Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1877, Page 6

| quetiere had never been so friendless or an | protected as prople bad supposed. Io all hor Wand+rings ste was accompanied by her | Taher: whenever she stopped thea he’ sto.~ | ed alse, and never was he distant mae | ban adoven yards. | I wonder that he was not recognized by bundreds, bat I concluded he made some change in bis appearance from time to time. Ose morning these strangs persons were proceeding on their ramble as usual, when, pas-ing through a rather secluded street. the puquetiere made # sudden bound from the Vvoment, sprang into a post-chaise, the oor Of which stood open, and was immedi- ately whirled away as fast as four horses oD. are hushed of reap Ie are low. the wi! his de-pair a: d bis basket of flowers. sppls; ‘Three months have passed away since the disappearance of the bouquetiere. bat only a f-w days since I found myself one eveninz very dullat one of those “brilliant recep- tons” for which Paris isso temous. I was making for the door, with a view to an eariy departure, when my bostess detained mo for ibe purpose of presenting me to a lady who Was mor opoliziog all the admiration of the ever ing—sbe was the newly married bride ofa young German baron of great wealth, and ‘hoted for a kiod of wilt gevins and utter scorn of conventionalities. The next The sharp A crephing : I fousd myself Introlaced to ths THE a palr of eyes that could never be 1 - mistaker FER paed Idropped Into a vaeant cha'r by her side and entered into co. tioa, Tue bar- onne observed that she hat met me. before, but could not remember where, ant In the me breath asked me if] wasa lo json mg . were. T muttered something about riod known as“afierdinner so pecuiiarly | beauty in any shape. and adm:red a cable tn te whi hi in her hand. Toe iB this mood mm. flower and asked me if it was no} orbs fixed inten arly flue specimen assented, an ewer Hot beiog re temanded [did not it eva At that moment I ba useful resource of thougiit eunscious of the cool air, Ub a pair of aether the yes or vy some j Say, bul at che | ted ino rosel me, proc : pretty little fingers | cas same moment a rose \ my bution-hole, agenti and I bebeld, 10 con: the fingers aud the Tied on ver arn y, potnir maquet wards like butter versation chang to other sub, after she tooa her leave wi husband. “They leit Paris the next da the baron’s family te,and [have fev seen tuem shies artnet subseq a that -o p Tespeet Whatever | this or sor | fession of bone popular in P. he previ r reason has mate the pro- letiere most tncon ve ty bation making ver did then 1 r boulevar To mee iniasy ack! ig. | con IT shoalt have meu atureia Paris: | that a iriend ealliog 01 me the morain mutaxiy so—in | BY Meeting with the baroane, saw the ite but I was inte this ) oung giri, ber Whole manner and bear- | (Ower she bad given me standing in a glass ing was s0 different au from ail | Of Wateron the table. An idea s Others o4 Ler calli ie nything of ihe lau appearance Ww = ning,” was the reply. “ What, then, is the meauing of this?” “Svereey. 7 Autumnai Henry aning. i er ia Chris tan Union 1 Wuen the m noly days, whica som Speak Of as bt wi days of tue year. bring the semi annul uouse cleaaing betoce We mind as someting inevitable, Lat c41a- 40 impression of auce- | vot be longer pusted out of Sigul or igaored, be likened loa oympn,a | We are Lappy lo say that tuere are some aia something tat | Women Whe cau meet it paueutly and do Hot he theatre, iuioxica- | allow themselves to beeume irritabie or dis ting the Senses a! once with tae strange, tn- | agreeavle while doing, or overseeing, tis deseritabie fscinations of hot caandeliers, | necessary work. lose and perfumed air, footlizitsand music No Woinan, we imagine, looks apon this Evening after evening i saw tue same | part of domesue ecouony with auy very Sirl—generaliy at the same place—ani it | joyful emotions, but accepts it as a duty to may be readily imagined became ove of tiie | be performed withoat grumbl Bat you most constar! of her clieny I learcel, | arc, indeed, foolish or very inexperienced 200, as many facts relating lo hor as ena | 1) you expect Vushaud, sou or bruiuer Be learned where most was my) ster dure this, alhough they are ouly look, pecullarand persuasive in silence. House cleaniog seems ¢ Of her flowers—a mie w! Where to be the be’e muir of Weir Lives. T: ome more than vulzar | Oue Important and ne-essary part of house- tors—was originally h-r - | hoid laour mades the sovercigu Dead of t stinct—or whim. ti you | house miserable. Ici. for him anevil whica ‘thing new aud natural, and amused many | he anticipates with dread, and witsa it counes while it displeased no 18. endures Wiuiout tae lalmiest semblance of ‘The sternest of stockbrokers, even, erald | patience. Bot choose but be decorated. 