Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. commenci kas Tek BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION aig of atches, Chains, jewelry of novs-2t 7 gecesi SALE, AT AUCTION, — 5 hs assorted Coal. Cement ement buat ove Land Piaster: zd sawed and spit Wood. And the wen: ards and ct: a G tect Of the late * WILLIAM GUINAND, Located st BS ae the foot of 3 — ‘No. €z? Li nisfana avenue, in this city f a at 10a. m,. MON- R a ¥ ps Tovisiana Avenue, on the next day, at tne seme hour. = re NO. 480," (20 fest frout ty 88 font ig inches Terms: One-third to be paid in cash and notes for the residae of the purchase mone te be given. bapsble in equal amounts, at 6, 12 and ts 8 deed of trust on the property sold, peor urchaser's option. ae Meets cont aftar ance at the purchaser's ri days notice in the Evening § ‘Sart newspaper, if the place. By order no’ Of the Executrix. wi&S-2t or ABOVE SALE 13 FURTHER POsT- pela soounat of the rain, uotil SATORDAY, jOVEMBER Oru, A.D. 1880, same hour aud place. By order of the Fxecatrix. It Q2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account cf tie rain natil MONDAY, Novewsar STH same hour and place. By order of the = f Oo” elve Interest oe the d annum cntil p day of | ferred pp: spinente at 6 per eo. di, sect bya di or sll cash at naser’s option. va each lot re redat the tims 3 OF ON, POR- f m decree of the Supreme C mba, Sud passed ia equity cersisned, 28 trustee, rt of the Se will 6s thwest, ion, on TUESDAY, NovEw described in the dz $4, folio 161, of the land ree orda of Columbia, and dated cals, rms and” Steves, Creators, Cardboards., Vortfolios and sa i ved, ms, and Oi Paintings of promi- | Including sonic valuable works of sot val zes, Statuary, Clocks, Vases, &e. Terms, cash cn Rats Miir- D.C. BLUNT, Trustes. ov2-Tt LUABLE BUSINES: STORE AND DWELLID SOUTHEAST, CAPITOL ine! By virtue of a cortain deed of trust, dats A. D. 1874, and duly recorded 1, folio 320, one cf the land. he District of Columbia, and by direc- secured thereby, we Will sell at ix front of prewnisoa, On Novesrpan 1stH, A.D. 188), at 4 wing-described real ostate, ty. of Washington, D'strict of Go- bi ing the eastern (20) twenty feet cit 8) inches front if Le me numbered seventeen (17) by jot of ‘and at {ie request of tha party thereby ao- i wil feli st pabiic auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE lor 7 VESMBER, 15+0, AT 4§ O'CLOCK P. M. or parce! of ground sitnated iu the cit ton, D.C., known as Lot 8: n ee Suvare No. 720, of the city of Wash- iD; ‘ermis of sale: One-third cash; balance in three Ftabnents of four, euentand twelvemontlia, tereat, for which the notes of ‘by deed of trust on ti em, Or all cash at the purchaser, A deposit of &: a atthotime of eale. af the p purchaser fails to @om- ply with terms of sale within eeven days from sal the Trustee will resell at iis cost and risks conveyanetnc at purchager's cnet, novi-eo&ds _ EDW. L. ROLAND, Traste. FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT 8! OF TURKISH, RUGS D CARP RUGS OF RARE QUALITY, SU: LECTION OF ANCIENT AND MODERN EM- BROIDERIES, PORTLE This superb coliection embraces Persian, Arman- ian, Daghist: ula, Moorish, Circassian, Geor- n, € Gieg, ‘Turkieh ‘snd Csiuels Hair Carpets and Russ, e Hall Rugs of rare quality, Hlezant Arisa. 2 bre ‘xiah Embroidered able and Obair pian Camels Hair Fortieree, Ke.» & Iwhole_ to bs ecld st anction without resarva, on SWEDNESDA NOvEMEER 1Or1t, 1880, Som x AT ILA. 3 2:30 P. my Bp Cicus ealesroors, southwest corner Lith ‘street Gad ‘Pennsylvania avenue, (Star Building ) elegant collection will be on exhibition on Monday and Tuesday, November st and 9, from 9a. m. until 6 p.m. Gatalozues now rea Eovd 4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. URERIOR SUBURBAN ii E CONNECII- CUT AVENUE NORTHWE: That masu‘cent ples OF broad fronting 311.70 160, fet on Boundary streat, at the hinetion of seid street and Connecti¢nt ave- Rue, being lot Of the recorded subalvision Of “Oaklawn,” containing 103,389 equare feet, witich was advertised in the Evening Si be old on Saturdsy, the 224 day of May, Friday, the 2sth of May, 1850, and thpgale of botlt days postponed on account of the wedther, will bs ‘ain cifered for sale on premises on Wednesday, 2d of Jane, A.D., at 6 o'clock p.m. Terms of sale. Oud-thizd casli, and ths, balance in one and two years id sain on ble sem Pncomrct ey dof trast” ayable semi-annualiy, secured by deed of trust a! SOHN E. NORRIS, Trustes, f- TEE ABOVE SALB IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, Jcxe rr, 1836, sane hour aud place. JOHN &. NOBRIS, Trustee. S2-THE ABOVE BALE bs Thee bs until WEDNESDAY, June iGra, 1 hour and place. JOH! 1 NOREIS: ‘Trustes. f2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER post. PONED untll WEDNESDAY, J eas 183! depth ti juare numbered seven hun- aud "two (ida), torviher with the lun. provements, ke. ‘Termsof sale. Theamount of the prin the 28,000) with theintereet due t! the expenses of sale in cash, balance twelve (12), sud eizhteen (18) months. notes of the purchaser bearing interest ured by & of trust_on th be taken. A posit of $100 will ais and all c: areb: prem THE Orn Day oF Novexbes, 155), avd Square 1,027, be and runing the mins at H WABNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. tae: 'STEES' SALE OF SRO VER RY DESIRABLE BEE STORY DASE ME BRICK DWELLINGS. * 738 AND. STREE secured therely. front st B .* in Bhepherd’s ree te in square pumbered one hun- together with the im- : One-third eash: balance in equal (5), twelve ( deighteea (15) erest thereon, at rate of seven (7) and secured by desd of trust or all cash, at A deposit of $100 on each be required at tue of sale,’ Ii terms my nm days from dats of ve the rahe to resell the props f the defaulting purchas EAMUEL CROSS, ? -rrastoos NUGENT, 5 Trustees: VHOSAS DOWLING, At Accuoneer. BALE OF V ACANT LOT IN SQUARE No. 25. fer at publ ITH Day OF" lovn o¥ 3 o'cLocK P.M amber 24, in Square ‘aumber oom southeast Corner of an alley, aud soute line of the Lot, then w 2 100 feet to the cast line of aa feet, then east 1W) feet to the in cash, or the ReEvtcTion IN PBICES, SHIRTS REDUCED TO OLD PRICE: AUCTION SALES. DRY GOODS. UTRIX OF A DESTRAB} LAC! LOBED CASHMEBES, z Sox esr stipe pe Sct, i ONE B eee Seem ff rv, OSTREETS URE WOOL, 25. aw vee ny n-| Ms e a mers the ewiter of Ferd Ferdinind Large size double White BLANKETS, 2.60, wi. st. awe ieee avetion, to the, es Black SILK, 62. Ts Ga ee AY, THE pike ihe ae Beautiful Plaid DRESS GOODS. \<~v cheap. Immense sasortment of OLOIH for Mei and Boys’ wear, 25 to 81.50. URADLE BLANKETS, pure wool, 81.25. Fare wool fine quality French DRESS GOODS in ALL colors, only 31. Immense assortment of Ladies’ OLOAKS and SHAWLS. terms of tale be, not t complied with within five CARTER’s, from the day - veyancing einen cee 4 ipiademmaiy FLL Market Space. LOUISA SCHLEGEL, Executrix. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts Shaker FLANNEL, 25, very cheap. pea ee 29%. Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 60. THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED on | Excellent CALICO, 53. gocount of th ove, SAL THURSDAY, Novsnurx | Wide doubio width pure wool Black OASHMERES 4TH, D. 1580, same hour and only 3734. Thousands of yards of beautiful Dress Goods, largest assortment in Washington, prices very low, 1234 up to 81 50. Black and Colored Silk VELVETS; Colored and Black 8ATINS ; Biack CRAPE and CRAPE VEILS; Bisck Cashmere SHAWLS. CABTER'S, 7il Market Space. RIMMING VELVETS AND SATINS. PERSIAN NOVELT! 82 Quauiry For 81.25. NEW CLOAKINGS, EL SUITINGS. RICH PLAID DRE: @oops, SILK HANDKERCHIE BLACK DRESS SILK, EXTRA QUALITY, 81.50 nov3 TYLER & CHEWNING, (Lats Clerks with Perry & Bro.), O18 7th st. nw. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS . noyl Offer extra bargains in VELVETS, PLUSHES, SILKS and SATI? ELEGANT BROCADE SATIN DE LYOw at 82 and $2.50. BLACK BATIN DE LYON at 81.50, $1.75 and 32, rare bargains. GOLOKED SATIN DE LYONS, all shades. LADIES’ HABIL£ CLOTH in choice colors. ALL WOOL DAMASSE SATTEENS, 45-inch, 81 and $1.2) PARIS NOVELTI CASHMERES, CH est market rates. in great variety. DAS, MOMIES, at the low- LADIES’ FANCY HOSE, solid colors, silk clocked, at 50 cents. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penna. One Price. gumarts AND UNDERWEAK. GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, 1337 F st. n,w., opposite Ebbitt House. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, $12. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 89. Fuil Line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Belf-messurements mailed free. 27 F st. news, Washington, D. 0. IPSUNNEL, CLARK & ©O., 803 Market Space. Beg to call. ee: al ene eck cmusually. large OODS, Wool Pisids. A splendid line of ‘Black and Colored Cashmere, Our Linen Oounter full ate He O'CLOCK P. M, at whi ir Line unter 18. of rare ins. Hosiery, . i Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs pega Hand- surely be sold.” “JOH. 2 "NOnwIS, Pruston. Se ee ets a aaa a hi or een yee ABOVE | cane ets in oe res ‘22 Deiees pair. Do- qpoperty ml fetenoldon SATURDAY, Novesisr LL GOODS OED At Rear NEW YORK he risk td cnet. cost Seeger a §P-ONE PRIVE ONLY. octl9-3m to make a deposit on the of the haromer of 00 and if the tormeare iy oe one sete Pe eee (CSSEETs. sperty tusy. be resold af bis risk and cost alter — Tavertivement in The Bresing Satol toasye ‘We have just opened a epiendid assortment of ‘oct27-d&kas TOHN E. NORRIS, ‘Trustee. | WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY ANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, FARM IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, ON BE DISTRICT LINE, BEYOND THE BOL- Bias HOME, ON SLIGO ROAD, aT AUG. by virtue ot a dord of trust, dated May third, 187, daly recorded in Liber H. No. 12, folios 2 ,one of the tand Pocord beoks ‘for Prince Gedrze's county, sta‘e of Mar land, and at the request of the pari sell, at public auction, in the city’ nate District of Columbia, at the office of Dancaison Bree., number 319 Ninth street, co northwest, on TUESDAY, oF NoveMpER, 1880, aT FOUR O'CLOCK P. ihe followins described “real estate ‘situate in ths county of Prince Gorge, state of Maryland, to wit: Beginning for the «in Planted on Be whneof FW. He Ca Ko quarter (6%) percha to set ata boundary of seid Kos: Jand ; then south forty-three (45 di deerees and thirty minutes east, ninety seven a+ abslf (97) perches to that partold by eaid Me ehrl- ine to said Kosuck and hereafter, d-scribe north sixteen (16) deyrees west eleven and ‘ghres- quarter (117() perches deyrees Su putes, hey inning, Cent tentn 2 Slo pach tain piece or parcel of 1 and state, numbe: Jon Castle and which was conveyed ‘o one Wm. Essby Medormick by deed dated the ‘20th of Se pte tnber, 1547, a particuiar deseription of Which ausy be seen by réfereuce to eald decd, day recorded in Liber J. B. B., Folio 53, ete, one of the land records of said county, coutainiig fitty- Bve (95) acres, more or, less belnie tha varae land Which was conveyed toG. F. Fischer by C. 0. Ma- wqccer, Lrurtes, by deed beatiaw date the 22a da of October, ie and being the same land whi was conveyed by suid Fischer tothe weld Dau Belzling by deed daten ath January, 1967, which nly record Liber’ F. 8., num- one of the land records for however, ao much 2 ata stone Hine fg ne ame a nen plaid oa eee said stone being a boundary of F. W. Ki at Tand—apd unr ing from said stone, “souih twenty. three (23) dewrees, woat eleven (11) perchos with said road: then south forty-six (46 deg. 30 in. W Segress and thirty minutes west, two (2) verches: thence north ibirty-eeht (38 deg” 45m. )and forty: five minutes vest, sixteen (16) perches, leaving the ; then north sixteen degrces (16 de west twenty-five and three-quarter (25%) percues to Nest line of ssid Mehriing’s land, Kind with the same south for hres (43 dew. 30 min.) dezrecs and thirty minui east Yuirty fi four and one-half (3436) perches to the bezinning, containiny one and eghth-tenths (1 res, more or less, being the jece or parce! of land which was conveyed said Mepriiow to ssid Kosack by deed dated the wet day of September, 1575, and duly recorded ia the record office of said county and state, in Liber H.B., No. 10, follo 486, ete., toxether with all the improvements, ways, easements, rixhts, privileges and appurtenances t6 the samme Delonaini or in any wise si'pertaiutny ig, Smmproved by a Frame House. wae aoe ee ed eabsect to a firet aud prior in the sum of 81.500, made on the brig day of September. 