davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
GOV. TILDEN REVIEWED.
ADDRESS BY THE HON. L. BRADFORD Primo

ADDRESS BY THE NON. L. BRADFORD PRINCE.
The Brooklyn Republicans of the Sixth Ward
were addressed last evening by the Hon. L. Bradford
Prince at No. 900 COurtst. largo nnmber OF people
in attendance. After reviewing in brief the histo-
res OF the Republican and Democratic parties and
claiming that the former in reality the reform
party the speaker referred to the special point OF In
his speech-a review of Gov Tilden's reer
while in the Legislature at Albany and the specific
charges of nhdelity TO his official duty In substance
the charges made follows:
The Democratic party now says: I've are not the od
party. but One-the reform party-Mr. Tildens
party, and ask To be Judged by Mr. 1tldens record
and not own" Well don't exactly like to do that
but for the sake Of argument we VIII do so
tonight. About the time that New-York rose
up in arms against the Tweed Ring, Mr' Ihdei
was sent to the New-YOrk Legislature, anu
in common with the rest Of took an oath 10 do his
utmost in that position. But out OF fGS resolutions
upon which he ought to have voted he only voted lJ7
times UIon impo, Iant bills he only yotea once, ahl
thcn voted wrong That was the Committee OF seyentys
charter, which he voted against On the tax plls,
ON the reform bills, even on the canal bills,
in which MIR. TilGen must surely have taken
interest, he never voted. If yOu
people in Brooklyn had a Member OF Assembly WHO
did nos vote times upon important ques-
tons, do not think yOu would TO reelect him TO
his seat In Albany much less do think that you would
lit him NJ the champion of The century Mr. Iidcn
neglected tO vote continually. lie was absent rom MS
seat In the Legislature habituay. Some ono viii say
that he duty at the time prosecuting the Tweed
Ring at the Fifh Avenue Hotel II Is true that he was
there for some time hut the negligence nave spoken or
above WAS cuipably bis made Wien he was not III New
York hut in Albany and perfectly capable OF attending
to is official duties.
Mr. Prince further declared that the Legislature which
sat when Gov. Tildcn was a member had very COM
pmentary opinion OF him, either as a statesman or az
rcformer for when the latter candidate for the 30
Tweed Ring, ne could not get majority to give him
heir vOfts
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

tiOns seemed TO point TO Harrs0n's election by small
majority lie said that many Democrats throughout the
entire State had been voting for him in preference to
Williams. The very fact that the Republicans had
gained Congressman in Ohio and Indiana was sufi
cent indication OF tie way in which the popular tide
was turning in the West and If tn latter State was
lost there was Ro reason for dependency. Such vic
tory tins had not been achieved in years. similar
impression seemed TO Obtain .argely among Others and
the tone Of political conversation was very hopeful
About O'Clock telegram received which stated
that the majority In Indiana either side would not he
600, and that the result still extremely douht
full Bu, all hopes died when second dispatch from the
Chairman Of the Republican Central Committee at Ind
annapolis received. This stated that the committee
conceded the election OF Williams by 5000 majority
There was general iccne Of disappointment upon the
reception of this news considered as at all
surprising different result from that which had
been somewhat anticipated The severity Of the blow
was tempered 10y the fact that the Republicans had
elected the larger number Of Congressman and many re-
gardcd this as indication of success in the Pres
dental election.
DEMOCRATIC FEELING.
At the Democratic headquarters in this city yesterday
the feeling was very different from that Of the day be-
fore. Wednesday the members Oi the committee ahu
many of the visitors tomcnted by alternate hopes
and fears and although conf icnce In complete We
tory in Indiana and possible success IN ONO was EN-
phaticaly asserted and reassered, yet consdeiahle
anxiety could not bc concealed. Yesterday morning
there was Il marked change in the feeling. At ID" mead
quarters No. 80 Lbcrtyst., The following diSalch
was placed upon the bullctinboard at an early h0ur
Hendricks tcccraphs this morning that the majority
will be from 900 to 5000 for the entire state Ticket
To this message all anxious inqurers referred,
with the assertion that Hendricks would certainly not
send such spatch unless no had trustworthy niorna-
lion upon which 60 base II. Al II o'clock Col Poton
arrived and after that the activity OF the inner rooms
was shawn b The burrvng t. AMI fro OF messengers,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
INDIANA REPUBLICAN IN NOVEMBER.
The STORY OF 1868 AND 1872 TO 13E REPEATED
THE BATTLE-GROUND IN NOVEMBER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIbUNEl


THE BATTLE-GROUND IN NOVEMBER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIbUNEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-1he election returns
were scanned very closely here hout the day by
inc managers of both political parties. Neither could
conceal considerable disappointment. The Republican
managers had confidently hoped for greater victory in
Indiana than the election Of four Congressmen, which,
according to the returns received here seems to be
al that the Republicans claim except greatly re-
ooeed Democratic majority The Democratic managers
could not conceal their deep ehagrn at the certain loss
Vi lO Congressman In the two States. Some of these
managers we're frank enough 10 admit in private that
ns result Is condemnation Of the methods of the Con-
iederate House IL had been hoped also by the Demo
eTa's that Gov Hendricks, in his State at least
would have obtained large majorities, he nOm-
mated at ST. Louis for the very purpose OF securing In
eaha beyond question for the Democratic party in
"oSember But the returns received here at the Demo
uauc headquarters show that there has been a Repub
mean gain in the resident towns Of both Gov. Hendricks
and Mr.. williams
Ihe Republican managers accept the result as hope
ui sugury for November One OF them said to-day that
ne lesson Of Tuesday points certainly TO a Republican
Triumph next month The voices Of the prophetic States
s~d give no uncertain sound Maine, Vermont, the
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
THE POLISH CENTENNIAL ADDRESS.

PAIls, IlIlINIiY, Oct. II, $50.
This afternoon deputatIon of 20 Polish
gentlemen delivered to United States Minister Wash
burne at the American Legation, for transmission TO
President Grant, Especial address and medal struck
on the occasion Of the Centennial Exhibition The medal
on one side bears the cty OF Washington, and on tne
reverse the oiges OF KosciuskO and Pulaski On hand
ing the medal to Mr.. Washburne, NJ. Charles Edmond
Pole and librarian Of the French Senate said: In the
name OF the Polish cmrants deliver 10 your hands an
address the President of the United States written on
the of the glorious centenary which the Amer
cans are cOmmcmOratng and also medal representing
the founder OF American independence and two Polish
heroes who fought IN the liDemtiug army NJ. wash
buruc made cordial reply, aud said that pending Presl
dent Grants answer he felt authorized TO assure the
cpuaton that ne would be deeply touched by the honor
they did him. h1r. Wasnhune also thanked the deputa-
o his behalf and said h. shared their hopes for
the establishment OF liberty throughout the World'
Several Americans were present, ana the proceedings
!. nnTNInI.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
A PHYSICIAN PROBABLY FAsAuy WOUNDED.

DIR. Jules ). Thcbaud, physician, OF No.
East Thirteenth-st.. received probably fatal wound
Yesterday by the explosion VI cartridge Several days
ago Dr. Thebaud received present Of breechloadng
shotgun and intended leaving the city Saturday for
an extended shooting excursion He was pre-
parng the cartridges IN the dining-rOOm
of his residence in company with two friends,
when suddenly OF the cartridges exploded woundng
him in the breast, the right of the heart lie did not
think that he severely wounded and went upstairs
to Lis room To examine the wound. He suddenly be-
came unconscious, and fell To the floor Dr. StimsOn his
partner was Immediately sent for, and he found the
wound To be very severe, aud probably fatal. Drs.
Sands Reynolds, and BritOn called In, and con-
sutation was held wherein IL decided that IL would
be very injudicOus to probe the wound. Dr. Thebaud
regained consciousness about o'clock this morning,
but was so weak that he could give account OF the
accident,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
ARRESTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-Squads of Federal
soldiers with warrants issued by United States Com
missioner. are going through Aiken and Banwcl
Counties, s. G., arrestng white citizens The latter sub
nit quietly To arrest II Is reported here to-day that
Gen Hagood, who commanded the posse In the late riot
al ElentOn by Instructions from Judge Wiggn the Re
publican Circuit Judge, has been arrested and that the
officer commanding the squad first insisted upon
handcufing him. but finally consented not to do The
arrested persons taken before the United States
Commissioner at Aiken, who admitted them To bail in
the Of $1,000 each, requiring only surety on
each bond.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
cRIMEs AND cAsuALrIEs-RY rELEGRAPn.

