Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1878, Page 3

“Jargely THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER BETTER Y (Continued from the Recond Page.) Tronds 500, but_the Repubiican majority on the State ticket is 1HA. & Te Seuer County gives Pochiler, Democrat, 500 mnjority, ana 8ilfey County, his home, 015, Poehler himsell declines to make an estimate, The Lezislatire will be about the same as last year, 25 to 80 Iteoublican majority. TIIE 8ECOND DISTRICT. 8r, Pavr, Minn, Noy. 6.—The Democrats here clalm the election of Pochler In the Second District, and the Ilcruhllcnnn are_Inclined tu conceda i, but wait for returns, Some of the principal counties are incomptete, CONCEDED, 8r. Paut, Minn,, Nov. 6.—The Pioneer-Trenr concerles the clection of Paehler lu the Second District by 300 majority. KANSAS, METCRNS DY COUNTIRS, gr. Louts, Mo, Nov. 6.—Dispatches from Kansas say Allen County givesa Republican majority of 200; Doniphan County, 400; Negha County, 300; Harvey County, 600; Reuo Coun- 1, 400; Labatte County, 500, COUNTY MAJORITIES, 8r. Lous, Mo., Nov, 0.—Chase County, Kan., 20 Republican majority; Crawford, 200; Paw- pee, B00; Atchison, 800. SBumner, Barbour, Kingman, and Harper have all gone Republican, THRER-PIPTIS, Atcnison, Kan., Nov, 8.—The Champion haa reports frow seventy-fiveof the 125 Representa- tise Districts (n the Btale, which show the elece tion to the Legisiature of fLy-six Hepublicaus, twelve Democrats, six Greenbackers, sud ono Independent. Tho Legfslature will be Repnblican as _ usual The Champion estimates tha Republican mafority in the Srate at over 80,000, Anderson, l(euumj,u.m for Congress {n this district, will have 12, ana Craon, fean, I 'y s »uml‘lH :xmv:lmv ':1‘:-" Ieavenworth County, and the county ticket is divided. NEVADA. REPUALICAN VICTORY. 8ax rrancisco, Nov. G.~-Nothing recefyed from Ncvada to change the previous estimates. The Republicans bave undouhtedly elected all the State tieket, and will have a majority in the Leglslature ou Joint ballot of about 15, MISSOURT. NINTI DISTRICT, Eperial Deputch to The Tridune, a1, Joseru, Mo., Nov, 6.—Officfal ana report- cd majorities from the eleven countles of this (the Niut_ Congressional District give Nicho- las Ford), Greenbacker, from 500 to 1,000 major- fty over the How. David Res, Democrat, aod tlie present member. The Democratic majority fu the district two years ago was 3,000, 81, Lous, Nov. 6.—A 8t. Joseph, Mo, dls- patch says: The Greenback voto in the Niuth Congressional Diatrict greatly exceeds expecta- tluns, und the probabiilities are that Ford, Green- backer, 18 clected aver Res, Democrat, the pres- ot incumbenty but this cannot be ascartatued untl] the full vote of Bt. Joseph 1is connted up. This will not Le done before to-morrow after- Boou. 8T, L0UIS, 81. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6,~The Democrataelect troout of three State Senators In this city, and twelve out of fiftcen Representatives, KANSAS CITY, 8. Lous, Mo., Nov. 6.—A dispatch from Kansas Clty says the Congressional comtest ls very closo in the Kighth District. From the Lest information at haud the Democrats clatm the electlon of Cresp by 300 to 500, while the friends of Sawyer, Jndependent Democrat, clatin his election by a small majority. ADDITIONAL, 8t. Lots, Mo., Nov. 6.—A Kansas City dls- pateh from Republican sources saya tho best information st hand leads to the bellef that Bawyer, Independent Democrat, (s elected to Congress in the Eighth Dletrict by 1,000 me- Jority over Criep, regular Democrat, Raudolph County, Mu..fihm the usual Demo- cratie majorfty, Rothwell, Democrat, for Con- kress, gets 2,000 plurality, and it 1s thought he Ius carried the district over Pollard, the prescut Iucumbent, Lincotn County, Mo., gives n Democratic mo- Jority of about. 500, but Buckner, Demuvcrat, for Longress, ouly leads Foge, Greenbacker, 200, MOHE COUNTY KRTURNS. Adalr Caunty, Mo, grives Druper, ltopublican, for Congress, about plurality. The county tleked i divided. . In Phelos County, the Greenbackers elected part of the couuty ticket sud scnd a Reoresent- ative to the Legis{ature, Macon County gives Louden, (reenbacker, for Cungress, 100 majority over 'Hatch, Demo- erat. and 1,800 over Draper, Republicun also, sends a Greenbacker to tho tute Senate. LOUISIANA. A DEMOCRATIC BWEKP, Soectul Dispatch (o The Triduna, Nrw OnLEsxs, La., Nov. 6.—Election returns e sill Sar fu arrears, City candidates, how- tver, In opposition to the regular Democratic, pencrally concedo thelr defeat, ‘The fricuds of Mariguy, caudidate for Criminal Bheriff, alons bold out. They clatm bis ol ectlon, but edmit ho may Lo besten In the count, ‘The Democratic machinery has effectually done its work. New Orleans muat certaloly pane thruugh another petiod of Democratle control. ‘The Btate st lurgre 1y unquestionably overwbelmiogty Demo- cratle. The colored votors throuzhout the country.with few exceptions asto localitles, have voted the Democratic ticket or none at all. Republican and Natiuval candidates have geners Aliy fouud themseives left, Thisis particulsrly tiue of the candidates for Congress Glbson thus runs far abead of bia ticket, through heald of thecolored vote, In the Fifth District, galy, sowe of the strongest Republican parfshe 4, particularly ‘Tonsas, the vote for the Dewo- eratic cundidate Includes nearly the solid vote of the parfsh, In the Fourth (or Elam’s) Dis- trict, the-showing is cqually bad for the opposi- You of ex-Gov. J. Madison Wells. ‘The old Keatleman of Returniug Board celcbrityls prob- l‘bl)' the worst beatou mwan that ever ruw for Coogress, haviug practically no votes at all Ll fuvor, sud probably 10,000 majority for his Obponent, lu the Third {or Acklen's) Diatrict, the friends of R. 0. Hebert, Hevublican mnd National, still assume contidence 1 bis election. The returns, nonc the less, will I al) probablls- 4 wive Acklen his formenmajonty. The D Wocrucy lave unquestionably made s clear aud tlectual aweep. . LATEST RETURNS, Naw ORLEANS, Nov. t.—Comnplate returns are received but from a few parishes aud do uut cbauge the result todicated In lust night's dis- Patches. The Deinocrats probably elect the tutire city ticket, two-thirds of the Legislu- ture, all ‘tte Cougressmen with possibly the Single exception of the Third District, aud the tate Treasurer by unprecidented® wajoritics, Asusual in thls 8tate, it will probably be svme 4458 befors the oMctal couut, will bu kuown. MISBISSIPPI, CHALMERS, 5 Bpecial Depaich (o The Tribume. n:‘xnxnuuo. Misu., Nov, 8.—Two precincts re- m U L0 e Leard from in thiscounty. ‘1'tu vote x drued gives Chalmers 1,901; Costello, U; Mflle. 1. The vole, as far as heard from out- 5 Of the city, though smaller than expected, . Utanlmous for Chalimers. Returns so far o D Washingtoy County give Chalmers 800 m‘j“flly. aud euough Is known from the dis- L 4 L0 warraut e 1 saylog be s re-elected to '0Eress by a handsotne majority, 5 MULDHOW XLECTED. & ‘muunl{s, Bliss., Nov. 8.