1876, and recorded in Liber Bek Fallo 643, cba of the land record books’ cr Frnt Gah ryland. Tex One-third ngs and t ance in six @. twelve (1) and ete () pacatas with. 1 terest st fix per cent per anna, secured deed of {rust on the property: 0 Tall cash, atoption of purchsser. §3U0 deposit at time of safc: aud ail conveyancinw at cost of yurehasee If terms of sale are not complied with in five days, the trust joe Re tks 8 Fein HILTS 10 UNDER A SPECIAL’ GENTS FUENISHINGS. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt nov] 8K6 F st. m.w., opposite Patent Oftce. ATIONAL MEDICAL COLL NAS MED. DPT. COLUMBIAN USIVERSTTY. ) NINTH ANNUAL SESSION comm ee ‘Seroumn 4, OOLLECE pat Res Pe it, pote "ath and léth, When Dr. ELLIOTT COUES, U.8.A., will deliver ‘the Introductory Ad 7 i nde aan dress, to which tiie profession E FIFTY- For sh eee cf thin = sep22-litkeolSt 211 Sea, aaa ga YOUR VALUABLES! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. bony Street and New York iperen te reserves the right to resell the pro at the 1 and cont ot ithe defaulting Purchaser, ‘after ave ai TEENA H. MILLER, Trustee. VANCE SSD OF THREE STORY BRICK PIGHTH STREET EAST. NEAT OS StRERT SOUTH, ObpOSITE hea BARRACKS, AT AUCTIO: f the Supreme fia feasts tacos >. z : Pe Ne il BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY ERUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice designs. het bede dl aaa Carpets with Borders to match. *#myrna Carpets, Rugs and ae in great variety. 1068 farientng il will find it to their advantage examine our stock before parebeeinan HOOE BROTHEL & CO., seps 1328 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt House. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. cite is nothing better in the market. Tt is els. ly, made, and of the very best wiaterial, and i for the w - 80 cents for the **kiynions Shirt Face LINEN COLLALS, latest styles and finest eS els: 1.60 per dozen; six for 75 cents. raality, at a MEGLINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, sugls 1002 F street northwest. Quer wanuracTunens. DUBHEUIL BROS. & CC. BALS F Street N. W. orate sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in TPTIC SHIRT only 65 cents. Fe ee ee eS nea, ont 9, We will compare it with any cther Suirt for the Maloy gline of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always on hand SUBREUIL BROS. & CO., 3928 ALLS EF street IN. W. FAMILY SUPPLIES. PECEIVED palLy— PRIME PHILA. CHICKENS, SELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS, SWEET-BREADS, TENDEBLOLN GAME AND Fis, AT THE BOSTON MARKET, 1719 Pennsylvania avenne. LEON SCHELL & CO. UCKWHEAT CAKES Can be almost inetantaneouslygmade from - HESKERS’ SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT By the addition only of COLD MILK OR WATER. HECKERS, SBE. RAISING BUCKWHEAT ill be fo THE CHEAPEST when Fig tayne ct time and trouble is cousidered. Aways Reapy! ALwaxs RELIABLE! PERFECTLY. HEALTHY. nov pee andggersozs who cannot eat Buckwheat akes made, by the old process with yeast, can use ay UG welts peel ee ANY ONE GAN MARE No more mizing ie over igus bat ‘bat in the ; e CKERS' SFLF-RAISING buck Wie AT And mix with Cold Wi rate oF or Milr, This will produce hebt ad wailed aaee pre- ferred by many to those made with yeast. For 8aLE fy ALL GROCERS. ‘ALE DEPOT, Corner ast street and Indiana avenue. nov4-th,, tu, 6t W. M. GALT, & CO, ELPHIA ol eh 3a 20 cts. cts. 8 phage Boa z wae me Rib Hua tet 01 : teal, Ise. ; Boat ton; hind quarter, 12! Best’ Lamb, and Huson, fore quater il int Butter, 4c. ; Butter, 85c. ; Ear! tora, ‘T5e. a bushel; weet a shel. Corned Bets & Bpe- a B ‘to ail parta of the cial! Aeihe PALACE MANEET, cor. Uith and Now °FRANK a. hilt Proprietor. New Goons. SYMINGTON'S huapborounh, Cares oa for Latent oan Nursing ine dat Switzerland, ImPoRTERS te. Beste mm 1 octlé ge ET THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY... November 6, 1880. ————— LETTER FROM NEW YORK. THE GREAT REBUKE TO JOHN KELLY—MR, KELLY MAKING FACES AT BARNUM—THE RECRIMI TIONS BETWEEN POLITICAL PARTIES — DISC! SIONS AEOUT RE-OPENING THE ELECTION AF- FAIRS—GENERAL GARFIELD'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEFEAT—THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL— GOVERNOR SHEPHERD HEARD FROM—MAGNITUDE OF THE CIGAR INTEREST—-THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE EEARD—HOW A SMAI. BOY CAN PRE- PARE HIMSELF FOR THE PRESIDENCY. [Correspondence of The Evening Sttr.) New York, Noy. 5th. The difficulty of writtng a letter from New York to-day is that there ts nothing to talk about except politics, and the wires carry the facts of politics and the comments can be made at the home office better than here, because ‘they will be fresher to-morrow than any exist- ing advices will werrant. ‘The pets of the occasion now are ex-Ssnator Barnum and John Rely. The severity with Which those two inen are abused by thelr own people ts something wonderful. There ts noth- tor the republicans to quar’ a ves about, except olfices expe but the democrats are quarreling bitterly amons themselves here, with John Keily on the <4 aga defending himself, and Barnum tn tue back und saying he did nothing that anybody c. an complain of. “The democrats fesi awfaily about them, And Mr. Dana, of the Sun is m1. ing It red hot for Kelly by defending Titaea happiness occasioned “by the election of Gar eld and the aimost defeat of Mayor Grave. MR. KELLY SAYS BARNUM DID IT, ‘The last act iu the face-making and pout business 1s John Kelly trying to saddle tne dlame on Barnum. He might just as well sad- die it on Dorsey and be done with ft. Mr, Kelly’ orman demands that if there has been treachery the traitor shall be branded in some terribi manuer on the forehead, and thus lays Baraum out: “The national committee should have hat the strongest and most enthustastic supporter of General Hancock at its head. We are not criticising Mr. Barnum, hor compiaining of the committee, But it was regarded by thousands as Mr. Tilden’s committee, and somehow fatled hoe ae thorough aud hearty support, financial and moral, which such a cominittes should have commanded. A general shouid have a devoted personal friend atthe head of his staff.” In Leadville or any other mining camp, the above would be