata meeting of the Presbyterian synod on Friday the following was presented by Dr. B. M. Palmer, of New Orleans: In the judgment of thts synod the widespread agitation of the subject of evola- Uon, occasioned by the new departure in the Seminary of Columbia, South C: cannot be allayed until the mind’of the church 1s ascertained in this connection. ‘The synod of Mississippi de- precates the introdtiction of this theory as endan- gering the peace and unity of the church aad can- Not consent that an hypothesis confessed by its advocates to be unverified and whleh, therefore, cannot be led as science should’ assume to control the interpretation of the Inspired Word. Rev. J. W. Flynn, of the Memorial c New Orleans, then followed in an_ address of more’ than two hous length, endeavoring to support Wood- Tow's theory of evolution. He presented the sub- ject very ably,showing deep sclentific research and logical “analytical investigation, bat not much scriptural proof, No action was taken on Dr. Pal- mer’s resolution. TWO REPORTS ON EVOLUTH SUBMITTED IN THE ALABAMA SYNOD. ss, La., November 1.—A dispatch sa, Ala.,to the Times-Democrat says: Of eight, appointed yesterday by of Alabama to investigate the alleged texchings of evolution by Prof. Wood- row, of the Columbia, 8. C., theolozical seminary, subinitted two reports, each! si by four mem ers. ‘The flrst report offered the foliowing resolu- tion: First. That the Bible, as interpreted by our standard, is to be regarded as the only infallible rule of talth and practice. Second. ‘That any teachings on sclence which are in conflict with God’s Word or dangerous in their tendency are condemned and should be avoided. rhird. That all teachings concerning the theory of evolution in the theological seminary at Colum- bia, except in a purely expository manner, showing what It is and how it affects revelation, whether in conflict with 1ts records or not, and with no design of inculcating 1t as a truth, are hereby disap- roved. Pithe Second report offered the following resolu- tions: First. Tiiat this synod disapproves the doc- trine of evolution as taught by the Pekins profes- sor in his published address, because such teach- ings are in conflict with the’ received tnterpreta- Uons of Scripture as expressed in the standards of the Presbyterian church. Second. That the board of directors of our theological seminary at Colum- bla be and are hereby instructed to take such steps as shall prevent such views being taught in that institution. ‘The reports were made a spectal order for this morning, when Dr. Woodrow 18 expected to be present.” The reading of the resolutions created intense excitement, and developed the fact that both sides have st dherents, General Foreign News by Cable. HOLIDAY IN LONDON. Loxnox, November 1-—To-day being the regular semi-anntial settling day of the Bank of Engiand, itis a holiday at the bank and on the stock ex- change. 1. Had the would have The committe the Presbyterian synod CHOLERA PANIC AT MADRAS. Loxpox, November 1.—Advices from India that an unusually fatal outbreak of cholera has oc- curred at Madras. Great alfficulty is experienced In procuring provisions. ‘The villagers are verror stricken and refuse to bring in the usual supplies. ‘THR WARLIKE EMPRESS OF CHINA. Lonpow,Novemiber 1.—Chinese advices state that the empress of China has offered half her jewels for the defense of the empire against the French invasion. Eastbound Passenger Rates. Sgtep Hee 1.—The Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Minneapolis and St Louis, and the Omaha raliroads have restored w the tariff the east-bound passenger rates from St. Paul and Min- neapolis, and will maintain the same under a heavy penalty. Relief of Distressed Families. Quvesec, November 1.—The government steamer Napoleon’ 111; now tn the gulf on light-house ser- vice, has recelved orders to bring up any families along the coast who may want to fice from the there, Killed by a New Orleans Policeman, New — ree a a @ party fans at night Paola Vitrano was shot in the head and in- stantl ‘Three persons were arrested as —— in the murder. ‘The police say that they at, when they returned the fire, “sigsbnsdinina ty From Wall Strect To-day. ‘New Yorx, November 1.