Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1880, Page 3

qe FIRE-EATER, He Chews His Frightful Cud, and Breathes Com- bustion. . sYothing but Scorn and Hatred He Hed the Republicaz. Party.” tho Colored Bulldozee Must Become & Bulldozer, or Perish. Ambuseades of Murderora Sur- rounding a Union Man in Louisiana, ‘A Stupendous Blunder in Indi- aua Reduces Garfleld’s Piurality 3,000. The Other Hoosier Muddle ‘Will Not Affect the Senatorship. Journey of the President-Elect to Washington on Pri. vate Business. Hoyes Working for Sherman— Levi P. Morton for Secre« tary of the Treasury. Tho Forgery Talked Of by Demo- crats as Early as the [5th of October. AStatement of Shorman’s Hotel Bill, Made Public by Richard Smith. Stanley Matthews Ambitious—Maino Bill Springer—The Canvass-. ers—Mahone—Maynard, THE BULLDOZERS. SOUTH CAROLINA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuiaton, D, C., Nov. 2D. F. Perry, for+ metly Governor of South Carolina, has writton a letter, which hus boon reectved hero, that is anid: to represent at least ono very considerable party’ fathe South: “Tho recent clection hna not re- sulted as we could have wished, and as we cer tainly expected. Whilst we aro under many obligations to tho Northern Democracy, who hove vover deserted us in a Hrestdential elco- tlon, we owe tho Republican party nothiog but scorn and hatred. It {a trenson tor a Democrat- jepaper or n Democratic politician to speak of separating from the ono party or Joining the othor for (aterested purposes or with sectional views. He who speaks of it, or wiahes It, Ian traitor to Democratic principlea aud a recreant to overy honorable feelluy of tho humnn heart. ‘WE MUST CLING TO THE NORTHERN DEMOCILAGY, and preparoforanother buttlo with them for the continuance aud salvation of the Repubtic. Inregant to our Stata election wo have much to Tejoles over, and we muat adopt n different policy towards the colored Radicals and Kadical carpot-baygers and sealawnaga, If wo expect to maintain a Democrutie Governmont {fn South Carolinn, ‘hero is no doubt that the colored people have a majority in the Btate, and, if thoy were solid, could enrry.tho State clections, Wo bave the power of provont- fog thls, and crnshing out tho Indieal party In Bouth Carolina, If we will only exercise it. tetno Democrat rent hig lands ton Radleal, or bire or employ a Hadicu}, unless bo will promiso tovote tho Democratic ticket. You must favor coord Nemocrata, and give thom a proferenco fnall things, LEY TIE RADICALS BEE AND KNOW that thoy are to expect no favars from you, Commence ut once, and do not wait tilt an elea= tion is coming on, ‘This fs tho only way you can change colored Itadicat, and If you have not Purlotism enough totry it you are an une Yorthy son of your mother State, In tho lowor counties of South Carolina, Georgia, Alnvarom tad Missisppl thoy have succossfully adopted thisplan whoro thoro itre two, three, ond four colored voters to onu white voter, IN GREENVILLE, ‘Wehavo two white votars to.one cotored voter, and yet the negrocs nro moro deflant and stub- than anywhore olao, Jt is my earnest wish that the negroes should be treated kindly and , Vaught to sce tholr own Interoat, and where thoy Nolo with the Domocrnta I am willing to give thom represontatlvos In the Loglsiature ond Dublicoftices which thoy ara capable of filling. Thele Radioalism bas beon owlng to the Intlu- ‘nce of unprinctplod white mon for solfish pure ANOTHER ENUMERATION, Hrectal Dispatch to The Chteayo Tribune, sestnatow, D. G., Nov. 2.—There haa beon Huch dissatisfaction with tho‘census returns Ke m South Carolina that, notwithstanding tho es of Gen. Walker and the rocant sccond io halla by 8 special agent, such rupresent- i ons have been tude to the Prosident that ho AS requested Gon, Walker to aon another teaation fo mako n more thorough examinn- trom vo Uutterflekd, who is tho Buporvisor Walker ments was accordingly sont by Gon. be ane waturday, witb four aaslstants, to ui oP Actual retnumeration from house to ree fomo of tho districts in which the Preteen Sppear. Gen. Walker and tho the on both suid to be of tho opinion thut tnoar chumeration will not discioso any play tho first, but they wish to have tho Us considered entirely trustworthy. Lanien's piston, wisi Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. mee aaTON, D.C., Nov, 22.—A letter was ro- go tho Internal Reyenue Buren to-day ate 0 detulte of tho attempt to ausasinate oe rey icr, the Republican candidate for Con> Nr ki fs Fifth Loulstann District againet tat ho witting member, Mr. Lanter, who Mert rua Southern Republican, a man of cone ed bine renlite and ot bigh obaructer, identl- pany th Attar the War with the Republican ineea By ug accepted tho resulta of the War aa th,be bas been prominent asa oe i icnhne {a now, ond for sometime hus wee cetor of Internal Revenue in that dia reas imade & very successful canvass for there undoubtedly was tho choice of out. Tie A tho district, but has been counted Vherwupos wiven notice that he will contest, TUE brwocnA: thy TS HAVE GIVEN HIM NOTICE Ure agen ebooK9 between exile from his nae the He ae death, I1is partnor, Dr, Jones, dn a Qhewspaper which advocated his ies ‘or Congress, haa already been foully Hee eh Holey for tho reason, as Lanior Netcare. ho (Wonca) was wearing Lanier's Walgbt to » Joncas cama to Lunier’s bouselate oerats, rn bin of the dotormination of the Ris tants Sndtourgehim to fice the Parluh, Selag oni, eetines todo, and Jonos, tho night done, Ont rrowed Lanler’s overcoat to wear 0 ADP ‘away bome bo was killed, having F throm geed from behind and shot dolibor. Lanier sa wh tho head, ‘thoso who know ayer, teat ho Isumaa of great persoual Megoren hut bo will not abandon his poat ray, Ment ollcor except in tho lust ox+ oe pues EXTREMITY hea ae Tntornal-Reyonue Bureau Prevent Bates Governmant have power D8 Of th on. Raum, tmuudiately upon nhs own Pd fact that Lanter wus barricaded enna A ae fud practically 4 prisoner, 0 instructions, already published, to engago five trusty men, to be armed with Government breech-londing rifles, as beds guard, and to maintain himself In his owe offles, Those who know Lanter sas that he certalily will do this, ane that tho aszasing will senreely venture to atte BIX WELL AIMED, COURAGEOUS MEN, and that no pretext ean acareely be devised for calling Ina State militia company to KIL a Fed oral oficer beedtse ho Intends to endeavor to secure tho dn Congress to which ho was le- wally elected, Jouisiynans say that this ta tho second attempt to kilt a tepublioan eantestant for Congress in that district. ‘Iwo yours ago tho negro Repubjienn candidate was killed, ‘The ate tumpt wad mide to oxplain tho nasasination by Astatoment that tho man was killed on account of violation of the quarantine tw, but this ex planation waa so unsatisfactory that even Gov. Nicholls, of Louisinna, denounced tho murder as unprovoked, aud chnracterized it as committe for political prreposes, - BYATEMENT OF THE HULLDORRICA REPRESENTA> vi New Oneans, La., Nov. 23.