calied “a dead give away.” WAY Gi ARFIELD WAS NOT ELECTED, Many democrats claim that Gen. Garfleld aia not get the electoral vote of New York. Trans- fer those 35 votes to Gen. Hancock and he Is elected; or take them away from G some other man comes in. They claim to be able to prove three points, viz: that the repub- lican success Is due to a Wholesale and corrupt use of money, to a systematic coloatzation ot illegal voters, and to en unscrupulous mactinery for interfering with the el under the pretense of supervising them. N this sort Of machinery, to do what seems r! diculous, is offset by a counter demand of som? republicans, who Claim that the Ussue batior business along the cotton ast should be fnves- 5, pave any dispost- Uon on either side to investigate. VOX VOPULI; VOX DEL. When you come to realize the condition of things as they have resulted, and especially that ten thousand votes in this immense state would have changed the succession to the residency, it can be seen that the election of en. Garfield was not achieved by a great ina- jority. Had John Kelly not traded Grace for Garfield, when he was caught in desperate Straits, Grace and Garfield would both have been defeated, But he made the selection, The veice of the people of the city of New York ‘was against Grace and against Joln Kelly, and incidentally that would have heiped Gen. Gar- field, but not to the extent of changing %: votes in thts state to overcome the 50,000 Tilden majority and add 20,000 to it pele on? Kelly expected tuore'than he pl not stand by Rapallo. Mr. Kelly ‘aun “not expect such an awiul rebuke, Fle actually thought on Tuesday night that Rapailo was elected. The verdlet was the peoples; and John Kelly's bargain did not work right. Had he not favored any trade ior Kapallo and Grace, Hin- cock would probably have carried the’state, abd Rapallo would have been elected, bul Grace wouid have been defeated by the noml- nation of Franklin Edson or George W. Quin- tard against bim. But tt Is too late now for iim to look back. His career 1s ended, and he can no longer claim the “sweet voices” of his former followers. He aimed to rule the state; he can no longor rule even tne elty. THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL PROGRESSING. The Hudson river tunnel will go right on now towards completion. They have just ab finished the connection between the old shi and the main tunnel, through the caisson. T Commercial has along article about 1 to-day. prom: its completion. Immediately atte the disaster of July 21, the coffer dam wash that being a structure of 45x50 f mostly of 12-inch stuff, but at last water en’ to thé extent of 9,000 gallons a mtaute, and th work was abandoned. Thus the cilssoa built—its dimet 8 41x22 feet inside, and ta materials 12-Inch Georgia pine tn several thic'. nesses. This was sunk 40 feet. The next st Was to make a connection through the catsso with the old airlock and shatt. It was then necessary to enter the other side of the wor: (the old tunnel), and bring up the tavert to the bottom edge of the caisson. Then the end of the caisson opposite to the south taanel was cut through and a connection made by runn:! fron plates into the opening, the latter belug allowed to rest on the top of the comp! brick-work of the ‘bh tunnel, thus formi roof. The “centres” or supporting frarae-w¢ were then put in, and the brick arch turned over. Astuntlar plan ts now being pursued In the north tunnel, and will be completed ia a few days. The work comprises several dims feats in engineering, and the steadfastness of purpose evinced In Carrying it torward is some. thing quite extraordinary. WHAT A COMMON SAILOR MAY Do. ‘The school reader teaches the smali boy the half-hour stories of the Bible, and that he can be President if he ts an awfully good boy. Th varlous trades have been represented at ta2 White House through these teachings. Tweat years ago every boy commenced splitting ralls, and ruined plenty or lumber, in hope that. kt would in that become President. Bit the soon got tired of that, and only hired men sp! rails now. Then when Lincoln died, all th boys wanted to be tallors, hoping to ‘be Presi: dent, like Jolson, But’ the boys ¢ not analous. as a rule, to be tailors now. The latest scheme for the small boy 1s to be a sailor. General Gartleld, when a boy, the mast,—v00 feet before the mast, ou and he is elected President. Bub Wii] be sorry if they ship Will soon get tired of 1% Be ably certafn that in this generation the saflors WU! not be Presidents, because Prosident hunt-- ers do not go strolling song canals to find them; they would sooner ride on the railroad: and so would the average small boy. So the boy's duty is to stuay, for the next Presidents will all be men who have studied hard. ASTONISHING MAGNITUDZ OF THE CIGAR BUSI- Aga matter of Interest, showing the imuen- sity of the business of manutacturing cigars In this country, let me state th® condition of on factory in this city, which Is the largest Ia ta: world. The American agar sold up to the pri of fifteen cents retail, is better tha the sam: priced Cuban cigar, dnd ts driving the latter ou! of the market. “The firm alluded vo In tats elty has less tian sixty customers, and refases to lake any more because they caunot satisfy the demands of the customers they have. They e per 1.600 people,—men, women and child in their factory, and are building another plu: equal tn size, to accommodate ) more, aud then will not seek a new custom: «The following is the statement of that fac- tory for the month of October: gars deltvere1 during the month, 4,835,550; wages paid, $64,009; Eee i the government for revenue'stamps, #5500; paid for duties on foreigu tobacco, 1545” = boxes used during the month, leat tobacco worked up during the ant vo produce these oe 2 pounds to the 100 Cigars, 120,964 pounds. ‘This goes to show the immensity of the cigar manufacturing business in this country., Aad He 4s growing wore rapidly than can readily be Imegined. “Millions obAmortean cigars are now rted to Europe. ‘The whole product ot an cigars exported to this country is but a ois srerpared with the thousands of mttlions A Teter, received from L. H. Stevens, dated Cuibuahna, Mexico, October i7ch, forwards one from Alexander R! Shepherd, sent to poled Hes New pee! delivery. 