—Stocks ‘was a rally Washington | A Cat im Pawenger Rates, New Yorke, November 1.—The New York Centrat and Hudson river ratiroad company anuvunens s Teduction In 108 firsi-class rate to Chicago to $13.50. Brokers are selling tickets at $13 ‘The West Shore road ts expected Co reduce its rate shortly 1@ * as A Heavy Gas Vein, CaNxonssura, Pa., November 1.—The Canonsburg fron company struck a heavy fe, veln yesterday Which throws a flame fifty feet high, ROLINA CAMPAIGN, in North Car elina—Both Sides Confident of Vic= tory—A Probable “Soap” Freshet — Close of the Great Exposition, Special Correspondence of Tur Eventwo Stan Raion, N. C., October 81. Tue Star correspondent applied to the officials AU the three different committee rooms tn this city to-day for information on the probable result of the Vote in this state on next Tuesday. The reports from different sections of the state recetved at the republican and democratic headquarters are very complete. ‘The liberal committee seem to be oper= in the western counties exclusively, where nearly all the Uberal vote is located. Chairman Battle, of the democratic committe is very contident of Gen. Scaic’s election and the ability of the Cieveland electors to roll up @ disome majority, He estimate’s Scale’ At 12,0010 and Clevel eves that the with money « smmiiter, | slightly low m furnished the national mate nay be Hie does not, however, ai possi Lof the demo- ther state nal. Probably that has yet been deli mpaich was made by Col. Duncan McRae, democrat, in this city last Wednesday night. Mr. Sorrell, of the liberal committee, was confi- dent that the west would nd up to York as She did to Dockery and York in 188, and if she dors, he 1s elected by trv 0 1 10,AN) tma- jority.” He expected Edwards, coalitionist, to be elected to Congress In the fitth’ district. This 1s the district now represented by Gen. Scales, the democratic gubernatorial nomtuee opponent 1s Mr. John W. Re Josiah Turner, Coalitiontst, formeriy one of the Wigs gest democratle guns in the state, is making a des. perate flgbt in this—the fourth district—but he 1s Tunning against one of the most popular men in the state, Gen. W. R. Cox, the sitting member, Who Is likely to be elected. At republican headquarters Dr. Mott, the chair. Man, looked smiling, as though he had Been, or was about to be, hit in'the bread-basket with ‘a Solid. Political pone. I would not be surprised if this committee had at last secured that “recognition” which It had vainly asked for so many thues be Col. Edwards? democrat. Hon, fore. ybody present was happy and confident. “Carry the state? Yes, sir, Blalne will get. 10,000 and York 7.500 majority. They are our figures in this house, and w We assert, ve got the Information to back what id it Is reltable, too.” The re publican claims as to Congresstuen are: Respass and O'Hara, in the first and second districts, certainly elected? have strong hopes of carrying the ninth, through the Jjealousies aroused by the defeat of Gen. Bob Vance for a renomination; believe that Dr. Ramsey has more than a fighting chance in Dr. York's dis- trict, the seventh, and do not despair ‘of carrying the fifth and sixth. It seems to me, however, that they e rather extravagant in these claims, unless. they are looking for @ regular democratic Water- loo. But, as I remarked in my last letter, no man can tell What the result here will be. All ‘the poll- cians pretend to be con but itis plain that e appreli lve of defeat. There is nothing certain here to-~day—not even “ death and taxes,” for there ts not on it of slate Laa levied in North Carolina this ye = Dr. York, the has been contined to sickne r. ‘oalition gubernatorial candidate, his bed for several days by and his late oppotntments had to be filed akers. ign closes to-morrow (Saturd e exposition. ‘The latter was to have closed yesterday, but the time was extended two days, on account Of the rush of visitors. The exhibit Wil be tmm iy removed to leans by Messrs. Dabney, Wilson and their assistants, repre: agricultu Ivis believed that the eontest In this state wilt be so close that It will require very full revurns to decide the matter. In that case, you will not know how