—Tho Hon, J, Floyd King, Congressman from tho Fifth Loutstana District, to-day wrote a letter ta tho Prestdent in regard to tho “outrage report of MH. Lanter,” in which ho says: “Commissioner Raum, on tho reportof Lanter, appolnted by: him Inturnal-Revenue Collector jn the Fifth Congreastonal Tistrict, where ho recently be- cumy A candidate for Congress, hing ordered hint to invade tha district with an armed force. There is perfect penco and quict In tho district, and no violation or dispust- tion to violato tho = laws .or — rights afany one, Lanter no more needs United States troops than docs Rati in tho Trensury, or than Ido while attending tho ecasious of Congress, Lanier fa short {n hia recounts tu x fargo amount ‘na tho State-Tax Collector, and has more than once beon engaxed In desperate Drolls, not polit+ feat, resulting In the death of his antagonist. Should auch a man, appolited to such a respot alute ofica na Internal-Rovenne Collector, bo armed with anthority to use troops or armed men iu the midst of profound penee agatust a population observing tho laws of thoir country, and busy in peaceful occupations?” A IUGE BLUNDER, WITERERY THE REPUBLICAN MAJOIITY IN INDI= ANA 18 OFFICIALLY CUT DOWN J,000 VOTES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Intaxavonis, Ind., Nov. 2.—Goy. Gray, See~ retary of State Shanklin, and Auditor of Stato Manson canvassed tho Presidential voto of Indi- ann this afternoon, receiving certificates from all the cauntica In twelve districts. At tha eleventh hour it was discovered that tho Mur- shal appointed for the Eighth District had not put in an Appearince, and A telegrin received from the Clerk of Montxomery County informed tho Hoard that tho vote of that county had neithor been certified to nor called for. This discovery fell Ike a bombshell into tho camp of tho unwary, and Gon, Murrison and Ms partnor, Mr. W. H, Miller, wero burried tothe rooms of tho Board to see.whether ft would bo possible to delay tho canvass. An oxamination of the Jaw left tho Board In doubt ag to any discriminating powers, and 60 they concluded to return the vote 80 FAR AS IT WAS CERTIFIED TO, and adjourn, with tho mental reservation that, when the voto of the Elghth District was prop- erly certified it showkt to added. Tho yoto 8 canvassed fs ns follows: Garfleld, 213,40; Hancock, 208,375; Wenver, 10,0%3,— lenving Garfield plurality of 3,771, Instend of 6,400, 8 it should be, had tho Righth District been canvassed. In an interview this ovoning, Auditor-of-8tute Mangon sald that tho Marshal appointed In tho Efghth District, Claude Matthows, was agradunto of Ardoncnstio Uni- versity, and realded {n Vormillion County, two miles from Hillsdate and twolve miles from Clinton, Hoe thought it likely that the commis- sion notifying him of his appolntment had by mistako been sent to Canton, and that he had not only not received it, but that ho IMD NOT KNOW OF HIK APPOINTMENT, As tocanvassing tho returns hereafter, Gon, Manson satd ho did not betleve tho Bonrd had the legnl right todo go. ‘Tho Inw was very spe- elflc, stating that the Marshals shnll return tho certificates to the Secretary of State between tho bours of § and If on the third Monday In No- vember, and that the Governor, Secretary, and Auditor of Stute shull canvass the vote between the hours of 12 and 6 on sald day. He did not see, ho said, how they could legally extend this timo, remarking, with 2 significant smile, that, ifthe Maruhal of the Sixth District had fatled ta come to time with the 9,000 Republican majority, the Board would havo COUNTED INDIANA FOR MANCOCK hy giving the certificntes to tho suneock Eloct- ara. “Wa should have tad & better right to buve. done this than the Louislans Teturning-Board did to give certificates to tha Hayes Electors in that Stato.” Tho Guneral was frank enough, however, to adiait that tholaw was a very-stupld ong, remurking that if this blunder shall call the attention of tho Legislature to it sulllciently to tead to its amendment, tho mistako will not have been mide in valn. Leading Repudiicans, so far asthoy have been notiiled of tho blunder, ex- press thomselyes horrified at this narrow eacape, tor, had tho election of Garfield du- pended upon tho vote of Indiana, thoy now sag haw casy it would have been for two ar throu Democratic Marshals, representing Ke- publican Districts, to have remained away, and thus given tho State to Hnncock, As It ts, Gare Neld’s plurality is cut down to 3,771, It is now in order tor CLAUDE “MATTORWS to risoand expluln why he fatled to come to time, and among tho tiret laws ninended by tho incoming Republican Legisluture should bo tho ono rogulating tho canvussing of tho Presl- dential voto. Altogethor, it {6 one of the worst Dlundors which has ever occurred in the history of tho State, and, undor other circumstances, It js easy to soo bow Gen. Huncuck might havo taken his sont as Prosidcut, although fairly de- featod boforo the peoplo, TIE INDIANA DILEMA. Ur 18 BELIEVED THERE Wid BE NO_YILIDUSTER- Nts Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 22,--Licut.-Gov. Gray are rived in thigelty ut 2 o'clock this morning, and at 10 o'clock ho appeared before the Judyea of tho Supreme Court, and was aworn into office by Chiof-Justico Niblack, Itwas in pursuance totho expressed opinion of a number of omi- nent logul gentiomon that tho oath wag admin- istornd, tho first impressions being that ho suo- ceeded to tho ollice without any ceremony. Tho form of oath was drawn up by Judge Scott, and isin the following worda: State of Indians, to-wit: I, Isano P. Gray, Tioutenant-Governor of tho Bate of Indians, called ta diachnrgo tho duties of tho oltiee of Uovornor, hy reason of the deuth of the Hon, James D, Wiliams, Governor of the sald State, whieb occurred on the 20th inat,, do solemnly swoar tat T will support the Constitution of the Btate of Indiana, and that f will falehtuily dls- the dutics of the olfice of Governor of tho Bate of Indiana, Isaac P. Gitar. Subscribed und aworn to before tne, one of the Judges of tho Supreme Court of the Stato of Indiana, at Indianapolis, Nov, 22, 188. WILLIAM E, NIDDACK,, SupremoJudgo. Gov. anay went {mmediately to his ollice, where somo pa- pers of in Importunt character, chielly relating to the exponses Incidont to the doath of Gov. Williams, were passed upon, At 1} o'clock tho now Governor accompanied tho cortége conyey- ing his predeccasor’s remains to the Court- House, At 14 o'clock bo began tho olliclal can vuas of the Presidential yoto at tho Secrotary of State's office, and at 2 o'clock wis present ut the eltizens’ meoting in tho Court-)ouso, THe MUDDLE, Owing to the death of Gov, Williams and tho consoquont promotion of Licut.