CINCINNATI Oct. PA special engine on the
Mississippi Railroad last evening switch
ing engine Aurora, Ind killing Frank oods fireman
ALBANIA, Ga, Oct. 11.-A freight train ran into a
passenger train at Iceve the Western Atlantic Road
and killed two hecoones jury censure the conductors
and engineers.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Daniel Moore,
resident Washington, brakeman the Hudson
River Railroad instantly killed Milton Ferry last
night by falling between two cara
PATERSON, n. j., Oct. ia. A. Hooper aud j. +.
officers OF the Merchants Loan and Trust COMPANY
for four days for conspiracy deiraud
the city Of $4,000, were acquitted this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
COMPARATIVE COUNTY RETURNS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-Returns from
563 townships and wards In 81 counties give net Dem
ocratic majority Of 25s These paes in 1872 gave net
Republican, majority OF 1,156.
o INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-Rcturns from G16
townships ana wards give a.n't Demo ;tatc maj or
ity OF 2,423. IN 1872 they gave a net Republican
majority Of go.
INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 12.-Rctuns from 500
townships and wards in 50 counties give net Demo
cratic majority of 1874. The same p'ac I'm 1872 gave
a net Democratic majority Of 30. The counties from
which nothing has been heard gave Hendricks majority
Of 3.130
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
,REcEprIoN TO FOREIGN ARTISTS.

The Palette Club gave a formal dinner last
evening, the first Of the season. 10 NJ Barthold, ths
French sculptor sehor Escosura, the Spanish painter
and Prof schesnger OF the Dusseldorf Academy OF Art,
After the cloth was removed, Harrison Mlard NJ Petr
and Others rendered France and America written for
tbe occason by Mr. Mllard the Marseilase, and Viva
i America Join Moran read an original poem on Lafay
cite and speeches made by VI. BarthOldi, Prof.
schesng,r r. Senor EscOsura, Mr.. Parke Goodwin, and
others Among those present H. ID. Urarie, span
isn Consul H. A. schumacher, German Consul, and ".
I{odisco Russian Consul. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with Spanish French, German, and American
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
THE WAR IN ABYSsINIA.
The WAX IN ABNSSlNlA.
THREE EGYPTIAN ARMIES DESTROYED SUCCESSFULLY
"DETAILS SUPPRESSED.

"DETAILS SUPPRESSED.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. II, 1876.
The Paris correspondent of The Times tele-
Graphs an account interview with Oihcer in the
Egyptan army who gives crcumstautal details OF the
horrible events which have taken place In Abysslna
during the attempts OF Egypt to chaSse the Abyssinians
The officer that there have been two known expe
dit!ous. The first, which dispatched IN October
IS1J consisting OF 200 surprised IN the defle
OF GOdel and massacred to the last man. Tie second
expedition, composed Of 5000 men, started IN January
last 1t the AbySsinans in February, in the delile
OF Goura and was overwhelmed, 4 900 men being killed
The Aby ssnan King then disappeared into the INTERIOR
and according the latest reports has repeated what
ne did in the dedlcs OF Gouudel and GOura by again
crushing of Egyptians, but the details Of this as
other expeditions, guarded with great secrecy
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
FLlETrL BoILER EXrLosioM.
TWENTY MEN KILLED IN rrrrSHuEGu, rENY.-A
N,U MIL uE~T .pNrD.