the state has cone until latter part of the K, as many of the couLlies have no rullroad or telegraph facilities, - —— Letter From Leesburg, Va. THE POLITICAL POT A BOILING—THe WELCOME RAIN—= AN ACCIDENT. Correspondence of Tar Evento Srar. LEESBURG, Va., October 1, 1884. Public speaking will take place at many places throughout the county to-morrow, our local speake ers doing the work. Hon. F. P. St: won, Capt. J. W. Foster, Charles P. Janney, Henry Heaton (state senator), C. L. Pollock, and Capt. George K. Head Will speak at various points, and political excite- ment will not have a lull until Monday evening next. Mr. John ¥. Bassell, formerly of this p.ace, ishere ona visit. He has done some eflective Speaking here and tn the Ohio campaign. ‘The USt of new voters registered here numbers forth-seven white, and exactly the same number ot colored, voters. ‘The county usually gives from 1,200 to 1,500 democratic majority. A prohibition electoral’ Ucket has appeared here this event differing in several names from Unat ticket pal lished elsewhere. Everybody 18 excited, but all excitement seems Suppressed, and “ali the aira solemn stiliness holds. ‘The drought is broken up, rain hav- ing fallen every day for four days, and the earth is geting Well soaked. Even farucrs are ane Plaining. Acolored boy named Lem Thomas shot himself accidentally in the breast this week, causing & severe flesh wound. Dr. McGill attendéd the case, ~see- = plains. ‘The New York papers to-day publish the follow. ing card from Rev. Dr. Burchard in reference to ig “rum, romanism and rebellion” address: To the Public: The purport of my words In the address of welcome to the Hon. J. G. Blaine at the Fifth-avenue hotel, October 24, 184, has been wholly misunderstood. I did not intend to cast any reflection on the Roman Catholic church, and ‘as speaking of a party and of the doings ot the democratic party, I am the last person in @ pro- miscuous assemblage to characterize any religious denomination offensively, and believe in the most Perfect religious freedom und toleration of all rell- Flous opinions. | T desire to emphasize the tact that alone am Tesponsible for the language and senti- ment of my address. . Was it Political Arson ? A BITTER PACTIONAL WAK LEADS TO THE BURNING OF A NEWSPAPER OFFICE. For three months past a bitter faction fight has existed in Marshall county, West Virginia, between. the regular republicans and the independents. The Mountsville Reporter took sides with the independ-* ents, and the regular republicans were defeated at the October election. Since then the trouble has resolved itself into a bitter personal fight, culm!- nating a few weeks ago In the wrecking of the Re- porter office. The paper resumed publication, however, denouncing the republican leaders as be- ing responsible for the outrage. Thursday morn- ing, before daylight, the publication office was fired by some unknown person, and the bullding and contents were totally destroyed, two well- ings sharing the same fate. Joss Is $12,000. The fire created intense excitement, and trouble ts probable, Closing Days of the Campaign. LAINE DEMONSTRATION IN NEW YORK—MOVE- MENTS OF OTHER CANDIDATES—POLITICAL NOTES, Nearly sixty thousand people are reported to have taken part tn the Blaine parade in New York last night. ‘There was a drizzling rain, but this, it is said, was no check to the enthusiasm of the crowd. Mr. Blaine walked from the Fifth Avenue hotel to the Worth monument (where there was @ stand erected) arm-in-arm with Gen. Floyd Aspin- Wall. ‘There he was jolned by W. M. Bvarts, Cyrus W. Field, Whitelaw Reid and other prominent ntlemen, who reviewed the parade with him rom the stand. A feature of the parade was the Edison Electric Light company men, eacu man car- rying an Incandescent lamp business men’s meeting at Chickering hall, New York, yesterday afternoon. Mr, Sherman sald it was to the interest of all business men that the re- pagel iy age rene BN olay © areca Mr. laine spoke ry. at length upon the finance of the country. Gen. Butler spoke at Fishkill last night to men of all and then went to and in the wa audience, after- ‘wards started for New York, and goes into Com there. Adareeod, laze A