-Gav. Gray, the State Sonate fa lols without prosiding ollicers, and, the two parties boing ovenly divided, B question bas urison sa to the abil- ity of tho Sthto Senate to orgunizo itself, Coupled with this discussion was & roport thut tho Democrats would attempt to Mibuator, and thus provent un organization uns tll after tho time bad oxplred to olect a United States Bonator, Inan interviow this afternoon, Beaator MoDonuld and Judge Hiddlo, of tho Sus premo Court, scouted at such an Idea. . THE AUDITOR OF STATE is to act In the organization in tho absence of tho Licutenant-Governor, Tho Senate must ore ganize bofura it can witness tho decluration of the vote for Governor and Lioutenaut-Governor. The Senator and tho Judge were clear on that polut, and thought thero was no danger of @ potty squabble over tho olllecs of the Benute deiny ullowed to fnterfere with grave public dus{es. Leading Republicans tuke tho samo viow of the situution. It is probublo that the Natiohals may.cumpleto the orguulzation, aa shore are Senators Poindexter, Mujor, and Davis who can clalm to bold the bulance of power, but bowover this may be, thore will be no quibbling over a fow vilices of sixty days’ durution, which will obs(tuet the muro important duty of cicct~ ing a United States Kenutor. GARFIELD, ‘THE TRAY Tes WASTES Speetat Dupateh to The CuRvELAND, Oy Nov pn. Gardeld anc wifo caine te tho olty this afternoon on tho 1:10 train en route to Wasttagton. ‘They were comprnted by Gen, MeDowell and wife and b chief of stat, who pasaed the Babbitt ut Mens tor, Gen. MeDowell fron his way Unek to the Vacifie const, whence ho hil care to cast a voto for his old friend, Gen, Garield. The party enma Inn speelal ent furnished by the Pennsylvania Company, nttached to tho regular train, tt being tho same ear as that which bore (rant, Conks Ing, and Logan to Mentor. On renehing the elty Gen, MeDowell passed on bia Jouruey westward, while Gen. Gariiehl and his wife and seeretary, Mr, Rose, were driven ty the realtence of James Mason, Esq, ON RUCLID AVENUE, Several friends entted and patd thelr respects. Tho special car wns attnehed to the wjeht press on tho Cleveland & Pittsburg Ron, and, ut Yo'clock, Gon. Guriletd, with his wife und Secros tary, Were Url! to Euelid avenue station fo avoid the crowd expected at the Union Depot. Whilo walting nt the station for tha truln, Gen, Garileld met an old friend who bad been with hin at Chicknmangy, and the two recounted the fneidents of that bloudty field, In ale Juding to the epell of cold weather, Gen. Gurfleld suld the present would: be tho first wine ter he had spent in Ohlo for twenty years. Ao hislanding at Euclid Avenue Biation was une expected, but few people had gathered. coNal MAN TOWNSEND accompanies the General on his trip. It ts une derstood an elaborate reception will be tendered the President-elect on his arrival at Wushing- ton, though he hing expressed a desire thit the visit bo a quiet one. Ho xovs to trrange his private affiirs, and expects to return ina week orten days, Gen. Garileld, of course, does not talk polltics, but one of ils secretaries, alluding to THE SO-CALLED “ MENTOR BARGAIN," sald Umt the story surpasses, if possibic, the Morey letter Ia stupidity, The Iden thnt 0 nom: {neo for tho Presidency, of Gen, Gurfietd’s an- gnelty and political experience, would sign such Apnper, pineing his otiicinl life ty the hands ot anathor, Is too absurd for notles, Moreover, during the hour of the Grant party's atuy here, Gen, Garilekt only enw them in the presonce of a crowd of people. ‘The following telegram wag received by Gen, Gariletd to-day: . M ALUANY, N.Y. Nov. 2.—(en. Jo A. Garfield, Mentor: Tho ottleint canvass shows your inna Jority over Muncock, in this State, to be 21,05), “Juserit I Canit, Secretary of Stute.” INAVQURATION. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasnixatos, D,C., Nov. 22.—Tho committeo having in charge tho inauguration ceremonies are at work holding meetings dally. They hope to buve a demonstration surpassing anything of the kind in the history of tho Nation. One of its Anis ig tho decoration of tha,city. ‘Tho progrian determined upon Is about na follows: A grand military parade, in which It Is expected every: State in tho Union will be represented; an olnb- orate display of flreworks and Mtumination at night; festivities to close with a grand prome- nade concert at night. This will take place in the new Natlonal Museum, a bullding admirably adapted for the purpose, having one great room covering some three neres, The following comunittees have been designated to nid the Executive Cominittca in tho recep- tion: Financo, Press, Public Comfort, Military Encainpment, Promenade, Reception, and ‘Transportation, Theso Committees ure com- posed of leading citizens and olficlala of tho city, covering all interests and all shades of politica! opinion, A RECEPTION DECLINED, To the Western Aasoctuted Presse Wasntnaton, D.C. Nov. 2.—In deference to tho enrnest wish of Gon. Gartleld, as expressed favu telegram reecived late to-nfht, a public reveption and serenide on dis arrival In this city, for which preparations were belng made, wilt bo omitted. Gun, Garfield states in hls tel- exram that his visit {sto bu brict and on striet- ly private ‘busluess, with which the proposed demonstration would interfere, THE PRESIDENT. HE THINKS BHERMAN OLANT TO WAVE THE BEN- TORSULD, Toxno, 0., Nov, 2.—A gentleman fn position toknow whereof he speuks says that tha wse mde of the namo ot President Tnyes In oun- nection with tho Senatorial position from this State was without the knowledge or consent of tho President, and that he fs notand cannot be acandidate for auy position, It is also under- stood that tho President tavors tho return of Mr, Sherman tothe Senate, He belioves that tho long experience of that yontlomnen will en- able blin to be of great service, not only to the ‘Stato, but to the wholo Nation, LEVI Pp. MORTON. A NEW YORK CANDIDATE FOIL BERMAN'S PLACE, Speclal Dispatch ta ‘The Chteago Tribune, WasitinaTon, D.C, Nov. S.