4 red ing But considering the way that house ciean- this new Nydia of Teesday w at wiih | ing is often mauased, Weare aot a all sur- ber basket one day, awoke tue next morning | prised uy Cases itshoaid be a ter- @ud ound herself famous. tae ue momeut ihe work be- Meantime, there ws muct “dso fratland tava Liseussion and | gins, late “ this Qucea of | fort uuttl tae be, where she livea aud so | compl.sucd. r | is thoreuguly dtsorgauizd S01. allbope olauy ome ¢ taking is faily orn ceil ant forth. Noting name—Herm turous stude: you may guess | arn stat the number within boun ts— (tra for hour aiter hover, Uli od it ueder great diffic Her towers di 5 ver a bue i Jowed by an oid . “ i, | a OOM, Stepp Whose arm she tow tic, into We toink We sb. uld have very lite Jor # mau Who wouid subaitt pitt ° pis house such a scene of di-orier and Las We have Kuown a house to ba n ihe dsex ful house We do know tuat geen except ian very public crowds—atd to exe five Words with he SOLS: fortunate feat. Notwithstand t- in progres: os. Bary SO lo disorganiz: a hom». too ber bring in a truop of women to id or pretead strange, Wid Way of gaining ber livelinosd, toad in duibg this Work, aud send thea Lo there was a certain dignity tn her macner swarm like tue flies of Egy which sufficed to cool the too carious. allic, unsettling every room as the first step. As for the directors of ihe theatres, they Housekeepers can arrange (his work sys eci- exhibited a most appropriate amou il of atically as easily as auy otuer part of che ba- Iness on her account, and I believe tual bor that comes under tneir jurisdiction, and at several of the theatres Hermancs mizat should be able to understand that the least have commanded her own terms. Bat only laverious mode of accomplishiag thi One of these miserable men succesict in of their duties is that whicn causes the least Making a tangible propmal, aud he was distu: in their farailies. from ecilar to with most glorious contempt. There it 18 bot necessary that many should be | was, indeed. something doubly dramatic in employed. With the ald that every mistress | the bouquetiere's disdain ofthe drama. She should give her servants. if she has any, to Who lived » romance could never descend to relieve them of some of the regalar work actone. ~ ¢ w mid rather be Rosalind than | about the house, no strange help need beem- Rachel. Sc refused the part of Cerito, aud ployed. By taking only one or two rooms shose to be av Alina on her own account. at once two women that understand the Jt mas be supposed that where there was house will work more expeditiously and ef- mystery imagination would not be teeuvely than half a dozen strangers; and Hermance would be tocome to onee apy oue will be conviuced that hoase- of noble parents, brought up by an ouvrier— or two carpets can be wll shakea and but that somehow her father was atailorof cleansed by @ man or at a factory waile the dissolute babits, who lived a contested life giris are cleaning the room. If not able to | Ofcoptinual drunkeuness on the profiis of | pat them down the same day @ few rugs or daughter's industry; that her mother was | surips of ing thrown down here and adeceased duchess—hat oa the other baad | thereon the an give the room aa air of yas alive and carried on the flourishing | comfort. If the work is tuus done, one or business of a blanchissenxe. As forthe pri- | two rooms & day, quietly, without haste, wate life of the young lady herscif, {t was re- | noise or want of method, there need be no in such @ magic mirror of such coa- | great discomfort to any one In having a tradictory impossibilities, in the delicate | we thoroughly cleaned from top to boi- discussions heid upon the subject, that one | tom, and after one or two experiments of had no choice but Lo disbslieve everything. | this kind it will be a surprise to see how Oce day 4 new itapuise Was given Le this | quickly as Well as quietly this great bas- fo-sip by the appearance of the bouydetire | bear has been dis of. ip a Sartling bat expeusive siraw, | To be sure there are many cases whe! @ make bordering o@ bagosteatations. | most, if not all, of the family are absout not be deavted that the profits of | vacation or business at the tims for hoa: ht labors were sufficicat to enabie her | cleaning. Then it 1s quite desirabic thar tie ry toulmost anyextent mistress should retur:, if possible, aad se- tin Paris tie adoption of | eure as many good Workers as can Work Wo tin coutradistiuesion to the | advantage, lake up all the carpets at oace, ap of the griseite is coasidered an as- | and while they are being cleaved proceed sumption of @ superior grade, awd, ualess | with the cleaning in a most vigorous mau- Warranted by tho position of ihe wearer, is | ner. With # man to clean Out the cellar ted as an imper inenes | while the carpets ure being lifted aud before da Parisi ad, oa tee io weone j any Finpens § = attempted, three or four hs ose | women could clean # large house iu @ ver: thLout, ard these siand in the same rela- snort time, and thus the Snare house rejave- « the two great classes | ated without disturbance or annoyauce to ich the w nmy bo divided—the | any member of the family save the mistress, { be and the powers that want to and if she has secured gool assistance the 7 oR: Fewmstances it may be Work of supervision which will fall to ber supposed Ub: urmises were many aod | share need not be severe; and having none cious. Toe litte bouguetiere was be | of the family around to interrupt or disar- De — ing a lady; but how? range she will find xo much to satisfy as to 'y above all—where? Cariosity was have little room for annoyance. never more rampant and scandal never more This mode of cleaning house is the best of inventive. all if it can be effected without inconven- For my port Isaw nothing in any of these | jence. on Worthy in themselves of a sac. | thought; nothing could have dextroyed | Pere Hyacintue’s Wire—It has been the strong and strange interest which I had | discovered that the wife of Pere Hyacinthe, taken in the «irl, it would have required | the celebrated French orator, ex-priest a; ME. Senator Benton's Home-Life at wi is places, wile about my m: e1and shaped itself @ circle which formed formaby years really @ salon, to be broken up only avd fitted us better than any reading « have done to comprehend the necassacy dif- ferences aud equal merits of diff-re it peo- ple, ad iba’. although different, each coald be right. The manner in which my father cou'd tear, leaviog the old man alone with — targht us 4lso led us up to the samo ideas. AS s¢ Of studies and town life; in New O elder sister and m) self rose to the pr Of inembers of ociety, for my fatner selients When ov their visits to Washington were Pleased to have us for their lt tle in-erpreter: fod When we would bein Would josist on treats Men apd sit through the whole onteri: ment. There was xr Vireiuia. die p 60 Lew io two days memory, at & d hard ideas tired my mind, as the long tramps and plowed flelds tirel my young the benefivot be long Suny Mornings were the most delight- ful phase w f chay ge their paces so & siftiog tn a rocking cha So rouch in thetr tr as to injure the wateh he ca loping, some wi toat it is really anp! * man who travels a good deal on horsebac<, and who likes to take eve: possibie. the walk a item Most suitable paces, for of all rilivg siow gallop called the canter ty the ease and also the safest, next to the walk. In England, where riding on horseback 1s fo universal, the horses are trained to the | Walk, trot, canter and gallop. Qld farmer:, © belleved ail the couthetiug after trying this easy, quict way of work © ton (hat she was the stolen child cleaning can be shorn of half its terrors. Oae | \ south Of the Sehipka Pass,a desert dled with \berrors. A ¢ don Times writes: “All tne way from &chipka to Yeni Saghr: took the rail, the atr is | egres witu the ra- mains of the killed. women and children are to be met with in all stages of decomposition at the roadsiles, ardeas, onthe banks | | of s reams and in the ofrivulets. Some nundreds were choking the shallow river within a quarter of a mile from where we | | camped at Yen! Saghra. Desolation aad | Tula appeared along the whole way. Tus remains of formerly prosperous villages, | which it was impossible to piich tent evea near, rippling mountain streams in whicu | our horses refu in the cornfields and ‘REMONT’S REMINISCENCES. ‘ashington and St. Lou Our house in Washington was headquar- sfor the varied inter from all these her there coliect- »y her loss of health This lit) rubed out many little pence, ale The Fre: ch langnage was a necessity, and we acquired withoat any trouble, b> we bed a burse who began it wiih us AS We could Speak; Whatever gover- hess or teacher we bad, my father always Wa, ourreal teacher, my mother reserving ty aud one line’ ¢ the red strend in d us for ber own. While in Wasnington we hal our routine fastrue tou. which, nglish naval colors, portion ew O-leaus t x US AS crown peo, » diners, where maily by grown geu lc t imberited wealsh g these planters; they were genre! in Paris; and, with the co abn pate, taste and wealt+ ¢ of living Was beautiful as well as lax urious. In 81. Louis, where our house stool a 15 its large tress in @ square of its o#n, we hel to @ large dezree @ pleasant oord or lif . Our lessens were always civen on the broad kallery can & around th: hooss, and ia every way we had @ grea deal of open-air lite; elight in oa: of doo-s wis ¥ sramdia cer’. a here fon W. ‘ n used bo pub ieksburg. Liers Winter w mals ant CO ntUE ic litte crowd eqaired ti Washi ig oa a wheat fleids, wil Unts of <table andaiaced of the hills, tie trees of th ‘and tae park making a woot Porth. snd there through the flelds were goot #ppie Vees; uuder ove of these we would re-t and eat our luncheon of a biscuit an s fruit taken trom the tree above us; and then my father would take a book from Lis poke’, usually a classic in a F from which be would read aloud for me to trans'a € There were plenty of ideas, even words, that Ldit pot understand. If it ad beea a description of the steam engine, I should u 16 seh translation, brougn it with equal’ good will y; hut mach of it remained in my { grew tnto it. Hard words ; bat with t I grew used to both, ant hremained with mea—these nich my lessons car 7 corner at the library Matter how good our teachers were, my n him. Jab rbad us prepare our lessons (Uarper’s ember. Good Walking Horses A good he {go well 4 paces. He handsome first pac pore ow and be t being too lo ctly god and to p tthe way. A per five miles In an t S @ bis rider, and aly # i Iksoif ath s race zracs 1 1 horses. ery © that it yining as easy a the canter are t true, will be seen to amble along to market, and again on thelr way home, but it | is unfashionable. In the southern states, tas amble (or movement faster and somewhat | different) is called racking and pacing, ant it is surprising how quickly and very easily to the rider the milestoues are passed wuen seated On & good pacer or racker. Doubtless every colt should have great attention pall to his first pace—the walk—for it is the foin- dation of all others, and denotes usefulness. In fact, when a good horseman mounts an auimai he wishes to try, and finds the walk free and good, he is at once impressed favor- ably, and a little remissness in the other i [ence will be pardoned if it is a young horse, , hoping and expecting improvement will occur because of th good waiking. I\ is extraordinary that walking well is not appreciated In the United States, but rathar itis much overlooked, and in soma measure Hated. Asan instance: At the Ora ig2 ty agricaitural show, a gentleman of. & premium of $100 to be given to th | best walkers, and although ft was duly at- there were no horses beougit, vo | or the money. Setting aside salle es. how very Imporiaut it is taat fo pould