The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 3

THE LOOAL CAMPAIGN, How the Politicians Spend the Sabbath. STRAIGHTENING THE CROOKED WAYS, The Soreheads in the Assembly Districts Getting Doctored. POLITICAL SABBATARIAN VISITS. ‘The Sabbath day 1s by no means a holy day in She opinion of the majority of the political wire- pullers of this degenerate city of ours, at leaat When election day ts near at hand. To them it is a day Of work, not rest, and the way they gather im clabs and headquarters and back rooms and talk over the situation ts, to use the words of a high ignitary of a downtown missionary chapel, enough to “bring down the wrath of heaven’ upon the entire city, And yet there may be 00d reasons why the local managers, especially Of the political parties, should look upon Sunday ‘as a day of work, that ts, secret work. The liquor shops are generally the principal rendezvous of ‘he smalier sry; to them the back rooms are always open and the side doors ever on the latch, for there seems to be something about a semi- Political meeting held within arm’s reach of a black bottle and an ale pump that gives more than ordmary sest to big talk and small talk about the Yeform qualities of Jones asa prospective Alderman, orofSmith asa high principled Assemblyman. It May be that many of the magnates who have to Consult with one another and fix things generally for the proper MANIPULATION OF THE WIRES uring the six week days do go to church on a Wabbath morning, but li they ao they have to ‘work all the harder on account of their piety dur- ing the afternoon and evenings, Besides, the Fank and file'who are not taken into the counsels of the mner circles of either party, that 1s, those ofthem' who are not even ranked among the small-fry order of the “workers,” but whoare ever ready to range themselves under some particular banner, provided they ere given a “job on some fatiroad or boulevard or public improvement of some kind where the work is slow and lignt and the pay sure, do not bother the leaders on Sunda for two very good feasons—first, because most of them either go to church or to the Park tu spend the aay or keep to their beds so as to be the better able to stay up till the wee hours every morning during the week ; and secondly because the special Sabbath haunts Of the bosses are not known to THE COMMON HERD, It is not 60, however, in the lower wards of the eaty where the democratic principle of equality shines jorth in all its splendor, and where, conse- qaently, Ho one dares to put on airs because he is “on the committee” or has the pull of this or that district. There the backrooms and the front Fooms of the corner groggeries are the sommon rendezvous of all, the hangers on as well as the men who are hung totor place, fortune and comfort. Yesterday in the city was not an exceptional Sabbath to the general rule, 60 far as the politicians were con- cerned, and although the “big guns’’ were not ap- proschsble by the ordinary rid-rag, there were those who knew where to find tnem at any moment when their judgment was Beeded in settling the prelimmaries of ® istrict nomination. The sensation cre- ated by the action uf the German Independent Srganization and Creamer’s crusaders at Delmon- keo’s Guring the week ond the final meetivg on Saturday night when their plan of campaign was Asfined, very naturally mace yesterday a more thao usaslly lively day among the wirepuilers of both parties, and livery stable keepers and hack- Men, whose cabs and coupes are in active demand by PIOUS GENTLEMEN, who had to confer with some of thelr political intends in the various wards, doubtless, must have inwardly thanked their siara that the democratic jJactions had agreed to disagree to such an extent sto make Sadbatarian calls upon one another a wort of religious duty. Of course the chief topic of discussion wherever formal conferences, of whica there were several, or informal gatherings of the politicians took place, was the provabie effect ‘upon the prospects of ‘ammany of the outside movement inaugurated at Delwonico’s and the Germania Assembly Rooms. The general opinion of the politicians seemed to be that the movement Would not amount to much so long as the repubil- vans kept aloof from the struggle. ‘oere appeared to be considerable apprehension among some of the weak-kneed Tammuny men lest the Republi- can County Convention on Tuesday should adjourn Witoout making any nominations; im, oue of them, ‘our ouly chance of dejeat lies in a com- bination of the republicans with all the other par- ties Opposed toTammuany.’’ He argued to siow, bowever, that the republicans would not give up the idea of putting up a republican for mayor, no Matter what dargains might be entered inte be- tween them und the independents relative to the Register and the Alderiuen-at-Large; “even iC they should decide,” he added, ‘‘to indorse \ hat- candidate will be put in nomination by brid concern called a “mass meeting” that is id at Cooper Institute Tuesday night, THE CHANCES OF A WALLOPING & the Tammany candidates are very slight,” and baved this opinion on w' he called a liberal assumption that the repudlicans would poll only 86,000 votes at the very utmost. For instance, Baid be, to put my ideas in tabular form:— that to be Probal tal vote rest estimbte) ol Republican voto rey |-fammany. 20, WW Total against Tammany if republicans indorse the independent ticket.. severe 65,000 Pammany vote..... “ » Bu Majority for Tamman; nee 10,000 | The vote cast for Havemeyer, Lawrence and ne he remarked, could not be taken as a of the probable vote thut will be cast at the com! ion, as hundreds of de:nocrats voted Tor Ba yer and U’Brien in 172 Care not Lo throw their votes 0 far as could be ascertained on the surtace the independents have not made a: ach head. way with the democrats, wio as a general rule vote the straight ticket. nor any very serious Ureak io the runks of the more independent voters, who do not hesitate, democrats though ‘they are, to “scratch” @ ticket When it is not all together to their liking. They are very reticent, Gre rer, a8 to their intentions, and in all proba- ity fit keep their minds to themselves uuti- the independents have made their nomin And then, if the candidates are such as can p ported by every good citizen who has the welfare of the city more at heart than the success of any part taction Of either of the parties, they will Dot Walt till election day to let people know just whe they are. Wh the aotl-Tammany movement was first started there were many democrats who were strongly in favor of it, but who, somehow, during the past few days, have shown considerable luke- warmness, What cause has operated to create this jukewarmn it would be idle to even guess at; but it is believed that uot a iew of tue would- be tndepenuents have come to che conclusion that the delegates at Deimunico’s and the