—-A_ gentloman who clalms to speak by the book says, with ret erence to tho Treasury Department undor Gare field, that If Sceretary Sherman tlocs pot remain inthe Treasury Departiuent thore are prom- inent gentlemen here who think that tha posl- tion will_ go to New Yorlt,and that tho Hon. Levi P. Morton will be tho nan, White tuo feel- ing in Nnancial cireles in New York City tain tho maln against achange in tho present hend of tho Trongury, in caso it is deotded upon there {a probably no man who would command more of tho .confdenco of the business community, ifs wide relations with THE HEAVY CAPITALISTS of this country and of Eurape would onnblo him to take hold of tho machinery of resump- tion more promptly than any man thut could be invited to step into Mr. Shorman‘’s place among those who aren potitionl possibility for such a sucecesion. ,As to tha relations which such a move would have to Itepublican politics in Now York, it Is not bulleved that this fa a seleution that would ulve Mr, Conkling entire sntistace tion, but, on tho other hand, it is one in which ho inlght deem It wiso to nequiosce. . While Mr, Morton {is not as offectivo on political worker as Mr, Shorman, bo [s a very onrucst Republican, and one of strong and posi- tive convictions. Ho probably contributed aa much to the success of the lute campaign as any ouv who gave bis time to the work, Personally. ho {s a pleasant and cultivated gontlemnn, and, in addlton to bis conceded financial ability, he would bring ominont respectability to tho now Cabinet, TIE FORGERY. YORTHER CONCERNING 17S INCEPTION, * Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiunaton, D.C. Nov. 2A correspondent of ue Trmune this evening had 4 convorsa- ton with two gentlemen of bih respectability who were in New York tho wock befora tho publication of tho Slorey letter, and who thora learned somothing which muy be of intercst to tho peopto who ttre seeking to tind out who Js ro- sponalblo for tho forgery. These gentiomen were sitting {n their hotel on Friduy ovening, tho lith of Outober, when Gen. W. W. Averill, with whom thoy were acquainted, camo in and entered {nto conversution with one of thom, © Gen, Averill sald, 04 nearly. ng can ho remembered: It la allright. Ihave just come from Governor's Teland, I cannotdlscloso to you what is golug ou, but VE 18 A Wa THING, und It 1s going to turn this whole thing, Al- though wo Just Indinna, Hancock is golug to be olectod, Don't you make any mfatake abont it ‘This {8 a8 sure ns you live, Thero i something to bo sprunyon theather aide. I can't tell you what ft {8, but thoro’s a lutter comlig out which you will. seo in tho papers, It may bo publisned fn two days, and tt omuy bo foe or tyes Wo are going to send it to the Paciilo Coast, When it comes out, Garfield can't carry a stngio Pacific Btatu, He can't carry tho West." Gen, Averill wus vory cinphatic, Tho yontieman to whom he made bla communigation told the substanco of itto his cpwpaulon, aud tho two, whoare Hopublicans, thought nothing further of tho mattor until about a weok later, at which time thoy wero tu Boston, There thoy saw the Moroy letter, and BOTIE RECOANIZED If AT ONCE as “tho bly thing” to whlch Gon, Averill re- ferred. Tho names of these gentlemen cannot be glven for publication, but aro at tho service of the oftlcors of the law, THE HOTEL-BITT, RICHAUD SNITI'S BTATEMENT. Bpeciat Dispatch tu The Cateuga Tribune, Cincinnati, O Noy. 2.—Mr, Wehard Smith, who wus personally cognizant of the clreum- Foater-Sherman Chieago hotel-bill, in the Gaulle of to-morrow: “Mr, Bherman had pro- vided for the payment of certain legitimate ex- peuses, for whieh purpose he placed finds In tho hundsor hia apecht) representative—not a stances, makes the following explanation of the | large amount. but enough. Upon the nonin tion of Gen, Qarfleld, Gov. Foster, with his | eharacteriatic Mberallty, told that representa. tive that he must not pay anethor dollar of Seervtary Sherman's money, to return to bin the Ineneo on hand, Ditls aecording to aH! ty and dew onhin for the finds neersaary to meet them, ‘That was done. and that Is Wi there Is abenst It. Thore never waa en question as tothe payment of hotel pills or nny other claims, and Seeretary Sherman was not consulted with reference to tho trrangement.and knew nothing about It.” Te ia understxe! that the represcutative of Mr. Sherman, to whom. Mr Sinith reterred, was ‘Thonins M. Nichols,of the Honest-Money League ‘The amount, pald hy Poster was $3,003. — we O10, ATANERY MATTHEWS ALAMO WANTH TO NR REN: TOI Speciat Diepateh to Tie Chteaga Tribune, CINCINNATH On, Nov, 2h—-Ex-Senator Stanley Matthaws, who hus Just returned from Wavh+ ington, declares inauthorized the statements in the Hast that he hes withdrawn from the Senn+ tariat race, Ini interview this afternoon he rNS qtestioned as ta bis candidacy. “Well, that's winatter that f don’t cire to talk ‘much wbout; but, if the people of Ohlo want me te represent thein it the Yenate, | should be ied bottle nfl unpalel “Then you aren candidates" “Tn that sense, yes. But If ft isn question of scrimbte for the office, J am not,” Tim vam, “One more atestion, Senator, think tho new Cabinet will be?” “4'bnt Tenn only guess at. My opinion, how- ever,—If you think that worth anything,—is that. Trealdent Gartietd wil do as the other Presl- denta hive donc—muke an entire change, not retalping any of the old Cabinet." © But as to the personnel of the Cabinet, os f relation to tho various sections of the party?" “Tint [ean't answer, except that I presttino alt the elements of tho party will be recoguized ns falrly as possible,” A CONPAR, Spectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune Tonnno, U., Nov, 2—Gen. Ren Lefevre and the Hon, Frank Hurd, having returned this evening from Mount Clomena, Mich., where they had gone for their health, and W, W, Armstrong, of Cleveland, being also fn the city, an informat reception and council wus held at the Ioody House this evening, whieh was participated in byw number of Joel Democratic statesinen, It is understood that one of the subjects of the conversation was the Toledo Uranch of the pro- posed Columbus Literary Burenu—namety: the estatlishinent of & sound Democratic dutiy {0 this benighted section. Nothing definit was are rived at, howaver, and thoassemblnge adjourned. at an carly hour, WHO SHALL KE UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE? Speetat Dispatch ta The Chleaga Tribune, Conusnus, O., Nov, 2.