—Muldrow is re- ecled Lo Congress in the First Distrlet, JACKSON. m'::f“m" Miss., Nov.th—No deaths or new o s g leturne recelved tudicate the re- Yooy ln of Mewsry, Bingleton, liooker, Money, mu'f g, Muldrow, aud Chalmers, sl Dewo: Onthe west gide of ¢ i ‘ulsequence of xu&' ffi?a‘!.fi'x? :‘:: :ulm' 1 thia clty ouly 27 voles wery cast. GEORGIA. VENOCHATIO DISAPROINTM ENTS. Svectul Diavatch to The Trvune. T4, Ga., Nov. &~The trou-rivbed De- st A paeorgla Las lost several ribe, and eny Distrie, ¥ duwaged. Feltou, In the Sev bas whipped Judge Leater, tha -the entire Corgressional delegation save one,— nominee, Gen, Gordon, Ex-Gov. Brow Atlanta Conatit and the whole organized Democracy of Genrgla, for they were sll com- bioed agnfnst him, Iiis_majority is between 1,300 and 1,400, In the Fifth, Hammond's ma- Jority over Arnold, fircenbiicker, is near 900, Arnald beat_Hammond in his own county (Futl- fon) 742, This fs & siab the Democr did’ pot cxpect to receive. Person has carrled the Fourth against 1larrls. Billups and Speer are very closc {n the Ninth, with the chance_sligntly [ favor of Dillups, the nom- fnce. The regular Democratic nomlinees are elected In other districte, TIIE LRGISLATURR CONVENRD TO-DAY In Atlanta, Lester, of Savanuah, was elected President of the Benate, and Bacon, of Bibb, was elevted Speaker of the House. The Goy- crnor will send his message In to-morrotv, It makes sume §mportant recommendations, and is an sble document, The session will necessarily be short. Uen, Gordon has no opposition for Henator. cate the election of Brentz, Republican, majority. A Constitution was adoptea Ing female suflrage and locsl option. CAUBE AND EFFECT. A AURVEY OF THE PIKLD. Special Iipateh fo The Tritune, Wasnixarox, D. C., Nov. 8,—The results at- tafded by the division of time insisted upon by the Republicans of the North at the ballot-box yesterdsy have sadly demoralized the Demo- crats here. Thelr defeat was totally unexpect- ed. In spiie of the October elections it was be- leved by them that such co-operation had been sccured {n many parts of the county with the Greenbackers as to Ineure widespread Republic- au defeat. They ara able to account for the victory chiefly on the ground that the Demo- crats of that section largely favor hard monoy, but this theory does not serve to explain to them the Republican successes throughout tho West, and consequently they are ariven to the admisson that the outrages perpetrated a0 openly in the SBouth bad so much FOURTH DISTRICT. Cor.umnus, Ga., Nov, 6.—~In the Fourth Can} resslonnl District, Pesrons, Democrat, has cer: {llnlv defeated Harrls, Independent, by s con- siderable majorlty. , et to do with solidifsing the North agalvst their TE;VNESEEE. party. Many of them condemn the course of ASTAIVILLE, several Southern journals, particularly the Charieston News, with grest scverity, for the detalls of the ¢ . RED BIIIRT AND RIFLY-CLUB OPERATIONS througliout South Curolins, since these accounts have freely ndmitted the worst that the Repub- Heans have claimed, and In the hght ot the ver- dict of the North the palicy of such candid de- sriptions of outragre and abuse la regarded as cxtremely anortsighted. The only comfort which the Post 13 ablo to cxtract from the eituatlon is, that the solid Boutls scerns to remain Intact, while as yet It sces no mlarming indications of a solid North, and over its re- turns, which indicate h sweeping Democratic defeat, it places the chicerful liead-lnes, ' We've come to stay with f Democratic majority of fourtecn in the Senate and thirtyinthe House,” It secras to be conceded on all sides, by Dem- ocrats and Republicans alike, thet the defeat of Butler in Massachusctts and of the Greeuback movement throughout the country has brought the Republican and Democratic parties PACE TO FACE AGAIN NasnvitLe, Tenn,, Nov. 8.—The official vote of the ity gives Marks, Democrst, for Govern- or, 1,750 over Edwards, Greenbacker, and 430 wajority over both the Republican and Green- back candldates; House, Democrat, for Conarers, has 820 ma- Jority ov:rthe Reoublican, Greenback, and In- dependent candldates. House's majority over bis leading competitor 15 1,508, The Democrats will bave increased representation fn the Legls- lature, 2 TIR CONARRASMEN, NasnviLLe, Tenm., Nov. 6.—There Is no long- er any doubt of the clection of Whitthorne in the Seventh and McMillen in the Fourth Con- @ressional Districts. Tiils gives the Democrnts Mouck, Republican, in the First, Marks, Demo- crat, for Guvernor, received more votes than buth his opponents, TOUNG BLECTRD, Meurims, Nov, 0,—Complcte returns_ of the cify and thirtecn of the eighteen civil districts of 'the county give Casey Youug 1,200 majority. Tt Tae 1 Prestdency, and the Dem- Gl 4 Tridune. for a contest over the Presidency, ot CmnA:g:mlx.M’l?grm.“ T‘fiv. u',"—"rlm local | ocrats sce further in the situation a determina- election nows is tho same as scnt Jast night. ‘Taylor, Democrat, is clected 1n tho First Dis- trict. Houk, In the Becoud, Is the only Repub- lican Congredsmau fn the tate. Felton, ihe- Fei":.hm' I8 elected tn the Seventh (Georgia) Dis- rict, tion on the part of the North not to remit the Government agsin to the control of the South and its Northern nllies. Prominent members of the Administration express the opinion that the clection hns so far decided the question of honcst money that it may be considercd in & position where it will be able to take care of itself; thut resumption s cortain unon the 1st of January, and that it will be malntained by the Administration; and that the Demncracy, In view of the surprimng weak- ness of the Greenback movement, will not dare toattempt any interferance with the purposes of the Aaministration I regard to maintaining resumptlon, sincs when it 150nce sccomplished the Democrats will be OULIGED TO CEABR THEIR OPFOSITION, because no party can afford to place itself in position after the verdict of these elections of sceking to suspend specle payments. These same members of the Adwministration express the further opinion that with a Republican Ad- ministration, and strong winority in cach House of Congress, tho Republieans would be able to inslst, as it will be their duty to inslsi, that the South shall recognltze the equal rights of all citi- zens, and that at any cost the Government shall sce to it that the rights of person and property, and political rights, are nssured to all citizens of all the Statcs. A Cabinet ofilcer, In speaking to-day of the outrages which have eharacterized the Inte cam- palgn in the Soutl, sald the Democrats of that scction staud before the country urterly atripped of thelr old excuses for such conduct, ~The attl- tude of this Admiusstration from the day of its foauguration lias been such as to take nway all former cxcusea bosed upon interference by the Gen Government, The fact that the State Governments, fncluding the Lecislatures and county officers, throughaut the South are in the hauds of the Democrats removes the excuse thiat, In order to protect the property and check the abuses which wero chiarged upon the carpet- bag Guvernments ol the South, it was necessary to wrest the political power from the colurea pupulation VIRGINTA., GOODE RLECTRD, Norrovk, Va., Nov. 6,—(loode, Deniacrat, s re-slocted to Congress by 1,000 muajority, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Ricnvoxn, Va, Nov, 0.