3 Deee via Tucson to San Francisco, ani tienes will hurry home.” He expects to be in Washington about the 20th of November. Gov. Shepherd contiums the expectations din the mine, sends about $50,000 to pay a dividen of 4 or 5 per cent on the common stock of the Betopiles, anc Mr, Stevens says he thinks they Will ‘get ont enough to deciare puntane © ice cent dividend by December 1st. The preferred ae wove its Interest right along. This is retty well, and will make Gov. Shepherd a wealthy man before ee nore, wan eae uta ay a eerie mune * 1e on the Northern Cent railway, has died from the tral shock caused by her husband’s death. | aa ieee a in Baltimore. sues ‘paration Ti tbat be was forced Into a 1 marriage’ with nee 4 fro She denies, and her moiuer and the ollicl- ling clergyman indorse her story. ART NOTES. ‘The corporate authorities of Edinburg ar* about to expend the sum of $6,000 in placing statuettes of characters in the Waverley novels in the ti empty niches of the Scott monu- So oase —At the aate ot last advices from Mr. Ross Turner, he was about to leave Munich for Venice, After staying a few weeks in the latter Somers intends to go to Florence, where it s Present purpose to spend the winter. — Hans Makart, the Vieana artist whose lange ees of “Catharine Cornaro” will be remem- by all visitors to the Centennial exnibi- Uon, is now engaged in painting a picture of oo size Tepresentlsg Christ before Pl- —In the art collection of the late Cincinnati exposition, which filled three rooms, it is said that the picture most generally admired was Perle Opbenn soe tom “Hamlet” where ravipg la urges Laertes to revenge. It Was painted in tise ies —The art circles of Boston have sustatued a severe logs In the death of Mr. E. A. Doil, of the firm of Doll & Richards, picture dealers, in that city, who died suddenly last week. Mr. Doll Was greatly esteemed by those who knew hi and his taste and judgment in the selection of paintings were considered of high authority. —Mr. French, the talented young sculptor who used to have bis studio on G street in this city, has just bulita studio building in one of the Bo.ton suburbs, The critics of that city predict. a brilliant career for Mr. Freach,—a prediction that had long before been made bj the people of Washington who were fami! with bts work. —M. Cabanel, the eminent French patnter, who was one of the jury of admission at the last Salon, says that body rejected eight thousand out of the ten thousand works of art sent in for exhibition, is sald that nearly ecod picture on the wails was suid detore lon closed, this year, and at very hi! prices In most cases, — A gentleman of this city who had an oppor- tunity last week to see the much talked of por- trait of Mr. John Taylor Johnston, painted by Bonnat, forthe New York Metropoittan Mu- seum Of Art,and who isacompetent judge proncunces| ia work of power in every war but thinks there isa literal hardness about It that puts it below the best heads patated by the late Mr, Eliott. —It 1s announced that Mr. Henry Provasco, of Cincinnati, stands ready to contribute the sum of $590,000 to the proposed museum of art ta that city provided the site factory. Mr. Probasco has ireay giver to that city. the famous Tyler Davidson Fountaln, which 1s ‘the principal public art attraction of Cincianatt, was his donation,—as a memorial tribute to his deceased friend and beneiactor, whose name tt bears. —F, A. Bridgman, of Parls and J. G. Brown, of New York, appear to carry off the honors for genre painting tn the exhibition of th Philadelphia Socie now Ae Both geutiemen are comp: y yous ren, and appear to be now tak the lead of E man Johuson and Guy, wio used to be sidered ai the head of that department of in this country. The whole exhibition ts pro- nounced of @ high order in both excellence and interest. —The October number of the Magazine of Art falls into the singular error of locating the scene of Gerome’s famous picture of ** Tae Pris- cner”—which forms one of the {lustratiops of the issue reterred to,—* on the lucid Water and in the lmpid light of the Bosphorus.” The landscape is unquestionably Egyptian, and it We mistake not the exact scene is the Nile, di- rectly in front of what remains of ancient Luxer, the temple of waich may be disceraed in the distance, — Mrs. Greatorex and her two daughters, whose personality and artistic achicvements are alike pleasantly remembered by many Washingtontans, will spend the winter If Aige- tia, Which seems to a favorite wintering ground for artists nowadays. They will prob- ably remain abroad fora year or two yet, in order that the young ladles may still farther pursue their art studies. on thetr return tothe United States they expect to reside perma- nently in Washington. —Itis announced that Mr. Franklin Sim- mons, who executed the Naval Memorial Mon- ument in this city, has received the commission for the statue of the late Senator Morton, to be erected in Indianapolis. The model submitted re) resents Mr. Morton as in the act of speaking, th one hand extended,—a rather hazardous caperinent, one would think, in view of the unsatisiactory results shown {n Ball's stacue of Edward Everett on Boston Commoa. ‘Tae price to be pald Mr. Simmons for the work la question is about $20,000. — The life size bust in bronze of the late Dr. J. C, Hall, lately ordered by the Corcoran Ganery tr Mr. H. K. B. Grown, has been re- celved and placed in position in the bro room of the Gallery. It se to vary a ltt Tom the staail head first made by Mr. Brown, aad in some respects does not quite faliil ta vromise of thatexquisite work; bul when M: Brown’s extreme youth and lack of experienc we Luken Into eecount, in connection with the fact that his model was made practically with- out a sitting, and without Dr. Hall's conseat or even knowledge, the result rust be considere i as creditable in the highest dezr —The medeling school just opened in this city will meet along felt want, and must, for the present at least, take the place of what the Corcoran Gallery would pala ne hed before on 5 this time haa its ex aided instead of hindered by th in their power te promote or prevent a publte benefit, and Uhe latter part. M. Aci y of F whei re he enjoyed the teaching of Ur inst Ss, abd eomes