—Specutation on the Ohlo Senatorship has materially inereused dure ing the past few days; and theone-sided contest What do you which the friends of Secretary Sherman were predicting ten diys eince bus inn great meusure spent its force, and bis friends new are not a8 content that Mr. Shertan «will bo returned to the Sunate as they would desire It to appear The declaration of Mr. Sherman, that he will make no personal effort to securo his nominn- tion and vlcetton, should be taken with seuson- Ing,-for it is # well-known fact that M53 AGENTS ANE AIMHADY SCATYENED OVE THE KTATIE working in his interest, and a nimber of apart. ments are engaged at the principal hotets ts forthe acvommodation of his frends, In tho event of his defeat, whieh now seems quite probuble, tue question nuturaily suggests iteelf, “Who will pay’ the bills?” And, in the tight ot recent discloxures relativg to the Natlonul Con- vention at Chicnyo Inst suinmer, the question ix amoust pertinent one, aud should receive due consideration, leat history shoutd repent tiself. THERE ARE HOME VERY AMUSING FEATURES connected with tha Senatorstip, which attract na tittle attention and erltletsm. Lt will be ree membered that, in February Inst, those Repul- Means who led of In the anti-tayes movement fu 1877, ond turned the State over te the Demo- ‘crits, Surprised) the people, and espremily the friends of Sueretary Sherman, by organtaing 0 tornitdable movement in favor of Senutor Iuine. It was onty by tho hardest work of the Federal officeholders and leadlug politicians af the State that a nijority of the delegutes to tho Chicago Convention were seeured for My, Sher- imin; and tt is quite probable that, had not the “fayorit son" baby act been spruns, the states: man from Malne would baye hud the solid vate af the Ollo delegations Wut the Federal aud State Goverment patrounce wid too strong, and It, combined with tho fuct dmt Mr. sber- mtn Was an Ohio nin, scourcd hin the majority ‘of tha delegation, GEN, BEATTY who of Into years hag been an uncertain fuctor in the Iepublican party—wua the eblet Tender in the movement in favor of the Phinted Knight, and, in his vigorous and aggressive inainner, put tho friends uf the Sceretary of the ‘Wroasury bund at work $1 order to eseape belng overwhelined, Gen, Beatty at that. tine had nothing but abusive lingiige for Join Shorman, Conley Foster, and the entire make-up af the Nayes Administration, which bho denounced as hypocritiea! and treaeherous, Inn inter- viow, referring to Mr. Sherman he sald: * 7 [ik Sherinan. ‘The great obluction toblin, howaver, Ja bis connecuon with the slekllest, mast bypo- critical and cowardly Adininistration this coun- try has ever known, And every nuin connected with it, Including Churles Foster, ought to be polldcutly dumned, buried, and forgotten.” + His rofvrences tothe Scoretury of the Troasury during the campaign tas followed WERE VERY WITTER; and his denuctation of Mr. Sherman's peculiar methods in tuying up delegations ure well known, Tho defent of Mr. Sherman at Chicuzo wast sourceof comfort to the lender of tho Hao men, and wil congratulnted themselves that they bad not tabored in vain. Tho wmnusing feature Hes In the fact that, now it Mr, Sherman is n candidate for the Senate, Gon, Beatty comes uround AS 118 BTANCH RUPPONTRE,— not that ho likes the Secretary, but probably be- cause ho (Beatty) 18 constitutionally opposed to Gov, Foster, the other tending candidau, Gen. Moatty, however, cannotenrry his former friends with hint; and, with one or two exceptions, those who trulned under the THlaine t or Hint spripy ure now the most earnest {1 the clection Gey. Fostor to the United States Senate, The: question is not how Lue and Jackson would vate under the circumstances, but what department aArtemus Ward would select for Oblo politivians in his museum of wax fgures, were bo stitl alivo aud in the show- business, THE HON, 1. i. LOCKE (NABRY) waa in tho elty a few duys since, and was naked how be thought tho Sonatorial Aut would tere iiinate. Tho ox-Postinuster and nian of many ollichu titles was vory confident that thus far Gov, Foator waa ahead, " Thy penpte were fully award of tho fact that to tho Governor iwore than any othor tan the eredit was due of giving the tute a Republican Lewlalature, reauttlig in the election of Gen, Gartleld to the Bennte, and finally to the Presidency, When Postor wis nominated for Governor, tho Republican party was wenk ju tho State. ‘There seomed tobe no one with tho means and enthualusm to take tho lead, Now life hud to bu fifused and aggressive mmeusures adopted. Coy, Foster: MADE A REMARKAULE CAMPATON; he stirred up tha sleepy vies; and, when conf dunt of bia own clocdon, ho turned bis attention to the election of the Legislature, In tho ‘To. tede District there wag no alfort nade for the Creenback vate on the State teket, and Gen Ewing ran slightly ahead of Poster, While the *Domocrats were working for Ewing, Foster neg: lycted tls own Interests. and wont in for the election of tha cundiduted tor thu Logisinture, who were elected, aud bath will without doubt vote for Mr. Foster, to whom ‘thoy own thelr po- Utlenl existence. Othor—yea, inuhy ather—sinil: ar cases are on record and are well known; and mon ele wenorally conceded by all falremindod TO GOV, PORTER'S PERSONAL EV TORTS tho present Genural Agsembly of Ohio {8 Ito- publican, It id true, however, that there {s strony op Position to his vleetion, ‘The Federal Lah ag AB well na other Latuences, i working In the Tne turest of the Seoretury of Bs eausry though, 18 an offgot, the State patronage could bo use ne the Governor; but this fr thero are no tne dleations poluting in that direction,” THE WON. COLUMUS DELANO, formerly Secretary of the Interior, Is tho latest ontry tur tho Heueturehi. ‘Thore will, he w ) however, bu bug two when tho ruil! agement opens, MAINE, THE BENATORAIIP, Apectal Dispate’ to The Chicano Tribune, Boston, Suss,, Nov, 23.-A spoolai to the Ade vertieer from Portinnd, Mey says that Congrund: man Reed wilita-twarcuw formully aunounce hte withdrawal from the list of cund{dutes for Sona: torlal honors to succeed Hannibal Hamlin. ‘Thle leaves thetield to William P. Frye and Eugene Hute, with tho chances iu favor of the former. Reed has developed growing strength Intoly, and by many was regarded ng the comme man, hut, in view of the zlosones4 of the vols in tho First Congresiona! District, which he now rep. resenta, and ns he vonstd At aheolu tells: secos Bary to muke sure of every epublica vote to cheek niute ang possible trickery by the Clerk ut tho House, hy’ deeldes to remain where he ts Its netion is everywhore regarded as not only wise, but patrlotic and commendable, VIRGINIA, MANONE AND THE BOLTTONE, Rpecial Itspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixatos, D. Cy Nov. 22—The Virginia Hourbons, alarmed at the strength of Mahone, Are endeavoring to innke some arrangements 09 to tho State debt, av as to provent the majority of the’ Readjusters from. reoreanizing under Mahone, ‘To this end Jt Js proposed that the defielency now existing shell be nade up by tho passnge of at hew timposing an additional tax Upott ator and stamps, The present Inw prohibits any turther fax pon real estate for Ach nh opuepose, and the Botrbens appear to think that a ‘seheme which would assess enpitaliste and lusty mteht induce tho Rend- Justers to rejoin the Bourbon party. “The whole Beheme grew out of the determindton of the regular Democracy, If posaliile, to make a come promise befure the next State election. MAYHALD, pectat uapateh to The thteagn Tribune, Wastusaron, D.C., Nov. 24.