—In the First Con- gressional District the few returns recelvea favor the election of Beale, Conservative, over Round, andCritcher, Independent Conscrvative, John Goode, Jr., is re-clected fn tho Sccond Diatrict by about 1,600 msjority. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston carries thres out of fiva counties In the Third District, which, to- Rether with his vote {n Richmond, makes hig maiority in the district over 2,000, In tne Fourth District, In which the only direct contest between Conscrvative and Re- publican canaidates took place, Hinton, Cone servative, {s defeated by Jergensen, Republican, whosc majority s between 2,000 and 8,000. In the Fifth District, Cabeil, Conscrvative, Is re- elected by a large majority oves Wilener, Inde- pendent Conservative, In the ixth District Tucker's election by an overwhelming ma uru{ is nasured. In the Beventh District the re-clection of Harris over Paul is clalmed by about 1,600, In the Eighth District Hunton ts re-elocted without orgnulzed opposition. In the Ninth District the contest between Richmond, repular Conservative nominee, and McMuilen, Independent Conservatlve, s very close. ~ Newberry, another Indencndent Cone servative, fs also Frunniog pretty well, ¢ rave, however, {8 between Richmond and McMullen, witn stroog indications In favor of Tlchmond. TEXAS. + ALL DEMOCRATIC, Qavvestox, Nov. 0.—The News specials state that the returns are coming. In very slowly, but show alimost universal mojorities for the Demo- cratic Stato ticket. The following Congrossmen aro undoubtedly olected: Reagan in the First, Culberson fu the Becond, Melborne in the Third, aud Milis fn the Fourth, but 8chleicher fn tho Blxth and Hancock fn the Fifth are doubtlul, the Greenbackers polling an unexpectedly larze voto in thy Iatier district, aud 1t tway require the ufflctul count to decide. BY VIOLENCE, Coupled with this absence of excuse are the pusitive violations of pledzes 1o protect the culored cltizens In thelr politieal views, In view of these facta this oflivial felt confldent that so loog as such things wero tolorated in any purt of the Bouth, g0 long would the Nurth be fouud solldly uaoited to put them down. POOR BUTLEIL Democrats in this scction aro swift to repndi- ato Butler. the Baltimors Sun savs Mr, Wen- dell Phlllips, in closing out Gen. Butler's cum- TILE CONGRESSMEN.. Monday night In Tremout Teniple, Garveston, Nov. G.—Further returns make | [2ien on Monday uigi » i the election of Jones, Groenbacicer, fn the Fifth ot inaisied on thie sdad wse of the pec. vle, and denounced attemots which, he suld, District, almost certaln, Bchleicher, fn the ¥ ] ady to deprive them Sixth, ia galulug with every report. Ircland’s | Mere belog i friends m'.:lcndfl his election by & small majority, :: ,fih’y}fl:mnllm':u ;nnz\v‘é n’:ltll“flezf c‘i‘lflr' ‘The 8tato Legialature ta almost entirely Demo- Philips' encomiums and their rlgni f{:“u:i’u‘:n‘;":’mi‘;“l:fke" and ous OF WO | ¢y urercise fren sullrage by defeating Butler for Uovernor, Butler hias been beaten in tho very stronzholds where it was assumod for a cer- taluty that he would get an overwhelmiug vote. lo owes his defoat, and by au overwhelming piurality, not to the conscrvative people of the rural districts, not to the solld men, bankers sod manufscturers, Ilarvard professors and social-sclonce fledalings whom — Mr, Phillips sculded at, but to the fact that TUB RESTLESS CLABSES to whom bo bas been wddressing bimeelf would not support him. Next to tho defeat of the demagogue Hutler, the most jmsportaut result of the clectlons yese terday 1s the overthrow of the one-wan power, ln'ttl‘nu ds‘[unli‘ul Loss Kelly's vomlnee for Mayor al ew Yourk. ll"h- Baltimoro @azetts thus bids Butler fare- well: Len Hutler la defeated. The sovereign Slats of Museschusoits rose up u-lunh‘ amd wsat down uupou the great distarder 1o the fanu of 26,000, Alinough Massuchuvetts deavrved to have Lutler Tor Governor an » sort of Jolsoncd ehallce. we re- Jolca at bis overthrow, i oal biot upon the politics of the country, aud s unworthy of nnr mition of trust or nonor. With fiutler perish afl wpes of the Natlonal Greenback Latorparty, the fact would have to this party . of 1 ARKANSAS, THE CONGHESSIONAL DIKTRICTA. LATTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 0.—~Nuws from tne eloction fn the First District leave no doubt of the election of Dunu, Democrat, In the Becond District, Biemons, Democrat, accordlog to the returns so far received, la elected. lu the Third Dittrict the race is close be- tween Cravens, Dewocrat, and Rice, Oreen- backer. 1t will probably take the oflicisl ro- turne to deterwino the result. No returns from the Fourth District, BOUTH CAROLINA. EOLIDLY DEMOCHATIC, Cuanueston, 8. C., Nuv. 8.—Completa re- turas from tue countics of the First Cougies- slonal District elect Richardson, making the Congressional delegatlon from tbisState solidly Democrutic. Every county fn the State has &uue, Dewmocratic oxcept one, and ouly three Repuullcan members aro kuown se fur to be Had he been elocted iven encouragement leluslons, and would bave keptits organizstion slceted Lo the Leglalature. aliva, Bon's defeat must convluco the most an- gutne of them that they ure fn s 'Illrclrll wloority, KENTUCKY, and, baving been beaton wheu thelr chances wers besl, they Liave nothing 10 expect alyewbers. BOUTH_ CAROLINA, A letter, dated at Bumterville, 8. C., Oct. 81, froin & Republican of standing there, says that thu @ takeu by the General Government to subpress disorder "have had a very hapny effect In that county, since the arveats uader the in- atrustions of the Attorney-tieneral had been YIRS DISTRICT. LoursviLys, Ky., Nov. 6.—It now transplres that the How. Oscar Turoer, the Independent Democratlc candidate for Congress Iu the First District, 13 elected, instead uf Judge ‘Urumble, the Democratic nowince, —l quick sud penceable, aud that the llcrubllmm FLORIDA, fiud - lield - thelr invetings, which wero cLOWR. undisturbed, sod that Judge Les, the most_obuoxious of the colored Republicany, had boou allowed to sponk ot cach of then. Some of the prowinont Democrats bud been su much Impresscd by the actiou of the Govern- wnent, which was entirely uuexpected to them, that thoy had called upon Republicans who wera supposed tohiave fnfluenco in Washingtoy, anklug that it wight be excrted to prevent uny further arrests of wen who bud been engaged fu psst ddisturbances upos the promise thut tuere sbould bs no further violenos up W und Includiug the day of election. THR PHRSIDENT mdn{. 