recomme: qualified for the task he has taken eit. It is to be hoped, tueretore, that he will receive encouragement accordingly. — Mr. Frederick A. Bridgman’s picture of th “Procession of the Sacred Bull-Apis” has b: purchased for the Corcoran Gallery, and 1s no: on public exhibition there, This ts considered the finest of Mr. Bridgman’s three plevures ex- hibited at Williams & Everett's gallery, Boston, for some months past, and was, with the other two, about being sent to the Pennsylvania Aca- demy’s exhibition, when fortungtely Curator MacLeod saw it before being pbo¥ed and un: the firm to exhibie {tin the Corcoran Ga! Its appearance there led to tis promp: pur by Mr. Corcoran, ‘The Gallery and. the may Well be congratulated in having thus so cured stich a fine example of the eminent Amer- jean arust with whose name and fame, but not his works, our city is famultar. Tt was frst ie biblted in the Paris Salon of, where Was marked ‘Hors Concours,” Mr. Bric fren having already received its gold medal and the Cross of tbe Legion of Honoi — Mr. W. Holman Hunt's famous painting of the “Shadow of Death,” which made so mach sur in England a few years ago, is to be placed on exhjbition in New York nex As our readers may remember, ure represents Christ at a work-benca, Weary of sawing a plank, he bas thrown up hls arms and stretched them out thereby casting behind nd tothe dismay of his Ing at a large casket near adow of a cross, thus foretelling his fate tober auxicus heart.’ As ts the character- istie of the pre-Raphaelite school in art, of whict Mr. Hunt 1s the acknowledged head, us the accessories and minor details of the pi a ity an inant carry thts idea that he went to Palesiine and built a studio, sull standing in the viemnity of Jerasa- lem, where he spent nearly six years on the work, In order that he mignt accurately repro- duce the physical traits, the atmospiere and the local color of the cow etek Where the scene 13 laid. In tMese respects the picture is valuable and interesting. On the other hand, it is full of deiects aud inequalities. ‘The face aud flgare ot Christ strikingly iltustrate this point, beln singular mixture of power aad weakness. ‘the drawing throughout lacks freedom and bold- ness, and is some times faulty to an extreme degree; the handlin; De is In places stiff and hard; too much is crowded into the space given, and the general effect is unsatisfying to the verge of repulsiveness. A re Size engraving, by Stack- poole, which may be seen at Barlow’s, gives a fair idea of the Yeading characteristics of the ainting, though of course it falls to show the Beant color, without which no work of the kind can be properly judged as a whole. Mr. W. 0. ENGLISH ON THE RESULTS OF THE Euacriox.—in on iomeriow with awith an araaeNe Us Daily News reporter ¥. Hon. Ww. iH. Ev ish talked freely Siy about the late election and its Pesults. He thinks that Indiana has ee up remarkably well, conside! me defeat in October, aud that they have not majority in the state since 182, and then Tess than 1,900 for Hendricks for goveruor. Person- ally he feels no chagrin at the resuit. While feélipg the honor of @ unanimous nomination, the vice presidency, without Influence “and patronage, B35 no, r him, and he feels rather eat be Hae fo ae more geaia and a pro table. ‘The democracy, oa tie Senate, a close House of Representatives, aud the presidency decided by a small majorit in asingle state, will not die. The real cause of the republican success was the prosperous org and business sal . The country thought It wisest to let well a alone, and ee meaoeay: 3 in oe se e October election. inten ite welt alone. Mr. English Dematied the the corruption: 1, grag rms ee nena ears ago, Suen he ast’ it entered political life. f Seventeen new cases of sniall-pox were re- Rare are eee moon yesterday. SOCIETY NOTEs. WHAT THE GAY WORLD [3 AROUT—WEDDINGS AND PARTIES, PAST AND QOMING—FERSONAL DLEN- TION, ETC. The approaching society season will be a long One, and promises to be remarkable for galety aswell, Lent does not begin until March 21, but even then the season will not be considered 88 closed, As SO many of our citizens do not ob- erve that 2s an occasion for any special change QO their demeanor. Then again, as the inaugu- ration takes place on the 4th of March, it ts certain to be followed by festivities of various Kinds, both public and private. Already talk ts — ofan inau ion ball, and should it lace it will doubiless be one of the most neo id of its kind ever given — ~ it in anticipation of what ts coming, Pent avenue and all the fashionable already present a most animated ap filled as they are every flne day wit equipagt with ban elogant while the side waiks are thronged some men. beautiful richly dressed ladies, and lovely childrer, eer for the snioy- Ment of such a climate as is by no other city in this country and by few places in any part of the world. The Worthington residence in was the scene at 1 J. gelock . tm. Wednes lay 1a of a very pretty, n simply arranged we Dg. The bn Aes was ‘iss Elizabeth, ht Ors. and Mrs Charles Wortaington, aad ine grocma Mr. S, Barnweil |, SOD OF Lhe Com- Inissioner to China, The groom is conneced With Mr. Rouch’s stip bullding works at ter, Pei h., but was originally irom Sout Car lina, ‘The bride's mother was Miss Phiil Dayton, Ohio, and many of the Ohio now in the city, as well as a number of old re Gente here, were Included amoug the guests Tae handsome ola house wes devo 4 with The marriage, father Healey, Wok Tuere were bi one of a parlors. The bride was dressed tn a simply made robe of white sk. Which, with her Vell of tulle fastened to her Lead with orang: blossoms, was highly beco:ming. guests were General ‘and P and Mrs. Powell, General and M Admiral and Mrs. ands ason of the year Is s: tsenjoyed on that a other time. 3, add ure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Mon 5 amid such “pleasant surroundings, Caused the entertainment given by and Mrs. S. H, Kauffmann, on Monday is to aire to all who » in meses > several prominent Testients “of the tt ‘of the members of the Washington Lit ary Society, of which Gen. Garfield was elected a rin advance of his election to i ft Mr, Herndon Morsell's sh of the many epjoyments of the e Mr. and Mrs, Watkins nee E! ven