Germans bave ahowu by their WRANGLES AND Discussions that they have an eye to the loaves and Oshes as well a6 the republican and ‘Tammany managers, How: tue complexion oi the meeting at Cooper stitute to-morrow night will in & great meagare decide the ud to be taken by meny democrats und publicans now in doubt whether there will really be any choice as between the several tickets, solar If some non- partisan candidate, some ousiness man, hot iden- afled with any political faction or particulsr po- Ittical interest, should be the nominee, the voters who are uow on the fence, as well ag those who refuse to say whether or uot they will get out of the party ruts on election day wiil deciare in his Wor, esierday tue Tammany suv-committees eppointed by the Committee on Organization to look into the merits and demerits of the quarrels wolng on in certain of the Assembly districis, were busily engaged, and doubiiess by to-night will have come to some definite conclusion as to what vught tobe done in each district to make the crooked Ways straight. ‘The trouvle in the Sixteenth dia- trict promises to gal the sub-committee no small smount of up hill work, as the district ta cele- brated a “rebel” district. Tammany ts natarally very anxious to lave a clear fleid on election day, and it was iitimuted yesterday that if the row could not be ended io any other way THE LEADERS OF THR WidWaM Would give the regular nomin: nm to Pever Woods. Ii they do not, his irien he willrun independent and beat any man 1ammi by airict, jainat Dim, i a, 0 pullers were ndexVvoring to ir. Nee abe | NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1874--TRIPLE SHEKT, ond of those in favor of him, Mr. Kelly is on Campbell’s side, and during the afternoon several of the prominent men of the party in the district called upon him with the view, it was supposed, to leara whether be had made up his mina to throw Campbell as 4 tub to tne whale tn order to prevent a breach among the rank and file. It was stated late yesterday evening that the ward Jeaders opposed to Campbell had come to the con- cluston to join hands with his iriends and tor the sake of the party bury their differences, partic- warly ag a strong effort is to be made by the inde- ndents and ex-Suerif O'Brien's friends to give mmany @ bad defeat in the district, Some of the ex-Senator’s iriends yesterday stated, how- ever, that, though he was anxious to deieat Mr. Kelly in his own alstrict, he woulda confine his op- position to local candidates only, ‘He could have revented Bigiin, the republican Assemblyman, srom getting elected last year,” said one of tne members oi the O’Brien iaction, “but be instead hel} him. Biglin needn’t expect any favors this year, a8 the Senator doesn’t take any more stock in hiu.’’ One of the members of the Kepub- licap General Committee, in speaking of this dis- trict, alao remarked:—"'Biglin hasn’t the pull he had last year from certain quarters. He can be elected again this time though, but an Assembly- mao is NOT WORTH THE AMOUNT required,” which would seem to indicate tnat there are barguiners in the district who are ratner By Priced. Tbe sub-committee, composed of Peter B. Olney, Senator Ledwith, Charles M. Clancy, William W, Cook and Ricnard Croker, who were designated as peacemakers for the ‘I'wen- | tteth Assembly district, had also their hands full of work yesterday. They did not begin to look into things, however, until late in the day, proba- bly because being religiously inclined they ail went tochurchin the Jorenoon. There is an old feud in this district, and at the last primaries the adnerents of Sheriff Conner and Senator Moore had @ lively time of it. Moore got the upper hand ol a@airs at the Aldermanic Convention last week, and ‘luomey, Conuer’s man, who did not get what be wanted, threatens, it is said, to run on his own hook for Alderman. ‘This matter the sub-committee yesterday looked upon as of miuor consideration, and are determined to straighten things oat #0 far as the struggie for the Assembly is concerned. ; if they do not succeed there will be a big row, Rake. atthe Convention on Tuesday night, and mmany's interests may be afterwards endan- gered by two democrats being im the fleld, Sev- eral members of the Tammany Committee on Or- ganization were in conguitacion last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and it was ascertained that, though the meeting wae somewhat of an in- EF ie one, the troubles in the Assembly districts arr THE MOVEMENT OF THE INDEPENDENTS ‘Were very thorougnly canvassed. One of the gen- tlemen who took part in the meeting told the HERALD reporter that they Nad all met “by the meres: coincidence,” and that there was “nothiug omictal”’ about the gathering. ‘We talked a little,” he added after a little pressure, ‘about matters and things generaliy, aod, of course, the bolters’ movement was touched upon. We ure all of one mind on that, and that ts that it will not succeed in defeating ee Look at the names of the men who are said to be influential democrats, who are published a8 being ‘active men’ tn the bolt, What do they amount to as a general thing? Not one oi them can imfuence a corporal’s guard | of votes depending upon his own exertions; und even Creamer, who seems to be the head of the concern, could not ges nominated ior Congress to save his neck in his own district, et he gaye he was offered the nomination y the leaders. He knows Detter.” In answer to tue question as to whether Tammany had taken any special steps to head of the movement he replied, “None whatever. The time has gone by when the rank and file of the democracy can be fooled into following the lead of outside organizations for the purpose of giving the republicans a hope of victory. But Iwill .tell you one thing some of us have done, We asked some of our most reliable driends in the various Assembly districts to make @ thorough canvass of the districts, and tne re- ports. one and gree that not one in fiity of the democrats will vote against tammany. They found a good many Borie but there are always growlers at every election, but they will not GO OVER TO THE OUTSIDERS simply because there is someting that is not exactly to their liking.” Several of the Germans and independents heid a private meeting iu the Bowery, where it was reported that the arrange. ments for the mass meeting were being rapidly hurried up, and that the stand, tne music and the admission tickets would be ready in good season. By to-night, doubtiess, the Tammany Committee On Organization Will Dave settled the dtficulties in the Assembly districts atter they bave heard the reports of the sub-committees, ds the Assem- biy Convention meets to-morrow evening. LOOAL POLITIOAL NOTES, The Republican County Convention meets in this city, to-morrow evening, at Republican Hall. The Tammany ratification meeting will be held, on Thursday evening next, at