1u epeaking of the elections, sald that they included the defeat of Potterism, Butler- tatn, Flatisin, Communism, and Tanmany, The Bouth seems not to be quite as solid as the Democrats Lave expected. The following dlspatch was received here this afterncon: JacxaonvitLe, Nov. 6,—The vote in this (Seo- ond) district ts ko cluse that probatily nothing but the otliclal vote will deterwine tho result, Bisbee’s (Rep.) wsjority In Duval County is LU71, & gain of sbout 2 MARYLAND. BIXTH DINTRICT, Bavminons, Nov. 6.—HReturns from the Sixth Congressional District wake Urner's (Itepub- lcun) wajority 1,776 aver.Yeter, Democrat. ALABAMA, TIIRD DUSCRICT. Coruusus, Nov, 6.—{n the Third Alabama Coogressional District Willtam J. Sanford, Deiwn- ocrat, s vlected slmost unsnlmously, JacksouxvitLx, Fla., Nov. 6.—7o Grorge () Gorham: We have carcled i Second District of |. TUE TERRITORILS, T s om. Florida Is therefors a tie, the First District be- iug Democratic, and, o caso the uext Prosidou- tial clection should be thrown fnto the House of Represeutatives, her vote, which the Dewocrats bave euuudenl'y couuted upon, will be lust to tuem, By tucluding Nevada aud Florida, the Denocrste here bad comploted thelr it of twenly Btate delerations necessary to clect a Presldent fu the Houss of Represcutatives. Thls resuit (o Florida leaves them with ONLY MINETEEN STATES, and gives the epublicans che same number, In which case there could Le o election by the House. ‘The result yesterdsy bas caused the Demo- crats hero to fuse much foterest tu the uuestion ol securiug 8 wsjority of the delegativuy, sinco {f the Btates which are now Republican in the North remain so their Electoral vote willbe 213, agalnat ouly 150 left to ths Democrats througts 31:: Holid South seinloreed by ludiua sud regou. Yawxrow, D, T, Nov.8.—Nine counties in Boutheastern Dakota give Beunetty Republican, for Cougress, 700 majority over Tripp, Demo- crat. ‘The Black Hills countles indicate & small majority for Beauett, Ho Li probably elected. WABHINGTON. Bax Fuawcisco, Nov. 8.—Roturos of tne eleo- tlon in Wasbingion Territory are fragmentary, Bo far as yecelved, the Republican and Demo- cratic nominees fur Congressional Delegate are sbout even. ‘fhera is & majority for a Btate Constitution, WEW MEXICO. Baura Fm, N. M, Nov. .—Rcturns up to 9 o'clock to-uight lndicate tho election of Otero, Republican, Delegate to Conuress, by & small majority. Santa ¥e County electa the Rspub- lan tlcket, with the posssible exception of Bueriff sud Delegate. 2 IDAHO AND WABUINUTON, BiLver Cirr, 1dubo, Nov, 6.—Returns of the Territorial elechon are meagre, but indicats thag Alnslee, Dewsocrut, 18 elected o Cougress. Laterreturus frow Weshlngtou Tersitory ndi- LONDON PRESS COMMENT. Loxpow, Nov. G.—The Zise todsy ins loader vy the Awmerican elections save that now, 84 ofteu before, tle good sense of the American peoplu biaa come Lo the rescue. ‘The clections aliow that tho wost poteut furces fu tho Repub- The laily News, tn_an arifcls on the same sublect, deplores persistency in the old terri- torfal diviston of political partles, and adds that the expected break-up of the existing orzaniza- tions by the rise of new questions scemed fn- defloitely postponed. — TAMMANY. TOW IT RECEIVED ITY DEATH-KNELL—PEN- PICTURE OF THE PUNERAL CRREMONIES. Dispateh to Cincinnatt Enguirer (Dem.), New York, Nov. 5.—Tammsny Hall (s de- feated overwheimlngly. All day It seemed to Usin doubt until dark this evening, when a chosen few begsn to assemble in Tammany Hall. A band was placed In the gallery, which played only operatic and sentimental alrs. A few Bece retaries eame fn about 7 o'clock, and one nf these procecded to read the election districe re- turns. Efe had only read five minutes when the odda agalnst Sclicll secmed t3 frighten the au. dience, 8 scarcely unmixed array of pock-marked Mileslans,~not a German was 1o be scen, The returns began bad, and grew worse. The faces of the thirty or forty people grew long as the dismal account rolled oul. There were no seata on the floor of the hall, where most of the suditors or servitors stood, & motley baod—not one person of the Lrand of a genticman, nor even of lost low refinement. Buch (s the result of absolutism In American politics. hie semiirenlar gallery was ful , hut it only ad a few hundred,” These stamped applause a5 one return out of four favorod Tannmauvy; yet the lugubicious faces of the persons un the vlatforin cast o apell on the devotecs. I was there, and wondered If such pamable discour- azement could Le the prelude to victory, Very soon John Kelly bimself avpeared, wearing s low, bellcrowned hat, his squarc jaw covered with beard looking quite respectable over his dark walkive ault and gold seals. Kelly louked blanched. He took a back neat fo a timil way under ove of the coata-of- arms of the Statcs, {h happeoed to be the Lone 8tar of Texas.) To Kelly stteaded very soun ruch seryitors ms Croaker, Qulncy, and Duvlap. All looked like condemned men, A few more returns were read, and the obsequi. vus few had too much sense not o foler that the more read the worse was the promise for Tammany, Tammany Hall proper, as you kuow, is on the third tloor,~u Luge, square ‘room, with a small platforin {n the end, a semi-circular wallery,and 60 scata. Notwitiistanaing the demands of tho crowd for wore returns, the band tovk up the tme playing pleces from operas, Attracted by the band numbers enterea from the street, but there was no enthusiasm. You could’ sce hundreds of poor stipendiaties, Just assessed £30 a plece, biting sheir Yps in the apurcicnsive agony of a loss of public situation. Returns contioued to arrive, but were not read, The clerks turned them over, looked bluer, and made nosign. Fiually & cry arose for Cupt. Isaiah Rynders, an old bully {n Now York local potitics, He stripped off” his over- coat, and weut down to Kelly's seat and con- sulted, This consultation” was long, Kelly looked white and enfeeuled, his rh&:lcul pawers ot being proof azalnst mental espondency. Rynders gecled off and addressed tle crowd, ile had no sooncr arisen than from the gallerics of Tammany Hall broke forth cries ns of a wounded dor. These sbricks were often ro- peated, Rynders sald, parcnthetically, that Tatmnany Hall haa often had to kick out dogs before. Ihe pollce slleaced the mock-dog, and Rynders tovk up his text, o 'Is s lean, sweatherbeaten man. fle sald old ‘Tammany Hall had probably experienced one of ita “historic dcfeats, " At this blancned faces werc scen all over the hall. Mr. Tildet the agent of the defest of the regular mocracy which had honored him, Fur a quarter of an hour he continued to de- nognee Tilden, and not a. particie of applause followed from the crowd, — Ryuders suld old Tammuany would survive and gave woy to Kelly, After musle, John Kelly took the stand, llyn was pale aud respectable, He began to speak {0 a low, neeutive tone, and sald that the people of New York had defeated themaelves, and would find it out in six months. Uo sall the JJeaders of the holting Democracy were mere senm, and the Republicaus would soon repent ol their bargain. Tammsny Hall would imme- diately revive, Fox, Follows, cte., were dirty scamos, Kelly's speech was ratheriu a