Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, by Company, The Evening Star Newspaper GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Tux Evexrxo Stan is served to subscribers in the eity by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 cents per Copies at the counter: & ‘80 cents & ‘at Washington, D.C., a8 ‘Tux WexKLY Stam—published on Friday—§1 o Centered sl the Pent Odes s second-class mail matter] year, ‘Six months, 50 cents. ‘Bo paper sent longer than is paid Rates of advertising made known on application. AILY, Exeept Sunday, a All tual subscriptions mast be paid ip advance; Vou. 67—No 10,139. WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1885. TWO CENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. | ee A MORAL CRIME. aA, Grand Play. Beautifully Acted and jounted, with magnificent” scenery, Drice-bric direct from the Union Square ‘Theater. company of artists that has visited "The greatest ‘Washington in many years, h Joseph Haworth and Marie mean be ordered af 1030. Sm ‘Matinee Saturday. HE DALYS in VACATION. oc27 ‘A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. furniture end © D KENNY, ‘Southeast corner 7th and I streets northwest, A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, ‘Robert Buchanan's Last and Greatest Success, ALONE IN LONDON: Or, A WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD. ‘Presenting the young and beatiful Actress, CORA S. TANNER, by Col Wm. E. Sinn's Brooklyn Park The | OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASON'S mer Company. ‘New and Magnificent Startling Me ‘Effects! Including the Westminster Bridge and Houses of Parliament, the Old Sluice House and ‘the Rushing Waters, Prices: 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1. NEW Nationa THEATER, ‘WASHINGTON'S LAUGHING WEEK, ‘commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1885. ‘Every Evening During the Week. : ‘Only Matinee on Saturday. ‘THE POPULAR COMEDIANS, HARBISON AND GOURLAY, Aided by the MOST EXCELLENT COMEDY ORGANIZATION ‘That has ever heretofore appeared with them, in the | MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEON TEA IS THE Presentation langhing ‘of their famous muccess, SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON. FUNNIER THAN EVER BEFORE. Next we MR_AND MRS. W. J. NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSK ‘One Square North of Peansvivania Ave. 2PM, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 8 P.M. ‘The Brilliant Emotional English Actress, ‘MISS CLAIRE SCOTT. ‘Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, ‘WOMAN IN RED. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, LEAH, THE FORSAKEN. very Afternoon at 2pm. Matinees enty children under 12 years of age sd Biltted to reserved chatrs, 10c. BNov.2-LITILE JENNIE CALEP, 026 IME MUSEUM Py eesciane arity re near 11th: PeaS Pe ‘Sensational Play First Appearance Since Enrope. Brery Afternoon and Night This Weak, ‘Tn his Great. of Or, STRUCK OLL AT LAST. Introducing the Wonder of the Nineteenth Splendid Company. Seats can be three daysin advaca 0c26-6t ‘TER COMIQUE. ONLY VARIETY SHOW IN THE CITY. ‘We present this week en Entire: ‘People and ‘°PeWiSusiness ‘Notan old iace in the place, SECOND. ‘of Columbia, will be held on [AL MEETING OF THE GARZA TION toe Sorry oe 7, at 8 ‘Under the direction of Mr. C. A. CHIZZOLA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. MME NEVADA ‘Will be supported by the following eminent artists, Guess t% apoanrenee Meee ¥. EDMOND VERGNET, Tenor: Sig. CARLO BUTT, Bartions; Sig LUIGE CASATI, Mita Maus Sg PAOLO Glows, Musical bisects ee cabs aff conte Will commence ta Wednesisy, 2 ‘at Breatano Jith st and seats, $2, ramp ‘ANNUAL CONCERT BY THE Admimion, 50 centa, Reserved seats at Bilis & Co.'s Without extra charge. BE DECEIVED.” HIE NATIONAL SKATING RINK OO., Limited, Have ‘Their Place of Amusement, Gliend ols retin ws ‘and Best Skating Sarfice in the T= WASHINGTON RINK, ‘9th street and Rhode Island Avenue. THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY. Good surface and excelient Music. The best attrac. fees. c20-1m PREZATE DANCING LESSONS GIVEN BY A thoroughly competent to teach the waltz, inilitary schottische, ete.. and other ‘dances short and eaay meinod. “Sita a co Star office, ecld-2w Leas, Sass. Doors, BLIND@, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE ‘VERY Low Now. WHITE PINE STOCK, 1712/16 f., per 1,000 f, $1750 HOT BED SASH VERY LOW. (Odd ise Frames, Sash Doors—s specialty. Lumber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge, ‘Eatimates furniahed free of charge WILLET # LIBBEY, Cth street and New York avenue, Tas Is Tae Waorsen For A FALL OVERCOAT, ‘WHICH YOU WIEL FIND AT OUR ESTABLISH- MENT. PRICES FROM 97 TO 925, Bow i THE TIME TO INVEST In A FALL BUSINESS SUIT. ‘WE HAVE THEM IN SACKS AND FOUR BUT- TON CUTAWAYS. PRICES FROM $10 TO 925, FOR CUSTOM WORK WE HAVE FULL LINE OF PIECE Goopa FIRSTCLaSS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE ‘BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM $25 TO g45. | WHITNEY CHILDRENS CARRIAGE COMPANY DRESS SUFTS FROM $35 TO 900, BO0aH WALKER & Co, BL Pmacvivenis Svecme 18 BELLING TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS IN THIS CITY BEFORE GROWTH Posskss STRENGTH AND FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS HAVE Nor. DOLLAR MOYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA ‘THAT ISSUPERIOR TO ANY GUN- POWDER TEA SOLD IN THIS TOWN NO MATTER HOW FANCY THE PRICE MAY BE. FINE TEAS FOR 50 AND 60 CENTS. BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY. FINEST PADANG JAVA (DO.), 25 CENTS. GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY. PUBE SUGARS AT COST. Lowe © D. KENNY, COFFEES AND SUGARS, oczs-ere LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD I HAVE NOW IN STOCK NEW CROP ONE FINEST GOV'T JAVA (ROASTED), 28 CENTS, GRANULATED 7, WHITE 6%, LIGHT YEL- ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, | 8 E OOR 7TH ANDI STS. N. W. “Ou Bova THE BOY THAT BUYS A “GOOD BOOK” WITH THE MONEY HIS FATHER GIVES HIM TOGOTOTHECIRCUS,IS A BAD RISK FOR A LIFE INSURANCE CO. THE BOY THAT ROMPS AND PLAYS AND SHOUTS AND CLIMBS FENCES AND SCALES WALLS, MAY COST HIS PARENTS AN EX- TRA SUIT OR PAIR OF PANTS OCcA- SIONALLY, BUT ‘NO DOCTORS’ BILIA WE HAVE WELL PROVIDED FOR THIS Seat Want OF ae ou'riae rant . On TEAR-THAT WILL STAND HARD KNOCKS AND ROUGH