walk well—to sh nikal pace on every far: un. facia A BEAUIIFOL VALE Now A PLACE oF RoRS —Warhas mate the oace veri and neighboring valle: espondent of th: 14 at whieh place we ‘he bodies of men, nsed todrink, the howliag of pri something more ‘nt than astraw hat— | dissenter, was born in Richland, Oawego | Wolves around us at night, broagut down however cevjnettish in crownand audaciows | county, N. Y. Her maiden name was But- im _brim—to have shaken my belief in her | terficid'and she was a sister of Gen. Ba'ter- truth snd goodness. fier presence for the aceus omed few minutes in the afternoon or | her parents early moved into the backwoods evenizg became: to me, I will not say a | br Ube , ard there, after becoming a district recessity, but certainly a habit; and a habit | sehool-teacher, she married a Mr. Merrim ea, is sefficiently despotic when r face | Soon left a widow with two children to sup- and a tender voice have made”—I will not | port, she took to journalistic work for @ liv- say “mad and blind,” asthe remainder of ing. She wrote up Lincoln's inaugural ball ‘the line would tnsinuate, but most deticious- tor the New York Times, by which if she ly i> = senses and most luxuriously wide wal sent hited —— FB Extvertad “5 Cathoiccism by preaching ‘ather “One morn be missed her in the accus- | Hyacinihe., When he tok hie “new depar, tomed spot" —not only, indeed, from accus- | me she followed him, and is now his wits. tomed ard probable spots, but from unae- eustomed, improbable and even impossib'e | wits bia Plage eye and pee Poe? ‘ with big black eyes, and possesslag a stron: spotx—all of which were duiy searchel—she | Juve for cat dy and apabeolutelaiit ranes5 nd at all. All was amaze: therise and fall of the church. Mme. Hf pale under their rouze and some of the | ounger ones went al With drooping | a doourlaches, whieh for want of cire tad | ‘SCouy. fallen Into the ‘yellow leaf: A few days sufficed, however, for the cur: of these Spo eee wee a e —— a “Lend me @ quarte: levald. Monkey at the hippodrome and a gentlemai ‘ - Who sicod on his bead while he ate his diu- | oi A4fouri girl pac a bottle by the Rer became the immediate objects of inter @t, and liermance seemed to be forgotten | g [Oswego (N. ¥.) Palladium, Of Guding ber, and my wanderings for tu , Without any guide, elne, informa- or indication, seem to me now some- thing aburJ. Pression of lis face was quite suMetent to | ¥iipped by @ mob, and that if Sasuro me that he was on ine same mission, | Sve? Azain attempted to tench ne he and with about as much chance of success | that community he woald be hat der more than the damp nigh atr—ali sights and sounds went to form one great horrible phantasmugoria, which non? of are likely to live long enough to remem! without pain.” cintbe Loyron ia a fine linguist, and is at a) Present doing @ great amouvt of iransiating, or which she seems to have @ spuciai states | #9 Dick Turpin used to say, “Your money or your life.” The present highwayman says, " He ide drinking the lager out of it, at went t0 sleep. io the night sh was en urgler. I was one of the few who retainedany hop |, pozzle ofthe boule at seg aneatode | “If you don’t go out Til shoot you.” He went ute and notes. &7 The religious sentiment in San Antonto, Texas, is overwhelming!y ortholex. An in- mat ws Sr ER eat MStRe Slt Bist detiverod a lectare hor agains: Gurst father—met him frequently alone. Tae ex- | #@itv. On the ers be ged from the mountains earlier than usual by ire pore feasts Labcapreetigd — (ene a s N gest I have ever seen lead, evidently field, of the federalarmy. From New Yock | recently shot, by the side of the rosa) net pad from Yen! Saghra, and, worse, the oce1sion- al shrieks from human beings, followed by these A REMARKABLE SUIT FOR DAMAGES — -Alex. S. Bachavan, for twenty years a stles | man and confidential clera tor Sailer « ., wholesale clotaters, St. Loats, o iaz it for $50,000 damages againat tant firm fo: a conspiracy todestroy his reputation. tie | at_On the Isth inst. he was iaveigtod | into a lawyer's office, the doors lock-d, was there charged with steatiag from te firm during the past tea years some tea thousand dollars’ worth of clohing a other property. and while stanned wit ih enormity of the charge an‘ its falsity, ant | laboring under fear of the threats, and baiag | wholly in the power of bis accase: over to them about $1#,000 in Donds, moriey | Hie states that he ts entirety ia- | nocent Of the accusations aggtust ‘him The firm deuy that he was inveigied, or | reais made, or that the doors of the Law- Jers office were locked, and say that he ad- | Initted the charge, ouly stating that he hat not taken so large amount as they claimed. They further say that they have witaasaes to prove his guilt. 4 home, a Hf Ov : gy Kind mother, at a window—Daany | living prince has taken. One of the func- ee Once | tried to speak to him, bat : Fy Lae ted turned aside and avol: me with @ man- ee gene _ beno mistakiag. This for DO reason [0 suppose Ghat 'be hha ‘ever ese Bay tace bores one seer BS tae igh oo tbe la? as ve boy, hurry in. If yer don’t, yer baw an’ yer to bore him with an ad- senhor, Brutal’ to NG AT BALTIMORE, {F om the New York Sportsm m.