an elegant reception on their Wednesday evening by Mr. ot Alexandria, Mr. Watkins’ handsor Hence was beautifully adorned, and the numbering a hundred, spent a’ most deliguttal evening. Mr. and Mrs. Watkinson their trip north spent some time with Col. Judsoa—Nea Buntitue”—who ts a cousin of tue brid A dinner was given on Wednesday eventng, the 3d instant, at the Japanese legation, in honor of the birthday of the Emperor of Jap The members of the Japanese legation and Gen. Capron only were present. Gea. C. 1s consid- ered by the Japanese almost one of themscives, and has for ten succes ive years been a guest a dinner given by Japanese genilemen on Emperor's birthday. This covers the period while he was living in Japan a3 well as that since his return. Mr. and Mrs. . Willard have Issued cards for an “At Home,” at their elegant residence oa K street this evening. Although that fact has been studiously kept in the back ground, their intimate friends understand thatthe enteriain- ment 1s intended to mark in that pleasant way the twenty-iitth anniversary or thelr wedding aye Senator and Mrs. J. D. meng oe ® issued Invitations for the wed of Miss Eliz ‘Can 3 Hornblower Bradley, on Wednesday, November people. guests, ith, at ast 12 O'clock, The 0201 will be at Pine street Presbyterian Chure! Harrisburg. Senator Bayard’s daucuter will one of the bridesmaids. ‘The marriage ceremony of Miss Jane Fladlay Shunk and Lieut. Robert Kennon Evans, of the 12th infantry, will take place at St.’ John’s Church next Thursday evening at half past six. The reception ie by. ap Jenin ‘3 mother and step father, and Mrs. Hornsby, wil be at thelr residenoe the eae evening from 7 10p.m. The bridal couple start immed: on thelr journey to Arizona. The wedding of Miss Eva, daughter of Chief |. Brooks, of the secret service, to Mr. A. Johnston, is announced to take place evening Of the 10th instint, at the Cal- baptist Church In thls city. ant Paymaster General 3 he returned to the city thts w panied by lis wi acecunt of the loss of her fat > of Kentucky, to whom she was deeply attache.l, She had been his companion most of his Li and during her childhood for six or s¢ven years used regularly to accompany him to the sos- sions of the State legislature, of which he w a member for seventeen years. Tne cli own as “the litle member from Carroll ” for daily sue sat by her father's side aunty, while the legislature was In session. —Admiral Schenck, who has been visiting his brother, Gen. Schenck, bas now returned ‘0 his =p in many Dayton, vhio. He was the reciple: entertainments while here. General health bas very greatly improved.—Generat ‘ts has recently returned from 4 N.J., whither he went to see his daughter before she started for Washington territory, where her husband, General William (M. Graham, of the 4th ‘artillery, 1s now stationed. — Gen, Alvord has moved from his old residence Q street northwest, and Dr. Is son-in-law) now restdes at 117 nue ortheast.—Miss Addie ‘ned to the city after a pleasant vi 3 in New Jersey, with watch she concluded her summer travels.—Mr. and Mrs. Gore, of Wisconsin, willspead the winter with thelr daughter, Mre. Col. Edwaia Dau 1s. Mrs. Daniels has been very ill, but ts siowly recover- ing.....General Waiker, Superintendent of the census, who returned this wees, was accompa- nied by Mis. V both of whorn ¥ s Craig id ive Robeson 18- exper 4e has been 1a Europe wit The party are cen return, gagees eof Miss Minute Stewart aud Mr. Davis, of i idence, is fixed for Tues- vember —NMrs. Ladd, General daughter, is now permanently located in Washington, her husband having recentiy bought a home here, The latest arrival in thelr household is a lovely babe, in which Mrs. Ladd wili find a beautiful sab- ject for her artistic skiiL Mrs. General Paine’s health 1s somewhat improved. Mrs, Eaton has returned to the residence of her hiv id. the commissioner of Re ly HL Mrs. Pennock, Ei sister, who visited them last_season, eit pro. ably come again during the winter and bring one oft her daughters with her.—Judge and Mrs. Ferris, who returned to the city thts week are again at the McPhersoa House, where they have passed the last (wo winters.—-Senator Morrill will return to-day from Vermont, whither he Went to Vote. His wife and her sister Miss Swann have been at their residence net i overaweek. Senator Morrill’s son the winter here attending the law Sonoal. Colerel Bacon, of Gen. Sherman's sts at and his ire are now keeping house on L strect.——Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi. Lathvop, who went to Europe meet their daughter Mrs. Field, who was mar- rica last November, will not retura before spring or summer. —-Miss Lucy Page, who has been in Europe several months, 13 now in Venice end willspend the winter in Rome and Sail for home next April. FORGERS OF RAILROAD TICKETS.—At_Chteago two men who gave thelr names a3 Stafford ana Miller were arrested last evening for selling railroad tickets from Detroit to Deaver, and 1a thelr possession were found counterfeit tickets representing a value of nearly $10,000. One hua- dred and fitty of these tickets cp of the issue of the Canada Southern railroad over the Mich- igan Central, Chicago and Alton, Missouri Pa- cific and Kansas Pacific, while others were of the Issue of the Lake Shore rafiroad. In their baggage seized at the Sherman House were found the Stamps and dies with which the tickets were 6 De ua L. Chamt Le wi Fe Fel Gen. Wells, of the 94 Vermont cav- airy, Gen. Romain B Ayes tied ‘Melcher were witn pe that Gen, Warren was Of the field at the battle of Five Forks, ficd that he met Col. Locke the battle, 0) they went to Gen. Sheridan, and bave to say is front, where be THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECT! Stmmary of hak. Night's Dise AMARA. SuMcient advaters are receive sured the election of Jonas and Cravonn ems: dem. oan tO in ‘the 2¢ and 84 te sare jubliant over their hope that gobnston and Murphy may be elected In the ist and 4th districts. “Owing to the slim turn- out tn Several strong democratic counties, there is ground enough for the apprehension of dan- ger to nieke the democrats anxtous about these districts, Alabama. Herrdon, dem., for Congress, in the 1st dis trict, fas about 3,000 majority. ‘Oficial revurns not