~ Advices received here from ‘Tennessee indicate a very strong probabitity of the eluction of Horace Maynard os Senator, ne. notwithetand|ny the fact that tho Demoerata have an apparent majority of 4 on Joint ballot, the Republicans, by combination with the Independents, expect to secure the Scuntor. WISCONSIN, THE BPEAKERAIIP, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, MAnIsON, Wis, Nov Next to the United States Sematorahip, the Spenkershtp of the next Assembly bas until within a few diys engrossed, the greatest attention of the politicians, but an unusually thorough and complete canvass of tho members-elect tlevelops such popularity and strength ainong them of tho Hon. Ed C. MeFetrliye, of Dodge, 49 to muke his elevtion su certuin that the interest and excitement at- tnehing tou close contest wil be missing in this. Mr. MeFetridgu was elected to the Aswmbly in 1804 in tha Beaver Dam istrict, by a majority of 390, although the Democratic inajority In the district Js neurly 1,000, Ho wag elected State Senator froft Dodge County the fullowiug yenr by a masority of 400, overcoming an opposition majority of over 3,000, and now fn the Presidential yeur 1B4U, When purty Ines were su Invariably closely drawn, be nguin overcaine an adverse majority of 1,000, and was retitrned to the Asscmbly by o handsome majority. “Mn, M'peTHIDOR hns thus served in both branches of the Legls- Jature, which fnet, together with the con- ceded one that be possesses partiamentury ability and skill of a bixh order, will make hig election an eminently proper one. Tho Hon. Ira 1. Brotford of Euu Clire, the Hon. Myron Merard of Lincoln, and tho Hon. 8. W. Merce of Adams are also mentluned in this conneetion, though, withthe exception of Mr, Hradford, nelthor Is understood to be make {uy an uctive cinvass for the position. MN. MRADFORD has all the requisit qualifications of A first-class, Spenker, but, having served only one term iin tho Assembly, probably hardly expects te be elected the next Kpeaker; but his present ean- diduey may make him the successor of Speaker trldge the following session, should he be thon umember. The-on, dou Eldred will be d Chief Clerk of tha Assembly, und the lion. Charles 1. Bross of the Senate, without opposition. RETURNS, ILLINors. Speetat Dispatch to The Chtraga Tribune. Sviusavin.y, U., Nov. 2.—The State Board of Cunvassers wero tn session all duy to-day cnmvassing tho vote it tho recent clectlan, and did not canctide thelr Inhors until tosnight. ‘There were present the full Boand—tha Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, Auditor, aud Stute ‘Treasurer, ‘The returns on Cong Men, mem berg of the State Board of Lqualizution, and members of the Legistiture were first can- vussed, and tho result decked as already pub shed. Inthe matter of tho election of F.C. De Lang us Senator from the Fifth Dis. triet (in Cook County), the Bourd held that, ons Sonutor Johnson's — seat hud not been declared vacant, and ay no writ of election bud been issued forthe ebalee of a Senntor in that district, It could not issue a certificate of election ta De Lang, but directed tho returns of the vote to ba plucod on record, The Bourd then opened and canvassed the voter for Drostdentiat Electors und on the constitu: tlonal amendment, tho latter betas dectared adopted, recelving about 1,50) votes more thin the required constitutional majority. Tho yute for State olllecrs will be cunvussed Ly the Leyls- Tnture, vu NIA, Ricamonn, Va., Nov. ‘Tho Huard of Stute Canvassers met to-day to canvass thy votes enst atthe cleetion on the 2d inst, They finished canvassing the vote for Congressmen, and or- dered certifleates to be Issind ng follows: District, G. ‘U, Garrison, Den F. Dezendort, Republicans Ww Democrat; Fourth, Joseph Jorgensen, Re- publican; Fitth, George Cabell, Democrat; Bia sy J. 1. Nucl Democrat; Seventh, John Paul, Readjuster; Efhth, Jamea Burbour, Dom: vera; Ninth, Abram Fulkerson, Roadjuster, Tho cunvasy for Presidentint Electors is not concluded, J, S NEW YOUK, ADUANY, Nov. &2.—Tho State Canvassers have deolured the following results of the Inte olec- ‘Hon In this States Gurttold Haneoek,... Weuves D MICIIOAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lanatna, Mich., Nov, 2.—Tho offlelal canvass ‘of tho Presidential Electors wis Nulshed to-day, Tho following {a tho roault, giving to each ticket tho biixhest vote cust forany one Elector: Gar- Netd, IN1V5; Hancock, 131,301; Weaver, 34,85; Dow, 12; Anti-Secret-Soclety candidate (wh ever that J), i022. Gurtiekt's plurality, 63,84; majority over nll. 14.776,—a vory fair Republican vote for a doubtful State. NEHRARKA, Speciat Dupatch to The Calcago Tribune, Lrtncoux, Nev. Nov, 2.—-The Stato Board of Cunvussers thyishod to-day, with the fullowing rosult: Gartleld, 51,070; uncock, 25,623, , SPRINGER IN THE DUMPS, Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Wasutsaton, D. C,, Nov, 2.—Tho Democratic, Congressmen who are arriving here do not tuke very cheerful views of tho political situation, Tho must onthuslastle of thom aro subdued, aod apeuk with respect of tho Republicans, Those who have nid claims to friendship with Gen, Gurtivtd in tho past are ovidently somewhat an- noyed at tho particularly personal nuture of the cainpuign, and are quite ready to forget it if Garfield wi, OF the Mlinols Congressmen, Mr Springer, who ls here attonding to some business before the Buprumo Court, confesses to A 1488 OF INTERESY IN POLITICS. “Lercarcely think of politics now,” said ho in answor to 8 question ne to bis views on the out- Juok, “fam so busy that I scarcoly baye time to road the proers."” Mr. Springer concedes the next House to the Republicans, but blames the Greenbaokers for it. Ueing aaked what, in bis opinion, wold be the powers of tho present Clerk of tho House, Col, Georgo BM. Adums, in waking up tho roll of the now Huugo, Mr. Springer ropiled that ho would be: A HOUT OF RETURNING BOAT, and could puus upon credentials where there was adoubla get. "But," he