sup- pressed volce, ~ He sufd 19 conctusion that John elly waa ot dead, and retired amld cheera, At lu‘mur withh Mayor eleet Cooper, L saw An- drew . Qreen, Gatu, A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE,. Antelis Linkhaw’s Murder of Her Alleged Beducor—Dental of Ifls Gallt'in an Ante- Mortem Statement. Correspondence New York lerald, LustnentoN, Robesou Co,, N. C., Oct, 20,— The cxcitement consequent upon the shooting of J. E. Hartman by Mise Amelia Linkhaw last Thursday has been lucreased by tho leath of the unfortunate youny man, which sad event vecurred at 12 o’clock to-day, The shooting vcecurred at Ruuck’s Hotel, in this usunlly quict villugy, last Thursday inornfag about 10 o'clock, aud the victim lngered fu great palu untyl 13 to-day, when he expired, protesting his fono- cence of the chargte preferred aguinst Iilin by his falr slaver with his dyiog breatt, ‘The facts in this unfortunate affair, as obtalned by a Herald correspondent, are in & degree romantic, but prove conclusively that there Is an {nner history yet unwritten and hid from the public by a vell of mystery that may be ralsed when Amells Livkhaw Is brouglit to trinl for the murder of Hart, , and yet may ever remalu 1o fts place and ) the causes which led to the unthmely death of the young man, as they now are, shrouded fu hinpenctravle darkness. 'The dlerald representative hus not been uliowed to sbeuk to the fuir Amelia’on the subject of the howmicide. Nune of her friends wili converss on the subject fu u nuvuer to shed any light on tho affulr; and, what scems stranger siill, the fricnds and relutives of Hurtiuu are equally reticont, 5 ‘The victim of the homicidg was & young man, under 80 years of age, who Wus resrod I this village, sud for the last few years hus been act- ing In the cupucity of truveling salostnan for Messrs, Elhart Wiltz & Co., of Baltimore, Hart- uan's engagetnent with this house waw of such & nature that be travoled fur thom ouly ut ver- tufn times, which Kept him out of employment ubout half of bis thue. His upoccupled time nu alwavs spent fu this place, board- fur at the village Lotel kept by Mr, Rauck. About two years ago, it isalloged, Hartman addressed and became the acceoted lover of Miss Linkbaw, and it was belleved thelr mar- riage would in time tage place, until last suw- ter, for some remson unkuown to tho public, the eugogenient was suddenly broken off, Sluce toat thime Hartman hos beon away from Lue verton prosecuting his busiuess aa s drummner, and, his un{ Letog protracted longer than was customary, it was suvposed by his friends that he hud obtained s permanent situation, und would therefure be in Lumberton hereatier but little of bis thne, Hurliao was av jutellicens, well-bebaved, snd popular young wats, sbd was Lilghly respected fo tals community. Miss Awdlia Linkhaw {s the daughter of s well-to-do merchant tallor of Lisnbsrton, Her purcnta ure of Uerman descnt, and bave been residents of the village for 8 long thue, Amelin Is thelr oldest duugnter. Bhie ts sbout 22 or & yeurs of age, fs of mediam hetzit, with dark lir aud large biock cyes, Miss Linkhaw could not well be termed beautiful, but ehe Is quite s fluedooking womay, of the . bruvette order. Bho s tolersbly well educated, at- tractive in nauner, aud, while she was not ex- actly. the bells of the village, gho has always becn very popular with wll who vujoyed her acquaintance, and shu occuoled an enviuble po- sition fo soctety, Notbing hiad ever been sald deroratory to tho chiastity or goud ctaracier of tue lady, until & few lwouths sgo she sulddenly retived from suciety, snd a shors thne therealtce it was whispered amoug the gossip mongers that Amclia Hurtmen was enceiute. This re- port wis uot at tirst believed, but it o time pruved to be tou true. 7 About the 23d of this mopth Hartnas came to Luwocrion aud tock up bils old quarters at KRauck’s Hotel, Intending to spend two onehs, or uutll his busivess sbould agatn call bun away, §lis sumerous fricods aud acquaintances tuye bl un unstivted welcome, asud vverything seenied pleasant. Ou lust Thureday morming Mus Livkbaw, closely velled and wearng s heavy suowl tgiitly wrspped over ber shouluers and arouud ber by, was seen walking raphlly down tue street towsrd the hotel. Sue eotered the varlor aud ssked to sec Mr. Hartwan. That geutlemss, wol dreawiug of what was Jurking in the bosom ot bis talr visitor, suswered promptly tothecall, A he ontered the Tuom she arose, grected bl With a swile, spoke to blm cordiaily, sl cx- tended ber left band, tle grasged it finmly, and while they wure thus standlog face to fuce with Ler right land she drew 8 swall Dessioger platol trom Leneath tho folds of ber shawl, sod, with the renark, * You bave rulved me avd I will vow Juln you,” tired at him. The ball sotered tho body Ju the Luuiediats vicluity ot the Least. Hurunan reclod und fuil to the loor, whereupou Miws Linkhaw, after looking at tho prostrute furws of ber yictin an instant, turved aud walked out of the hotel and buck Lo ber bowe. Young lartman was Laken to bis brotuer's reslidence, whicre be lngered until to-asy, when deatt guded bis swilerivg, Mlas Liuklbaw wus He attacked ‘amongst whites on this side of the | ested & short while after the shooting, ar- ranged before a Judge, and balleds b the sum of \ which was pramptly_given, for her ap- pearance hefore the (irand Jury to answer the charga of “ahooting with Intent to kil On this trial the woman appearei cool and collveted, showing no slzna of excitement, repentance, suger, ur any other emotion, 1he village hns been fon tate of g-rest ex- cllement ever aince the ahiooting occurred, and and many wild ramora bave heen afloat. I could il columns with tbe eensatjonal reports, but prefer to confine mysel!l to the simpla facts, which, aa far as it is oossible to pot them, are these: Miss Liokhaw chargzes Hartman with Deing the father of ber unborn child; that be ¢ffected her ruin under s promise of marriage. ‘This prominse he refused to fulfll, and for these 10880U8 sbe Look the law lu her own hands and shot him down. On the other hand, Mr. Hart- man to the very last denfed this. From the time lio was shat untll a very few moments be. fore he breathed Lis inst be uttely repudiated Miss Linkliaw’s charges and protested his fnoocence. Thea: contrary statements by the actors In this drama, taken {n counection with the remarkable reticence of the friends of both parties, and the further fact that the ather of Miss Linkbaw and the brother of Ilartman have, since the aflair, been fn frequent. cloge consultation, make: the whole transsction curious and hard to understand, and, as betore stated, there |s mystery surrounding it which may be cleared up in the courts, but may con- tinue a mystery. ‘The deuth ol IHartman and tho verdict of the Corouer’s Jury to the effect that **J, E. Hart- nan caine to hiis death trom a olstol wound in- fcted by Miss Amella Linkhaw ' wiil necers!