Union square. Only two more days are left for voters to register their names, viz.:—Friday and Saturday next, All those who fail to register will be disiran- chised, Tne “Naturalization Mill,” where full fledged good American citizens are now being manufac- bet by wholesale, will stop operations on next A large meeting, held on Saturday evening at No. 117 Washington street, presided over by Mr. Calla! indorsed the nomination of Nicholas Muller ior member of Assembly, A meeting of the delegates of the Citizens’ Con- vention, organized under the direction of the Council of Political Reform, will be held this even- ng at Cesper Institute. simular gathering Of the voters of the First ward, at No. 20 State street, ratified: the nomina- tion of Mr. Muller and that of James Uealy for Al- derman irom the Fourth Senatorial district. ‘The Aldermanic Convention of the Industrial Po- litical Party of the Sixth Senatorial district, at Fortuna Hall, Second street, Saturday nignt unani- mously nomiuated eee Jobn W, Crump and Frederick tad cede tor Aldermen. A Dix and Robinson campaign club in tne Tenth proees district met on Saturday evening at No. 441 Sixth street. Several addresses were de- livered, and resolutions enthusiastically indorsing the Utica nominees and piatiorm adopted. The club will meet again Friday evening. A Samuel J, Tilden reguiar democratic meeting ‘was held on Friday evening, at No, 645 East Six- teenth street, Mr.John Campbell in the chair. Mr. Woods spoke at great length on the dem- Ocratic issues and urged bis constiuents to vote fer the State ticket. Mr. W. H. Kelly addressed the meeznyg, aiso Mr. McMackin. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the recent police outrage in the Sixteenth Assembly District. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Preparing for the Contest-The Demo- crats Emboldened in Their Anticipa- in the West— Marshailing Their Forces—The Slates as They Stand Now im Brookly: The past week has been devoted by the several political parties in Kings county to the impor- tant labor of perfecting the arrangements for holaing the primaries in the several wards and county towns. The local leaders bave been en- gaged in making the very vest and most reliable selections trom amoug ‘the boys” who are to rep- Tegent localities at the City, County, Congressional and Assembly conventions, which are to be held On the 2ist, 22d, and 28d tnst. The candidates for office are, for the greater part, afar better clasa of men than have been io former years presented Jor the selection of the voters. It remains a fact patent, however, that though reform orga izations may have had the effect of bringing to the front a@ better class as seekers after political honors and high salaries, it has not decreased one iota the number of candidates. While this circumstance may be ® source of congratulation umong those great and good men who love to contemplate the vast amount of public virtue extant in this scan- dalous era, itis a matter of trioulation among the lights of the legions politic, For instance, ‘Boss’? McLaughlin, the ex-Register, who for many years has exercised @ controlling influence in all aem- ocratic nominations, and “the triple graces” of the republican alliance, Generals Jourdan, Tracy and Dutcher, have been aii the more sorely puzzled in giving their oficial stamp and indorse- ment (without which progress through the labyrinth of party tactics is impossible) to the noble aspirants for Office, Slate aiter slute has been conned over, made out, dashed to pieces, gathered together again, revamped and made out again during the past week. The leaders on both sides admit with delightful candor that the ways of the West are peculiar, as demonstrated irom the recent telegrams giving the result of the elections in that rising empire, and will, unques- tionably, put @ different complexion upon the face of the flela, A member of the judiciary, in con- versation with @ HERALD representative yester- Gay, said:—*The Western elections will have the effect of recruiting up the ranks of the aemocratic party in the State of New York, The victories in the West are worth 20,000 fur ‘Itiden in this State, and, as the H&RALD says, Cannot fall to bring in that andecided element which ts ever to be jound hanging on tie outskirts of either party, awaiting the issue of events. The liberal Repu: licans Will now solidify with tne commus oO: the democracy and make assurance douviy sure tor us.” e republican magnates laugh at such expres- sions of confidence, aud comend that “it won't ve Much ofa shower, and will plow over long before ar ae ai'ea Minas wonaue’ is senastande Use or citizens | rely largely for success at the polis in the strength of their patrovage, federal and municipal—the deputy marshals, Navy Yard, Board of City Works, Custom House and Post OMce. They are well or- ganized, and though of the minority party are confident of electing several of their candidates on the local ucket. The Brooklyn re‘orm element is represented by the Hundred, about hall a dozen respecta- ble elderly gentlemen known as the Fifty, the Workingmen’s Association, Irish, German aud National Democratic committees. bamed organizations have formed an alliance, and though not possessed of either money or patron- age, they have a strong reliance upon the discrim- ig sense Of the community, which they feel satisfied will either elect their candidates or the republicans. ‘They have lost all saith in the regu- jar democratic macuine, and thvite the people to amiliate with them in this campaign, with the foud hope that vague chance may favor them. The en- tire vote of Kings county is 75,000. Of this num- ber but 45,452 bave registered, leaving about 30,000 unregistered. The last day of registration in Brooklyn will be Tuesaday vext, the 20th inst, On Monday evening the primary elections will be neld in the Wards and county towns, DEMOCKaTIC AND REPUBLICAN SLATES at the present writing stand as follows:— ¢88.