added, “this fa not Ukely tu ocour In tho present instance." He auld, I reference to tho queation which has been recently raed, whether some ut the Governors or ‘Soutlorn Busted wight wot refuse credentiuly to Republican | Cunyressmen-elect for the ‘purpose of provipitating | i cuit tout, an thes give Clerk = Aduins wi opportunity ta teat bis power that he knew af no sued cases, Mr Springer is of gpluiun that thy coming session will be uneventful; und that the Anpropriation bitls will be beepirad early, aut ad ed through us Boul ws possible, Those wi No APPROPRIATION FOR DEPUTY UNITED BrATES MARSIALS, howover, he say's, —tho Deiuverats atltl boing ite- tormWied bo tiuke u wland sygulnet what They are pleased: to cull: ap unwarrnntable interference With. tho rights of States by tho muehinery of tho Federal Government, luc this dotermina- don on tho purt of the Domooratic uujority will not, Mr. Springer thinks, glvo rise to any cons , nor aiford the President any pretest for veto messages, Indeed. the Dentocrnta In Cons geese will, in Mr. Ypringer's opinion, bold. the nerf thelr In the coming st J lee pol think there will,on thatac : ‘thing Jike an Interruption in the current tehsil n regard to THE COMPLEXION OF THR BENATE Mr. Springer does not profess to be wiser than his day and generation, Davis and Mahone, he suys. Will hold the brlunee of power. If both net with the Fennerats, tho Demournts will have tho oryanization: and, inease the two Senntors Joun towards the Republican side, it will, of cotre, be theothor way. But Just what elther or both of these ventlemen willdo Mr. Sprivger does not profess te be advised, " Mr. Xpringer thinks tho action of Gov, Wiltz, of Loulatann. dn appainting a dueeesaor to Mrs Spofford, contestant for Kellowg’s sont In tho Senate, a prover thing, and what was to he Raneh A contiitene: q ste tho ownerdip uf the xeat ts, ho Kay open, anil fikely to bo passed upon at any thins, Mr. Spriuger is sunutine that. SOME FUNDING MEARURE W by the present Cong: carly In tho evasion, whieh [4 now on the Ho an BE PAS4ED and most bl ry The Wood Funatig till, se calendar. and set for rly consiteration, will, Me. Springe loves, be taken up and paseed in some amended fortn,' The question of tu at a lower cate of inte In which thera Ja no polith reason why Kepublicnas should not cordially tt dorse such a proposition, even though bt came {eons a Democratic Committea of a Democratle jOUse, CRIMINAL NEWS. BURGLARY, Bpeetat Dispated to The Chieago Tribune, Manitowoc, Wis. Nov, 22.—The reslience of Capt. Henry Edwards, on Fifth etreet, was ens tered by burglura fast Baturday night and #710 Mn cash and about £2) worth of silver forks and spoons were stolen. The Captaln bad drawn the moncy from the bank with the fntention of feaving for down the Inko with tho first fair wind to buy a eorgo of wood. It Is undoubtedly the work of home talent and of partics who knew he had tho money by him. This i# tho xevond burghiry estomit eithin a week. and it both the thieves inade good their escape with thelr booty without disturbing any one oF leaving any trace behind thom, DAMAGING TESTIMONY, Speetat Mspateh to ‘The Chteuga Tribune. Tanitisnuns, ¥a., Nov. 22—iho altered mur derers of Daniel Trouttnan, who wis shot fn the northern portion of this county after he bad re- sisted an attempt ninde by two men to rub him, have both been held for trial, Frank umber wer bid # hearin to-day, and the evidence wi off very damaging character. Among thi who appeared agulnst bln was Henry Runbers ger, Who made a confession a few disc ago showing hig connection with the attempts robe bery watoh culminated tn the murder of Fartier Troutinnn, According to Heury's atitement. Frank tired the futni shot. cof the accused Io 25 years old und the othor (Frank) 22. “ JUST IN ‘TIME, Speetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, St. Lous, Mo Nov, 21—Loaat night two police officers sue the windows ofa house on Colllns street Ngbted up brilllantiy. They tuoked in and saw Kato and Mury Kerrigan, motherand uyhter, au’ Mary Brady and ber infant eblld stretebed on the floor, Einpty whiskyebotttes were lying beside the women, sbewlng that Uquor had put them to sleep, The fire from the grate hud fallen out and set tre. to the flooring, and ft was the ligt made hy this that attrnetert the pollee tothe scene. ‘They resented the In- mates and put out the fire. If thoy glad got around tive minutes luter, the women, children, und house would have been burnest up. A FIGIUE WITIT ROUGHIS Drapwoon, Dak, Nov. .—For months tick a bund of outlaws huve kent the citizens of Fort. Pierce, # town on the exst bank of tho Missourl River, in terror, until tho respectable portion of tho community organized a Vigilanes Commit- tee, With thy determination of ritding the plice ofthe roughs. Lue week the tivo! opposinir forces came together, batt strongly armed. 4 fight ensucd which resulted in the killing ot Ar Kauss Jue, the leader of the yung. and tie Wwoubling Of tour others. The viyilunts eseaped unbirt, MURDER SPRIAL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritunes MARYVILLE So. Nov and Ed "Talbott and Henry Wyatt, Indiete: the murder of Dr. BH. Talbott, who was its: {nated Ja this county on the Ith of Lust Septem ber, Will be trled in this city on the ith ar next Jumunry. heforo Judge Kelly. No indietinent tins been fonna aguinst Mra. ‘Talbott, the widow af the murdered man, Dasson & Kosebe and dohurton & Anthony appear for the ‘Talbott boys, und Wollt & Griilin for Wyutt. ——= JAMES M*DONALD. Spread Dirynteh tu The Chtengu Tribune, Clanton, HL, Nov, 22-At tho prellininary ex- amination of James MeDonnld, who attempted to murder Marshat Baker. of Kenney, as ate leged, was bound over te the Clreult Court In tho sum of g90), and ty wow dn Jull, falling to give security. tt is rad that Neal, thu wounded inn, may not re OVE PARDONED, Speetat Dispitteh to The Chieaga Tribune. Sprisarim.o, DL, Not ‘The Governor bas pardoned George Lee, convicted of burglary In january, 1899, by the Cook County Criminal ‘ourt, and sentenced to the Penitentlary for tive years. ‘The pardon wus recomuicnded by the Judge, Stato's Attorney, nnd othors. — BILLETED.Y Memputs, Tenn., Noy, *2—Haward Diggs, col- cored, Hroman of the stentner J. 1, Parker, struck dett Green, a, colored Inberer, over the bel with a billet of wood thid afternoon, from the effects uf whieh Gr was arrested, en died tornight, Diggs Nov, 2h—Mart Duggan, a well whot tnd killed Lous Lamb on tho street bero thia ufternaon, ACQUITTED, Prout, NL, Ni .