- tate therearrest of the fair shootist, and, sibly, her conflncment §n .t 9 auswer the grave and serioua charge of murder. Bath parties, occupying, s they did, exaltea poritiuna in soctety, ublic opintou shuuld be divided. Many belfeve Miss Liokhaw' mend her action In th othiera belleve Hartman’s dying 1o unmeasured terms condemn the womsa, e — SITTING BULL. A Tribune Comm| Cuss—SY, B. Fecls Kindly Towards Every- body tmt the United Ntatea Soldiers and the Indian Agents—iie Would Like to ite- turn from Ifis Eniorced Exlle, but Will Not Come Uninvited. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Porran Rives, M, T., Oct. 2%.—Haring fust returned from o visit to Wood Mountains, Nortliwest Provinee, n post of the‘Cuxmllan Mounted Polive, where I saw and conversed at length with Bitting Bull, Spotted Eagle, Black Bull, White Guts, White Esgle, The Uaul, and scveral others of the leading spirits of the Toton camp, which Is st present on Freachmen's Creek, a tributary of Milk River, the Indian name of which {s We-saw-\Wackepuld, or White River, so called from the white (or plpe) clay which 1 found on {ts banks, I send you the re- sult. . . v'Sitting Bull I found at first quitereticent, but, under the influence of & cupot coffee with sugar ad iibitnm, and the svothiug tnflucnce of a *moke, tie at last opened out. He sald that the , and that the Long Luncs (Ma). Waleh) was & good_man, and that the hall-breeds were good, but that this was not as the Yellowstone and Black Hills, and that often he umurm of oid I the sol- dlers and Agents to o awav, and he would gu All he wanted was trad- ents and soldlers were * Wackishuey,"—a word hard to traustate, but White Mother wan good such a good country times. What he wanted was for al back to lis old home. ere. They were goud; which means particularly bad in a general sense, Black Bull apoke to nie privately.and told me be did not Mke to stay in Canndu, and would come back to the Agencies at the first chanve, but that the rest prevented him. I found thils to ba the sentiment of & 5!’ the Iualau soldiers woul come back. It looks as it the Tidions would bave s hard tine this winter. “The Lullalo are all traveling south of the Missour), aud, without buffaly, starvation must ensue. Very orroueous Ideas aa to the teaflic of am- encraily munmitfou (fGxed) seem 1o prevall ne. The sale fu by no means indiscriminate: no amnmuni- tun 18 80ld without a permit from the command- Ing oflicers of the Mouuted Police. Of cuurse, he 18 best able to decide the requirements of the Imdlans; and, of course, without ammunition they cannot kill buffalu; and whiist theze 1 saw reveral Age traoe, Mal. Walsh declining them on the ground that they were not residents. 1 often sec revorts of the liabllity of Sitting Bull to menace the whites on this side of the line. Buchis not tne case, and the scare that periodically conies in the nelghiborhood of Ben- ton arfses irom the fercile buaginatlon of some would-be hero, Sittine Bull and all the Chlefs that I talked with (and this s the oplnlon of the polieo who have dally intercourse with u.ums)ould that the fdea of war with the United States is oot at all thought of by the Indfaus, who are smart enough to realize tLat they would lose the present porition with the Canadlun Government, aud could gain nothing from the United States. Whilst at the Wood Mountaln, o young buck umnm) from a camp of runawajys from the Bpotted Tall Acency, who had crussed the Mis- sourl {ust at the mouth of Milk River. He satd that his camp consfsted of thirteen lodges, aud that & great any woutd attempt to cet north this winter. lecsaid that the Cheyennes would ort time, The Cheyennes he those whio surrendered to Gen, Miles lust vear: and, if they do, it will be haa for the whits settlers. F.C —————— Tildon Anecdotos. 4 Gath ™ In linvton Nifurday Erening Gaselte, During his compaiza Tilden aroused the oppo- sition and nutnfi.’unllnl of almust every friend be bad. 1was tol the Prestential cluctlon, when it was necessary that he'should buve soine miagnetic foree, o of bis nssociates said: **Governor, your processes are not Ameriean. You are too sccretive. You Jack the chiuracterlstics of oou of our feliow-citie zens” Old Sammy turied red os o beet, and, facloe his sccuser, “sald: “Cun you tetl me of avy storic character who hias reveated his soul 1o the world and been successful, sirf' ** Yes," saft thouther man, faclng on bim abructly, * Rismarck! He triumphed n Eu- rone by telling the noked truth, which Was so rare that everybody thought be was by, His diplomucy consisted u being thoroughly direet and frank, and it was so forelgn to European ideas of diplomacy that they expocted some othier course of procedure thun what ho wn- nouuced." Old Sammy turned abont, with downcast couutenuuee, and replied: * You must moke nn allowancs tor temperament; that is uot my “wav of dofng thinzs." To another person Tilden suld: % You don't secm Lo takew heartfuly jutercat o my llue of volleyt”? 4 No, 1 dou't,” replied tho other. “0ur American peaple never go sbout the bush to find the explanation of snything, What 1a required of you by them Ia to walk out tiere on oyr doorstep, snd, with the machinery you ha'ie, you can call together for the occusion an enormous sudlence, All you have to say s this: * Fellow-cltfzens, | belleve mysell to have been elected your Prerldent, and [ shali expeet you, and all ile authontics that are, to rally ut tpe and pluce mie fu the position to which you have elected me. As for wmyself, I sxpect to o to the proper spot and demand to be luaugu- rated.*? "“ Why, that would To this Tilden replied: make a pavic In Wall strect, S Panic be blamed! " exclaimed the other. ** You want 10 thske a pauie to produce such a resitit us this: you want to uarwlfytu values, and show the peoplé that thelr richts are 10 be achioyed, even at the exoeuse of property.” Old Summy shook for u wlnuts or two, snd then replied: ** You don't understand my tew- Perament nor my proce 2] ——— Death from Halr-Dye, A fow days since u Springtleld, 0., woman died from sume wysterious disvase lucated u the head. 'fhe symntows had loug bees manifested, but uo treatment seemed 10 bhave permsuent effect. Alter death there was su cxawinution snade, resulting tn the unanbnous decisivn that death was caused, prunarily, by the use, fur & long perfod, of chiemleal compounda for dyelug the hatr. There is sald to have been 8 costiug forwed over the brain, causing somatbing Hice pardlysis of that orga; B okl lukfll it Ll o8 LhrougLoU Dradeh gices i the dinkrent below, whero udyerilsenicats wiil b price as charged e tho aim Oifice. wid will be recelved vutil 8 o'clock i . duriog the week, aud ualll s p. @i Tiweutyevcnd-at. N WALDEN, Newsteater. blatloner, sic., 1on catrTiivay Weat A lison bea 3 JOGRILE THITASTON, Wewdida News Deoot, 4 aler, sad ¥ancy ue [alawl-av., corner of 1lalaf . C, HPRRITK, Jeweler, Ne vuda 700 Lakeoot, corucr Lincol GORIESPONDENT WANTED. ALVENT, hsuvas City, e - MOUSEIOLD GOODS, NDSOME BED-BOOUM AND PAKLOR SULIT OF FLANDRR R Aty for Cusli hymplny abuut laving bhe ity Addroed A Lo Irivaue vitice. L-LALY pox County Jall to and both being popular and baving hosts of frienda. It Is quite natursl that w's side of the storyas to the causes which led to this terribie affair and com- premises, while many statement, and loner Interviews the O1d Al wsny, but that uot allow them to cy Indians refused the permit to J that upon oue oceasion, niter .nth front, 2l ASTED—AN EXPERIKSCED PUR SALESMA! 