yet made public. California, Yesterday morning’s papers make the vote of California practically a ue. This change from ‘Thursday nights report ts due less to auy turn inthe reports of prectnets than toa revo ot the tebulated statements. These differ con- siderably, and there are evidences of loose work suflictent to discredit all esitmates. Undoubdt- ediy the estimate of 2.000 last night was too high, and the best opinion seems to be that Garfield will have a plurality of from 500 to 7,000, Delaware, The oficial count shows the vote of the state of Delaware on the electoral ticket to be as fol lows: Hancock, Garneid, 14, Han- cock’s majority, Dakota. Pettigrew, rep., ts elected Delegate to Cone gress. Minnesota, The first count of te vote by counties is come pleted. | Gariield’s majority ts abo ”m. Tae majorities In the co sionai districts are 9.000 tn the 1 ne 24 and soo ta the das follows: Senate, 55, de ais i: house, republl= pans 85, democrats 15, inde dents and green- Dackers i tilinois. ouuties in Miinols have So far 66 of the 1 been fully reported, and fleld has a majority’ of 33,61 net gain over the vote of 1 ning counties show a . oportionate gain, arfield’s majority will reach nearly 50,000, & dispatch from Galesburg, Ill, says sufficient returns have been recelyed to decide the elec- tion of Lewis, rep,. over Lee, dem., in the 9th congressional district by 500 thajority, lowa. The republican stale comrittee still estimate Towa at $0,000 majority for Garfi turns show the majorities by tricts as follows: 0; ny 12.000, ional districts are solid for Garfield, every ‘county in them giving hin majority. Only four counties of tue 9910 State give Bancock a majority over Garfleld. Kentuck y. White, rep., 1s elected [a Wie ninth Kentucky district over Turner, dem., by a majority of 1,500, S00 civnth, Tour of ‘the congr Maryland. ‘he official figures ur Ube vote in Maryland show that the Cotal vote for t P presidential licket in this state was 170,49, of which Fotes were Dolled by the reputdicans and 92.038 by the democ leaving a democratic majority of voles, against 19,799 given for the Tilden electors in’ isis. While this is the majority on the presidential ticket, the congres- sional majorities do not exeeed 10.500, show! that’ nearly forty-seven hundred democratic voters, while casting their ballots for the prest- dential electors, declined to voie for the cou- gressional candidates. Mississippi. ‘The clection commissioners of Warren county, two democrats and one republican, threw out 2,059 Garfield Uckets, and 2.029 for Lyncly, re- publican candidate for Congress, on the Vinge that they. were not in teal £0 form un laws of Mississipp icv Nevaca will give Hane about 690 majority, New Hampshire. OMiclal returns from 137 towns and wards show that in 39 Brown, greenbacker, recelved S votes, and in 37 Dodge, protbition, received 166 votes, and In6 towns there were ttering votes, making a total of 402. The entire scat- terlug Vote will probably not exceed su, Pennsylvania. OMGclal returns trom 45 of the 67 counties of Pennsylvania, and careful estimates from each Of the other counues, make Gatticid’s plurality over Hancock 37,341. ‘Tennessee. Returns from 76 out of tne 94 cot eigen i Dawkins, rep. for governor, 2-104; Wright, cem., Bal; |, 49. ‘The counties to be heard from gave Hayes a majority of £4000 over ‘Tilden in 1sv6, ‘The legislature, as far as heard from, will siand as follows: , Tepubli- cans'7, democrats 6, repudiation democrats 4, districts in doubt s; House, republicans 25, dem- ocrats 16, repudiation dctagerats 10, districts im doubt 2i,'a republican gatn of 19, Texas. ‘The ind'cations are that Jones, Ind. green- backer, bas been re-elected to Congress from the defeating Sheppard, previousiy Laer ith district, reported elected by a small majority. returns may alter (his. Vir, ‘The congressional vere {a Une chy ria) district of Virginia z! as folio Barbour, dem., James Wiillam: iuajoniiy over both Ot the po BUI cuistanding ‘The cMicial majorities to the 7th Virginta con- al disttict, now represented by Juaze ding to he Spiri af the Vaile as 1 ve:—Hienry € n, regular democrat— He ge county, Albemarle, 252—total, uras from ons Sof Loudoun county are Hon. John'Paul, readjuster—ttockingham county, 493; Page, 574; Shenendoah, 191: Bat 91; Goochiand, i. Green, 541; Fiuvana, 200; Highiand, 25)—total, 2, Popalar Major! ‘The New Tor Tanes petnunent the foliowto: Showing the popular majorities, as pear as the can Dow be ascertained: Garsield—Colorado, sas, Michigan, 5, vi ; Arkansas, 39,000; c South Carolina, 40.10 Tennessee, 30,000; Te: West Virginia, 6,000 majority, 76,2 THE Tammany DEMOcRacY ha ress to their brethren thr lamenting tbe defeat of gre: national! calamity, and aitributiag It to fraud, the colonization Of repeaters and Ube intimida~ on of laboring port Of this they asked that the v ‘ork city be sera- Unized and compared with the vote of isi6, ‘the Gemocrats cast 112,530 ballots and the In iss0 the democrats cast showing a re- and a democratic assatl partly responsible for the disaster. The address aigo deciares that the nomlaation of Mr. Gid not lessen Hancock’s vote. An amendment Was Offered that Hancock's defeat was due to msmanagement and ring of the demo- cratic leaters in Kis county aud New York aly, After a heated discussion, in which a membr called on “Boss” Kelly to resign, the amendment was rejected and the address adopted. Ancprisnor P. A. Ferman, the successor ape coe by the Pope to Archbishop Foley, de- will arrive in Chicago on Ube 20th ine Stant, and will be installed ih duposing cor— emonies at the cathe iy rollowing IN THE GARFIELD-CHINESE LETTER Case, On trial at New York, yesterday, more ex) testl- mony was given, but nothing pew developed. The case wes then adjourned until Tuesday next togive the defense Ume to secure other witnesses. Miesissipy er timprovement an ston meets in Reo Orleans on Tuesday, inst. MARRIED. | UBEN—BOUBE. .* ae ee 2 coon, Beopeiaut spnto MOLLIE L: HoUsk. both of tig ty. Bo ca DIED. RULER. At his ro“dence, 17 Frederick trot formeriy ¢ fegmeriy of Bator ees — zea : . Rovember 1, gi § " Jomen Png ok ge gee Sc. em. x Sd of Andrew mann, al tie his pare resent ag sere southwest, on No. 451 ; Fients Selo tas to Be, ermine Sto Bs UNDERTAKERS.