—- August Feihaner, on telal for the murder of Churtes Hoof, at tho Peklo House, in May iat, has been acquitted. a “INDIANS. AVENGING VICTORIO, Ep Paso, NM, Noy. =2—On the lth about forty Apaches attacked a party of Mexican troops returuing from tholr victorious campulga qyalnst Victorlo on the road from El Taso to Chibuahun south of Curizat The ,Mexfouns being surprised imude but thttle resistance, Nino of them were killed, The Apache lost fy unknown. A Sexioan Sergenut having in his Possvagion 4 saddle and somo trinkets belonging fo Vietario, who td supposed to ho dead, was kitted ana his body ont in atmall plocus by tho tho Infurfuted Indling, _—<—<—————— CLOSED UP, Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, BrninayrEeny, Ul, Nov. 2.—James K. Maxey's Jowelry, auctloncering, and pawnbruking house waa to-day closed by the Sherif on executions in favor of Renjamin Allon & Co. Cincinnatl, for $2,000; Emerson, Fishor & Co, Cinelnuath FHS; and i, L. McGuire, of thisclty, &,0W, Mr. Maxey fa tu Georgin, Ho ts expected buck Wedueaday, and it 1a thought he will be able to resume business. ‘Wei De Meyer's ATARRH CQURE Unquestionably tho most important miedieut discovery since vaccination A remedy which assiinilates with the mucous mom brane, and forma not onty local but n comatt= tutional cure at uny stage. One package gens erally suiticus. Delivered by Druygists or by D, B. Dewey & Cr, 46 Dey-st, N. ¥., $1.60 come plete, Trentiso and remurkabto statements by tho cured mulled free. The witilcted can refer to: Dr. W. HT 1» Elgin, Ute Mr. H. Hanven, 766 Buanerst., F. B, Mason, Manulield, Q. Misa Marcy B. RANken, 404 Clark-at., Moe OLB, SiBNky, does Suvanihd Milo. Als&e, Opera Prima Donna, Paut Boyton (the swhumer), Flisbing, b. 1 Sam’ Husker, WT Broadway, Now Yurk. Rev.0. IL Tayiat, HO Nuble-st., lrovklyaNeY, Kev, A. HM. Bung, Feedorick, Ma. Rey.Geo, E-Puarr, st, Stephens Church, Phila, Tov, C, J. Jones, New Lrighton, Ny Yay be, es A reul gure of Cutarrh tor $1.50! Chicago. jt. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC. HALL. SECURE = toa TO-DAY SE ATS For tha three Grand Concarts by the LILTLTA Coneart Company on Thutaday Evening, Snturiay Attordoon and. Eyeing wok, Seon whtok on figension thoy wilt be asststad by tho Kroat Vidloncale ADOLPIT FISCITER, ‘The Eminent Viotiniat, Mr. EBOVARD HEIMENDAIL, ‘Tho Popular Organist, Mr. LOUIS PALE, And tho Cotebrated tenegnng-iHelmendaht Mring Quartet. Inauguration of the STAIC LECTURE C 2 hurday Hvenint, Weantved coats toe saree and after this murah nt thy Mox-Gmen nt 2 (, 23e. Bl, KO, Be CARPENTER, Managur. HAVERIAOS THEATRE, 010i HAVERBY, janagor und Proprietor yory Evaning this Wook, W 'y Hvoning this Wook, Wednesday and Saturtay Hxten Matinee Thankagiving Ray, LEAVITT'S GRAD ENGLISH OPERA BUREESQUE COMPANY, (An Entiroly Now Onantention), In Uffentaeh's Latest Production (English version), LA FILLE DU TAMBOUR AOL, ¢ foe US DAUGITTENL) HOOLEY'S THEATRE, %, evening (nt By THANKSGIVING W laturday, Ext wrsday ate Ot usgal, Matinens Wadne Grand Holiday Matines WILLIE EDOUIN'S , > ‘ me = A, ae Lo S WILDE EDOULN and FRANK W, SANGER, Prop. Presonung the Quaint und Queer Museat Concelt, ‘OTT -SIIDONE, TOS “THEATRE, | v damnniens AMAL, itanar! WRK 100 WIVES! MATENRES | ahd GRTUlDAy, : fs : THURSDAY—A Grand Extra Thanksgiving Matinee. Next-SOL SMITH RUASELD, Atat GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. en Clarke, uppity new Courteliouse, “4 natant ‘atte of i. SHANNON and EDESON In the New Play, _A GOLDEN GAME. lineal tt ct. Hemember the hankse sly aA HERSHEY MORTIMER'S MYSTERIES! 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Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Innpnyts the moxt delicious taste and zest to 7 SOUPS, GRAVIES, roger WORCEST 1 stot LEA WOT & COLD MEATS, GAME, der Fas Sold and used throughout the wurkd, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FoR 1H D STATES, NEW _YORK, acer ote nba RIGARA’S VITAL RESTORATIVE Fully £5 por cant of tho human, reco sre victims te partint or conyiety npoteney, This startling wasere Hon wilt uily corrohornted by ovary lnteltueent, phealeian. ‘The prinelpal enusos pradtuetag Civ disense, are dudlvcretiany or: 1 fhe common we nutonts are in he hnek, etheper jn i yental dintresk, nervae rentatonh Hewilitutinu deeninie, are the parent, from’ warning ecrut habits uro thy ras neipla In antual phyatalos rinke placc exeane theoiet + nyAlus AF thd nury puna then that organ is weak. H rene of wtteone thit hy rhiglt vcontury.” De. Miso 7 haw wen verudalzed und jos + In Paris ny, ho false tn raty |) it thwelita uP ihivgrent ort Weat lunoranes, ifioro tan wedieknown p jusro inn sr wy that na vital action the aeney ot thet nor Jn nny organ In wenke Thore Inn romody i atiarides, oF athe: ploduelng 10. reaetion, tat ph ict ra ow Vark. Nand for clreular, x OF HAL $10, Kent by minal wpan recaiptot ion, ‘Nona vaniine without tn simature of te Be Ricvnmont on tie iy of each box. Suld by all whoivanto and rouail dricints, t CRUMEICTR, tute ds In Potx.—A, Mr, 1, Tow ne witower. bw hurvous toniparnmonty had antored for thirty yeure with sparmatorriies, und. tur ton yoars with nervous. debility and entire tinpotency, Yay tried every known remedy wit tamu tome wid Ladvised hltn Heatorntive. After four mon Wut L fnminted pean munthe No wie rant 2 WHA diacourasAd, i ita ew, und in nine smith anit vigor,—goy nitin tw od, and has two tine ehildpute, marine 4 pation S wore curad within 30 ya, 118 tn ala wooks, i oan two nad three fi ynitiae B between tivo ong ee, ment ult ulue moo jo tn Hopital Charity. korn 7 UGGINTS, SCHLAACK, 8 IN & C04 VAN SCA A Ce eiiuanlo Aunts fur ihe Urtat Srade, Notice ts horoby ulven that NA, Smith, of Bt, Tails, und It. 1, Do floxir, of Now York, 17y no tong= ur authorized to act us ayunte for Micurt's Vital Res mtarally us as thulr appaintuients aa such hove buen wok ss CAUTION, Ithns been brought to iy ico dvortising under the namd of Morrh nor ae, Co. of Chicago, Bepurlous (Mitton of Vitab Kosconittvecity phblia nr eautoned thit ho iticonts Vital Hestorative 's poutine tnivss my sutograp signature ie on every box. Richardson & Co. ul St, Leu; Moyor Bros. & Cin Wt Renews City, MO. Te dg of New Orleans: Van Neh inti, Lyon t ichutek, Bigvenson Coe Doolittle & smith, of Huss 2 Crittonton, of Now Yat BS nenizod: whulesul oxente for the, y lun Teanratiteua tho trad ! iro yrucureiduf thom by eta eine vertenes at the puulieitleord Gita fésetorucivel wit ba kat toe tte by al ruta : proctteud Uy site UH EO NN ot SiC ESMOND Me Bs 30 World itniiding, Suw York. dun “epenam, i cone Beir atte At NAY, REBVES & COlS, ‘Tiekeg Hrokors,” 19'S, Clarkent ce Gunite! Furubating Store), 'Piekots Bought, WOOD MANTELS WAL WL FOULKE & (0,,} wiisty, ©