—Second District-—John G. Schumuker, democrat; John F. Henry, republican. ‘Third dis- trict—Willtam W. Goodrich, democratic and liberal republican; Eugene D. Berri, republican, Fourth district—George C. Bennett, republican; G. Schenck, Flatbush, democratic, District Attorney—Wincoester Britton, demo- pant General Philip 8. Crook, Congressman, re- publican, City Comptrouer —Ex-Alderman Daniel D. Whit- ney, democratic; Frederick Schroeder, republican. Cuy Auditor—A. B. Education, democratic; publican. County auditor—Gerald Fitzmorris, democratic; Chauncey M. Feit, republican, County Treasurer—Thomas Gardiner cratic; Kipley Ropes, republican. Coroner’ |. B. Jones, democratic, W. D.; John Flavin, republican; Frank Nolan, democratic, E. D. Commissioners of Charities—Willlam Bennett, Hap. Woeeler, Jotin Raner, democratic; W. H. Cropsey, Daniel Maujer ana Joun H. French, re- publicans, ‘ ‘Lhe chief contest locally centres In the District Attorneyship, the democracy trotting out Mr. Britton’ as a martyr to hs party prociivities, becatse of his having been removed from tke omce of District Attorney, to which lie was elected, by Governor John A. Dix, eight months betore the expiration of bis term. Mr. Britton was removed on charges which his party claim were not sus- tained, and they denounce the executive action in the premises as partisan. ‘The republicans make @ handle for effect o: the fact that he was removed for cause, and 80 the fight wages, and the 4th of November sione will tell the force of this argument pro aud con on the public mind. District Attorney John Winslow, of the Plymouth Church Investigating Committee, is urged by the } Congregationalists ior re-election to the position, Charles B. Thomas, re- demo which is worth $10,000 per annum, and he will accept if it is tendered mim by the regulars of the administration party. General J. 5. Catlin, brother-in-law wf General Tracy, is also a candidate for the office in question, but it is | doubtiul whether he hus force sufficient to preak the present slate, Schroeder, ior Comptroller, has been indorsed by the Hundred, Ex-Alderman Whitney, who ts & merchant, an American anda man of unblemished record in pubic lite, will re- ceive many republican votes. Gardiner, the can- didate for County 'Ireasurer, has held che oftice named for three terms, and will doubtless be re- elected. Mr. Goodrich, a candidate for Congress in the Third district, has been several terms in the Assembly irom the Futh district—Seventh and Twentieth wurds. He was @ leading member in the “Liberal’’ Committee in Kings county, and now wheels into line with the democracy. THE ALLIANCE SLATE 1s a8 follows :— Justice af Sessions—James 3, Howard. Coroners—Western District, vr. Thomas 8, Hen- derson; Eastern District, Joun Beyr. District Attorney—Ex-Congressman William E. Robinson. County Auditor—John T. O’Brien. Commissioners of Charities—Charles Atwater and Patrick Dugan. County Treasurer—Timothy Desmond, Comptrouer—Jsames T. McCormick. Congress—Second district, Colonel £. T. Wood; Third district, John W. Grogan; Fourth district, Fetix Campoell. Subjomned are the names of the probable nomi- nees for Assembly in Kings county :— First District- James F. Donohue, democrat. ‘The republicaus will not nominate a candidate in this aistriot, such & course being deemed a work olsupererogation, so strong is the vote of the democracy there. Seoond District—Henry J.Cullen, democrat, and Theodore Dimon, repubiican. Third District—Michnael Coffee or Philip Clare, born democrats. ‘Tne district is largely demo- cratic, fourth District—Theodore M, Melvin, democrat, and J, M. Cline, cepublican, FUth Districtc—Edmuud Driggs, democrat, and AP, ftiggins, republican. Stzth District—Bernard Havens, democrat, and Jacob Worth, republican, democrat, and Seventh District—s. Calshan, Jonn P, Short, republican. Eighth District—B. Silverman, democrat; James Farrington, republican. Ninth — Districi—John McGroarty, John H. Stenson, republican. The Aldermanic candidates whose success at the primaries is most advocated by the leaders are as follows:—Second ward—Willam Dwyer, democrat. Fourth ward—lhomas Carroll, democrat; 8. C. Carll, republican. Sixth ward—James Kane, demo- crat. Eighth ward—Jonu Mcintyre, democrat; Robert Fielding, republican. Tenth ward—Simon Gunder, democrat; Charles C. Trowbriage, repub- licap, Twelfih ward—Daniel O’Riely, democrat. Fourteenth ward—Denis Short, democrat. Six- teenth ward—Colonel Jus. Bergen, democrat; Henry Kiefer, repaolican, Eighteenta ward— Peter Totaus, democrat; Henry Dawson, repubil- can. Twentieth ward—Abijah Waitnes, republi- can; W. Boj democrat. Twenty-second ward— Charies E. Vaughan, democrat; A, B, Richardson, republican. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. Bird’s-Eye View of the State Campaign =—The Mobilization of Partisans—Out- look in the Gubernatorial and Con- gressional Contests—Demoralizing Ef- fects of Newark’s “First Gun” and the News trom the West. TRENTON, Oct. 18, 1874 Now that both parties have completed their State, coumty and Congressional tickets; that the report of Newark’s October gun and of the great Western columbiads have been heard throughoat the State, and that the partisans on both sides are marching and countermarching and mobuliz- ing their respective troops, @ bird’s eye view trom @perfectly independent and unbiassed position may bem order. Three years ago the democracy carried New Jersey for Joel Parker by 6,000 ma- jority, and that was the frst year the negroes voted—they number in the State between 6,000 and 6,000—4 ¢,, voters, The following yeur the republicans, or rather Grant, carried the State oy 15,000, Hence, the political arithmeticians of the State are not able to determine with any degree of satisiaction to themselves or their constituents how the State will go this year or what the figures will likely be, The organs and the stump orators of both parties take the widest latitude in the matter, each claimiug that their candidates are sure to win by # rousing majority. New Jersey is andeniably @ close State, and betting on majorities, except under extra ordinary circumstances, is not a favorite pastime there. As regarda THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST, both parties have placed in nomination gentie- men who are personally unexceptionable, the re- publicans being represented by ex-Congressman George A. Halsey and the deniocrats by Juage Josep D, Bedle. Mr. Halsey is a member of a leading leather firm of Newark, and it is claimed | for bim that his whole training as well as his natural gifs have made him essentially executive. He is a man of fine presence, of genial manners, 80 that hosts of people call nim “Genial George,” and bas served » full apprenticeship in politica, having for years been chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, He is @ politician and undoubtedly an able one, Judge Bedle, on the contrary, is not @ politician in any sense of the word, as is proved by his extraordi- nary stand in the matter of his nominaiion. His being @ politician strengthens Mr. Halsey with tne Politicians, but weakens him before the people, who talk everywhere as though they had had enough of the genus politician. Judge Bedle’s not being @ politician hus the very opposite effect, Jt Weakens bim with the professional politicians, because they have nothing to get or expect trom him, but strengthens him greatly with the peo- ple—the masses, The sole argument urged AGAINST JUDGE BEDLE by the opposition is his remaining on the Bench aiter accepting the nomination. They have & vast deal to gay avout preserving the pu- rity of the Bench, and not dragging the ermine imto the foul slime of politics, &c. At any other time than the present this sort Of argument would doubtless nave a