USAGE-BUT, WITHAL, CUT AND MADE UP WITH AN EYE TO BEAUTY a 4S WELL AS STRENGTH. WE HAVE “NORFOLES.” THREE-PIECE SUITS, SINGLE-BREASTED, DOUBLE BREASTED, PLEATED SUITS; IN PACT, EVERY KIND OF SUIT MADE. SEPAR- ATE PANTS, SHORT AND LONG; OVEE- COATS AD LIR SHOULD YOU WANT ANY PARTICULAR THING IN BOYS’ AND CHILDREIPS CLOTHING, AND CAN- NOT FIND fF BESEWHERE, YOU ARE SURE TO FIND IT FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE aT and $1, | “THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,” 3.W. CORNER 77H AND D STs. MOORE & LEDING, JEWELEES, OF GENUINE ROGERS BROTHERS SPOONS, FORKS AND KNIVES, AND OFFER THEM AT J. M. GRADY, Mansczn 1109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ocazee | HAVE JUST SECURED 4 VERY LARGE LOT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES. ‘THESEGOODS ARE GUARANTEED 4S REPRE- LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF BEST PLA- S@-WE SOLICIT AN EARLY CALLocl0-Im-1p SPECIAL NOTICES. E (NIA VOTERS — (ae NOTICE, TO yinorNta, Gi Hotel, ‘October Ein 1885." Qualls ‘Faixfax, Loudoun, Culpeper. lam, Fanquier und | Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT or Tae EvENIne STAR today contains the closing proceedings of the tempers: | lore conference and the appointmenta, the ‘Gowiaties uulfacent aliiag in Washlogion, who deseo go.hometo | Plan and organization of the real estate eX- ate requested to report thelr names to, lation immediately. JAMES R. FISHER, ie + Secretary. change, the High school military drill, a skeleh of Falls Church, Va; American appliances at DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICUT. | the great London fire, telegrams, ete. The ad- - TURAL SOCIETY.—The regular Mont! ot let all be held WEDN! Da SING, October 28th, 1885, at German Halt No. 0c87-28 ‘eve inde 11th st. n.w., at 8 o'clock.” Punctnal at- is ‘Thé public is invited to attend. Fequested. ‘The publ PYTHIAN CIRCU A ; e-Business meeting immediately after ari toy onler of Bytaian Circle? Ke. Wasuixaton, D. C., October 27, 1885. Sonn E. Brat: Secretary NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIA- ‘TION, 1 ‘Fst, Washington, D. C. : Thereby tender my thanks to your asso- cintion, through for the settlement to-day Seaee fetes tat an a we teine tierce me ES races eee = of «leath proofs, as agreed upon in your Policy, Balance payal ind ays ant acknowisdge Hie receipt of iheaune as the, beelilary unter ilcy. witht very trily yours. bah see rN AMONETT 6, CLARKE, __ 0027-8 z ‘B16 Ist at. sce OS HAVING BEEN APPOINTED RE- ‘ceiver by virtue of a decree of the Supreme vVertisements are classified as follows: Auttion Sales, Dry Goods, Attorneys, The Trades, Books, Pianos and Organs, Family Supplies, Attorneys, Ladies’ Goods, Gentlemen's Goods, DRILL ‘Wood and Coal, Finaneial, Professional, Spe- THURSDAY EVENINGat 8 o'clock | Clalties, Housefurnishings, Sewing Macbines, ‘most expert drill master, and every | Medical, Steamers, Potomac River Boats, Rail- roads, Undertakers. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.—Internal revenue, $131,959; customs, $674,672. THE ConrRacr for supplying furniture for the custom house at New Haven, Cohn., hds been awarded to Hersee & Co,, of ButTalo, X. A Paranox.—The U. §.8. Omaha arrived at of ), your check for $750 ee eae aoe pe ted Aden to-day. The telegram sotuo Nery « er ent announeing her arrival was rece Exsian Wm. L. BURDECK has been detached from duty on the coast survey and ordered to the Adams, A PATENT has been issued to Ebenezer Mor- Court of the District of Columbia, holding Equity | rison and J. P. Herron, of this city,.for a paper Court, for the firm of L. D.Geneste & Cos No 720 With “street ‘northwest, all’ persons indebted to sald figned, wluo sione is uuthorteed to revels for saan iw a . F eae. CILAS. ¢. DUNCANSON, Reoeiver of L. D, eneste & Co. ‘Wasurnotow, Oct. 26th, 1863, OG 91TH issue EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ASSETS October 16, 1885, $552,442.66. Monthly payments are $2.60 per share. ‘Shares fn the venth issue nay be takeu sind payments mude ut the office of the Association, 817 4 st. trom $230 a. m. to 4:80 p. mi. dally. Panphict explain the object of the Amocistion, its advautages, bei a, ‘upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSO: oc24-1w ASSOCIATED GHARITIES-SEVENTH | b} SUB-DIVISION. Au adjourned meeting of this Sub-Division will be ro e ore Of homme ehurch 'I'UESDAY tion of officers. P. B. PEARCE, President. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘Wastinoton, October 23, 1885. The tax-payers of the District will take notice that ned has received the duplicate of assess- ments of the Taxes for the year ending June 30,1586, Spd wilt be ready toreceive payment Of Taxes st thls and after the day of November. 1885, of said tax is due November 1, 1555, the ther half May 1, 1884 ‘On 80 much of'the first half of sald taxes due No- 1386, us shall not be Sige sald month of two (2) per cent will be added on the first each succeeding month thereafter, until the Saree, or otherwise proceeded with asthe law imposes a like penalty for non-payment of second half, due May 1, 1886, if not thin sald 3 Jon F. COOK Collector of Taxes D.C. DOCTOR W. K. BUTLER, Office 1107 11th st, nm connection, oc21-2w* FOR A BRILLIANT LIGHT AND safety use RYNEALS ROYAL ‘OL, burns in all lamps. Depot 418 7th st, mw. MRL A EMERY ‘hereafter ‘Can. ‘be found at 3 BW ARNERS REAL ESTATE BUREAU, Ai 916 Fst.o.w. ims WARNING.—ALL TELEGRAPH AND ‘Telephone panies are y given no- bber, 1885. ‘ocowner. on ‘C1910 “THOS. J. FISHER @CO,, Agents DENTAL Ni DR, = RUST, be returned Europe, wil resusas | GAS FIXTU! ‘Gum be purchased at LOWEST RATES E F. BROOKS. 