TWENTY MEN KILLED ~ PTrSBrEGu, PENN.-A
NuI MIL DESTROYED.
PIrT,BCaGH, Penn, oct 12.-M $40 this
morning q ttrlbic explosion occurred 90 |.E Co.'S
mills. which was attended with o." killing o, 20 men,
The boilers iu the nail mil exploded and that building
and more tnur laf Of the rolling mill were demolished
Tie exlos.u almost tore tlo huidng to pieces. The
roof was raised aud fcu back. u fortunately rested On
the nail macllnc, enabling most OF Tie worhmon 10
crawl on, and escape before ilc hrc from the furnaces
caught the mass OF The wreck The news Of Tie cN-
posion spread Ike wldGrc through ,hc city, and u
short time people began gather from all parts. Men
women. and children who had relatives and fr nd, ia
the c,tahlishn,nt rushed uHuiicaly 10 the -p't,
and q scene OF the widest confusion followed.
The pote. however, took possession Of the
ground and, with ropes extended Gcrof7 the
kept the crowd from interfering with the success
work - the ircmcu and their apparatus. tn" Office
where he oN lusiun occurred, was tuh-li rH'A dau-
aged, hut the building was mpToFfcd 'i"d ici" oiafH
soon as they were cNtrlcft Il from the ruins. Tic
Of th. f1Rhtml calamity are a. Yet cny'opcd iu
and had been duly inspected before thc works rc
sumed operations some i've week, ago.
II II impossible 10 give an rNar' l- OF the Killed ant
wounded Inc Following u n7 hrH a. can br onl1h't'
KWcd-Th0mas Murphy, fireman; Andrew Sullivan.
rtlh AnI'i-.h, l"u7 ShIhh' I1 irIri Nv" OIolH'Ia
named MCtaIrry, Frut aud Andrew Maugu-, ana an
unknown mdn, whose head WIS blown on and Who.c
b0dy has mot hceh idrhiihri, ana hthcl- .
= Wounded -EcitlcI; Ann trOkcn; VI. Eberlart badly
scldcd; Barney Kelly, he. 4 aud arm injured; Mar
ce!.us snyder boy, head crushed, suous john Su}dr
leg and back -cytdcy injured Elmer MCGod.
ono Crook, RIB, iacthcd; flcd ldchrr John BuostS,
John Martin, and Wn krcpp, seriously cut about the
head simon Boand, arms aud leg- broken; Thomas
DOnuely, badly cut about the head aud body Bowen,
badly cut about the head and face; Wendell tbhtlAar
injured on the head ara body +. Mackcy, John smith
and Michael Sullivan both legs fractured Frank McCaf-
ferty, fatally injured kcndriCl, ewes blown out.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
A CLAIM OF 1000 IN INDIANA.

EIGHTY-THREE COUNTIES REPORT A MAJORITY OF
1,621-DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES TO HEAR FROM.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-COmplete returns from
81 counties, nearly all of which official, give
not Democratic majority Of 1921. The remaining
nine counties gave a Democratic majority in 1872
Of 1887.
The counties to hear from are Benton, Clay, Craw
ford Harrison, Perry Pike, Spencer, Sullivan, and
Switzerland. Complete official returns may swell
the majority to 1000. II is impossible at present to
give correct estimate of the Independent vote for
Harrington. 1t will probably reach 1000 votes
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
SPANISH TOPICS.

MADRID. THURSDAY, Oct. II, 1876
The Mparcidl says Gen. Martinez-Campos
sails from Cadiz for Cuba on the 18th inst
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 13, 1876
A dispatch to The Times from Barcelona says Gen.
Campos took leave Of the garrison yesterday. Joyellar
retains the Captaiu-Generalshp Of Cuba, under tho
orders OF Gen Campos COmmanderinChief II IL be-
eved that Campos will induce the insurgents TO accept
terms and that the rcsoue leaders will leave the
island for pecuuIary considerations.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

Connecticut towns the NcwJersey towns, Colorado, and
Indiana show that the drift OF popular sentiment Is
against the reform promised by the Democratic patty as
illustrated in the acts Of the Confederate House.
The Democratic managers here now assume that the
field OF battle for November is transferred from the val
ley OF the Mississippi 10 Now-York state They claim
that the Presidential question TO be determined in No
vember in Gov. Tden's State. They accompany
this claim by the very cxultng reflection that as New
York state goes the Uuon, and as New-York City
GOES. gOes the Sfate.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
THE OCTOBER STATES.
.p,ryD,yT PROMISE FOR NOVEMBER.