} 8 of 15.7 at Ba cimore will be memorable. The creat vy lue and @ race run on Wednesday the evidence it farnisaes people take in The ‘all mee: po chi: fly consists in he absorb ng iuterest the =por's of the tarf when the best horses ta Tt is beyond all question that throughout this vast country the top-c of though: aud diseu. day was the race betwee: Ochiltree and Parole. the country meet. a a Ten Broeck, T A few thousands wit- d the race, bat 39.000 00) may be said to bave waited eagerly for uews of the result. fall and graphic. Ten Broeck sated, bat by Wo moans disgraced, for be beat the horse who was <apposel to be the champtoa of this seeioa of ihe eoantry by ten lengths, and this «eens to us to show the race was a much better one than might be imagined from the time. Tae fact is, that the race Was aa uneven one. first halt mile was very slow, but afterwards the pace got betier aad betier. until it be- came simply terrifie, and Parole was the y ove that could stand it T.n Boeck bow qut Worst of the two. He a: d Ten Broeck half as been that Ten Broeck was a little out of con- dition, but there the matter unless Tom ¢ Old Tom and and Tom quit the 3 beaten ten iengths, It may nave be more prox € "i and his owae a dable sine ja tly ect » the cralit to whien Tt hes loog been Tole wa. ive best horse in this eoaa- «mile aid @ half, and we have heard sclare that b+ thougnt he eould rau 4s 0 e when thoroaguy everyining ia tt he was tvo y coer high en H We have often de gi titdoes not foilow that hb ot Tom next spring r the other way xd Wear aud tear Gorse as Tom Ochiltree, “auuse of mre tron yl ywa than ait the ¢ ' stable,and w woud have fon have nat b rhad fair luck, b vol a horse as ever was sad tl ed, Was crippled at wuat seemet oaly beginning of a glorions career; ant Loiterer,of whom it is said that ne eoald beat Tom Ochiltree a mile at © Aopexrs to be all gone. fortunate thieg that Pierre Loriliard bought of Leamington Brown, than whorn there 1s no more capable The last time he saw Parole before tae #ll-aged stakes at Jerome Park was about a k prior lo that race. 2! by Tom Ochiltree in the handicap, vd Brown knew that he was off. Tae Baltimore race Was not then dreamed of, and he 8 uce to the all-aged stakes. a make out wnat the matier is with him. eats bis feed and seems to do weil, bat a2 I would almost givea year’s wages to have him just fit for thas race. He cau beat old Tom whea he is right.” But he was nov right—tar from it, and Tom | beat bim easily, Mr. George Lortilard win- $7,000 0n tbe race Wi has not got his speed. en Unis Xreatrace qusstiog ele + and after he Ww whether Parola we gove to Bullimore we learned from Dr lanach, a staunch trieu t | their grips relaxed and their palms fo! ch he inh: rits, that his heels were ers Kill anu care of Browa, however. with much good Juck, brought hin bo the post In such eo: «lition that he w. ae: ai Baltimore so! King raaniag iu the mud, and he can hea: ain Utes rider wiil te: fair andeasy In their wa the race has great Ameriea, besides Mr. Loriliard, D rown believe! tia: Pa ly confess tha we had no cor tlience in his being i , it has always seemed a very Tom Uch'ltres, | — off in this book. close thing b: tween him a: and tbis fall oid Tom seemad to b+ a) his best. Then agatn, the prestige of the Keu- tucky horse was enormo is, ani just: racer who had defea‘ raced against him since tae , with great ease, Save ‘With the majority of the public, ume trials hai great weight. T 1ousness of the tims test has b Strongly insisted on and often showa, but, fe can hardly belp being inflaeaoced by it, and the ‘fastest time on | record” is deemed all-sufficient. It is aleeady | being said that the time ot tais race at Balti- poor. How could it be fast whea at aboat a two-minute rate” dyed by the thave of e time of the whols which cooked the mutton of the big beatea horses, but the intensit, that bad his third year, nevertheless, they went awa: The race shoul ‘of the pace fa @ part You crowd into half a mle the mas- cular force and nervous energy which mig’ be distributed over a mile and a nalf, and you stop ninety-nine horses out of a haatred. The old and well-tried axiom is that pace | Kills, and it does not take a great distance of wheu it is really severe. Broeck, a four mile borsa » and ‘has ran t ic, and yet Aris ‘round to kill 1 Now, here ts Te beyond all quest! four miles in pn him dead beat in two miles by reason of se. here he fs again, deamed almost unbeatable, and with toe fastest cords at all distances, from oue mile to four a Parole beats him in tromiles and a bell, olely because in one part at the rate of Im. 333 to tha mile was the oaly one that Now this seems to us to » ore reasonable expiaia‘ion taan Broeck was off. If he was off, how was it thar te beat Tom Ochiltree ten iengis? Word came from Baltimore that Tom was never better than Jast before the ratastorm, and it will hardly be believed ibat taey wer3 di all diages upon the supposition that 1t was a bad race becaus the tims of it Now this has but a little to do witu it. The horses did not go to make time, They had a salatary fear of each other, and neither of them dared to go away fast at first. This race will be part of the history of the turf, and itought lo go into tae aunals in proper shape. The meritof a race and the quality of @ race horsedo not depend upo: if Parole hal always been in Kea- tucky, carrying light weights p the fast track at Loutsville, what sort reputation would he have hal by this uere have been in England tworaces | for the Ascot cup which are especiaily in one of them West Australiaa beut Kingston by ahead. Ia the other Ted- dingtou beat Stockwell by a heal, aad they ied past the post in sore distress. That folitary rifle reports, which made ong shuf- | race was six seconds slower than West Aus- uallan’s and yet it has always be2n ac- | ted the best, because the pace was ter- st three-quarters of a mile of