10 ot KW Whevs you in 45 one who Nas knowle:igs of the cloak busi G nnd Took nt 1t. ASAL Am ferred. Apply at 1. JACRSON'H, 105 state-st. BOTD, ltoom 7,170 Madison: WASHEDL AN, SERORTIO SATESMAN 10 [P rhaT, S0Xim, WASHINGTON. NEAR | oo frlCiLoment for euviomemule wileis hesifniue ., T. 1L DICK, 152 Michigan-ar. - * | FTARBUIRE COMPANY, 193 Dearborn-it, IR BALP—$1,500 WiL| (1A (ASE_LAKGE ot, 424 Irein URCITA £-piace, formetiy totd Araa ouse and | ANTED-. ACTICAN, 2 for 34,000, _Inquire at 345 Western-av. h‘Xa Jhac nn‘m[yu\mflfi At 'u'y'.!rg!if Anwrg': —— —— fen 9 SUBURDAN REAL ESTATE. A A H R G e SR SRR A R A [ flendy JOR BALE~$1t0 WILL BUY A BEAUTIPUL 1L.OT one block frum depat_ st Lagrange, 7 miles from Ctieaxo: $15down ani £3 monthivs chieapest pronerty in market, and shown free: atstrnct free; ratiroad fare, 10es 1A BROWN, 142 |axall=-st anutacturers, Memphis, Tenn, A GOUD TAILOR ON GUSTON COAT! ronK and mood wayet, at 208 Var it 3 3 e Emtployment Agenciose s LI Dg- =d faborers {a o -~ | WARTER- I MEN bt fixEuigs. ¢ O RA UK ANSAS MINEIRAL LANDS, TIN- ure tioct Tow, ! ber and farmink 1ands for ale uf exciange by 4, 11, | 1978. N South Water-at. - i BARTON, NTED=TO GDA : Litle iock, Ark. Lok — Al .. BEALESTATE WANTED, SRANTAR ‘VA"TPJD—O\'H OF OUH ESIRES TO hllrl'ml #tore, well d and weli rented, for eash, TN L Waslitngion - Lo Jio t F== VANTED 20 - JrAILROAD Foit ow, Atd, N, SUERB aes Miscellaneon ' g 't . A ANTED-A HKLIABLE SALESMAN TO BELL e B A e AR SUTHEA, o | \WANRED- A SLIABLE SALESMAX TO sELL western fllinois. #3d part of Nebraske, Must be me- + Sud every convenlence, Lwo blocks from Lin- ¢ quainte! with the grocery-trade, and one familiar with T TEnl R ot ek T ood order, | uRinisy ke Froctrytide, rifone (inlar wh ey == ot T with Feply, sito amount of »: Iary required. Soutn sae, & HAUK, 74 Bank-st., Cleveiand, FIFTY MEN TO WOR LUND] Abpiy 1o Routh iranch Lutnet Co., ¥ enty-second, B —A_GOOD BATH-MAN AT T} 'O NENT=A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, COM- Pletely farnfshed, on Calumet-nv.. near Twentys Second-t, with barn.” Wil rent only (0 & private fam- ly, MEAD & COE, 140 Lasalle-st,” PA West Slae, nnirdfouse Turkish Lsite. ~Apply after 12 uelock 'O RENT — 517 WESTJACKSUN AND CENTRE- 5 * S F O INPROCED T ANTE D MEN FOI 1IFROVED . ol menis: laee | W NG Kawing mhacHinc Yo, 13 roume, ~modern en Foundx, hrn, etc. i. . MAUONALD, No. 418 Weat Munroe’st. makes double ur single sea warraoted: beautiiul sitel blate agents wanted. I: perfects duruolas aimpi enilirolaery, etc., ete, i ) Ly 100D 15, _TO_RENT-ROOMS, D—THRER 18 TO YEAI oF Lright and inteliigent, who desire 1o jearn ful iy business In the chief houee of s 2 pe tion smail nntil sone knowledyge of 1 business (s uained. Address X 0, Trinune oifce, st ing compensativu fof tha NIFst s1< Munlhe, Dame, res(s dence, a funabie refereucon, ‘ MEN TO TAKR AGE) wmonths frees November nainper at PIfILL: boakatare for te. JAMES F. sCUTT, 82 Desrovri: W AKTED-A GOUD MAN FOIt EVELY ST. JerHtory In the Union; a fair agiary nald. (: ©OF address Labtelia Manfg. Co., 99 Clark-st., Cliicogs 1 — A LANGK NICELY-FURNISHE T e oo 195 gt e, S 1 ae aeot, with or withoot bosrd.,_ anintaeat. ['0 BENT —IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, 204 BTATE- 3t-s o gentlemen, picely furnialied rouins, kas and bath;Tent luw Lo permanent partie: [0 RENT — A BUITE OF FRONT ROOMS FUR- nished or ‘unturnished, witif or without board: verma rensonable._No. 17 Bouth Jioyge-at. Domestices TO 1O BECOND WORK AND ivate famlly. Apply, with refersoce, WA 88163 Buper) WANTEL-. T, T0 10 ORNEIAL I0G8E: 4 Weat Tiarrison-st. free of d ‘0 can save time, troubie, and disappoint- FANTEI=A OIIL TO DO GESF TOURK- poeas by caling o pa. NG EiG 0 meg':fi;‘rfi. ArTEL Tt e koot e ooty st va Houm- Kentlog and une lluflding. % N JIUSINESS CHANCES._ RARE CHANCE TO OBTAIN THE WHOLE ORt half interestin 8 valuable patent for the ite of Iinoia: 81,000 or $2,000 capltal wil) start bual- ncss. Chicago for salc at & ressonable For particu addres arding Kxcl Sichigui-ar,, near Twentiein s W AT 971 BOUTH RODEY-ST., A GIGL _YY “to do general work. JANTED—A NEAT GIRL 10 DO Q) housework. Apply st 730 Adams. Tobey; bring recommendations, VW ANIED=A GOOD GINLL TG WASI __the Eppi 114 East Handolph-at. ENERAL .+ corner AT bune o A VALUADLE PA RIGHT FALE ORt ANTE 2 AN o A S T s o Wemers |BALE DIt | WANTERC AL DETWEEK 2 ANI 13 YEAS drew 1, 8, BEEIA Eimir, N- % aes, DIt & conMOFtatio houie. 1nQuirs &¢ 110 Shoiter 1 8100~ T0 CONTIGE & | ¢ Bear Joault Cinrch. USINESS” MAN B that wi) th, A KELIABLE GIRL WITH GOOD REF: Friday Bigne o oty e Beete 4G sccond-wurk ‘and lielp wadh wnd: erences to frun._ 1210 Wadaali-sv, Seamstresses. JORBALE-FUIINACK PROVERIV—THE FRANR- fort Furnace Cumpany will scil tur lease fur & (erin ) of IRxt-furnac Frankfort, v " 1! nsls! 13 8, coal-Kilns, ANTED-TIIL| FIRST-CLARS FINISHERS Ui, areanls keniat powen s st the s | WA ean ichigan-st,North Blde, nchinery Anil fixtures tomake It one of the must com. plete cliareonl furnaces in the lake region. I'artics dr. siring further information will sdires) E, 1. i Becretary, Detrolt, or it PELMORK & CU, , 31 tiwa: Rurses. VWASTED-A RELIAULE NUISR GIRL. erencea required. 1244 Slichigan- REV. ar JTOSALE=AGOOD BXLOON CItEAT, Foi CAwir, | Thirytinedst "~~~ " Faedgod Febeon, piven for selilag uat.” Inguire at 10i | | ANTRUA G000 GTLE AROUT 6 YEATS OF - TBA MEAT MANKET, ESTANLI day; one llviag near preferred, Call on Mrs, 1. - [PO), SALE = MEAT-MARKET, B WL an 11 o e FoF 1w ke 2t Nov 13 Fany o seven yeart, good run A No. 1cu rison-at, bustneea Jocailty, on eiste-ss Addreds () WILL SECUiR INTH v’f.