531 15th st,, Corcoran FaRere Sune beias WORK, &c.,4c. oT oc5-Ime WILLIAM McLEAN & SON, ROTICE—Owing to the death of W to the death of Witttam Mo ett hg a of Sautine st the old stand under the name of in debt 16 the old Hite are requested to make settlement. Claims agalng ‘hould be preseated. Ce g made arrangements the bust jemen ‘on the ofthe a rma PMCLIEAN a SON, Lam partic: estrous o Our old customers for thelr ‘of same by honest maetsods ped Sr he m to ail’ the branches tes i ome Paramount ‘sim will ‘be ton com: fm the Teputation of the late firm “by that ‘every’ customer recelves value for b r._ My seooud and Important object will be to ies’ the bastneen fae ail shall receive the Seesmic tr ate ‘whether lange or small. shall be iy dlepatcn For the nest ts to sity duvet will make” Induce ieoee qrules: eopetialty in" Hart Wosns ‘Florida Pine ‘Wat. & McLEAN 4 Surviving Partner to WM. Mc! \N &3ON, 13th and B streets n.w. ?.N. DWYER has supplanted my former and is the authorized person opis ale and the al os MEDICATED, ELECTRIC AND STEAM "Baths: ‘treatment for Rheu: fervous Deas ty’ "Mis. BROWN (Col) Mo. aventic. W. F_ WEINHEIMER'S PATENT nice nd Scouring Establishment. waists owe Formerly at 206 H st. n.w. RON S. ADAMS, PRINTE! ee 514 8th st. ar son and Claim Agents’ k a specialty, Brio Tectimony, Petidons and Aveusen: seo-dmm Weoowe Ixvirarions Prourrix AED PROPERLY EXECUTED aT PARETS, 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘the modus operand. . VISITING AND RECEPTION CARDS om short notice, Laon, Arrexniox. ‘WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1900 F ornxer. eed be. ‘Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. We do our own work on the place,and invite you to inspect (Reg 20 W- Consone Jomn W. Macantuey. ocd-lplm LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS FPOMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS ‘These the hairdremery’ ontiysamt ‘BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, NOVELTIES IN BRASS. Jue & Derwenzs, ‘BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 420-422 ELEVENTH STREET N. W., North of The Evening Star Office, ARG! PETITIONS, BREET ths Ceara than Se Novexrms Ix Cars POR CHILDREN, Another ‘seven RED FEZ AND SKKHAW CAPS, in all colora wily ¢ rors C= Roras NOS. 408 AND 405 7TH ST. H.W. ‘Headquarters forthe Also a falllineof ROLLER MERCANTILE WORK OF ALL KINDS AT LOW- EST CASH PRICES SPACE ON THIKD FLOOR WITH STEAM POWER ‘of the XINITTED CaP, RUSSIAN CaP, sacar se ag DEH. Mm SCHOOLEY, ‘Has removed his Office to Hoom'61, Paciic Building, Fat, near 7th p. w. ocl-lm (=> samver s sHepn GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS: Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. 8019 CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bare Glever Bulldiag Ato Fs, DC. Depéelt Accounts, subject to check at #! } received Corporations and Individuals. on ‘Columbls bonds of all deuominatio: ng mids oC all local street Rail: "feiepnone Companies ISITORS AND holder and cutter. THE Propostrion made to the War depart- ™ment to have the Chiricahuas Apaches re- moved tothe Fort Leavenworth military farm is Qbjected to by the Secretary of War. Geronimo belongs to this band of Indians, and as they have not been captured, this discussion about their disposition is in anticipation. ‘The object, however, of making this proposition was to allay the fears of the residents in Arizona should the Indians return, The War depart- Ment officials, however, object to this use of the military prison, 5 “HOLE IN THE Day,” a great grandson of the famous Chippewa chief of that name, is in the nels, | city with Minnesota influence, to secure from the President an appointment to West Point when a vacancy occurs, He is young, tall and straight, and of very prepossessing personal ap- earance, with but little to st st Indian ood in his veins, He dresses well and iesaid to be highly educated for his years. He was at the War department to-day, and_made a very sharp. Annual elee- | fAvorable impression upon the officials that he met SECRETARY WHITNEY returned from New York this morning. PERSONAL. — Representative McKinley, of Ohio, was in the city last evening, on his way 40 Virginia, where he is to speak for the repub- ican: Gen. Van Vliet has returned to the Gen, John €. Tidhall is at the Ebbitt, .E. B, Townsend and J,_L. Gregory, of Washington, were in St. Louis Sunday.—Sen- ator Cockreli, of Missouri, and ex-Senator Kel logg, of Louisiana, are at the Riggs house.— Commander Pickering, George W. Adams. L. Z, Leiter, Gen. ¥. A. Starring and Stilison Hutchins, of Washington, were rogistered in New York last evening——Hon. Augustus Schoonmaker, of New York, and Wayne MeVeagh, of Philadelphia, are at the Arlington. —Henry Stein, George , Weed, Wm. Row- land and R. J. Morrison, of New York, are at the Arlington.—W. C. Strawbridge, of Phila- delphia; Henry J. Stone and C. B. Alexander, of Boston, are at the Riggs.—Charles W, Cilfford, of New Bedford, Mass; 8, P. Nash, Henry 0: Watson and Charles H. Kelley, of ‘New York elty, are at Wormley’s.—Charies W. Clifford, of New Bedford, Mass, SP. Nash, Henri 0, Watson, and Charles H. Kelley, of New York city, are Wormley’s.—Represeniative Randall who arrived in this city this morning, in con- nection with the work of the ordnance com- mittee, leaves for home again this afternoon, THE NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD. Will Commodore Walker be its Presi- dent? A successor to Admiral Simpson, as president of the naval advisory board, has not, yet been appointed. The admirals and commodores available for the duty are very scarce, so that itis understood that an officer with the rank of captain is to fill the office. The president will naturally outrank the chief engineer, who is alsoa member of the board, and if an officer of that rank is appointed he will be oneof the nine above Capt. Ramsay, whose date of precedence is next above that of Chief Engineer Henderson, who is on the board. With this view of the case, it is a natural conciusion that Capt. J. G. Walker, who fs next above Capt. Ramsay, and who has Just been recommissioned as chef of the bureau of navigation, will be appointed piesident of the advisory board. The tact that ie was president of the board which examined and reported upon the plans of the new cruisers, and his close official relations with the Secre- tary of the Navy, make his appointment ail the more probable. ‘The meeting of the naval ad- visory board, which was called for yesterday, to take into consideration the completion of the unfinished cruisers, did not take place, owin; tothe detachment at his own request of Admiral Simpson, the president of the board, ———_+es____ Secretary Bayard’s Policy. WHY MORE DIPLOMATIC CHANGES ARE NoT MADE IN NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA, It is understood that Secretary Bayard does not contemplate making any changes in the consular service in the countries south of us for some time yet. It 1s the policy of the State de- partment to cultivate more friendly relations with Mexico and the South and Central Ameri- ean