delete- rions effect on the Judge’s prospects, despite the open and adove-board character of bis position and his consistency {rom the first; but it happens that those who are now prating loudest about lw preserving the putity of the Bench, &c., have in @ past had ho acrupies about packing the Beneh fhe four latter | . Martin, member of Board of | democrat; and, besides, belong to the party of Durell, Bus- teed, Sherman etal. As & matter of fact this ar- — oes not appear to move from the Judge & riend. THE ARGUMENTS AGAINST MR, HALSEY are, first, thar he is a politician; that fie 18 one of @ political ring which for many years past bus managed to run the political machine just as it saw ft, and which is composed of men ampitious solely for their own political and personal uggrandizement, isesides, the platiorm upon which he was placed by Nis convention Is @ weak, wishy-washy concern, jull of transparent flaws, the most noticeable one, that is being usea with wreat effect by the orzans aud speakers of the op- Position, being a claim that among the shining virtues o! the pare are its “courageous efforts to expose oficial delinquencies and promote integ- rity in pubiic trusts.” ‘To find striking tilustra- tions of those “courageous efforts" the Jerseyman oes DOL heed to cast bis eyes to Washington with the Crédit Mobilier and District safe burglary busi. nes® fresh in mind, He has but to recali how Van Buren, of Vienna notoriety, has been treated, bow ofMfcia) corrcptionisis im Jersey City have been treated by the party aud the party aatnort- tes, aud how in Newark the most “courageous effurts’’ of the party, its press and ita leaders were bent to prevent the exposure of oMcial dennqnen- cies. How integrity in public trusts has been pro- moted is to retain convicted derelictionists and corruptionists in oMce in both the cities named. 1t }8 too s00n Ww attempt predictions as to the re- sult in November; but itis an undenianie fact that Shere 18 a great looseness of the party traces, and that Jarge humbers of republicans do not conceal their desire jor a change or their opinions that the Halsey-Cattell-Frelinghuysea-Kobeson regency should step down and out, or be smashed, ANOTHER UNDENIABLE FACT is that the sweeping of Newark vy the democracy, Mm spite of the most desperate efforts of the Pegency, aided by the City Hall Ring there, | modelled on the Bumsted plan, nas bad @ most | demoralizing effect on the rank and file and the | leaders also. The latrer, before the Newark con- | test, tried to spur their hosts upto the idea that ‘the contest was not merely local but of State and | even national iportance. Since election the oT same leaders came up smiling to the front, and, regardless o! their previous words, say the contest was merely local tn its causes and effects, Tha is not true, thougn, tor the efect of | the victory has been to inspire the democracy throughout the State to renewed efforts, while io @ corresponding degree dispiriting the Opposition; and then the supplementary news from the West—that, too, spurs on the democracy and chils the opposition, The democracy were never better Organized: the opposition never Worse. it ls not surprising, therelore, to find cautious democrats claiming, and honest republi- cans conceding, that li matters go on as they have been New Jersey will be swept by the democracy. Besides joca! misiortunes, the republicans have around their neck the thira term millstone, which thelr conventions and their leading men have si- nificantly preserved silence on. THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, A vigorous effort will be made py the democracy to carry @ clear majority of the Congressional districts, and {tis by DO means improvavie that ones, will do su, In the First district they have made @ very strong nomination as against a Father weak one on the part of the repupiicans, Their nominee is Chalkley Albertson. aman wio ig said to ve unusually popular with the working- men Of all parties, and who, in the Legisiature, in- troduced a bill abolishing the ‘order’! system and compelling employers to pay their nands in money. | In this districc there are w great many fron and glass works. Hard times, short hours and low | wages are Calculated to have a powerful effect on the election. ‘ne district has always been repub- | Nean silce a gentleman with the unassuming | Dame o1 Lucius Quintius Curtius Eimer, a demo- | crat, represented it im 42 or ‘44. Opposed to “Chalk” is @ young lawyer, Wealthy and aristu- cratic, named O. 4H. Sinnickson. ‘This Butty Betties’ district, and in consequence ot the manipulations of the UCattell-Pater- son clique has at last been thoroughly de- | moralized, suo that vhalk” has 38 far chance ot cha:king up for himself a nice majority. The Second aistrict is also repuviican, and is now | Tepresented by Samuel Dobbins, who is down in the HERaLD’s jist of third-termers asa “trimmer.” Mr. Dobbins voted against Louisiana for the gag Jaw and all the most obnoxious measures of the jast Congress, His opponent, Audrew J. Smith, 18 a clever, popular man in his own county, and may | carry the district. The Third district, aisnough now represented by a ee Clarke, dr.—ia democratic, and will doubtless elect Miles Ro-s, In the Fourth Colonel Kovert Hamilton will have the usual democratic walk-over. In the Fitth Senator Cutler willyive William Walter Phelps a sharp tussle, as will Judge Teese ex-Governor ws to toe Sixth. And in the Seventh Mr. Issac . Scudder will have no child’s play to get back to Congress over Mr. Augustus A, Hardenberg, a Most popular and highly respected democrat. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, BoerTon, Mass., Oct, 18, 1874 Henry L. Pierce has written a letter accepting the repnblican nomination for the Third Con, ional dlatice. erage THE COURTS. PIFIY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. ‘The Burgiars Ryan, Smith and Their M , “Bence” Again. Bofore Judge Otterbourg. The police of the Twenty-first ward are now sat- iafled that the several burglaries committed in their precinct within the past six months were ali the work of the two young men Ryan and Smith, now locked up in this Court. Since their arrest by Special Officer Brophy and the recovery of the goods stolen irom Mr, Jackson, others who had | been robbed have identified goods belonging to | them, among a large quanuty of stolen property old by the accused to Louis Kamitzki, who was chai on Saturday with being their “fence,” end held for examination in detauit of $3,000, Yesterday Ezekiel C. Witlis, of No. 233 West Thir- Mew street, and Corneiius Van Zandt, of No. 67 | Cnarles street, appeared in Court and preierred | additional complaints against the two burgiars as well as tne alleged “receiver.” The former have already been inily committed for trial, but the latter Was put under an additional $3,000 bail for examination, which is to be heid this week. Mr, | Willis among other property lost a $200 gold | watch, and Mr. Van Zandt $800 wortn of clothing. | Another Street Robbery. | John Gilion, who said he resided at No, 110 | Chatham street, was committed for trial in de. | fault of $1,500 bail on @ charge of highway rob- bery. Annie Killeen, the complainant, testified that she left Third avenue carat Highth street | and walked toward Second avenue at an early hour oo Saturday evening. The prisoner, who had evident! jollowed ber from down town, ap- proached her gt the corner of Second avenue and attempted to take from her $3 60 which she car- ried openly in ner hand. She refused toilet go and hethen strack her and knocked her auainst a | nouse railing. The money then fell out of her hand and was picked up and ran off with by Gillon. | ide was subsequently arrested a short distance off | by OMcer Thomas and the money iound in his possession. OOURT OALENDARS—THI3 DAY, SUPREME COUST—CHAMBERS.