(,t)“ and flhsl"flli N"IllAN'I'rnf II’ nees paying $10,L00npually. Address b1, L ——————————— ~—~BITUATIONS WANTED_MALE, _ Bookkeopers, Olerlin, &ce o QITUATION WANTED-TY A MAN WITI TUREF, e o tim irityine. P LLE L T o oo e e pefaa e olt: who lost b wite wind SYRE T LAY ON run T PARS | Sl T T e ol il ‘ete.. without reimoval: siso, on diamonds and ail {7 Lty s WILSOK, Room % 1101 o e uut any WeAns (o suuhort bl foud callaterain. C. B, W cals mild wiie f. idrent sper man, aud Frenct fiuently, aml fs woh Ja grocery, hoot and shoe, bt and cap, &4 weil i Tulssion businese, ng W Work for low wigen. Addreas M, Tribine uf QITUATION WANTEL-BY A OENTLEMAN OF S goud education and metholical hahiie s clerx, carrespoudent, of shorihaud writer; tms knowledae of Freuch nud Gérman, _Address 1§ 31, Tribuue otice, 75, WATCHES, office, 10 fZan+ [CHH (40, FAID FOLL OLL "GuLL— AND SIL Soney L iosa un watciies, dismonds. sod valaubies description at GOLITSIIL'S Loan and _Bullion w adison-st, Established 1w, of eve: otice i 3 ‘ o ATION WANTED~BY A FIltaT-CLABS est pulas, on chicage:real T makert U ho pt eoamard el ansRAnS charge of watchiwork and xlve satisfaction. Audress I, Tribune ot OANE MADE GN FURNITUNR WITil 108, WA ;nlmlk recelpls, [§ LOAN=81.i, ¥ Lo, $LI0 Do O Eha et i 5T Tates on first-ciasy improved TURNEI & BOND, tir2 Washingt B¢, TO LUAN ON REAL EsT. i BE( 3 $3.000 T 085 0N UraL EATESCTE PUILO. A, OTIS. 14 Uule Block, Lassile-st. EIORSES AND CARRIAGES, UCTION BALEITHIA DAY AT J. F. EMERY & CO.', 100 and igy m‘f.m...n.. T Two e s toator N ThT AN hiniat.Audress ROURQUIS, Miscellaneous, ITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETRNT youny man with suno knowledye cf the world: ret- $fonce unesceptiousble. TINMULA. Koumn % Leaper lock, D ITUATION WANTED=TO DO OENERAL [IOUSF. of work and busines liorses, welghing from 630 Lo % 1,2°0 pounds: one e (0p phactofi, Nearly new; one llu".,':'?,?rco‘*lnl'n‘v""u family. " Please eatl at slde-aprlug open hupgys uno open delivery wagon, sece o oud Land; &nd several other vehicles, with harness, balters, whips, biankew, etc, bale commences at 10 s.m., JITUATION ) 10 4o liousework or huusa-cleanin; dayaa i} Lnst Vun Dures QITUATION WANTED-Y X ESPECTATLE G A tado geperal fiousework, Can ha seen for thicd dayeat 410 Ogden-av., beiween Folk and Taylor-its. Not afrald of wor! A GARLLOAD OF NOUSES JURT ECEIVED Fioat 4\ Pearin, 1. Twoapans matched Diacks, 16 ia hieh, yery styllah: 13 otlier horsea. 0t for ail use, wi ratad sound, anl one week's trial glven. WiLscll on mouthly paymenta, wagons 10 let by tho day or week cheap. 1. & LA 240 lndflLflgle: ngUATlll\l }V. 'l'hl’)k—. h'lt\l:clbl. II'IAHAI.'Al 1‘3 JORSES WINTERED T POSSILE S(AN. | 13, 6 Ecuersl Lousewuricly aswedlstt giel. ~ Avoly Ber at my farm; good satuafaction ‘i 3 2088 God 2eiuienrs - anteedy terms low, | Adurs ASTON, Deerfiel SXTI'ATIU.\' WANTED-BY A NORW , z O in & smiul) fammily 13 du general loosews referouce, Apply ot 178 North Curtlust., up SITUATION WANTED=IY A~ Guon,” W AY girl to do general housework In sioall fanily, Willlatn at., ne tre: QITUATION WANTED-UY A Glitl, T0 ho BEC. L vud-work in & rrfllli hoarding-hoise, or hudecs work in ssmail family { best of ¢ity ref=rences. Call ab 24 douth May-st., down sinire QITUATION W Siaramitl prescut et loyer " s ’ N ITUATINN WANTER-DY A FIUST-CLASS COUK 10 & privete family s best of cliyireferences no wasiy+ ing._Audicss A3, Trinuye o JUsT OF FINAT-CLABS o huvy draft borses; alno (w0 large workers for bual- Luss of Slow work. 118 StHebigan-av, ANME ARD SICK_HORSES, PIONOUNCED 1N: 4 eurable, cured. free of cost. GILES' LINIMRNT JIODIDE AMMONIA. Wpavina. spliais, Fugtoncs bunches, thurvugh g‘h'llv ruug knees, cured without blewisti, ¥traing, shouider lativness, navicuiar diseass shiou-boils, cure guaruntecd. Bend for pamphict cuus ululnr“lu 1 infornation to. DIt W, M. GILES, (20 W coruolosale, VAN SCIIAA icaza, Usc unly for horsas the ltaiment in, yeliuw wrappera, Triaisize, 23 cents. WANTED=TO BUY=A &K TANTY RIDF: ATIUN WAN A it top buggy, s good une: Peanoyer pref N . 2 : AdareB SRR AR D e et Noriidy Loty cook 1o tutel ur reaurani.”Call &t 3 IMEETRRTC chn K1 the lest 3 daress b33 Duttertield: “II'I'I'lI{TIO,\;\‘\;Aa.'('I‘ oy A D (0 do secund work o enod can Do Lad: Ll uf SITUATIONS WA MY giri o do huuse: chtiaru. Address southe b yeuth-o NG, BOA G _AND_LOD Wost Skde. 3[)(; WEST RANDOLPH-8T.~LARGE. PLEAS. WJ) ant, wetl-furnished roam. ‘suliable for two per sous, with gued boani; private llllflly‘LIAtllll reasu’ South Side. 5 CHIGAN-AV, =~ CUMFORTABLY FUR. 281 A b N (I UIEABLY, EDIL & fanfly or marrled coupley alsatwo lasa board, £ AU} WABARH AV — X 494 uufimr n few slucta genticmcl sunablet also & sroni rooid with slcove; Watur, Datha, i o aneddl Fanily, o v coriur Wallis o a2 WANTED-IY A CONPi a do gencral housewor i cus ) Norl| & rovtia: Grst TN YETY rea. hot sud cold ITUATION WANT girl 10 do general Low I _bouth Cluton UTUATION WANTED N'gieany, tidy. and capa ue laundiy Works & alred, = Calumiovay, JITUATION WANTED—1IIT A S e Kouarat otan sy bt o roferon Aoy ol Gty iy, —IY A GIRL TG00 et TS 1§ Pefureuces, ele, Nerth Siace 5 AND 7 NORTH CLAKG.ST. ) board, with 01, $410 ¥4 per Vinng and'batis day-board, $4 ~PIRST-CLASS eck, witls use of Tlotera. JONGLISIE HousE, 5t EAST WABHINGTON-ST. 4 Day board, 83.:40; with warm room, $4.50 W transivats, §1 or das] restuurait tckets, 21 meals, FYTEL BRUNSWICK, WAUA Congress. We have twu fin Alsu ulew single Juoms; “N""Ii ¥ i cducedy call snd v Défure Jou lucatu elaowhe BRI i v A VOUNG GIEL TO 10 will furnish lier owi sew= y-Urakeat, O second wor 1hg-wa Rurscss . . Fivprietor, {eilinds e ~HT A CHRIATIAN L. SN0 - N0 E=CUINER ~WADARIL AV, AND o o bt Ty e Sy ) Mudisou-st,—Honrd with room, sl very 10w rates | frimeri ! Shd soaetreat b Ot 1ur tho winter, Cotie mud see. bhdoda il i SV ousekovpors, 10N WANTED-BY A YOUNG WIDOW A4 S'E\HA‘; cr t (ke Tumily of & widuwer. Address 132 Tribuue vitice _MISCELLANEQUS £ P THE MINING BRECORD, ol HIIOADW A u:l Uulied srates & be great gor ~ == Pr——— Bulies of Atierica. Ouly $3x yoar, ) . JmuUsican, N eeuled for Wik stocke. - fuforiation hee, S DUCTION GAS-I apoaitivn, klgin N, Waicn lurk's, ¢ larendon, overe, 7 sturce and private houses RTIIWEST. STICTLY phaT.chygy N AT LA AN S N Tlustrated caltiogus went (roe g6 applicaiion so ; p L RLBAL W, L r Siate and Adaiua-sie. DIES TU CALL AND akK™ FEH AL 1U cents sach, A SELECT, FTacK TARTED s | W ‘Tr{ru:ll:’A P 8 {1 HE S at UPRIGUT 11 The Al IR st NEW SQUARE #IANOA, % g balr) 5 iGANE, 1 oay §1 ek % Ta rent or 107 bale oi Bk % xt'only §1 cach v Aliatibe ll}?l-l‘u{.l HALE BTORE, 157 Wabash ANTED~TO BUY-A bEAL SACK, SEC Land; would prefer s eack trimu with will pay cash; call at ouve st Koow aliinent, wme 3,0 1MPOSING-STON ok, in exchiaue for Dearvaru: NTING MATE] MUBY BEIN ‘condiiion aud chieap; small bewdpaper ufllca wlli. Address A Lo, Lrlbube uliice, ONT—A CORALHIO0F EARLING, DETWEEN 2 Twenty-ninths, and Mickizan-av.. sng Wad 0 sud LaNallessts, 11 left at Bovm 15 Murc) Bivading I TREatly revarfed o3 S CP=NOV- 4, A DARK BED MEAVY Cow! swier will leias prove 1 ¥ OF¥ CLOTHING, EALD TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMSN S bto ot bt boned Biaon by borticsiain: 4 Tor | cast'oll clothiug, 14, pay elaris, i prices they bay fur z i g 3 R oate uC $0 40 815, bants 46 851 bk orcroats sud takieher wway. EG ’g,;fl'r.{.x.. T P ea” Urensc S0 10 8307 wlweliancous | Y coodsaud cartels st bighest prices. Piaso wauted. :‘h“n‘ll ur call lu person. J. DE VOUNG, 50 Stateral. 15 WA AKE HALF aud wanage the sale of, ‘su ariicle wl NTE K R i | Qrotacr Foid Loy iz ouly §1,000 required. Addreas W3, b | STHHACE LA, uue ot Good ity wud sidam NYU 10 AND Gviaces thade (E NATIONAL STOLAGK COMNPA (Gomral dacatlos. X Wilson, aud olher wackincs below hall price, and Luas ofive. 125 Clatkest. . lioum : 4 a "’ 7 ASTING-MACHISES, Wi Ty % SOl et Al parbise Fririfriging iyt b e S Beug (07 catalogus, l"fi’&fiflti BINGER. DOMESVIC, WUEELER & - RTED-CITY DIRECTOIY OF CIICAUQ FOI A 878, Address, slating lowest price, B33, Trib-