people, and to extend ourcommercial inter- course in'that direction. For this reason the consuls who have slready insinuated them- selves into the good graces of the people with whom they have todeal, it is thought, will be Of greater service just now than would new men, who would have to devote much of their time'at first to making acquaintances and win- ning confidences, ‘The delay in filling the con- sular and diplomatic positions 1s due not more to a desire to respect the tenure of office law than to a wish to maifitain a high standing for the service. Mr. Bayard holds that u good address is Indispensuble for a representation in foreign countries, and he will not appoint a man whom he has not seen and talked with, as to satisfy himeelt as to his fitness in this respect. As to the candidate's good character, he can trust to his indorsers for that. ‘The “People’s Advocate” Libel Suit. ‘TESTIMONY IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. The charge of criminal libel against John Wesley Cromwell, editor ot the Peoples's Advo- cate; Chas, A, Lemar, manager of the same pa- per, and Wm. P. Gray, ex-captain of company B, Capital City Guards, was called for trial in the Police Court to-day; Mr, Thomas represent- ing the government. Geo. H. Richardson ap- red for Cromwell and Lemar, and defendant Cromwell aj for Gray. ‘A. plea of not nilty was entered for each of the defendants, he article on which the charge is based, and purporting to be signed by Gray,readsas follows “On Monday, October 12th, without the knowl of forty-awo members of tbe company (meaning C B, Cepial City Guards), the eleven bylters held & Seid cate een eee baa ‘These bolters did not walt uaul tue Loth, the 1 beg funds of that com} SY Retin te oraetneetu Wh this 5 It Of the gutter, 80 to sikifa ae satadrtar de ee ee Mr. Thomas stated that he expected to show that the above article was written by Gray and a the paper and tead to the court that portion of the article referring to him, and denied that he had ever robbed the order of Odd Fellows or been expelled from the misappropriating any fands of the Cadet Witness was slected & member of the TALK ABOUT THE ELECTIONS. ‘The Situation in Virginia and New Yo VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO ELECT LEE BUT ARE UNEASY ABOUT THE LEGISLATURE— WHAT IS THOUGHT AROUT SHERMAN’S STUMPING—NEW YORK MIGHTY UNCERTAIN— MATERIAL AID GOING OUT FROM WASHING- TON TO TYE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. The Interest about political circles is in the discussion of the situation in Virginia and New York. There is little doubt expressed as to the election of Gen. Fitz Lee as governor of Vir- ginia, but the democrats are very uneasy about the legislature. The presence of Senator Sher- man and Representative McKinley, together with the newly elected governor of Ohio, Foraker, 1s a source of disquiet to the demo- erats. Some express the opinion that Sherman and Foraker’s “bloody-shirt” record will render their assistance an injury to Mahone, but many fay the contrary will be the effect. “A well in- formed Virginia democrat said toa STAR re: porter last night: “Why, Mahone and Wise talk ‘bloody shirt’ as much as Sherman does. None who can stand Mahone will object to Sherman, But these Ohio men aren't going to bring their red-rag into Virginia, They re, foing to tail about something else. The; tariff, and say lots of things the people like to hear. Sher- man is one of the best advertised men in the country. He has never been out of public life since he first entered it, and his name has al ‘ways been before the people. Wherever he announced to speak in Virginia, the people wil come out to hear him. He’ will not talk bloody shirt to them when he gets thelr ear. He is too sharp for that, he won't offend them. He will say ‘nice things tothem. ‘Talk to them about building up the south and protecting their industries. He will tell them what they like to hear, about the tariff and many other things he can put so well Snd they will go away thfaking he tanta bad fellow after all” Yes, sir; he is going to have an effect, in Virginia, atid we've got to look out fog ‘Thus it is felt to be a long way from certain that Mahone fs beaten. ‘Thee republicans have tasted blood in Ohio, and it has given them an appetite. They want to give the democrats a blow that will ring in thelr ears until 1888, and there Is a rivalry among the republican leaders who shall work the hardest, the promised re- ward being the presidential nomination three years hence, in New York, of course, the fight will be infl- nitely more hotly contested than in Virginia, and already many democrats are speaking very doubtfully of the result. A democratic member Of Congress expressed the opinion to a STAR re- porter last night that the state would certainly gorepublican, He expected many votes to be raded off for the local ticket in New York city, and in addition to that he thought that man of the democrats who were not satisfied wit the way they had been treated by the adminis- tration would refuse to vote for the party. One of the high government officials under the new administration, who takes a great interestin the politics of the Empire state, expressed the opinion toa SraR reporter that the result was very doubtful. The democrats expect to lose from three sources and gain from only two. The mugwumps will go back to the republican party, and they will take with them many silk-stock- ingdemocrats. Then the dissatisfied “workers” Won't work, or else will trade thelr Noten ee local patronage. The party expects to gain through the return of the disaffected Irish who followed the Plumed Knight off into the torest, and by the action of the stalwarts like Conk- ling, who they expect to knife Davenport, Both the Virginia and New York democratic committees are endeavoring to collect mone: jn this clty and to drum up all the voters possi. ble to help out the cause. ‘The Virginians, after many failures, have succeeded in getting some money, though not very much, and most of the voters will be home on ‘election day. The New York folks have given more money. Besides the hecks of the President aud Secretaries Whitney and Manping, nearly all the New York democrats in the departments and the employes of the House have contributed quite freely, and about, two hundred and forty have signified their intention of going home to vote on