—Third Monday mo- tion calendar, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges | Davis, Daniels and Lawrence.—Nos. 189. 159, 199, | 200, 203, 204, 206, 6, 61, 52, 164, 206, 207, 23, 90, 92, | 149, 160, 151, 156, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 43, 58, 74, 91, 96, 163, | 1d 3, 9, 15, 16, 24, 70, 78, 80, 84, 13% 147, 190, 193, 194, | SUPREME COURT—OrrcuIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 2382, 2448, 424, 379, 28, 1988, 1838, 95644, 14, 1013, 2345, 669, 3610, 3612, 1602, 746, 3658, 2570, 2572, 2574, 2676, 2578, 2586, 2588, 2500. Part 3— Heid b: Juage Donohue.—Nos, 1653, 1893, 1747, 1861, 8343, 2921, 447, 1475, 54954, 1761, 1931, 1943, 2481, 1977, ssh. 1963, 1985, 1989, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2009, SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIal, TeRM—Part 1.—Nos, 699, 707, 589, 653, 659, 727, 1247, 761, 787, 261, 627, 287, 45, 661. 605, 777, 55534. Part 2—Held by Judge Sedg: | wick—Case On.—No. 688, COMMON PLRaS-KQuity TEaM—Held by Juage Larremore—Case on—No. 27. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL 'TRRM—Part 1—Held by Jadge Loew—Case on,—No. 1773 ‘The above case will occupy the balance of the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Daly.—Nos. 1145, 1918, 1168, 1176, 2137, 101, 944, 1167, 712, 1088, 1155, 1602, 1161, 1162, 1192, 1171, 1148, 1107, 201944, 2188, MARINE CovRt—TkraL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 414, 26, 10, 123, 3964, 1208, 1329, 1082, 190, 323, 325, 320,’ 423, 429, 433, Part 2—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 278, 968, 1104, 286, 311, 819, 407, 182, 1203, 961, 264, 278, 526, 127, 1438, 413, Part 3—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 1150, 479, 0, 606, 6794, 436, 6008, 996, 1015, oll, 1682, 801, 36, CouRT OF OYER anp TeRMINER—Held by Judge Brady.—the People vs. Wiliam Huyhes, violation of laws regulating sailor boarding houses, COURT OP GENERAL Skasions—Held by Recorcer Hackett.—The People vs, Charles Williams, man- slaughter; Same vs. Timothy Ganey, robbery; Same vs. Gustavus 8. Roo, felonious ussault an battery; Same vs, Jonn Cairnes, burgiary; Same vs, James Devine, burgiary; Same vs, George Rice, burglary; same vs, William Williams, bur- giary; Same vs, Jacob Smith, grand larceny ; Same vs, Mark Rooney, grand larceny; Same vs. Jono O'Brien, grand larceny; Same vs. James Reilly, larceny from the persoa; Same vs. M. Meehan, 1ar- ceny irom the person; Same vs. William Orr, lars ceny from the person ; Same vs, Philip 8. Schwarz, larceny from the person; Sane vs, Thomas Dono. vau, larceny irom the person; Same vs. Catharine Low and Emma Wilson, larceny irom the person; pame vs. aceree Hull, larceny from the person: Same vs. Jonn Callahan, jarceny from the person ; Same vs. David Kiernan, core from the person; Same vs. Thomas H. Cochran, forgery; Same va. Margaret Yaeg BROOKLYN OOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, Cincuir CoURT.—Nos. 45, 50, 51, 125, 70, 145, 1! ge 10%, alts ith 18, 140, ae vay” a te an bine coun. Nor. 63, 71, a” ist 4 abduction. FRED GRANT’S WEDDING eccnmata Good-Natured Criticisms by Mrs. | ‘ Grundy, of Chicago. ee THE BRIDE AND HER FAMILY ] | } How the Lovers Met by Chance— the Usual Way. THE BRIDESMAIDS AND GROOMSMEN, The Arrangements, the Ceremony and the Trousseau. CHICAGO, Oct. 15, 1874. | The marriage of Lieutenant Colonel Frederick | Gran:, eldest son of Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, with Ida, second daughter of Mr. Henry H. Honore, of thiscity, will be solem- | nized on Tuesday next, at the residence of the -bride’s father. Tue above sentence announces a matrimonial alliance that nas created considerable | excitement in fashionable circles in this city. Chicago people, as @ rule, are contented that che | eldest son of the President has selected a bride | irom among them, and, on the whole, they are Dieased with his choice, as Miss Ida Honore is ove Of the most elegant and accomplished young ladies in the West, and will refect credit on | the city in which she has been brought up. | There are, of course, numberless mammas that give their ostrich plumes and corkscrew ringlets an indignant toss when questioned on the subject, and say they think the young man might have done better. They have all some fault to find in the bride, and will tell you, with the sweetest smile, | she would nave been pretty but tor that cast in her left eye; her dentist told me confidentially | that half her teeth are false; Mrs. Shoddy’s corset | maker works for the family and told her che other | day that it takes a deal of wadding to give her | any shape; I have been told privately by an tnti- mate friend of the family that all her hair ts false; we all feet so sorry for that young man’s galnted mother, as it is well known | the young lady has a temper of her own, &c., totheend of the chapter. Of course every young lady in Chicago cannot be furnished with @ son of a President ready made to order, and consequently fond mammas look jealously on the young woman who has captured this prize and left Mary Jane acd Matilda—who, betweeu you and me, will never see twenty-five again—to angle an- other season in the matrimonial sea, The uo- bjassed (those untrammelled by domestic cherubim of their own) all appear to be of tne opinion that the match is appropriate ia every respect and that Lieutenant Colonel Fred Grant 1s very lucky to win such @ charming girl. THE BRIDE, Miss Ida Honore, belongs to an old Southern fam- ily that emigrated to Chicago in 1854, and although | born in Lonisville, Ky., arrived here in ner mother’s arms and attired in the longest kind of | baby wearing apparel. Her ancestors, as the | name would indicate, were Parisians, and some- where about 1790 her great-grandiather te!t bis native land aad, coming to chis country, settled first | 10 Baltimore, but finally made bis home in