ARIrNDANT PROMISE FOR NOVEMBER.
QUO RrPUBucANsBY 9,OOO-lNDIANA PROBABLY
REPUBLICAN NEXT MoNTH NO DEMOCRATIC
GAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Ohio gives a Republican majority of 5000 on all
bs state ticket, except for Barnes, who has 1000
n Indiana no more than 1000 Democratic majority
= conceded. Democratic dispatches say that the
State is in doubt. A late estimate indicates a
possible majority of 1000 The imitation vote was
~ o 200. # was the cause of the Republican
- ,'saot The gain of Congressman in Indiana makes
1a Republcans believe they can carry the State III
Noyember by as large a majority as in 1865 and
go No definite returns are received from west
Virginia but it is apparent there are no Democratic
Gains.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
GAIN OF 4 FOURTH REPUBLICAN CONGRESsMAN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-lu the WITH Con
pressional District Sexton, Republican. is elected.
NO CHANGE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

TIE sIAIE GINLs M WVRE HAN HE HUI N"
MAJORITY
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 12.-Yery few returns
from this State have been received. Those
which have come in, however, show in some few
cases gains for Goh, Republican, but they are
offset by still heavier gains for Matthews Democrat
Matthew's majority will probably reach 10000.
The Legislature will he about twothirds Demo-
cratic, thus securing two Democratic United States
Senators. The vote for this county u no. yet re-
ported in full Enough is known, however, to in
sure tho election of the entire Democratic county
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
THE NEWMARKET RACES.

LONDON, IhuTSVny, OCT, II, ISIb.
The race for the Middle Park Plate was tho
principal event the Newmarket Second October Meet
ing to-day and brought a field Of Il horses. Count
r. de Iagrunges ID. Claimant, ridden by GOster with
four ponnds extra, won, with Pecgrin second, and
Plunger third The time OF the was l25. The fin
sh was very exciting Chamant winning 10y head. The
distance between secOld and third horses was also
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
TILDEN ADvIcEs FROM INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12-f0:15 a. MT is not
vet quite certain that the Democrats have
Official figures expected this afternoon
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12-11 a. m.-Late re-
turns giving further gains for ison leave the election
OF Governor doubt. The Democrats elect the balance
Of their State ticket. The Republicans gain four Con
gressmen, and have majority in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
THE STATE EXTREMELY CLOSE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-Ohcial and
semofcia returns from % Democratic and - Re ubli
counties give Harrison Glcpl, for Governor, 5,0G2
majority. In the remaining % Democratic counties and
II Republican counties Hendricks received in 1872,
5.97l majority Harrison's gain in the counties heard
from. over the vote of lS72. Is l47.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
pvcFTLENT MAJORITY IN OHIO.

ron BlRNEs, 6,7OO-FOR TIE KLsI OF IHH IIVNHI'
5000
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE Republican State
Central Committee tonight revised their returns
ond now estimate Barness majority at 67o1' Inc
rstnrus of the 50 counties which have reported on
Rovpton for Supreme Court Judge indicate that the
majority on the balance of the Republican state
ticket will reach 1900. The Republicans gam hVe
Congessmen.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
C0rNT Won ARNnFS SENTENCE.