Tues- oe MAHONE’S TACTICS. Trying to Capture the Lower House of the Legislature. ANOTHER REPORTED DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN “THE BOSS” AND RIDDLEBERGER. The pending political fight in Virginia seems to have narrowed down toa contest for control of the lower house of the legislature. The-dem- ocrats express no doubt of Gen, Lee’s election. Gen, Mahone has a yery complete organization of his followers. As the democrats have sixteen out of the twenty-one holding-over state sena- tors, the repuiiicans do not count very heavily upon carrying that body, so Senator Mahone, is directing his ener gies to the capture of the lower house, ‘The house of delegates consists of one hundred members, and the republicans estimate that if they can elect fifty-seven of this number that will Rise them a bare majority on joint ballot, logether with the senators they calculate upon electing. The contest in the close legislative Gistricts is earnest and aggressive on both sides, ‘The democratic state committee claim that in the valley every county is secure for their party with the exception of Page and Rocking- bam counties. In tl two vounties they are working day and night. It 1s reported that Senators Mahone and Rid- dieberger have had anotherdisagreement. At any rate, Riddleberger, whose home is right in that portion of the valley where Mahone needs most help, ig not very active in the fight. The rumor isthat when the campaign opened, Ma- hone ignored Riddleberger; that the latter was notonly not consulted, but that he was ex- cluded from the party councils. Whether the estrangement between the two Senators amounts to much Or little, the democrats are exulting over it, and claiming that as a result Mahone will lose the only valley counties in which he has any hold, 9 _—______ ME. RANDALL ON NEW YORK POL- ITIcs. Hopeful of Democratic Success—Dis- triet Contributions to the Campaign Fund. Ex-Speaker Randall, who has been studying the political situation in Few York cloeely, pre- dicts the success of Gov. Hill and the demo. cratic ticket. After carefully canvassing the registration and making @ comparison of the falling off in democratic and republican wards of New York city and county, he estimates Gov. Hill's plurality in New York and Kings counties at 60,000. He does not believe that the republicans can poll votes enough in the remainder of the state to overcome these figures. Mr. Randall's opinion of the result in New York has cheered the democrats here con- siderably, asa good deal of welght is attached to _his judgment, Somie money lias been sent from Washington to aid the democrats in New York, though no orgunized effort has been made in that direc- tion. ‘The contributions have been individual subscriptions, chiefly from citizens of New York now residing in Washington. ‘The general tenor of the talk about New York, in democratic circles here, is more hopeful than during last week. It is claimed that the labor element of the state is practically solid for Hill, and that the democrats who went agains! Cleveland, last Year have returned to the party spocet in the Culcagecoavention againet Giese: "I in the convention ve land, and subsequently whhdrew from Tame many when it end the democratic nomi- mentioned as a conspicuous example of democrats, He is now diligentiy Randall is not alone hopefully to the suc- and the state ticket About the Virginia Campaign Fund. A VIRGINIAN SAYS THAT THE DISTRICT DEMO- CRATS NEVER DID DO MUCH FOR THE CAUSE IN THAT STATE, AND THERE ARE SOME OF THE SAME KIND ON HIS SIDE OF THE RIVER. Very little money has been raised in Wash- ington for use in behalf of the democrats in Virginia, and the refieal of residents here to contribute is regarded by some Virginians as a gross neglect of duty, Said a prominent mem- ber of the Virginia democratic association toa ge, 88 util THE COMING ELECTION IN VIRGINIA The Prospects in the Valley and Neigh- boring Counttes. ESTIMATES OF THE MAJORITIES ON EITHER SIDE IN THE DIFFERENT COUNTIES—THE GENERAL RESULT IN THE STATE—CLOSELY CONTESTED ALL THROUGH—NKITHER PARTY ‘TO HAVE A WALK-OVER. Special Correspondence of Tue Evento Stan. Woopsrock, Va:, October 25, 1885. AStaR correspondent has spent ten days in careful and candid inquiry Into the probable Tesults of the election of next Tuesday week in the counties of the valley, and in counties af fected by influences, associations and traditions ‘analagous to those operaging upon valley poli- ties. ‘These observations have extended from Clifton Forge, near the West Virginia line, to Winchester, a distance of about one hundred and fifty miles, and embraced lateral observa- tions in neighboring counties. They nave also included inquiry of editors on both sides, and of numerous gentlemen prominent in the man- agement of the respective parties to the contest, besides public meetings. From these various sources of information, and with a reasonably fair general purview of the counties of Alle- ghany, Bath, Highland, Augusta, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Frederick, Warren, Madison, Greene and Rockbridge, there 1s no ‘slight clue to at least one of the commanding geographical sections in present Virginia politics. Taking this section as a basis of calculation, I should say that there will be no cyclone of po- Utical revolution in Virginia on the third of November, The popular gathering I have seen in the valley was at Harrisonburg on courtday. Both parties were present in Popular foree and in earnest interest. The meetings were held se] tely. There was no an A excitement Prominent men of both parties were present, including Judge Jno, of the western federal circuit; Mr. Yost,of the Btaunton Valley Virginian, and other prominent republicans, and Hon. John rris, for several terms member of Congress from, this district; Ex-Judge Staples, ot the supreme court of appeals; Mr. Ayres, candidate for attorney general, and other conspicuous democrate. Judge Staples is making an active canvass of the state, which gives the democrats satisfaction and the republicans no pleasure. It fs not an unconsidered feature in the Vir- ginia situation that Judge Staples, in the event of the election of a democratic legislature, is a ‘ible choice, by Aly of compromise, for the natorial succession to Mahone, between Con- gressmen Barbour and Daniel.’ Harrisonburg js the county seat of Rockingham, a county which elects two members of the next house of delegates, who will vote for Mahone’s successor, and the County, in a total of 5,500 votes cast last year, gave Cleveland one majority. These facts gave the meetings there great interest,and observers were present in force from surroun ing counties. Your correspondent’s observation there warrants @ reasonable belief that Rock- ingham will elect two republican members of the legislature and give Wise a small majority, though intelligent democratic authority claim: the county as doubtful. Shenandoah county gave Cleveland a little more than one hundred majority in a vote of something lesa than four thousand. Even more than Rockingham is Shenandoah a field for close calculation, and both sides are claimants of its member of the legislature, and the repub- licans are more cautious than the democrats in claiming the county for thelr gubernatorial candidate. The republican candidate for the house of delegates, an experienced political ob- server in Shenandoah, is sanguine of his elec- tion by a comfortable’ majority, and thinks he will lead the state ticket by a small vote. A defective republican organization in Frederick probably gives that county to the democrats by & slight Increase over Its abnormally lange ma- Jority of eleven hundred for Cleveland. There are few doubters at Staunton or Harrisonburg this week of a normal majority for Lee in Augusta of about one thousand. These calcula- tions make no serious change in the four large counties lying along the vatley pike and inclu- sive of the cities of Staunton ‘and Winchester. Going yp the valley again in the direction of iaeiaeee eee eee be any al three’ latter belng smait spittle a ne paint to a-close Tesult, especially in idge. In Madison and Greene, east of the valley counties, the republicans ‘for two years have steadily lost strength, and there 1s ho expectation of remedy of their’ troubies there, as their organization has not improved, while democrats are confi- dent and vigorously at work. Below Madison, Culpeper is confessed to reveal democratic dis- sension, and Chairman Barbour has lately ad- dressed himself assiduously to healing the local troubles of his party in that county, historic in the political achievements of the Barbour fam- ily. ‘To lose Culpeper would not help Mr. Bar- bour's election to the United States Senate by a democratic legislature. Orange, an adjoining county, also renowned in the careers of the Barbours as Virginia orators, scholars and poll- ticians, will give, according to general state- ment, its usual democratic mujority, or some- thing’ in excess of it. Rappahannock will re- Peat the periormance of Orange, and show its close political and sentimental kinshipwith Fau- quier and the adjacent region, where the ro- mantic legends ot the war and of previous Vir ginian history. are as much a part of the pride Of the people as the legends of Connaught in Irish sentiment. In all that region the senti- ment for Lee will vigorously. assert itself, and will be stimulated by the neighborhood tradi- tons of the Ashbys and Paynes, who raised the Black Horse cavalry, and these and kindred names will arouse that region to “Jine the cavalry” In the present contest. Keeping east of the mountains, Warren will Join its trans-montane neighbor, Frederick, ‘with an increased democratic majority, while Page, among the counties of closest vailey kin- ahip, will reverse Its slight majority for Cleve. land and elect the republican legislative ticket and give the republican state ticket a fair ma- jority. In the territory here described hastily, and summarizing a large percentage of the vote Of the state, there are few signs of abrupt de- artures froin the party affiliations of the past ve years. In the country across the Biue Ridge it has already been pointed out ina let- ter to THE Star that General Mahone has never secured anything more than a local fvot-hold here and there, and there is no surprise that General Lee’s hame and its traditions should swell his party votein a region where sentiment abides, Whether the aroused democratic senti- ment in parts of the seventh congressional dis- trict (0, Ferrall's) and nearly throughout the eighth district (Barbour’s), will compensate for the ex, increased republican vote in the Black Belt, is a question. So is the attitude of the southwest, where it is understood reliably tirat Mahone ‘claims a reversal of last year's democratic majority of about twelve hundred, Now as to the issues. The personal issues of candidates are fam: e country. “Hard times,” the Blair bill for popular education and the tariff are urged by republicans, and the democrats answer vigorously and skilltully enough on these points, while they are with re- publicans in expressions of fidelity to the settle- ment of the public debt. ‘They answer republi- can caricature and ridicule of Lee with sufticient ‘abuse of Mahone and Wise, Meanwhile, I have met no republican of judgment who is willing to say he belleves in Wise's election by a great majority. I have found only one democratic leader in the valley professing faith in a walk- over for Lee, and under his race both sides ex- Press doubt as to the legislature. There is a reatly diminished terror of the former magic feadersnip of Mahone among democrats, and among republicans confidence 1s felt in the wisdom of Mahone’s instructions for organized work, with hurrah as an auxiliary of secondary value. Stricken With Death While at Break- fast. * A NEPHEW OF THE LATE JOHN W. YORNEY DIES SUDDENLY. ‘This morning about 6:30 o'clock Mr. Pere W. Forney, who was a nephew of the late John W. Forney, wasat breakfast at the restaurant in the B.and P.R. R.depot (6th and B streets), when he was -taken suddenly ill. He was re- outside to get in the pubilc service, and the scene has inspired him to write in rhyme. He Telegrams to The Star. THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. A LIVELY FIGHT WITH INDIANS. THE BALKAN TROUBLES. ee INCENDIARISM IN CHICAGO. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK. —————— INDIANA COLORED MEN MAKE TROUBLE. ——.__ THE PRESIDENTS PLANS. To Spend Sunday Im Albany On His Way Home To Vote. ALBANY, N. Y., October 27.—It is announced here that President Cleveland witl spend next Sunday in this city as the guest of Dr. Ward. On Monday morning he will leave for Buffalo, and after voting there on Tuesday, will return to Washington, See TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH INDIANS. Thrilling Experience of a Settler in a Wild Part of Daketa. MANDAN, DaK., October 27.