it, That three-quarters of a mile utterly ex- | bausted those two Lorses, and they were as good as have been raised had the Whalebone blood tn the male ling as Parole has, and Stockwell had the biooi of Web as well as Parole has. reason to believe that these thr-¢ horses o1 Wednesday rana part of their race as fast aS any three horses ever rao oa sack a course. We can noi accouit for two of » and | them being beaten and sorely distresset in any other way. Taoere are people goiag gad. bitog aboat lo the effect that Tom Osniltree Was rot meant to win, and that Mr. Gaorge Lorillard sent him there to help his Such men onght to be put in the lanatic asy- Jum, if it were not taat their drivellt 1g fotly rate the very maimea wii! r. Gsorgs Loriiland’s prids ia great, aad noting woall have trducel him w have lost this race could have won Li. explanation touching th result, if one sim pie fact is sdimitted, that is, taat Parole Isat good a horse, when in ¢ Iniles ard @ half, as hets allowed to be for a mile and a hair. nothing more reason >i) ad the waole dif. alf horse, with 115 He baat Tom Ochiltree two The faci tae Mesars. Loril. Bicteraeiarcnenee ver: al to © lors ant tha Jaan- pioa “of the Light’ weiguts. lam sntation over the wal! Jocwey Clab, Mr. | We, Mongsure! (1 could endure it. Was not fast. tn England. Botn There is every ue mate | his horse ts very Tuere is no ne» dition, for two Admit tais (a ficulties vauish. nos ing the other haif. good two-mile and-a. nds on him? lengths in the 3: of Brazil has reached | mperor vy afler a roore extend4d tour than any | are experimenting with roa bloc és fur sire! de , Would have brought Tea Broeck oa to ran fr the Cevtenn'al cup, in whieh case he Would have defeated Tom Ochiltree, aod woold not have been beaten by Parole at Baltimore ou Wedoesday.as tnere would have bee no such race. We do not think any the less of Ten Broeck becauss Parole bas defeated him. Tha: he was beatable we knew, for Aristides had beaten him at Lox- ington when they were four years old. We are again compe: lad to remember and fr it-rate the fact that when two horses are fn @ race, DO Matler uc w good they both are, only one can win. As Master Coastable Dogber- ry bath tt, When two men ride of a horse, oLe must :ide bebind.” Greenough’s Statue of Washington. To the Editor of the Journal:—Greenouga’s y D, at the Capitol, has ceriainly ject Of more varied criticis a and comm: nt than any other work of art by an American. We have beea served with very variety, from he mild suggestl ‘@ misco.ception of the character Washington, to the most iguorant and v gar ridicule. Bat we way bave the smail consolation of knowing that the very persist- ence and maliguity of its aefamers prove that !t is net a common-place work; and due allowatce must be mae for the claim to private judgment, in the face of all the thority Of professional knowledge, which is so bravely coutended for tn this’ very free country. No wonder the spectator imagines the statue to be “shivering” in its present ia con- €' vous position, but the wish for a «ble wed | reddance” is not Ko easy Lo comprehend. F Weare glad that Greesough’s work ts s'ill remembered and noticed; we know thatit ts | appreciated by many, and we bel Ume is not fardistant when it will be in @ position that befits it, and wh. in harmony with the artist's uoble Uon. When it was first proposed ty tra the +tatue to its preseni locatioa, Greeno recorded this modest protest: “Hat ordered to make @ statue for any sq4 similar situation at the metropolis, £ stowld have represented Washicgton on horsebac < and in bis actualdr ss. Twould have mad my Work pu ical one. [ have Irene d the sutj-ct poet y should feel pain at seeing it pl t &id Magrant contrast with every day life Every sens only spe partial victory But as the statue is now placad, i ly out of barieony with its sarr dud is a more painful spectacl adm rers, than to thewe to w ineans notheng. It was, besides, modelled witho: Teierence to outdoor exposure, aad tk bez hing Lo show the destructive effee.s of r. and frost—the more pitiless storms of eriti cism tt will outlive. Unquestionably its only appropriate place is beneath the dome, for which position it Was designed. Bat notin the ceutre of the rotunda, as it was at first placed, or apon a | high pedestat. If it were placed near the rear or werlern entrance tothe rotunda, upoa a rather low pedestal, there would’ be a | sufficient distance to give it the best effect, and its harmony with the surroundings would be compleie. It must be with a feeling of unfulfilled ob- ligation that we reeall the words which the artist addressed to the Secretary of State when his work was embarked for Lis coun- try: “In giving itup to the nation that has | done we the houor to order it at my hant, [ respectfully claim for it that protection which ts the boast of etvilization to afford to art, and which a geuerous evemy has more than once been seen to extend even to the monuments of its own deleat.”—{ Provilenve Urn Interview Between Grant and Mac. | hou. j ed, they grasped other warmly byt and, shook a.dsmi This seemed satisfaciory to boca partie But it could not last forever. And when | art they gazed at each other in that utter hope- | Jessness which men always feel woose tongues work throazh different co!loyu'al channels. Both Grartan? MacMahon were | armed, cach with « Copy of Ullgadori. MaeMuhoo—Git out! \ On being Introdu MacM.—Ah! Pardon, Geaeral. C'est goot day, sarc! Grant—Hong et “Have-you Wife’s-unel places grecn-pantaloons ave taken the grees boots ef |) Non, non, Moasiear! J’«i tort Sap- Hsotie! A, velcoue Sheneral to 29 key i- | ligue Francais. Ce pratt ea in thunder is the place? bad everything I wanted to ay lacM.—Yers, sare. Shenerai, You epo-k the language French like to » native— Grant (interrupting )—Of Illinois? MacM.—Coinment? | Grant—Eel-ee-noy! MacM.—Oul, Oul, Monsieur. Grant—Used’ to live there, carted wood, tanned leather—before the wa MacM.—Oui, oui, Sheneral; :1 fait beaa temps ce jour! Grant—Yes, it’s bo—very bo—coafound him, what does be mean? MacM.—Avez vous faim, General? Grant—No. Haven't any about me, Mar- al. MacM.—Voulez vous boire? Grant — (Read: -Will-take-a_frog-on- it. MacM —(Aside)—Comment drole!—Famez yous, General! Grant—No I never fume. I take it easy. MacM —Oui, Monsieur, Gravt— We Mongshure. MacM.— Oui, ou!, Monsieur! | Grant—(Bowig), We, we, we, Morgshare! | MacM.—( Bowing), Oxt, oat, oul, M pasieur. Grant—We, we, we, we, Mongshure (I can fight it out on that line with him, any- OW). MacM.—(bowing him out)—Oal, oni, oui, | oul, oui, Monsieur. | Grant (leaving)—We, we, we, we, we , that’s over, and | got the last word ja on him.)—(¥. Graphic. Tu Resuct or A CLEVELAND Divorce Suit—a Mither’s Search for His Offspring special dispatch to the New York Zi) Cleveland, Ohio, October 28th, says:—A vVorce cas: of unusual interest has just been decided in the common pleas coart. Kittle Weeks about a year and a haifago begun suit agatost her husband, Charles L. Weeks charging him with adultery and gross neg- | leet. He replied by fling a cross petition for divoree and denying the charges of the peti- tion. Just before the case was began Mr: Weeks spirited away their two childrea— one nine and the five years of age— hiding them somewhere in New York city, with the Catholics as their father had reasoa | to believe. Sbe told him many times that he never should sce them again, that they should be brought up in igeorance of his ex- istence, &c. The judge decided last Satur- day every point in favor of the defendant, — bim a divorce and the custody of is children. All that is needed to complete the picture is present in this case. The mo- ther is extraordinarily beautifal, has tormsd an attachment for a Virginiagentleman who made boid to attend the case while it was oa trial, and who will svon marry her. The wife justifies her conduct by the Woodhalt philosophy of affinities. Mr. Weeks hopes that the eye of some one acquatnted with the whereabouts of his children may see the de- — of the court and assist him to recover em. AN ENTERPRISING LADY—Four CHILD- REN aT A BintH.—it was though! worthy of note whea, about two years ago, the wife of Mr. Thomas J. Suggs, formerly of this city, but now of Gaston couaty, gave birth to Ubree children at one tme; bat last week she went herself! oue better, giv ing birth to foar. > | None got away aud the whole quarietts is | | living and doing well. Further tuan inis, the Urtpiets, Mrs. Suggs’ former achieve- ments, are all living, and here we have the case of seven children from oue mother, aad none more than two years of age. it ix tue most remarkable case of its Kind we ever heard of, and we doubt if it has ever hed tts parallel m the United States.—{ Charlotie (N. CG.) Observer, THE PRospeRity OF Texas.—Governor Hubbard, at the Beltoa Fair, said Texas is gettiog rich at the rate of $100.00),009 par a) num. The taxable periy of the staie HOw $370,600,00), against 250,097,009 La IAT6. This ts progress with a vim. And ia 183) if Will be 760,000,090, 309,000,000 peopie art some twenty oid members of Voagress.— [Louisville Courier-Journal. §7-One half of the world is eagagal ia aa- | ga The authorities of Hambarz, Gorn pavemenis, 7 Tero men mst on the piazzzof the Rii!- | Towd hotel at Linealn, Neb; one claim-t | that eoeseke. -~ a a gool country, or Wa | SILVER PALACE HEATER, | BANQUET and Fy ted HOT CLOSET: ANGE, And a fall line of Honse Furnishing Goods, at very low prices, CAST Of WRUUGHT IRON—SUITABLE FOB | ABE POWFHYUL ashes aud clinkers can "6 rsisoved w:thout distarb- CARPETS. Weare now our fall WiNT: BM f Ea es yy Wilton, Axminster, Moquet, Velvet Body brasols, Curtains; French and Oretonuse in great | varicty; Blankets and a st and widths;"Table a 7 ive et. (Se CERSDEC Ins and GAS-GIXTURES up | inverted every surrty days . S ECOND-HAND i st and the highest cash prices prices for eneh. FFUSSELL'S ICE CREAM AND ICES, every of P wer Ware, Silks, Toys, Paper Articien, Screens. dats ‘a R and le and ‘Choice Autique. Cio els, Lacquers, Porcelaine, otc. . New 2: at lowest prices © the Ariington Hotel; 34 District, the Ist of July. Send for circulars. at the oxperse of the Gom 1, by whco certain HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS COAL AND WOOD. _ CuiNna: ata (CS. CANNEL. SEMI CANNEL ant CUMBEBLAMD — HUMP COAL Dor opr ame | Alvo select ANTS BACITE OAL. of allsia.s, for tantly pUrpoess, manutacturing. &e. . CLARKE & GIVE: | Of ces, 494 With, aod ath ant ete nw, cet snow wharves, Long Br dive | OUR PRICES FOR COAL DELIVERED RelN QUANTITIES NOT LESS THAN 2 TOM JUST BECRIVED— Special attention to cur LOW PRICES, as our Bctt Whyte Agh Furnace - orton | tech is of late importation j« s ; . HOLMEAD & C0 ned ast te er = nov G* $16 Berenth strect northwest. | Gemberiand Gaal Wool Min wa he 00 We Gvarsote al Come as repre tet, 2. i ECORATED tothe or always fi Pine Woe ENGLISH AND FREYCH DINNER, TEA ant TOILET SETS. ne Bn |qoar ily receiving New Goods, Imported Direct weon: webs: M. W. BEVERIDGE, | THE VERY reer » AMiNTIRS OF COAL at No. 1009 Pennsylvania avenue, | Bh LOWEST PRICES octt9 tr