The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 26, 1877, Image 1

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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VOL. II---NO. 298.
CAPITAL NOTES.
WHOPRKIt"T OF DELAY IN THIE METTLI
RENT OF THE LOUIAMIANA NEN..
ATORMHIP.
'Yib Co.lmittee will Mend for Persons an
Pipers, and In vetlirate the Legality
of the Two Legislatures.
[Bpecial to the Democrat.]
WAStIINOTON, Oct 25.-The Republicans has
l3Ally managed to pass a resolution authori:
ing the Committee on Eleetions to send for pet
ions and papers in the ;pofford case, and the
are now boasting that they have got the cae
whl'e they want it. They have two objects I
wiew; first, to delay tbo settlement of the casr
and seoondly, to hold over the Presilent a coe
stontthreat of opening up an inquiry into hi
.outhern policy, whlth can easily be aseom
D.ihed under the color of investigating Kol
lo'ls credentials. They 'an inquire whethe
~'alikard was the lawful (tovernor of Louisiant
and if so, by what means he was overthrown
Along lith ill the share the Federal Executiv
a-y have had in th ttransant ion.
In my judgmrnt the present deplorable eon
'ditlonof the matter is due is much to the halt
ng sand indeolsive strategy of the l)emocrats a
to the adroitness of the ItepublleIans.
The report telegraphed to the Associate,
Press last night that the Becretaryshi
of the Legation to St. James ha
been tendered me has no foundil
tion, except that such a suggestion is repoite
to have been made at the White House In th
way of capping the climax of the Pennsylyani
de1otation's recommendation of Hlimon Came
ron to be Minister to that court. Simon bein,
the most objectionablel to the Cabinet that coul
have been recommended, the suggestlo
above alluded to followed on the ground that
was the most objoetionable person toSimon wh
41tld possibly l.e thought of for Secretary c
Legation, and the whole thing was without m
knowledge or consent. IUELL.
CONGRESMIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Menate.
WANito.NroN. Ot. 2n.-Thie Man ate met at 1
In., the Vice lresident in the chair, and praye
w.s offered.
The Chair laid before the Senate a communl
lon from the Secret ary of War transmiltitn
a sewer to at resolution, the report of til
lef of Engineers as to thea omt of removln,
e obstructons from the hamrlr of Pensacol.
.. beferred to the Comlmittooe o'' (ommnerce
everal resolutions wore oiTred by different
Benators, asking for in Increase in tho ltay o
letter carriers, whith wore referred to the Com
mittee on Postoflltes an I Post Iloads.
B. Mr. Conkling: A lI't tlon for the repeal o
the yanktng law. Iteferred to the Committee or
By Ir. White: A memorial for the relief o
Anna Ella Corral, for i?.l sn'satiin for sir
vices during the war. Referred to the Com.
mttee on Military AlTairs.
By Mr. Kernai: A bill re-es'atlishing the
Court of Alabama Clainms, a'd furtmher distriblu
tion of the (onneva award. rlef',rred to the
onmmittee on the Judlitairv.
y3 Mr. Plumb: To rente an adtlttlonal ar
Cie of war. RI.ferreld to the Committee onl
itary Affal rs.
By )r. Gord, n: A bill to provide for the con
struction of a ship 'chlanel from Mobile to the
gtlf. Referred to tillt C ,mnlitto,, on COmrmerce.
By Mr. Wallaea: A joint resolution for pub
lichlng the debites of the Co tinantal Con
gress. Referred to thi Cmlllni too on P'riilntg.
by Mr. Chaffee: A resniolution thalt rutl No.
17 be amen'led s , ,a t i pr ,vie for a Conlllnlitt .
Don Banking and ui'llenll'y, to tonsist of svn
pembers. Referred to the C nlmittee oli
y Mr. Mitchell: A resolution that the Com
iittee on Priviltges anil Eli ttions ihe. nltho!lTir
aed to send for personis iand tIalirs itnd udinin
ster oaths in the ci-ei iof SpoffiT d tin K',llogg.
By Mr. Dorsey: A hill to ant hior'ze thI , sale of
a part of the Fort Hmilt h Military It.ei'rvatioln in
Arkansas. To thie Comnittice on Military Af
Also a bill to establish i toen.on agency at
tte Rock. To tile(conmmitte, on Pensi ,ns.
By Mr. Tlhurnil: A resoluition ''tlliing Ipon
the Secretary of the TI'reTasui y for llly r ports
made by companl0's in relation tol tih Innstrtue
toin of railroads. LnilI over.
Mr. White movd thatl when the 1 Henate itl
bourned to-day it lei t'eonlet on Mood iy next, i.
allow the Hniise' to etei its Iomnullttels appoiinted
sandorganized. Atdoptd.
On motion if Mr. ('llikling the loSatl at t 1:2
adjourned.
T'lie llHote.
WAstaNtoroN, Oct. 25. -Mr. Millts, tf 'Te'xns, rI
staimed the btetuiti' on tile bralli ii qest ion.
Ue said titer, wv'i'u tilrle ,.( tiins tii I "'t .
ded in reatiing Ia uIo'tilusti ii. ii e',lhi. R ii '
ioyernotr a rliht to isit.11t tin ,ur flati' so'
.pd has ti ll lverl, r ,io.f tl Htiite i right to ri -
lse his action atIutr it has iiti,'' itoo IIt k ; l'll alii
illrd, does th it i eiqliio f rl Ih prii it' ft c'I
.idence of a right inii "aqt. I' uitI't 'inihoti
.5e showing tailt lhi ,ivnrlorr' ierti utal was
rietafam i riv eViutii' of i1 rig.l hi a sat, tis li
lad maintainnl tih-tt ithe, div in the Hliultii
Jarolina casellt, vhtlin tie took iio lsonitiin thllt
tmembeor htad li t i in o tbjitil to tl.,e ailtii
ion of anolthltl wiho lmln,' 'witli lthe alne i-rei
entials lind eaIr'illvllh, 7"d' i l ls (tovtrnior.
On the next poin il t Ii rgulld ' lent whelln ny
flicer had a certain dilty 1o lie lorln iit a iixill
ale. and bad ii'rformid hi i dluty ita-irditng
o laW, his power wals ixtii islnted Iltd lit halt no
urther control itn Illt mliat or. In the ir'sint
see he malntaiilu d that thlie dciision of the
louso must tie on tllii papers tr.,.ilnt.d. alid
hat nothing extra 'olutl tie admittedil. ,rgar -
ng the elottion whiLh was hehl on the :tI of
)otober, he salid lithis ttini' for liihthg an eluc
ion was lot iin alrdalioal with the coitstitil
lon and the ilaw, anll the en tilllltIe wis there
ore void. He saw no iocasiionll for referiore to
hoaommittoen htnt th Ibis.t tiil, 1un t.l.ls t
THEE NE LEANS DAILY DEOCRAT.
OFFOIIAL JOU1RNAL OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA AND OF THE CITY CPF EW ORLEANBI
VOL II---NO. 298. NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1877. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
to a sett, and disml s the nsil.
On m ltlon of Mr. Wood it wasi ordered that
when the House adjourns to-day it e to mooeet
Mr. Banks thought the present it good lime,
when there were no ilmportant interests ln
volved, to review the nation of the Clerk in the
;..rganilzation of the House in the matter of
r. Belford's certitlhate. He referred to the np
ieal from his ds'tisn by Mr. Hale. on the
>prouncds that it is aI dlty lirescribed by law, and
tOouseof lopriseni ltives could not inter
-_fre with him in thll' lis.lcarge of duties thus
Srescribod, and said lthl le was no antlhorityini
heOlerk to refusi aL ian 'liill of mnlembers that
re the direct ,lb're-i'.nlatlives of the people.
Mr, Banks agreed o t li it:t h+-re was no evildence
b before the House that ths thov4rno, r if Colorado
lentlertained ary dtulllt of the legality ,f his eerI
tifiScate, and it wasi du1 to tlI' government
and the State to gi\ve full faith o thie oflleieal a('l
of every other StLate,. He wolldl not vote for the
resolution if the 'ese ,culd not b(, reviewed by
the committee. The eletOtinll was' h11d11 in O'to
-ber a, and he declared the' glmneral staltu It did
lot affect theenabling ait iler which tilhe
M2itte organization of Colorado was etfettedl.
Mr. Walker, of Virginli., thoughtl tlh, subljoot
-as surrounded iby such a idi'igrio oif dloul)t ias
<ito warrant its refren(,'e to the nllllttnlljt!e. }I
iopeod the House would not be govw rnllt by It,
punblcan recedent, but do wlhat was exactly
'.it and riglht.
SMr. Buckner contendedl that the House was
.bound to take no1tie whether the said etel'tii in
was held on any other day than that fixetd by
law, and proceetded to argue that the aId of Octo -
ber was the day so flxeId. He denied the right of
Congress to d- legat the power of fixing a date
for a State oonstit utinmal convention.
Mr. Bragg. of Wis"onsin, said his vote had
heretofore been in favor of seating members
whose certificates have on their face prima
e evidence of their right to a seat. and he do
red to give his reason for voting against seat
Mr. Belford.
rave doubts had arisen as to whether the 3d
October was the proper day. He was not pre
tosay it was not the proper day, and until
question was settled he could not decide as
prima facie claim. To be eplightened on
bjet he desired the judgment of the com
e did not wish to be placed in the
deciding the case and trying it after
thought the uestion was a legal
upon the point as to whether the
the election was held the
ht Its touldbe eonsi biy
-I.be
Pennsylvania, moved that the House adjourn
and on this the yeas and nays were demanded
by Mr. Leonard.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and the vote
resulted, yeas 112. nays 14.
Mr. Hale proeeded to close the debate. He
denied the right of any one to raise a question
on prima facte cright in the case. and said the
I majority of the House had power to send Mr.
Belford before the committee, composed as it
would be of three gentlemen who had, as they
had right, freely expressed themselves on the
question, and who, if they followed their rea
Ssoning here to a loglcal conclusion, must refuse
him a seat.
He said it was denied that Belford had re
ceived a majority of three votes in the election,
which was notly contested, and in which both
e prties put forth all thestrength they possessed.
It was not claimed that the election was not the
,expression of the will of the people of Colorado,
or that this certificate did not set forth facts.
Under these circumstances he maintained that
the prima facto right should not be set aside.
Mr. Hale's demand for the previous question
was seconded, and the yeas and nays were or
dered on Mr. Harris's substitute to send it to
the Uommittee on E.leotions, Mr. Bra g hbaing
withdrawn heo amendment proposed by him.
The vote resallted-yeas 137 nays 130; a party
vote, with the excepttion of Mr. Butler, of New
Jers-ey, Democrat, who voted no.
The resolti ion as amouned was then adopted.
The tSpeaker lail before the House a number
of executive documenits. among them a commun
nieation from the $e rotary of the Treasury
transmitting an estimate for the repair of the
Interior D)partment buildlling, whinch was or
dered referred to the Appropriation Committee
when appoilted.
Mr. (itrileld asked unanimous consent and
had read a petition of 210 colored men asking
the assistance of Congress to enable them to go
to Liberia, and said there was an extensive,
movementt going on among the colored peoplo
I looking toward emigration to that country. The
petition was orderd printled and referred.
Mr. Cox said he had a memorial of mechanics
I and laboring citizens of the Utfited States, with
- a petition and protest:
1. Against the unjist discrimination in fixing
the hours of labor and the compensation of
I clerks in the diTffrent departments of the gov
ernment. and leaving those of mechanics and
laborers to the whim of individuals.
2. Against the assumption of authority on the
part of heads of di ,partments under which
the clerks are worked seven hours a day and
mechanics and laborers ten hours.
3. Against allowing one class leave of ab
sence with pay, tand refusing the same to
tnutier i ass. and petitioning that ail classes
in the civil service of tlhe government be subject
to uniform laws and customs, and that compen
sation for services be equally liberal to all
classes. and that anything in violation of this is
1 undemocral.l, unAmerican and in contraven
tion of the programme of civil service refornm.
Referred t, the Committee on Civil Bervice,
when apolinted.
Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania. sali he had a
petition in his desk. with the names of 20.702
workingmen. citiz us of P'ennsylvania and
resilents of the Twelfth Congressional Di -
trict, asking that an appropriation be made for
smAll loans to enable men to locate on public
lands, anti the loans to lbIe secured by mortgage
on thei lands and to bear interest.
Mr. Hpringer prsetoltI a petition of the
L'bir Lteague of the District oF Columbia ask
ing tlih restoration of impartial suffrage. Hr,
said it. wits signed by some i) or sHo citizens of
the dii stritt. It:i rril t t he Dist rlct C .mnmiiti.e.
M'. Kelly. of Pennsylvanlia said: I desire to
present a petition of a citizen of the United
tiatis to Congress thi itt change the financial
system of the country so that the laboring peo
ple shall not have tr itIppotal to the g ,verniuent
for means of exlitriatioln tor themiselves and
their posterity, sa that hey may cont nue in the
homes of their choice atii id pu u the callings
to wh ich they ,nave beten trained. Wm. Kelly,
petitioner. lGreat Inughlter.l
Mr. Harrison, of Illinoil. desired to offer a
retit'on for increased compensation to letter
carriers.
The' members on all si 'es began to open their
desks for papers, but object.on was made. and
at live minutes pa-t 4 o'clock the House ad
journed until Monday.
Meeting of the Senate committee on Pri
,ileKes and Elections.
WASHINGoTON. O)1. 25 -The Senate C ommit.l.
on Privilog h and Eltettions, in a pl'av. istssioi
this morning, ditcusesld atsonme length tlhe, Lou
isiana L.natortlI eo 'teI-t.
Mr. Heair finally offered a rosolut ion t hat it be
(omesR ilos('eslry in determining the validity o
the election of .enator held in Jan'air, last.. ti
inquire which was the Irc til I gislatur at tha
time, aiid that no authoriIy is 'olnpetnl!lt to go
over that linestion.
The resolution was idopted by a party vote
th D1) nilorats voting in the negllve, le.eul
111 they ,"n(lended, nv n1t Iubsen(qntti th PIo'e
l ion ,f Ithet r of the s'1 1aLor l (aont'stit4 hai
detetrrined beyolnd til inquliry the questiton o
the vilitily oi the resp( ti\vo legislatur s of Jan
IIlary Il1.
Mr. Merritnon offlred the following, whitl
was Ilni nimll]Jn !lly evi opted :
leos,.or, Thai thi, (,nloniltero proo.,ved to °x.
nilln(l and asneerthin tlhe sui t lb tlntbal merit
of thi resiie treo cltoims of lion. W. P
Keltorg and itHon. H. M. SpoffTor'd t > a ine
in Sa n .!lltO i a ollaltol. from ,0olli4.
ilna, Iand,. 1to this rn,nt. to inquire parie(tri !.
taritv which. or whether eithtr, of Ili rival
tIdit s cliimning to Ire the L,'giulatir of .i,1.
Sttt.t' in Apirtl hlst wai the truil sand lawful
L'gislnture of tht said State.
A resolultion w\I1 also iadopted ilnforinlli' the
ioontistants of tihe idoterinition of the coilnnit
t.e to hoir evidonee ua.plsn the question of tthi
villidlity of Ithe respeot iv' I o.isllitllres, anid ir.
qli sting them to appear bifore' the eommnitim
to-norrrw iorning to 4state what ovidtn'e, if
anlly. ltny desIre to trIesont, 'and when thiv w mnt
t, be heard, in ionl,ormity with tilhe tlion of thte
ronl n itt ee.
Mr. Mditlhetll offered in the SWnnti,, this morn
ing a resolution, which was aIIplted, authoriz
ilg the colnmitten to send for persons and
papeors.
Thi Iloluse omlllnmittees-Paris Exposlliton.
WAsmIINITroN, Oct. 25.--Sneaker ]iandall has
stated thait he would not be able to announce
the list of eommltteos until Monday. As soon
as the ecmnmittens are aninoiclliI, tho sapro
lriation for the Paris Exposition will be intro
duced anid brought to a speedy vote.
The Mherman Interview.
WAHIIIN(iTON, Oct. 25.--So much 111has hoonl said
about the interview of m.emlbnrs of the iiouser
wi' h Secretary Sheriman on last, Friday, that he
has bten asked what wils the nature and pur
port of the Interview. He said it was simply a,
calll made by prominent memlnlerr of thei House.
of whleh the know nothing until after the nlilil
bers had tIen inviteil by some of their number
to call. It was a kindly. friendly meeting, with
ut111 any s,.ecial slgnill. an(e, and such as Lc
'urred tldaily aIlonllug poltital frientds.
He has talked with somiIe of these members
and otln!ea many times ,ifore, wlhen they chose
to include political t,1pi.s. HIe was very glad to
s4eo the gentlemen and hear their opinllions
frnink y given. During the interview thtorn was
not an unkind 'xtnirssion abolut the Presildent
personally. Thle lmany dilTlerelIeI s of opinion
upIon plblic mnattrs wore good humoredly
stated in a fr'ee and easy talk. H Psaid lthat he
believed that if such conft'erene()s were had en
tween the Executive and tlhe LogisHlture and all
bran('hes of theo gvernmenltlt, it woiil )be found
that all fears of dissonsion, strife and c'ontro
versy would disappeair.
The only person to whom tI11 spoke concern
ing the interview, in any way, was the Presi
denlt, who, instead of being dissatisfied with it,
very freely expressed his graitilli'ation t lit such
i iterviews wer . held : and it is known that t he
Pr'esident is easy of air'.ess, and has every-dlily
interviews of like character with Senators and
membnlbrs who approach him.
L-ambling In the Army-A New Article of
War.
WASIIIN(;TON, Oct. 25.-Senator Plumb. of Kan
sas, introduced to-day a bill providing for an
additional article of war, which prohibits offl
'ers an, soldiers of the regular army from ganu
bling or visiting gambling houses and punish
ing with dismissal from the service every one
guilty of a violation of this article.
Senator Merrlmon's Bill.
WASHINoTON. Oct. 25.-There is no truth in the
statements which have been published that Sen
ator Msrrlfnon, of North Carolina. has Intro
dlll'ed a hill placing Confederate soldiers on the
pension roll. His bill simply repeals section
4116 of the Revised Btatutes, which prevents any
pensioners of the war of 1812 and of the Mexican
war, who went South during the late civil war
from receiving any further pension money. It
no one on the pension roll. It simply
n pensionsa uider the ex
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
o SLAVERY IN CIIA.
Meeting at Cooper Institulte.
SNEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A mass meeting was held
at Cooper Institute last evening under the aus
pintes of the Foreign Anti-Slavery Soelety, to
adopt mn asures for the rell' f of those persons
9 now enslaved in Cuha, and ton rge upon our gov
eriment the fact that i:os).( slaves are held
there contrary to treaty rights, and that ot0o
freemen have been sold into slavery in the last
nine years. Abontut 2r persons were present,
of whom at least 15.t) were colored.
8ltt4leS Bull Will Stay In Canada.
Fonr WALSa. Cypress Hills. via Toronto. Oct'
95 -To-morrow night Sitting Bull's force set
out for their old camp on Wood's Mountain. and
will probably settle around them or Souri.
river region, in Canada. The Indians. who
have been around the fort during the confer
once, are delighted with Sitting Bull' talk-back
at the comnlissioners, and 'xprro-s agroat confll
doneet in him. The chief said ho, would live
quietly on Canadian soil, and on no account
violate the Canadian neutrality laws. Col. Me
Leod and Major Waltth hold at conferenes with
Sitting Bull on thile th to consider their future
relat4ons. Tlhey I .ok forward to settling down
with the Sioux who canme from Minnesota in
S112 Majoir Walsh says there will be no more
trouble until tao Intdilns fetl themselves strong
Enolgh to be in another campalgn, probably in
the spring. The polioe regret thie tnliure of the
commission. huilt are sat isfied that they can make
amicahble arrangements.
HIonme from Europe.
NEw Yonx. Oct. 25.-The steamer Beythin,
from Liverpool. arrived last night. Among her
passengers were ex-Gov. Ham'l J. Tilden and
8ecretary of State John Bigelow.
Meeting of Creditors.
ToaoNTO. Oct. 25.-A meetina of the creditors
of Thos. Walls ,& Co., wllulosalst' dealers in dry
goods, was held to-day. A statement of the
firm'saffalrs was presented, showing illrett lia
billtile $211 ,;50 and indirect $S10.te. of which
*208,535 ate tue to the Merchants' Bank.
The Cigar Makers.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The position of affairs
arising from the cigar makers' strike aptpers
to be growing worse every day. At the door of
every shop Is stationed a committee, who pre
vent those that are dresrous of trying to procure
work from going into the building, thst using
moral force, and if that fills re-ortl g to physi
cal. This co nmlnittee on.llbsts of belthi males and
females, and thi so who might foil willing to
offer resi 'raucL to imen tdo not like to be sooen
fighting women in the streets, andl thus those
who would work are preventl from mtaking
any negotiations with tlt ployeri' for that pur
pose.
Tii, breach bntween tih makers and mranufa'
turers seemns to b getling wider. and the
chances fIr a conlpromis alipplar very slight.
Business Troubles--An Asaignment.
Toi ino. (, t. 25.-The financial assignment )f
Reid. the ipotmnllnster rf Ith's city. atl nlilnger
of lit4 (bunitrrit'iel alnd Et'niin I;olal' ntews
paper-, an4 prin "ip' it proprlutor of tilhe t rmer,
was repormlid y,-ter'lay. ho announ'-cmnitt i"
mad that the tomm' r,,i'al is to i b soll to the
Demo,"ratic' ca itilists, fri ndm of Congr'esH
niai Hurt, nald will be tutulishedl s a Demo
cratic organ.
The Unoln DIme M avinmigs Bank.
NEW YORlK. Oct. 25.-The run on the Union
Dime ravings Bank continued to-day. but the
crowd of devosito.s wits I.t so groat as on the
two preceding da a. Thle amount paid out yes
terday wat- much less, owinig to the abatement
o' the excitement among depositors. Thu hank
off ei Is are cofldent that tlu backbone of the
run Is brouken.
The American Union of Paris Exhibltorn,
NEW YonK, Oct. 25 -The " ational Executive
C mnlittee of the Amerlcan Union of Paris ex.
hibitors met this afternoon. Among thos.
present w. re A B. A thony, preside t of the
ProvideneA Bat Comntpany: Charles Storrs,
(Charles Tiffany. ltinsanev Crooks. Win. H. (lttn
Thos H Dudley. formenrlv Uniteld . tate. Cs nsul
at Liverpool: It. A. Cheesebiough and Henry ,.
Alcott.
I he conmmittee was organ izld Iby the ileet ion ol
Mr. Clites· i, . ltllgl ntis cihairmiiian, and Mr. Al
ett as seoretary. A clenllt intte (of three wIt4
appointed to till vatantits in the orgtantization
A .'olmrflittet' wts also oiVoint'o d cntlistiig5 of
Sam'I t'atage, C'its. Tiffany and Win. L. iStrong,
to whlomn thet ,oile.tioln, api'propriltlo, and ex
pen ittre of moneys sthall bei refttrred with fuill
power Tho es,.erettiry reported thalt lnller Ithe
resolution of tho ltth of1 O-tol.r, he had mailed
6500 viriliars to the Centi nnial bxhibitors, anll
ti ti rlspli se's wiere. atlrtLtidI ly i ng reollvedl.
Appli'nlions aIld in t'hree days boon !'o hved
ill. with th Anlt ri cl Ulninl it Paris alrently,
ind if it, senti rtlio lir nipidt Inltt hoid ' good
throulgholl ,, n e-sLve1i of, the nlu her ,f ex
Witlijirs whii. el-hweit at thi' ,.ntoiri.lt wilt ra
A i r s wt Para is 60.r 0 osna ar fet of floor spane.
N iw YO arK,. Ot. 5i li -', ii, l 1I .1',l ft n I ltl".iit
' Uliolll n is tdu d ing nothing li buf 'ollieitings 'ni
tistteli lias ia t ti ati lt"s hf what they w t11 xhiit,
ian the Hlle- rwllred. TtII e i nle".ting then atl
joiirnd C iiti, i. an
A Camleronli iDeletation--'oinkling oni no
Ni w YoRl , Oct. 25 --Th1, Inhtls Washington
spnriintl ysthlat it drelen.lti of Pnlnisy vania
lipubtlitas polititn it s i arrived in that city it,
sionl. lThey were takeln in iharg bty Slenator
lmon Camerion, and were uponill the floor of the
fnrate hfor stie time. Th y wtro h itrodeeltd
to t.eator Conklilg, and hli, fully an hour's
livero n wof it htl itt n rneglrding othll mtiss on
and the oliticall s ituationt Wtnetally. Mr. Conk-li
wing talked witth great freedom, and did not
htsiti. t totxpres his vtiews. In trlking aboutL
trthe Pl.lresident's nominations I saitd emany o
them were very chieo;tionableh, uivetiaily those
for the Southern Stitt -s that tihe Iipuiblrians
in the Senate would stand together on the ques-.
tion of nohemrinaitions in the South. and would
not confirm any maln who was not identifled
with the Rpublion party in the pasit: that
Democrats have been stle l .d in some sta.tes In
.prefrence to tlepun li, ans, and that tIhese the
enate will nt onir th its herm.
Not Charlie After All.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.--Mrs. Hadley, the proes
dent of the orphan asylum hoard of this eity,
tspols the Richmond Charlirtn oss sensationer by
the statemenlt that the atidr was taken from
that institution hb Mr. Moflatt in Julh. 1i72,
That the child was plae d there by its father,
named Brady, thme year previous, when only
nine mont ths olde its mother b(tingtead. As the
real CIhalrlie was not stolen until Ocetor. 1872,
this sevems to settle the matter. The boy rJohnny
was reelttly stolen ve0 ai man atnd wonman, the
lattere of whom t aimed that th boy was Charlie
Ross.
The Palmer House Thief Caught.
KON3ALL, Ill.. Oct. 25,-Deotetives eaott ant
B,'rnman, of the Chieano city detetive force.
havejust arrested here Jos. Barry. the man who
momtuitted the big robhory at the l'alme.r House
Tuesday afternoon. Barry has been here otverc
sine the robbrol boy. H will arrives in Chicago
in charge of the onfll ars this evening.
Plmlico Races.
BALTIMORE. Ot. 25.-The atte. ndane at the
moeting of the Maryland Jockety C lu, at Peld.
Iueo Prk to-day, was ntic so lnd.rge s yesterday
but nevertheless was good. After the st-baes.ck
stane bettion mln received yestrdy, in corwee
qWence of th defeat of TenBroee Lak and Tom
Oeriltre lby Parole, it was notc an ted ithtl
any very reckless investments would be made
in teo pool box; still the races to-day were
heavorite sly backed.
The first race was or mile dash for two year
oldreeuars. The starters were Maggie May, Danicheff.
OralancobAllFawn and eePique. The latter wone
the favorite at s200 against $70 for the field.
Pique won, with Danicheff second. Balance All
third. Time -1:47as.
The second was a selling race for all ages,
distance one mile and a half. The starters were
Waco, Explosion. Yorkshire Lass, Dailgorian,
Bertram Kilbourne. Ralpahannock and Litthl
fellow. In he pools Kilbourne was the favor
ie, but Rappahannock proved the winner, with
the favorite second and Bertram third. Time-
The third race was for gentlemen riders,
three-quarters of a mill. The starters were
Ora Knob and Seepha; Ora Knob won by one
le h. Time, 1:09%.I
heat was won by Vermont. Green Dudley see
ond, Ulassate third, Time, 1:45.
In h Vermont injured himself
and the re won by O, een Dnud
ley, Was i iggine third. Time
1:44%.
The fifth event was a grand steeple chase,
about twb al d b half miles over the regular
-ourse. FreQdeoke Stone, Deadhetad, oro
net androb]m stirt' d and kept well together
for ate .a mlei, when Deadhead got the lead
and ept to the end, n pn sstn the judrs'stand
with fll. only a hed behind.
T li so of Tenlr ,e(k. which showed it
sel.,e ats soon as he began ton i un, may
poniyn pfevent him frome being one of the
nt or th Bowie takes. He will be
examined by an export vet rlnary surgeon. and
should his condition prove unfavorable he will
not be allowed by Mr. Harper to recelive further
injury by running in the four mile race to
morrow.
Base Dall.
MtLh,wAegtae, Wis.. Oct. 25.--The gme ,f bate
ball pltayed to-day resulted as follows: Milwau
kees 0, Chlangos 1.
Assault Upon an Editor.
Pmt ADgtEPHIA. Oct. 2..-H-ugh A. Mullon. pro
prietor of the Nndayu tl'orld, who is also assist
ant clerk of the Common (Uoinll., wlts assaulted
in the clerk's office this afternoon by Charles
Hnins., assistant co'mmissioinetr of highways,
who htul threatened Mullen's life should they
meet face to faee ooutsbid.
'Tho affair waI o nsIHoted by a sper.ii piili
cation he wrote. pDilrporting to c('on0e fronm
Avnndale. Pa., end describing the mia niiellnt
groiunds there of Mr. Htines, with the elegant
rest ltene ' Iilt thleron tby that gentlemian, and
wondering at the expenditure of money cvi
denced when Mr. Haines' salary is only $2ll0 a
y'arr. laines Is a owevrfil man, weIlidng
ailimi 2f50 ptunds, whiie Muillin is slightlybfruili
andl has olly recently recovered from a spell of
esickness.
Mr. Mullen was seated at his desk when
Haines entered the room, anti. ipproa'hing,
aske.d him whiat he meant by "standing nim up"
in his paper. Mullen replied, "I don't know
that Ihave stood you up," whereo ton Haines
struck hint violently in the face., which caused
blood to flow freely. The parties present then
interfered and drew Mr. Haines away, but bo
fore leaving the offlce he threatened that if Mr.
Mullen appeared at the meeting of the Coun
eil later In the day he would throw hli out of
the window. Mullen attended the Council inmet
ing under escort of a policemen, and shortly
thereafter Halnes arrived and started to carry
out his threat, but, after much difficulty.
his frlends prevailed upon him to retire. These
who know Haines say the end is inot yet. Mr.
Mullen was in c"nsultati n with his lawyer thris
evening and will probab y take legal action to
morrow.
The Women's Temperance Asunelation.
CHtrICAio, O(t. 25.-The secon d day's session of
the W 'm. n's bational 'T'emveranc· Association
convened this morning, the attendlanlce being
larger than yesterday.
After reading the minutes the following dis
patcll wa- reo dived fro i. Holllt r Morton's pri
vnti s"prl'tary in reply to one s' nt to the dlis
tinguished invalid by the convention yesltr
INDT 5NAPOs,T, Oct. 25. 1877.
To the l.ecoretary of thet Wiomen's liristian
(lCnvclntion, nt ('biengo:
H 'ii ttor Mortonl rlt llle ito ilk"owiledllt
the, receipt of your teleg.mol and to thank you
for your kind reol'm"brance.
W. H. FOLLOWAY.
The Bisinels ('nmmtttee reported in favor of
setting apart the iiI s, '1 IhtiIsay in t etember tas
a day to be obsenved by Itrayer for the success of
the assoe'iation.
Miss Frarnes E. WillarI. of Ohio. Miss Bol
tom, of New York, anti Miss Foster, of Iowa,
spoke on the .,st means of forwarding the
temp-rance cause and support ag temperance
lteratum .
A red. white and blue badge was adopted as
the emblem of the aswoclation, in preference to
the purplel and violet badge proposed by the
Business ,Committee.
Democratic NomInations.
C('ricAoo, Oct. 25.--The Democratic county
convention met i this city to-day and the fol
lowing nomninations for couln!y oimers were
madl: H. (i. ii llhr. fir Superlior Court Judge;
J. C. Haines, for Proiate Judge: H n. Jai. E.
Hmith lfor County Judg: thois. Lynch, for
(Ctntý Treasurer. anl II. Loeh for County
Clerk.
Tony Denler'. Benefit.
C!|Hc'A(:o, )it. 25.-A pe'form ani. was given
this ,v ninir for the benefit of Tony Denier and
other niembers f,, Wood's Museum who suffered
from thle lire on the 2:3r in t.
Sulicde.
INiERROLL. Ont.. Oct. 2.--MIss Francis Rob
inson. known as MJitti, 9o,v"ill, who has been
traveling wilih Enir*,o ''s Minstrels, committh I
sui ii- at the lialy H .ouse in this .ila this
ev nine by shl ootin g hrisiflftiirougi the heart.
Mental l(ipressivn is the supposiid causie.
Insane.
M.ltw i\UKE, Oc(t. 2ij.- nA roiri womatn -rtnttied
Dorr wis iij,orted milssing fronm the corner of
HreO.ni ad r eall cul l str ets est"crllay Lafter
noon, and last niint was found windlerlng on
Tweity-ninth street. She is sullpposed to he In
A Young oualclde.
IMILWAUKIEE, O"t. 25.---Jennie Wilson, a noto
rio s va rai,it in this ety. wais arrostP l to-night
by thie polile. and attenlp edl to commit suicide
by t.oisoning herselt. Shie is only sixteen years
of ago.
MIIwaukee C:andidates.
MTLWAUKEE, ()lt. 25.-The iemo,,rati elecF~tors
of the Elev nth Ward hild a me ting at
Kehmd's Hall, corner Orchard street and
Seco Id Avenull to-night, to, nomlinate andli
dates to fill the vaanei,.s Cau,,ed by the resig
nations of Fisher and Larnow.
The Eplsopanl Convention.
BOSTON. Oct. 25.--The Episiopal (,onvei ltion
adij lurnedl this afternoon . ine die. Thel matt.er
of shortened exircises went over to the next
convention, the House ,of Deputi's refusing to
concur in the convention on the subjict pro
pored by the House of i- hops A board of
managers was app ,intei, who will have entire
.cointrol of the mission work duri,:g the recess of
the convention.
It includes. besides all the blshiis, Morgan
Dix. John Cotton emith. Henry C I'Patt n and
Hlerman Dyor. of New York: Chas. H. Hall.
Noah IH. S:hcenk and John A. Paddrock of Long
Islanrl; A. Hoffman and Wm. McVickar. of
Pennsvlvania; Oo. Leads, of B iltimore: J.
Livingston and E C. Closton. of Newark. New
Jersey; E. E. I'Bard, of Connecticut, and T. F.
Davis, of Pelnnylvania
The lay nmmbers include F. T. Winston.
Cyrus Curi'is, . B. Sherman, Stewart Brown.
(loo. N. Titus. C. Vanierlhilt. Jr.. and William
Scott, of New York; J. C. Goldthwaite. of New
Jersey; Charles H. Morton and Win. G. Lowo, of
Long Island; Bennj. J. Stark, of Conneticut;
William Welsh and Lemun l Coffin, of Pennsyl
vania; T. D. Tilllnghast, of Troy, New York;
and Hon. A. I'. Buldwin, of Michigan.
A great deal of business was left over and put
in thel hands of the existing joint .ammilttie to
report at the lnext session in New York in Octo
ber, Iss..
The Independent.
NEw YORK. Oct. 25.-Demoeratic Assembly
,oiveninons of Kings county were held to
night in the various Assembly districts, but
,one reached a result, in the Eighth Dis
trict, where John M. Gololen was nominated.
The other conventions adj;lurned.
Congratnlating Tilden on His Elate Return
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A large number of Gov.
Tilden's personal friends called at his resi
dince this afternoon and evening, to tender
him icongratulations on his safe return. Only
family friends were admitted, but it is problahble
that In a few days a public reception will take
place.
Murdered by a Mob.
RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 25.-Word reached here
late this afternoon from Palestine, Ohio, of the
shooting of Wesley Grerer, of that place, at s
o'clock last evening, by a mob of seventy-five
masked men. He was called to the door of his
house, when the mob fired upon him, killing
him instantly. No cause is given for the mur
der.
Morton's Condition.
CINoINNATI Oct. 25.-A special from Indian
pioolis says: Dr. Bliss, who is attending senator
Morton. does not now eem ery hopeful of his
Immediate imorovement. He has eaten little or
ntiga f nearly a mnthiand 14feared he
1EPUBLI(CAN RECONCILIATION.
SMR. HAYEJ SURRRNDEIR TO BLAINI
AND THE OLD-FARHEIOWB
RADICALS.
The Republlcan Party to be Reorganized
on its Old Platform of a moll North
Against a SOll South.
Iptoecial Correspondence N. O. Democrat.]
SEnimrr Hous,.
Washington, Oitober 22, 1877.
Bet.wedn, Hterman. Stanley Matthews
the Hotlurllll iird. (a Civil Service Reform, the
New Orleans C(ustom-Houseiand the Democratic
party. poor Mr. Hayes is having a harder time
than any man has ever had tsine the memora
3lie night when Mt. Peter tried to make himsell
solid witIh the Roman soldiery and serv,- Christ
at tihe same time. It would be now rather late
in the day for me to quest ion
THE (000D INTENTIONS OX MR. HAVES:
for that. I have been voulchmg for them, ex
plaining the frequent conilets of apocaranees,
and otherwise holding the Administration up
by the tail to the tolerant if not, admiring view of
the readers of tie DEMO(IRAT so long that. I ,an't
hedge now. So pronounceed and laborious has
been my support of the Administration in this
corresponden-e, that my friends long ago came
to the unwarrantable conclusion that I was a
'candidate for some secretaryship of legation,
and have been wont to ask me, sympathlizingly,
"WHAT I WANTED ?"
In vain have I protested that there was notlh
ing in the gift of this Administ ration that could
seduce me from the paths of Democracy and vir
tue, and that my sole reason for supporting the
Adm inistratlon was the fact that the Admin istra
tion was doing, inadvertently perhaps, but still
doing, great things for the Democratic party,
which is my only love. So long as the course of
the President was calculated to be beneficial to
the Democratic party, and thereby to the coun
try at large. I felt it my patriotic duty to give
him all the aid and comfort within my fccble
power. But I now Megin to gather from various
sources the important information that the
President has conel uded that he can do nolhing
more for the DJ)mocratic party, has alandoned
his Behurzlan
DRIEAM OF A NEW PARTY
based upon ('lrrlian philosophy and forgive
ness of the sins of the Returning Board, and
has set Iimself resolutely at, the work of re
pDtiring the Itadlical ruin he has wrought.
I have information, whiclh. I am satisfied, is
in the main accurate, sufficient to warrant the
assertion that the day of possible dissension
lnllong the Relpublicans on questionll of mere
policy has gone by. The Presildent has cer
tainly signifled his willingness to abandon his
ridiculous civil servlce order and to wage no
more warfare upon the Conkling machine in
Now York, together with evacuating other posi
tions equally untenable from a partisan
standpoint. As the price of this repentance
he asks, I am told. onlir that no attack shall be
made upon his Southern Policy by Republicans
either in Congress or in future State conven
tions' but I am also informed that he is willing
that the base ingratitude of the Southern Dem
ocratets manifested in the cruel persecution of
John Patterson and the Returning Board, shall
Ite excoriated to any extent of severity. Hei is
,articularly anxious to soothe the iancratel,
feelings of the dellcate but prodigious Conk
linag, and as for Blaine, that love feast was
re laced to crumbs long ago.
Pe-rhaps the reader maty t inmllairing by this
tim.e what is to become of our late lamented
friends,
FOSTER AND MATTHEWS.
To that inquiry I would respond, Go road the
re' urns from Ohio! Foster and Matthews are
regarded as having been "sot, down on" by the
result in thieir own 8tat-, and are largely lift
out of these calculations. The effort to run the
Administration on the Kindergarten system
has been abandoned definitely, owing to the
presence of so many biad boys. Hayes says the
tad boys were the D-,mocrats who, when he of
f red them a few plumns, d-mnanlnd the wh le
orchard, buit suilisirilently took the plums
and then cllied him ha.rd names. But the
D)emocrats say that. Iayes does not take the
right view of it: that. after Joe Bridlelr had
stolen a l)'mo-ratic Presidency for him. Hayes
triel to steal thle Demonratic policy Ihimself,
and, not being so expert as Bradley at the busi
I'r.-, ,go. caught at it--btdh by thtievlmxoerjuia
who didn't want to lose their polity, and by the
Iadicals, who didn't want the cussed thing
brought into their house.
You may rensenlimr that, in a letter front New
York last H:pteo, erlir or August. I sauid Ohio
would go Dginoiratic by Ii larger majo(rity than
oitituir party had obtained ihorn in several
years; that the r-.sutII woulld le to stiffen lu the
spinail columins of thue oldi-fashineit Itadicels.
and that HaIuys wouild have eilher toI) slacunib
to them or cas.t hlms-lf at the f.ot of the De
mloiracy very so un tafter thl meeting of Con
gress. Well, that oc.asion has now comi, and
t'i. Pre-sident has apparently made up his mind
to SuccIInIb to
THE OLD-FASHIONED RAJDICALS.
The result is that the second week of tlhet extra
session opelns with the two parries con fronting
each other in as unbroken a line as they ever
dressed(l."
This fact is really nothing more or less than
every common-sen-,e observer expeted. It has
always been easy to get tip a nlwspaper ftrotrei
over new party schemes, and for that reason
such political empiries as Rehulrz havt been able
to t,btain a notoriety and to make an impression
upon pyh-tic minds like that of Hayes, far out
of proportion to any real potency or conse
illuence possessed by them. But the people, the
oi potlltoi, with whom politictal pr'oference is an
instinct, are not easily whooprd out of their
ancient paths into new ones. The old patbs
may te worn into ruts and glu lies, or they may
be full of slough holes, but the people know
whither they lead, arid prefer them to the new
paths whicbh. though smolloth enough and ear
pittetl with the rostes of rhetoric, may be the
broad way that leads to the devil for all they
know.
Has o~ himself is a sort of great over-grown
boy, meaning well, blnt clumsy, and ambitiouos,
but awsw-rtl. Actcordingly. when the soft guile
of SichIrm was polln eti into hii m like a ,tream of
castor oil, he liked the feeling of it. But a mo
ment after-that is to say, at the present mo
ment-he has ciught the taste of it, and this face
is wry. Sehuris held some piivate revenges.
and he whteedled Hayes into siving him an
opportunity to wreak them. But
BCHURiZ'lH i(t IS UP NOW,
and Hayes is on his way btack to the innermost
fold of the party that counted him in. They will
forgive him, with the reservation that he must
never say anything hnbit Louisiana and South
Carolina, which are lost to Radicalism-gone
forever, in fact.
The burly Packard and the cadaverous Kel
logg hauant Hayes like the ghosts of victims
murdered in a fit of the jim-jams, and there is a
spAt of bt)lood upon his hands from the slaughter
of Chamberlain which must forever dance be
fore the vision of Blaine. But barring these
trifling points of difference, the eutenat cordiaile
if not the Pssence of concord, is restored, and
Hayes will henceforth loyally co-operate with
the Iadical programme, which is, in ton words,
to make
A SOLID NORTH AGAINST A SOLID SOUTH
in Isso. I need not tell you what this means. It
means
NO HELP OR HOPE FOR SPOFFORD, EUSTIS AND
BUTLER
to begin with, and from that on it means every
possible expedient which malignity can hatch
or devilish ingenuity devise to teach the people
of the North that the people of the South are the
enemies of the nation.
In view of these portentous facts--for to me
they are facts, and I can see them as plainly at
this moment as if I stood three years in the
future listening to the campaign fulminations
of 1880. In view of these facts
WHAT OUGnar TB sOUTH 10 Do ?
Now, I may not be a wise eounselor. }or my
S it, is to e ss oon a Isee
t caca.a. ,.tý to
tack. But if anybody talks about letting up obi
the Returning Board utlder present ciroeu
stances, shoot him on the spot. On the ote
hand go ahead with the cases of John theymna
and Stanley Matthews for I tell you the da-ef
oily gammon and brotherly love is ended;
Radicals themselves have endel it by
mlen? among themselys and it won't bel
before you will PartM e thunder in the Hopr
and Senate, of which i have already ho'ird the
rumblings and mutterings In caocuses and bade
room conclaves
I send ryo these hintshurriedly. Youeeua
pend upon their aocurane. And you will not
hrve long to wait for their verification in ear
rent history.
'ooa Ma. UAnrln
Having destroyed his party, he now tries I
revive it. and in the effort destroys himself
"J'he mills of the gods grind slow;," I u
marked yesterday to Senator Thurman.
"D-d slowl" said the venerable Benate,,
solemnly.
"But sure." saidl I.
"The grist will be out by the fourth of Marwb.
157t1.'" said Thurman. A. o.B.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
The Xtrike at Beltan Still On.
LONDON, Oct. 25.--The statement that the
strike in the Bolton cotton mill had termlnara
is incorrect.
The men declino to resume work unlesse
loyers guarantee to reviso the standard I hi
an.lexchranE the basis of readjustment before
February 1st next.
Employers will consider this condition ata
meftln he A strong effort was made el
behalf of the mployers to Induce the spinners.
meeting. on Tuesday night. to accept the re
duction unconditionally, but an amendmentt
hat, effeclt was rejected by an overwholming
majority.
The Rtairfrdshire Colliers.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Staffordshire colilerl
are now votinK wthether they will accept the ret
duction insisted on by the proprietors. As far
as returns are known, a large majority ar
against actceptanco.
Five thousand colliers are now idle, andtlwo
thousandl more go out on Hatur lay
The result of the voting will be announadel
to-day.
The Irish strike.
LoNDoN, Oct. 25.-The strike on the Irish rail-.
way is ended.
FRAN(E.
The Left Issnes a Manifrste.
PARIS. Oct. 2.-The members ,of the 8enga
beloniging to the Loft, In a manifesto urging
the electors to continue their efforts at the see
ond ballots for Deputies and at the elections for
the Councils General, declare it to be their eon
v ctlon that the present (. binet will nit faoee t
meeting of the Chamnbers. but will only retan
o £fticei long clnlOuh t/i prside over the eleltl.a.
for the Councils General.
Receiving and Dining Grant.
PARIs. O;t. 25.-Marshal and Madame
ahon recelved Gen. Grant to-day at the
apartments in the Elysees. The inte
which was of a very ple sant charactoer,
ten minutes. Gen. Grant Oacepted an ih
tion to dine with Marshal MacMahonlon
Thursday.
ITALY.
A Medal for Rtaaley
Rolos, Oct. 4l.--iin. Victor Emanuel ha g''
awarded Sadnley t African ela lorer.a n :
rial old medal, and the Italian n oebra m
O Society is preparing a suitable .adures .as,
knowiedging his conrlibutions to science.
PORTUGAL.
Earthquake at Lrborn.
LISBON, Oct. 25.-A dRispatch from Lisbon
that a slight earthquake was felt in that c :n
this morning. No damage ldone.
WAR NOTES.
The War to Continue.
t L.NDON, Oct. 257.-The Berlin correspond lntdrC 4
the TJuIes says: It is lrs'yrted that Prince Urtt. "
chakoff,l in aL eommunric ' n to the Raiat,
Ambtissador hlre. tiws emrnphasizei the dete.'
4 mination of the Cza(.r to continues the war ~ , <I
the condition of teo ( h istians of Bo-sn ia,
Szegovlnta and Bulgaria is flnally and definlatelir "
I improved.i
cehipka Pash.
LOND)N, Oct. 25.--Sevral acclounts concur il i&
L, statlln tblit.thui 'Titu Jiuu hnuA "omrr reasni vjgltm
0 orous homn.,rd rulnt against the IRussianp to-..
tisrs In -e hiipka Pass and havealreadys Illoct:
o nlo Il.I sian balt ,try.
The Question of an ArmisticE. '.
LONDON, O t. 25.---The Times' Vienna oorrer..*
pden . t'lgr phs thaLt, ru,',ordlng to net' ,
from the 1lst sourses at Con tantinople, :
Grand Vizir cannot egreu n with Mlhm
Iarneul P.reha on the iluention of an armist
The tl lana'i has urged an armistice with all .
irflhunce. The Grand Virier recently ten
his reagnation. but afterwalrds woaihdrewl '.
A Severe Battle and a Russian Viet ?e., d
LONDON Oct. 2r -A Russian offhiial dispat,
says (Gen. Gourkoon Thulrslday after asey4
,battle, lasting ten hours. 'arrimrI a redoubt ft
the ofita road an I captured 4O0 prlisopersan
al numbeor (of gluns.
Medical Council.
RicHMnoND, Ind.. Oct. 25.-The Union Medfse
Council convened here this morning with $
goodi attenldance. Dr. Wirsh, of this city.w a
elected president for tbhe ensuing year.
County Conventions.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 25.--The King's County Repsi1
IIcan Assembly conventions were hold t>-fl.
afternoon. B. ,. topkins was nominated from.
the Ninth District.
WEATHER PROBABILITIU.
WASHINoGTON. Oct. u;.-Indieations for JMNL
day, 1 a. m.:
For the South Atlantic States. cloudy afa s
rainy weather, southerly winds, stationary te.r- r
perature and falli ng baromet er.
For the Gulf States, cloudy, rainy weatl
warm southerly winds, falling barometer,f-'
lowed by rising barometer, and colder norz.-:
west winds.
MARINE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Arrived: steamer Scytha
from Liverpool. State or Virginia from -
gow, Niagara from Havana. Tyba from
Domingo. tailed: Arragon for Bristol, State
Nevada for Glasgow, Gilbert for Hamburg, P
Caland for Rotterlam. Yeuido for Hull.
BosTON, Oct. 25.--ailed: Victoria for Liver
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Sailed: Lord GCive foge
Liverpool.
QVUEglnrown. Oct. 25.-Sailed: Wyoming ai
EgyDt for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-Bailed: City of Rieh -;
mond, Celtic. Boston and Harmatian.
QUEBEc, Oct. 25.-Arrived: May Agnes froa
Ba timore, England from New York, Caspilmitt.
from Baltimore, Ialestine from Boston.
RoT-rEBDAM, Oct. 25.-Arrived: Mars fr.a -
New York.
BRISTOL. Oct. 25.-Arrived: Somerset fr l ,
New York.
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
The Result ti ohl.
Bishop, Democra .......................... 5.81 a;
West, Republican .........................
Bishop over West... ............
Bond, Socialist Workingman..-..........
Johnson, Greenb'ak Workingman.......
Thomepon, Prohibition ................
Beattering...----......o...................
Tot al.-----...............-...-......
4l~Rlafntso st~tt
B~a~P~Cii