—A dispatch from Glenullen, forty miles east of this point, says: News is just received that James Gray, living atone four miles north of Glenullen, was attacked Thursday night by two Indians, who came to the house and asked for food. Having eaten all they desired, one of the Indians, large and powertul, took down Gray's repeat- ing Winchester rifle, placed the muzzle to Gray’s breast and pulled the trigger, Fortu- nately there was no cartridge in the barrel, ‘The Indian then put a cartric in, whereupon Gray seized a whittle-tree, and beiore the gun could be brought to bear upon him struck the Indian on the head, und the gun was discharged into the side of the house. The rifle wax dropped in the sti le. Then commenced a rough-and- tumble fig! i, oth Indians taking part. Gray lost his hold of the whitle-tree, caught up a carpenter's hatchet, and struck the Indian near- est to him on the bead, which felled him to the floor. The other Indian fied. Gray seized the fallen Indian by the heels and dragged him out and fastened ihe door, Whether the In- dian was dead or not Gray was unable say. Friday morning a settler hap ed to go to Gray's house and found him in bed and badly bruised and scratched, scarcely able to raise himself, Gray says the’ Indian that fled came back during the night and carried away the other, epee THE BULGARIAN UNION. Russia the Only Country that Aided ti Stirring Up the Movement—Bulgarin Neither Afraid of Turkey ner Greeee— A Concession from the Czar. St. PETERSBURG, Octover 27.—The Novoe Vremya publishes an interview which its corre- spondent at Philippopolis had with M. Kara- veloff, the Bulgarian premier, Karavelotf de- nied ‘that Bulgaria bad any agreement with England or Austria betore the Roumelian revo- lution respecting the union of Bulgaria and Roumelia, but that they acted on their own responsibility in taking the initiative in bring- ing about the union. “If there was any insti- gator in the matter,” said the Bulgarian Mier, “it was Russia, whose consul general at Philippopolis, M. Sorokin, first tated the union and helped to start @ newspaper at Philipy vlis devoted to the cause of the union with ‘Bolgarian jee & When [ entered the 5 ministry, believing game stopped the subsidy of the’ Bulgarian govern- ment to the newspaper and ‘meetings of in Bulgaria.” — Veloff re- affirmed the statement lexander had notified Russia of the intention of Roume- lia to unite with Bulgaria, and that Roumelia was willing to continue Turkish suzerainty, but would not cede an inch of territo.y. In conclu- sion, the Bulgarian premier said: “If Turkey declares war, we alone are able to raise Mace- donia in three days. A European war is none of our business, aud we are not alarmed at the armaments of Greece, as her army is far from terrible.” Lonxpox, October 27.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg, received this afternoon, states that the czar has agreed to the proposition to make rince Alexander governor of Eastern Roume- ia on certain conditions. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 27.—The continues massing troops at points available for offensive operations in mn Roumelia in the event of extreme measures bein; resorted to. A dispatch from Smyrna to-day says 20,000 men of the reserves have gone to Salonica. ‘The Bulgarian diplomatic agent, M. Jakoigherow, has informed the porte that the ‘Servians in- vaded Bulgaria on Saturday last, but after- wards withdre Ge, IGNORING THE REICHSTAG. Russia Negotiating Extradition Treat- ies With Each of the German States, BERLIN, October 27.—The National Zeitung states that Russia has arranged an extradition treaty with Bavaria similar to the one recently arranged with Prussia. The inference is that Russia is taking a SS eee, with each or the component states of Germany in order to avold the adversé criticism of the Reichstag. The Zeitung comments on the subject In an an- gry manner and upbraids the government for adopting this underhand policy of ignoring the Reichstag. TO VOTE. So WOMEN WILL TRY What Female Suffragists Will Attempt at the New York Election Next Week. ALBANY, N. ¥., October 27.—Reports recelved from ten counties in the state this morning by the Woman's Suffrage convention, now in ses- sion in this city, announced thata lane num- ber of women will attempt to vote at the elec Hon next Tuesday. Ail the inspectors of eles. tion have been invited to attend the meeting of the convention to-night, and, hear Hamilton Wilcox expound the law, which, as heconstrues it, allows woman to lawfally'vote the state ticket, Last year's state committee was re- elected this afternoon. - Trmaca,N. ¥., October 27.—Nearly fifty wo- men presented themselves at the warts regis tering places here and ested to be feelstered. ‘They were all persuaded to-abau- don the attempt, se CHARGED WITH ARSON. Chicago Business Mem Arrested for At- tempting to Burn Their Factories. CurcaGo, October 27.—Peter Frankenbach, recently president of the Kappes Furniture Manufacturing company, and Nicholas Simon, lately treasurer of the same corpuration, were locked up in the Desplaines street station last night on charges of arson-made by Fire Inspec- tor Morris Shay. The prisoners have been shadowed since early last week, when the statements upon which the complaint is based came {nto the possession of Ube prosecator. A fire was discovered on the tof Mareh Sth, 1885, In the warehouse frontingon Blue Island avenue. The discovery was by the wateh- man, who extinguished the blaze. He found every evidence of incendiarism. The floor was badly scorched and covered with varnish and other combustibles, On the succeeding Satur- day a second fire was discovered in the ware- house. A short time belore the fire broke out a singular fact a) During part of the hight Frankenbach Kept the watehman com y. It will be shown that much of the time i i tore the fire broke out was spent by. in the rear part of the factory, which is sit ‘warehouse across All t west of the bert street. The fire occurred about midnight, but was exti fortiou.of their contents. ‘The damage to the 2 con ver, amounted to U ae decade i Vincenxns, Ixp., October 27.—The interest in the Ue township bond swindle has been, somewhat revived by the decision im the cit cult court of Daviess county. ina sult broaght to enforce the payment of warrants issued by the trustees of Reeve township for schoo sup- plies, the judge deciding that as it was not averted that the goods were not nececaary Bot suitable, the plaintiff! could not recover. reel radi Snow in Dakota. Guaxn Forks, DAK., October was quite-a heavy snow fall bere last night. The Storm fs moving south, jw Harassed by Mexican Officials. AMERICANS IN MEXICO TAKE THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE IN SELP-DEFENSK, Ma Ry a : ty anced from Engl xas. to the Givbe-Democrat ways that information has been reesived there frou high authority that the Americans owntng the Las Cruces mines in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, have been 6 harassed and worried by petty Mexican officials that they have taken fhe oath of allegiance to the Mexican govern ment, hoping that by becoming Mexican cit zens they will receive protection to their inter- ests, which has been denied by the govera- ment heretotore. — Coal Mimers to Ank Better Pay. PITTSBURG, Pa. October 27.—President Cos tello, of the Coal Miners’ association, x contem- plating the advisability of calling a convention of railroad di for next week, to demand an advance in ve price vf m ing. The Ohio iuiners ‘meet on Tuesday, aud will likely de. mand an increase of ten cents a ton. ——— Attacked by Strikers. Teune Havre, LNp., Octbber 27.— Yesterday six feeders accepted the offer of the Terre Hauve Iron and Nail Works company to chines and learn the nailer’s trade. When Wweat to work this morning they were at by strikers and four of them were driven bome. Wo escaped in the mill ai ther trouble is feared. —— A Scientific Swindler. A GEOLOGIST WH0 Is SAID TO HAVE SWINDLED WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS ARRESTED AT BUL- WAUKER, specinens from a prote: school at Whitewater, of National History, at Washington; Prot. Hay- den, of the United States Geological survey, at Washington, and reall over the counks He ssutmes Various names and die guises, and is said to possess rare scholorship, From Wall Street To-day. New York, October 27,—The stock market has again been active Uhis morning, but irregu- lar. Opening prices were generally &, to % per ae higher (ban Ube closing figures last eve- nl , While Reading was up ty aud Jersey Cen- per cent. ‘The market was irregular ‘opening, Lake Shore declined & There was thet 4 wencral advance of i to 5, por cent, in which Lake Shore and Western Un Jed, but by 10:30 a. m. the markelgvas again heavy, und so coutiued uring the hour, AtlL o'clock the market 1s active and weak and erally a Lule below opening figures, while Can- ada Southern ix down % w York aud sew Eugiaud 1 per cent, Saies first hour, 100,000 shares, —The triul of Mr. Stead, Gazette, and Une other defendants in the Armstrong Abduction was resumed at the central court before Justice Lopes. A Lween cuunsel rose hg Portions of the testimony of Mrs, Aun uton taken yes~ erday. A relererite was had to the sborthand | notes of Justice which confirmed the notes of the jury that Mrs. Broughton declared yesterday that Mra, Armsi Said she would ever Jet her daughter for immoral purpoves. A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY CREATES A SENHA- TION. The prosecution subpoenaed Dr. Smith, of Hirley street, and he deposed that he chlor formed and’examined the girl Eliza Arm- strong, and certified to ber virginity at the request of Mr. Stend and Mr. Bruinweil Booth, ‘The testimony created a sensation in court. —— Serious Assault in West Washington, AN ATTACK ON TWO SAILORS—ONE OF THEM DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. Last night, about 9 o'clock, # party of mem were in Morgan's saloon, corner of Jefferwon and Water streets. Two men—David Staten and Charles, Johnson—began qiking about fighting, and waid they could whip two sallors— James Lacey and Wm. Hurt. To avold trouble the sailors TeX the saloon through. the side door, and started for their boat at Wheaties wharf, While passing through Wheatiey’s lumber yard the two men—Ntaten aud Donald- son—came up from behind aud ocked the sailors both to the ground, Staten using & pick handle and Dunaldson a piece of board. Staten. beat Lacey with the pick handle, inflicting se- vere bruises about his bead and body, while Donaldson used a board on Hurt. Lacey was se- verely injured, while Hurt escaped with bul few bruises. The yy say — where they spent the night, and this morning they went to the third precinct station and k complaint against their assailants. Dr, Klein- schmidt, who happened to cull in at the station, examined Lacey's wounds, which he consider: ed dangerous, and had him sent to Providence hospital, His skull is probably fractured, Later in the morning Officer Volkman arrest ed Staten and locked a Commissioner Thoman’s Resignation. THE PRESIDENTS LETTER ACCEPTING IT. In bis letter of resignation, Civii Service Com- missioner Thoman compliments the President: and assures him that he will be supported by the people in his efforts towards “administra- tive reform.” He then says “public apprecia- tion of ved sed ‘that this ened gy ged mn wt came 3 wes seaulously Borer that the civil service: was to be composed of men who should abjure certain rights of citizenship. With the ual but inevitable refutation of this false view the outlines of the reform at last stood forth in clearness, It is a reform which service as @ vast business agenc) for the best attainable merit. In is not political it enforces no tests of party.” The ddent’s reply 4s as follows: My Drak Six: | have received your letter tendering your resignation: member of the civil service comission, which isin further- ance of an inclination expressed by you very soon after my inauguration as President. The Fesignation tous tendered is hereby scoepted, to take effect on the Ist day of November pext. I congratulate you upon the fact that in the office which you reiinquish you have been able, by sincere and earnest work and by a steady devotion tothe cause which have Soretnment ana improved polition! neethe ernment an “°"Yours, sincerely, GROVER CLEVELAND, 5 Senator Voorhees is to address the working- men of Brooklyn next Thursday night in be- ae SES Fon wk ee Seen Wit ticket of New York. Pitindelpnis republican Committee last. hight mi ‘announced that Senator Logan would arrive in H :