Betwent s0th aud 11th streets, 872.240 ths to Le Tow our tov artable Standard nena Pine « w 2280 Oak from Baty NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS, $0, and Hickory « ord. Aten, alt Binds pe Sapp Seder cover ae pares I direct te tue evmeumer GREAT FALL SALES | oar woarves aod + see ~ = ae JO4A50N BOO CHER, Dep somun * = sarees, foot Ith FURNITURE. > ame \S 7th ret ow . LINCOLN @ HASKELL, | — Ss 205 W. Raltimore Street, Baltimore, | "PHOMAS W. RILEY & 80Na, ut Chamber Suits... $35 to $300 | HOLESALA UFALERS IM | Walnut Parlor Suits... $35 to $600 Cottage Suits... - apwards woo Ont. Grerd assortment of RUFF We ore deitewriue © sun of WOOD TABLES and DINING CHAL QUAL tall pare ct toe ci at w Ss ee RATTAN anc RUSTIC FURNITURE for Porehes | bitrerh w { “lor and Lames, 87 Ba prirs in FOLDING CHAIRS = rates BURRS PARLOR AND LIRR ORY RED STPADS, with NATIONAG WIKE Ms TPRESS. oe, Givers Whart,tot Gm BF Agents tor Hy Z+ktS RENOWNED ORES, THE BALTIMORE SPRING BRD. 3300 yer sow GES in the city, The best assortment of L ile to show Rovda, oord Washington, October, IS77. 7 inet ae th oof Quel aad - aud .. # GRAND OPENING , . ales ‘ements OF ANEW h We ere coustartiy Bun! og as. CHINA, GLASSWANE, and aICEORE, oan, HOUSEFURNISHING STORKRS A FINE Lor or ano S188 WOOD, se of Geken’ TABLE CUTLERY, la amaaiannd BILD CAGES, ae PLATED WARE of the best makes. mertuadinlncdes cae nage Now designs of OHLNA and GLASSWARE. ns Gollt Wood lowes tah ost ot cee te tineeee Honsekeepers will do we lo examioe my ly Sule menntectaress 1 Ho pore ® i bomer Gs with {ntredactug “tieby all G <D EINDLING WoO! (igater te every Sandie, and foe eat care ra. direst tetas pase, STEPHENSON & H. HOLLANDER, 415 Seventh street, octs tr Opp oad Fellow + Hall. | HOUSEFUENISHING Goopbs, | NA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, ,OS ‘i 7AN CHINA. TATED WARE wel CUTLERY. PIANOS AND ORGAN (Lares Stock— Low Prices.) F. ELLIS& AES FS O8 . O37 Pesxevivawia Avance, 'e | Sle ut for thee octé-tr B doors above Pa. avenue. FURE SIDE JEWEL HEATER, HE STAG'S HEAD BANGE AGENC HOFF & THomas, octt3m__ 920 Pennsyleania avenue nat. Hezazens FURNACES. COAL OB WOOD. ESSFUL FURNACES cor suid, The mest SUC VERSE Re t on Awert ibition, Philadels pe e Pa.ticn'ar attest Ine and 1 ¢ Bepsiring Pi | BELCHENGACH' Piano Warerooms, 433 | street, # few doors acove Penna. m octus tr cement ad « ated eeonomy ns aprrandi to natural law’; toe yaduciug to the mute pertect LLET DAVIS & © 5 ‘ ber of conueetions; thetr pos 1 conetracticn rendering than perfectly gas- “ad, ‘Phe large smonnt of dircet radiaring eurface, “4th. The *raieut ¢ tnker-clearing erate by whlen Cc. G. B. Wanninotons Dt aug??-mef.wn a of FALL ana to aud Damask, Hepkins, and Tow- | HOOE, BRO. a €o., 1398 F Bt., near Bvbitt Hous. “aca paaraipe eae | ‘tex Seotuisonem 00" mete © The Hest im Use A 12 Wall strest,'mahetor eae, and Brokers, No. tomers desiratie tm ‘Call and see the thing itscli,andtake ade smounts in aucks i | frequently pay from ig btucks bough? and carried aa long as desired on SMITH, BINGE & CO. aeporit ot Bee per cout, dante 2014 Festnoplonntanconsia, | 9 resat iene ur Cirealam snd weakly re A MEMBER OF will execute or reagoed e209 Jor. 1th and G «> en. | N*W YORK WINDOW SHADE SGUSB | BRET 69 003—LOW PRICES. j Hw Hitath Be myi2-1y evtay poate Pate OP. | gq SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY A A FORTURS. er THE BES1 THAT CAN BE MADE. At New Orieans, Partice and Weddings furnished with every regal- ‘Tuesday, Nov. 6th. ite, Eleventh Grand Drawing, 1877, LOUISIANA 8T. Fresh CHARLOTTE BUSSE and JELLIES every | “CU nee SOerebe: Gomrale: 7 aa This Institution was regularly incorporated by the islatare of the State for Kdgestional amd Gare Our Saloon is as attractive as ever, OYSTER! BYEAMS, CUFHRE, TEA, CHOCOLATE, Ment he emits Reece detect ccté-tuthe,im 1427 New Fork avenue, rt JAPANESE Goops, We now havea greater variety then ever of India Sort oF on stoner srotymain, |p carrran rinjhit = oreelaiae, Pottery, Bro cz x. 'd Furniture, etc..ete. Orlemta! le nd Table Cove masters onme Emam Dealers wi!! find ti advantag-ousto examine o-r vices constantly 1 before oifered. A. A. VANTISE & Co., wcp 8-wstm 827 £829 Bi Fork ia a ~, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. | WritetorClrcuiarsor seni sodars ip 3 Uthoe, oc -ruer Wiuh and 21 los rict & r Box rente to be retced t> 1.45 got mouth ater Justraments ar piaced in the house of au) clumer Signals can be comma’. ‘ficws above Spear peneaereer eet Bd Sy ‘Thon poles Eg oe Aye etp-tiutendad bs ncraie on ete “ "0 commutes, | 1 Be8ur gerd, of La and General Jubal A. Ber?, Hon with generates ‘alarin, (eeeias a Cue oor | igh tas Comumtanione:e tor ul Tetieetst Sane of doctor to be reg\s:ered ‘oBloe, ean be sume: Olesen astm” Blocp on duty withoat berng seporied Seer cet | ()BSTACLES TO MARRIAGE RE- If attached by robbers he tan Romeeos a . gage by Seraiue £2 police call, or if be HAPPY RELIEF two YOUNG MN from the oals are ‘Smenwoger ls vont iotwow the | efiects of ‘urrcreacd Abuses in oarly Lt Menken bs — al T. L. BUME, Presa Restored. Impedim=nts to Marriage removed. Bow —~ | method of tracnent Mew and arkadle Potomac FISHING LANDINGS FOR | dies, Boots on4 circulars sent ees tacuesoons- BERT. ais ‘The fo'lowing TiN be rented for the | °F, Adres HUWASD ASSOCIA TIO’, | i ns B, Biuth strest, Philadelphia, Pa. Av destitution } Point, ign Pose 1, ED having « high reputation for honorable coagust and y aud « profeastonal «Lil. sytly oud fork toca ate at | pow efi, StokGE i con gaaad Ce EMOVAL—M. CUNNING! THE