Louis- ville, Ky. Some fity or sixty years ago her grand. fatner married a Miss Lockwood, the daughter of & Captain Lockwood, of the regular army, who was then serving at Fort Dearborao, on the site of this city. Mr. Henry H. Honore, the father of the bride, was born in | talent. as a summer resort. On the right, as you enter the door, is tne morning reception room or library, looking, when I saw it, extremely cheerful, withs bright fire turowing its ruddy lignt on the floor of polisned intaid wood. ‘The windows were shaded with light muslin curtains, and some few articlea of furniture were scattered carelessly around the room, giving t at air of perfect comfort which hone but woman’s hand can direct. On the oppo Site side of the hall ta the parlor, @ long room that struck me at once as the coolest looking summer room I had ever been in, Im hea ot carpeting, the floor was covered with mat tng and the windows hung with white muslip curtains, each ornamented with an insertion of wide bine riboon near the edge. Tue chairs and lounges, made of cane, tn cottage shape, and each bordered with bands of narrow blue ribbon rum through the diamond-shaped lattice work, were quite in keeping with their surroundings, Under analcove in the western side of the room werd three elegaut pleces of statuary, aud @ small coe tage piano stood open to the mght, with a copy of “The Bridge” on the rack, just as it pad Deen lett by the bride-elect, who ts a song bird of great ‘This alcove wiil be arched witb flowers on the day of the ceremony, and the nupiial knot will be tied beneath that fragrant can opy. Mr. Honore’s house and grounds are within three or four blocks of South Park, @ handsome public resort, containing between | four and five hundred acres of land, tastefutly laid out in gardens, drives and walks. Itis also oniy ashort distance from Lincoln Park, a very favor, ite resort ou the shores of the lake. THE CEREMONY | 18 to be performed by the Rev. Isaac Bwett at three P.M. on Tuesaday afternoon, and the reception will follow trow foar to six P. M. The following is a ligt of the bridesmaids and groomsmen :— BRIDESMAIDS, Miss Mary Hall, Chicago. Miss Lucia Houstun, Louisville. Miss Irene Racker, Chicago, Miss Mary Dunlevy, Chicago. GROOMSMEN, Mr. Ulysses S. Grant. Jr., Washington, Mr. Adrian U, Houore, Cnie: Lieutenant Larned, West Point. General G. A, Forsyth, U. 8. A. THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAT will be, tf report be true, very elegant. A portiog: of it is being made here; some half a dozen dresseq are being made in New York, and two or three dresses came from Paris. It is impossible to ob» tain a view of this iairy wardrobe, as the fatere Mrs, Frederick Grant has no personal anxiety that the public should be thoroughly acquainted with every dress she intends to wear during the next twelve months. The bride's dressis beng mua in this city, but will be covered by ® handsome | lace overdress imported by Mrs. Potter Palmer trom Brussels and presented to ner sister. President Grant and Mrs. Grant will arrive im Chicago on the 18tb, and will be present at the wedding. THE PRINCGE OF WALES’ INCOME, The Supplementary Financial Re sources of the Royal Prodigal Son, [From the Irish (Dublin) Times, Oct. 8] Over and above the sum of £100,000 voted anne ally by Parliament, the Prince of Wales derivea considerable pecuniary income from the Duchy of Cornwall, tie resources of which Jargely accumm lated during his minority, It may be interesting now to state the income of the Duchy of Cornwall for the year 1873, including a balance of £6,983 irom 1872, amounted to £91,107. These receipts consisted of rents and profits accrued to His Royal Highness of £52,477; royalties on Somerset shire mines, £2,065; royalties and reservations of dues and rents Of mines tu Cornwall and Devon, £6,824; wood sales, net sum, £680; annuity irom | cousols in lieu of tin coinage duties, post groata, and white rents, £16,218; ana dividends on atoc! £4,903. ‘There is no return nnder the curious Of casual profits of the office of Haveuor (w: The expenditure commences with payou made tu the use of his Royal Highness, amounting | to £62,615; outlay for the benefit of the estate, £2,268. By deductions under various acts oi Par- hament, £7,415, principally in lea of ngnts sure rendered, Disbursements under several cuiedy superannuations, annuities, donatio gaged doing business in his native city, where be was known as » shrewd, energetic man, and when, in 1854, @ large number of Kentuckians moved to the new city of Chicago, he sold out his business and came along with them, bringing his wite, two sons andtwo daughters with him. Toe ‘amily now Honore and two sons, younger. When Mr. Honore first arrived in Chicago he, { like other Kentuckians, launched into large specu- | lations in real estate, and represented the com- pany in the firm of Sharp, Smith & Co. Ina sbort time, however, Sharp retired and the firm pecame Honore, Bradley & Co. and afterward H. Hi. Honore & Co. The panic of 1857 came, and during the extraordinary tightness of the money market that succeeded the panic Mr. Honore displayed his indomitable pluck in straitened circumstances, as he succeeded in holding his real estate during the hard times, and when business improved and property advanced in value was a wealthy man. Jn the meantime his two daughters, Bertha and Ida, were sent to the Con- vent of the Visitation, Georgetown, D. C., where | they received a finished education. In 1869 the eldest daughter, Bertha, finished ner studies and returned home, and in August of the following | year was married to Mr. Potter Palmer, one of tue | leading business men of the West. HE GREAT FIRB | of 1871 struck Mr. Honore, sweeping away the work | of years in a few short hours; but he proved equal | w the occasion, as before two days had elapsed he had telegraphed to Cleveland for the stone | Louisville, Ky., andthere married Miss Carr, of | were, Oldham county, Kentucky. Mr. Honore was en- | therefore, £84,482, leaving a cash balance at the jor some years in the hardware trade, | eud Vy consists of the eldest son, Mr. Adrian Honore, Mrs. | Potter Palmer (the eldest daugnter), Miss Ida | | £177,048; the item charities, the total beimg £2,608; expenses of Management, £7,576. ‘Total disoursements the year of £8,624, | pital account on the receipt side stood | thas:—vash, inciuding @ balance at the com Mencement of the yeur of £8,893, amounting te £205,118 Stocks, viz.