BEKLiN, IllIsIly, OCI. +, I@l5.
1t is officially announced that Count Won Ar
nm who proceeded against in default by the Staats
Gerclshof last Thursday, has been condemned TO five
years Imprisonment in the House OF Correction for
treason and oense against the Emperor and Prince Bis
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
, HUGE VOTE EXPECTED IN NOVEMBER.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 12.-The Democrats
will reopen the campaign in this state in few days
If Is estimated the total vote in Ohio viii reach nearF
$4,000, or about 10000 moro han was ever poled De
fore The Temperance ticket received only about l'-oo
votes on Tuesday the residue being given to Barnes
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
: NFLATIoNIsrs PoLL 25oo vOTEe.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 12.-The indications are
that Williams will carry vgo County by 100 majority,
being Democratic gain over 1872 of 81. The Inde-
pendent Greenbackers poll about 2,5O0 votes
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
A MINISTER EXPELLED FROM MEMBERSHIP.

gational Church ut meeting this evening expelled the
Rev c. ID. Lathrop from membership, the ground OF
cruelty to his family and unehristian conduct. The
vote was 80 10 10,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

noon M the headquarters and proposed to receive any
communication from TammanV at that time Ihe ram
many Conference Committee shortly after ADJOURNED 10
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Tammany HAIL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

Total .2OG4l GO,37s. .27, ,145 5G,s7G. ,O57 45s9
Majorlties. 39,13I -J''ol AGO
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

ANOTHER LETTER FROM TIE CZAR EXPECTED-THE
BLACK SEA SQUADRON READY FOR WAR PUR-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
THE LOCAL CANVASS.

CONTROLLER GREENS NOMINATION.
A COMMITTEE FROM THE COOPER INSTITUTE CITT-
ZENs' MEETING TENDER HIN THE NOMINATION
FOR THF MAYORALTY-MR. GREEN'S RESPONSE.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

THE cRyrxPAcK VOTE DOES 1.-THE MAJORITY ONLY
2OOO-rHE STATE CAN BE CARRIED FOR HAYES
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14

Male E.. and Jos. Watson, of Boston,
severely injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Ws have re-
ceived returns from SO counties. which
give net Democratic majority OF 1873.
The same counties in 70 gave a net
Democratic majority OF s45. Three conn
ties yet to hear from gave Hendricks 303
majority.
NEw York, Oct. ia special from
Boston about the collision this morning
on the Old Colony railroad says the en-
gineers and firsmem of the three loco
motive were killed. The accident created
the utmost excitement in Boston aud the
Old Colony depot was thronged all morn.
ing by friends of incoming passengers.
The train was made up of twenty cars
hlled with Eastern people returning from
Philadelphia. The freight train should
have been on the siding. and was back
ing up to take its proper place at the
time of the collision.
At the meeting of the Directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany held to-day the following Of
ticers for the ensuing year were elected
President, VIM. Orion; Vice President,
Augustus ScheII Norvin Green. Harri-
son Durkee; Secretary, A. R. Brewer;
Treasurer, II. Il. Rochester. Executive
Committee, VIM. Orion, JAS. H. Barker,
Alonzo B. Cornell, W. X. Thorn, c.
Vanerblt and Frank Work.
1t is reported G.. L. Lorillard is will
ing TO match Tom Ocheliree against
Tenbroecke for $4,000, aside, or any
larger sum, the race to be four miles
and to be run next year at the Jerome
| Spring meeting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Many of Nez
p erce's Indians have never been parties
to any treaty, and serious difficulties
having arisen between them and the
| white settlers of Idaho and Eastern Ore
gon, the Indian Bureau is now preparing
to send Special Commissioner to them
with view of settling all questions in
dispute and avert further trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The Centen-
NAL Commissioners are at work prepar.
ing the programme for the exercises OF
the day of closing. which they desire tc
render as imposing AZ the day of the
opening.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The Journals In,
dianspolis special says Indiana has un
doubleday given Williams 1000 to 5, 00(
majority, while the Republican gain o
five Congressman makes it a draw bat
tie, with a prospect of magDiticen
fight between now and the Presidential
election. The Democrats are exultan
and the Republicans are far from de
spoudent in that State.
The Journals Columbus special say
| the Renublican maiorities ara continual,