—Three per cent con | aoe, £10,186; Tednoed eee per cent, | £26, ;.aud new three per cent, 5 | the total capital £196,354. Three years ago ote yearly revenue and the capital were less then ‘gow. The revenue, inclading the balance in 1870, was £48,095, and the receipt 0! capital £132,712 or Dearly £64,000 less than during the past year, ‘The capital then was thus invested :—Cush, £13,542; stock, turee per cent consols, £69,535; re- duced three per cent, £26,633; and new three per cent, £23,012; go that £61,000 of the increase 19 in stock and £13,0001n Money. At the same time the payments to the use of the Prince have not im creased, being now rather less than in 1870, when they were £62,574, It snould be added that the balance to credit of capital at the close of 1873 was “cash” had diminished by £17,306, principally by purchase of land and by im vestments in stock, MYSTERIOUS POISONING OASE. An Entire Family Poisoned at Ce hoes, N. ¥. Troy, N. Y¥., Oct. 17, 18% Yesterday the family of Thomas Quinlan, of Cohoes, atter eating breakiast, were suddenly attacked with symptoms of poisoning. Mrs. Quim lan and her three children all suffered, vomiting and purging as if they had taken some irritant poison in large doses, 4 physician was summoned and the mother and twa Of the children Were speedily relieved, but James, a lad of nive years, remains in a precarious condie tion. ‘ihe facts were made public to-day by an investigation as to the cause of the sudden pros tration of the family, but the inatter remains A MYSTERY. Mrs. Quinlan asserts that they partook of nothy ing but bread and butter tor breakfast, both of with which he built the blocks of buildings i known as the Honore Biocks and now leased by the | government for the use of tne Post Omice Depart. | meat. Mr. Honore bad buildings erected on over | 1,200 feet front within nine months after the fire. 1t was such men as Potter Palmer and Henry H. Honore that cheered the people of Chicago through the terrible business prostration that fol- | lowed the fire of 1871. Mr. Honore’s private resi- dence on Michigan avenue was destroyed in that | fire and with it many valuable family portraits and old jamily relics. Miss Ida Honore graduated irom | the Convent of the Visitation in 1871, but returned | for an other year in order to finish her musical and vocal education, which were purchased in Cotoes irom reput tradesmen, aud it is aimost a certainty that were not the cause of the poisoning, althot there is a bare possibility that aiter tue purchase Of the food some one may have tampered with it. A determined effort is being made to fathom the mystery. Hopes are expressed that tne life of the Jad still acutely suffering may be saved, AN INSANE LADY TAKES POISOM, On Thursday last Mrs. Eva Vogel, a German lady, sixty-eight years of age, who had beem laboring under temporary aberration of mind a intervals tor some time past, while unobserved by any of the jamuly, swallowed a quantity of Paria green. As soon as the fact was known ex-Core THE MEETING. | For the past few years Mrs, Potter Palmer, as- sistea by unlimited wealth, a finished education | and a fascinating beauty has led the best society | in this Western metropolis, and in the spring of 1873 gave a small dinner party to General Sheridan and stam. ‘The dinner was given at their summer | residence on Vincennes avenue and Forty-sixth | street, but which has since veeu purchasea from | Mr. Palmer by Mr. Honore, It was nota large | party, consisting simply of Mr. and Mrs, Potter Palmer, Miss Irene Rucker, Miss Louise Rucker, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Ida Honore, General Sheri- | dan, General Forsyth, Lieutenant Colonel Fred | Grant and Mr. Adrian Honore, It was at tnis | dinner that Colonel Grant was first introduced to | Miss Ida Honore. During the succeeding winter | the Colonel was very devoted in hia attentions, | and in the spring of the present year, belore he | joined General Custer's expedition, proposed ana wasaccepted. 1¢ was entirely une afatre du ceur, as no fond parents were consulted in the matter until the contracting parties had decided for them: | selv THE ARRANGEMENTS for the ceremony are now completed, and although Mr. Honore is making every effort to avold publi- city, some two hundred invitations pave already been issued. The marriage and subsequent recep- | tion will take piace in the residence of Mr, Honore, on Vincennes avenue, Itis the same louse in | which the bride and bridegroom first met, but which was sold by Mr. Palmer to Mr, Honore shortly aiter the Palmer House was built, ag Mrs. Palmer was anxious to resiae in the city, The house 1s situated on a ten-acre lot, bounded on the south by Forty-seventh street, the east by Vin- cennes avenue, on which the house fronts, and on the west by the Grand Boulevard, The grounds @round the house are very tastetully laid out in garden pilots and ornamented with statuary. On the north side of the house are two elegant green- 186, 98, 7, 1 18,1 @nd carriage house. The interior or the house ils naem pousialang whomever they MOA OoRisol | 35 Abts hale PR ee a YR Aumple and elegant, and evidently houses, and inthe rear there is @ roomy stable | 12M ner Schirmer was called, and applied the stomac® ump, besides resorting to other means to save er life, butiu vain. She lingered unt! Satu aiternoon, when death ensued. Her men troubles were attributed to attacks of erysipelad, to which she subject. Deceased was a lady im good circumstances, who enjoyed all the com> forts apd even luxuries oi lhe. Deputy Coron Leo made an examination, and satisfied himeelt the nature of the poison taken by the Al inquest was held over the remains, NARROW ESOAPS PROM DEATH OF TWO NEWARK LADIES, Yesterday afternoon while two young ladies named Clayton, sisters, residing at No, 169 Cours street, Newark, were walking along Broad street in that city, on cheir way to Sunday school, @ heavy swinging sign in front of a store kept by @ firm named Joliey was biown down by the wind, and, striking both ladies, felled them to the side ‘A large crowd gathered speedily, and it was at first supposed the ladies were kiiled, but On beipg removed to & neighboring residence it was found that they were more stanned and fright ened than hurt. The sign struck one of the nead aud the other on the ge of the shoulder. Nothing but the heavy head gear of the elder Miss Clayton saved her skall be! Iractured, The application of restoratives prov efficacious, and the ladies were able to go home selves, All signs bung like the ope w! are So swung in clear violation of the munict- pallaw. For years the authorities have tailed to entorce this law. An accident more serious tha that o1 yesterday, with & supplementary suit lor heavy damages, would have @ decidedly pro bona puolico effect. As it is, the authorities will be stimulated to some action regarding the observ ance of the law. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changesia the temperature for tne past twenty four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day ol! year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Hoda Pharmacy, HeGALD Buiding— 1873, 1874. 1878, 1 8AM 63 65 3:80 P.M. « 6AM, 64 OP. M. 6 oA. M Bt 65 OPM. 62 7 12 P.M. aver uw rature yesterday... ayerage ie ture ur correspon: