The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1878, Page 6

6 a ae. THE LEGION OF HONOR. SAD MISADVENTURE OF THE CHEVALIER WIL- KINS. . {From the Pall Mall Gazette.) In the long list of people who won prizes at the Paris Exhibition many Englishmen must have been proud to read the name of Toby Wilkins, Esq., of Mistborough, honored with a gold medal for his patent self-acting feeding bottle, a comfort to mothers and infants, as the advertisements truly describe it. Mr. Wilkins was, however, originally set down for something better than a gold medal, He was to have een publicly decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor in the sight of all nations at the | grand distribution of awards in the Palace of the Trocadero. Why was he balked of this well earned sat- {sfaction? The AMistborough Gazelle had al ready announced his coming promotion in flattering terms. Wilkins himself had paused a knight's helmet to be efpblazoned pver his shop front and on his trade mark; and Mrs. Wilkins, with a pardonable illusion as to the titles ronferred by foreign orders of knighthood, had be- gun to deliberate whether, as the wife of a “chevalier,” she ought not to call herself Lady Wilkins, and so put to shame her good friend Mrs. Hopkins, who was continually boasting her descent trom a former mayor of Mistbordugh knighted by the most religious and gracious King George IV. Sad is it to say that Hopkins, bosom friend to Wilkins, took a vulgarly jocular view of the French decoration, and poked his fun at it in the Mist- Dorough ‘Corn Exchange; but this was only Decause he had failed to get the red ribbon for himself. If his patent self-acting bootblacker had met with the same honorable notice as Wilkins’ feeding bottles, Hopkins would not have been so mighty facetious in his sallies against re- publicans and frogs. He would not have gone about Wilkins’ “Missoo,”. nor expressed his opinion that the French were a silly sort of people because they spelled their bread “pain and pronounced it instead of having the good sense to call it bread at once. It is much to feared that this Hopkins was a low person; but the fault was treo his wife's, who goaded him to believe that ilkins could only have pushed his feeding bottles forward by crying down the bootblackers. All this was out of jealousy because Mrs. Wilkins was going to have a coat of arms, to call herself lady and to be presented at the Court of Marshal MacMahon. HE TRIES FOR THE ‘LEGION. But to return to Wilkins. He was first advised to “try” for the Legion by an affable gentleman who ac- costed him one evening at the Exhibition, a few days after his earning of the gold medal had been gazetted. his piece of good news had brought over Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins to Paris {it was their third visit to the gay capital this season); and they were dining at the Hungarian restaurant to the sound of wild string music when the gentleman above mentioned came, hat in band, aud introduced himself as Baron Kelkun, who had it in his power to obtain medals, crosses or other honors for exhibitors who gave him carte blanche to take the necessary steps. Buch offers are usually suspicious, but this baron made his good faith apparent at once by saying that he could do nothing without money, and that his charges would depend upon the nature of the digni- ties which Mr. Wilkins might desire. He was avery polite man, who accepted a place at Wilkins’ table, and at dessert drew out a list, from which he read the names of decorations easy to procure, just as if they were so many cheap shearies which he wanted to ‘sell. They were the crosses of the Saviour of Greece, Isabella the Catholic, of Spain; the Annon- ciad of Peru,*the Santa Conception of Guatemala, &c., in all about a dozen. But there were more hon- ors in reserve; for the Baron, turning a page, in- formed the astonished Wilkins that he could get him the diploma of a doctor of medicine from Giessen, in Besse; a commission as colonel in the Honduras army, a marquisate of the Republic of San Marino, or & vote of thanks as a national benefactor, with letters of grand naturalization, from the negro Parlia- ment of Hay Note that all this while the string band was playing like mad, and that Wilkins, having drunk rather more’ Burgundy than was good for him felt im @ mood for purchasing all the honors on the programme, with a doctorship of theology of the Reuss University into the bargain, just to prove that his thoughts were dot wholly of this earth. Mrs. Wilkins, ywever who, though a little giddied too, kept her wits about her, suggested that it would be as well to know the price of these honors, and hereon Baron Kelkun an- swered, “A hundred thousand francs for the lot.” “A GREAT MUCH, 'OWEVER. Wilkins and spouse felt bad, as the Yankees say, for this was a big pile of mone; “Well, look here,” ex- claimed the polite Baron, “give me 10,000f. down, and I'll get you the Legion of Honor, which, to my mind, is worth all the other things put to- gether—though I shouldn't own it to any one but ou.” Wilkins turned pale, for £400 is also a “tidy lump,” as Mrs. Wilkins whispered, with a mistrustful glance toward the Baron; but this nobleman pro- ceeded to state how matters stood. The French gov- ernment had decreed that 300 crosses should be given away, and there had been 27,000 applicants for fee This made it necessary for the government to “winnow fine,” so that ultimately, no doubt, gold medals and the bigger silver ones would alone remain in thesieve. Now Wilkins was a gold medal, and this con- stituted his chance—a very slender chance st best. The Baron would answer for nothing. All he could say was that, so far as human probabilities went, he might with 10,000f, set the proper wires in mo- tion and cause the cross to fall on M. Wilkins’ bosom. Poor Wilkins was in a confused state of mind, partly owing to the string music and Burgundy, as above said; but he was still lucid enough to stickle for his own interests in a question of money, and his wife was Incider. “‘Ekootay, Mossoo,” said she to the Baron. “Donnay-noo the knighthood (what's the French for knighthood, Toby’), donnay—donnay— and we'll pay the money afterward, you know—not before. We're not so foolish, Mossoo.” ‘Well, well,” muttered the Baron, and he hesitated a moment, but then concluded the bargain. They all three shook hands, but on the whole Wilkins was bel peg In his ignorance of foreign ways he had hoped to get the star of Greece, the doctorship of Giessen and the marquisate of San Marino for a ten pound note or two. TORY OR NOT TORY. Let us not make this story too long. A week later Wilkins and wife, who were still in Paris enjoying themselves at the Grand Hotel, received a note from the Baron stating that his negotiations had been suc- cessful, as M. Wilkins might see by the accompanying newspaper, which announced his forthcoming knight- hood on ita front page in large type. So itdid. Ina column devoted to fashionable intelligence and to walt jokes, which happily ither Mr. Wilkins could ead nor Mrs. W. understand, figured a paragraph which was not difficult to decipher, and which stated, In effect, that ‘the Eaquire Toby Wilkins, patentee of the self-acting feeding bottle, a comfort to mothers and infants, was to be decorated in acknowledgment of the benefits he had conferred on humanity.” Now any decent couple of English folks read- fing an announcement of such importance in a Parisian daily paper would naturally conclude that it was as trustworthy as though it had appeared in a London daily paper; and so the Wilkins pair thought. Mrs. W. at 01 eturned to Mistborongh to vex the souls of the Hopkins family by her heraldic prepa- rations, and Wilkins remained in Paris to await his investiture as a knight and to haggle with Baron Kelkun as to the payment of those 10,000f; for, on second thoughts, he would have been’ glad fo acquit this bill in kind by gting the Baron 2,000 self-acting feeding-bottles. The iron fleclined this arrangement, on the ground that he was quite competent to feed himself, as he remarked with a smirk; and he so plagued Wilkins by his daily dunnings that our Mistborough friend ‘Was glad to get rid of him at last with a check. bominable thing occurred. It was But now an mite true that the Baron had sent in an application for the cross in Wilkins’ name and that the request irteously entertained by the French gov- nt; but he had forgotten to mention that no 1 on British eubjects except ernm ti decorations are beste nendation of their Embassy, the which given save in caves of military service. n calling at the Exhibition Commissioners’ now when his lotters-patent were coming, the abashed Wilkins was informed that the Foreign Beeretary having applied to Lord Lyons to know whether it would be agreeable to Her Majesty Queen Vie- toria that M. Wilkins should be decorated, the answer received was that this would not be agreeable to Her “Why, why, what have I done to the Queen?’ elieving his ears. “Surely, “but these are proved to be; for though Yee and thenes ould elicit no expression of a wish on his sovercign’s part to se him knighted. He had thus paid £400 for nothing but a vain hope, and, what is worse, be could not find out Baron Kel- kun's address, There is no language in which to qualify the conduct of Hopkins, who, on hearing this little story, went grinning about Mistborough and exhibited cards which Wilkins had cansed to be en- graved in the days of his hopefulness, They ran:— “Chevalier Toby Wilkins, Sole Inventor of the Patent Feeding Bottles. Beware of Spurious Imitations, AN EMIGRANT'S STORY. Among the steerage passengers on the Exypt, from Liverpool, which arrived at this port on Sunday, was Mary Cronin, a native of Cork, Ircland. After the emigrants had been landed at Castle Garden it was dis- vovered that Mary wae about to become a mother, Bhe appeared to be friendless, and was advised to apply to Superintendent Jackson, to whom she made the following statement under oath:—She said that nothing, ‘our laws." And xo th iikirs appealed to to even higher «phere formerly she was # servant in the household of a fariner residing in the suburbs of Cork. Hor employer had the contract to furnish the soldiers at the bar: racks with milk, butter and cheese, and Mary was ac- custe vd to call there daily with the produce. About pine months ago, wiile on her regular visit, she was accosted by one of the Queen’s sergeants, who dragged her into his room and criminally assaulted her. On her return to the farmhouse she informed her mis- tress of what had happened, and the latter begged of her to way u bout it, as the contract for tur- nishing the pr ight aken away if any com- plaint were mado, Mary kept the matter to herself, and the sergeant about two weeks ago sent her to this antry. ‘The Commissioners of Emigration will send her back to ireland to-day, SAVED FROM THE SEA. THE MAIL STEAMER CANIMA’S ARRIVAL IN THIS PORT WITH A SCORE OF SHIPWRECKED SAILORS, Part of the shipwrecked crews of several vessels were brought to this port yesterday by the British mail steamer Canima, from Bermuda, now lying at | pier 12 North River, Among the rescued was Cap- tain Barnes, of the brig Comrade, bound from Hali, fax, N. S., to Kingston, Ja. The following story was told by the Captain to a reperter of the H»emaLp yes- terda, “We left Halifax on the 2d of October, We expert- enced light, variable winds up to the evening of the 5th, when it began to blow from the southeast, with rain, At midnight it was blowing half a gale; a top- sail yard was carried away and the sail split to ribbons, At four A. M. the wind increased to a strong gale; hove ship to on port tack time and veering easterly. At seven A. M. it was blowing terrifically and a terrible sea was running. ‘The vessel was lying down on her beamends and 1a- boring heavily. We found it necessary to cut away | the foretopmast and foretopgallantmast, letting the maintopmast and jibboom go with them. This righted the vessel. The tempest then was so severe that no man on board the ship had ever seen the like of it before. Every stitch of canvas that was set was carried away. The cabin was full of water. We cleared away the wreck and had to keep the pum} going all the time. At eleven A. M. the sea struck the ship on the bow, carrying away the bulwarks and stanchions, sf the planking round the bow and Basa away the forward scuttle hatchway. We im- mediately made arrangements to keep the water from the hold. At noon the wind moderated. On the 7th, eleven A. M., the wind and sea yeh 4 both gone down, a bark hove in sight an proved to be the Svea, Captain Murchison, from New York bound to Cette. ‘e were taken on board and treated with great kindness. Part of our clothin, was saved ina damaged condition. While on bi the Svea we had fine weather, with light southerly winds, until the evening of the 13th of October, when it began to blow from the southeast. On the 14th, at four A. M., the wind increased to a violent hurricane, Seong ye vessel on her beam ends and shifting of the cargo. She was laboring heavily and the ‘ks were full of water. At quarter to five A. M. the bowsprit and jibboom were carried away; the fore- mast went by the deck, with all the gear attached; the maintopmast and mainmast head and mizzen top- mast followed. We cleared away the wreck, and at noon, the wind moderating, rigged jury sails and kept off for Bermuda. On the 19th of October we experienced the most terrible hurricane we had yet encountered. The wind was at the northeast and the veasel lay on her beamends for four hours. On Oc- tober 30, at three P, M., we made Bermuda, bearing northwest, and at four A. M. we got a pilot. I left the crew at Bermuda when I came on board the Canima.”” OTHER SHIPWRECKED SAILORS. 2 The Canima brought in addition to Captain Barnes, the mate and part of the crew of the Alice Richard- son, and the mate and part of the crew of the schooner Tris; also the colored steward of the bark Rocket, Cap- tain Pickering, which left this port on the 27th of September for Hobart Town, an ut into Bermuda on the 6th of October for repairs. There were also on board the copie and crew (nine in number) of the German bark Consul Platen, which had been aban- doned at sea, but has since been taken to Queenstown: by the English ship Bridgewater. METHODIST MISSIONS. & IMPORTANCE OF WOMEN’S WORK—MISCELLA- NEOUS APPROPRIATIONS BY THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. The report of the discussion last Saturday of the work of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society in Mexico gave the Missionary Committee of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church an hour and s half of good talking yesterday. The discussion reported reflected rather harshly on the women’s work and offended the ladies of the New York branch, some of whom ex- pressed a desire to reply to Mr. Price, whose criti- cisms had caused the trouble. Several ladies were present. Bishops Foster, Simpson, Haven, Ames, Drs. Newman, Clarke, Sanford, Barnes, and Messrs. Price, Ferry and others took part in the debate. It was closed by the appointment of Bishop Simpson and Drs. Newman and Barnes as acommittee to con- sider and report on the subject. Early in the after. noon session this sub-committee reported a resolu- tion which was unanimously adopted. It recognized the value of the Woman's Missionary Society’s labors in the foreign mission field, but declared that the General Committee was not responsible for either the details of its management or for any criticisms on its et rtos, 00 Philadelphia, then moyed that when the committee adjourn it be until nine o’clock on Wednesday morning, to give members of the com- mittee an opportunity to vote to-day. The motion ‘was lost. MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS, ‘ ‘The miscellaneous appropriations were then taken up as follows :—For contingent expenses, $25,000; for incidentals, $24,000; for office expenses, $15,000. An appropriation of $5,000 was requested for the’ publi- cation of a monthly missionary e. was discussed pro and con at great length. Bishop Simp- son favored an sppropristion of $15,000; but the com- mittee postponed action until the domestic mission appropriations had been made. The appropriations to the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico were called, and the former received $5,000, as last year, and the latter $5,500, an increase of $1,500. The foreign pop- ulations in the States received as follows :—California, Swedish missions, $1,250; Northwest, Swedish, $5,500; New York ' East, Swedish, $1,400: Minnesota, Norwegian, $2,400; New — York East, Norwegian, $1,800; Wisconsin, Norwegian, $2,000; California, German, $2,500; Central German Conference, 4,500; Chicago, German, $3,000; East German, $5,600; Louisiana, German, $2,200; North- west German, $4,500; Southern, German, $8,500; St. Louis, German, $3,000; Western, German, $3,500; California Chinese Missions received $11,000, In the discussion of the Chinese question Dr. Gibson re- ceived the highest eulogiums of the committee for his able defence of the Chinese on the Pacific coast. ‘The California Indians received an appropriation yes- terday from the committee of $500; the Onondages and Oneidas of Central New York received $500, an increase of $200; the Indians of Columbia River re- ceived $200; Detroit Conference Indians, $700; Mich- igan, $700; Genesee Conference, $230; Northern New York, $350 and Wisconsin Indian Mission, 200. The committee adjourned to meet this’ morning at nine o’cloek. THE ANOTHER PHASE IN THE COOPER-MARSHALL DI- VORCE CASE—PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. The interminable Cooper-Marshall case was again | before Referee Barbour yesterday morning, and, from. present indications, it.bids fair to rival the famous chancery suit of Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce in length and tediousness. Mra. Mackenzie's croes-examination was the only point of interest during the short session yesterday. Mr. Ten Eyck wielded the legal scalpel. The witness was asked whether on the night that Mr. Adams served a paper on Mrs. Cooper her daugh- ter slept with Mrs. Cooper, and also if they slept to- ether on the subsequent night, Mr. Scribner ob- Jected to this question, as it had ‘ben already asked and anew Tho’ witness said that to the best of her recollection it was the morning after Mrs. Pitcher came that she told her how her sister was living and how Mr. Marshall was paying all her bills; Mre. Cooper wanted her hus- band to let her have a divorce and he agreed to it; witness asked why Mrs. Cooper did not got a divorce when Marshall promised to marry her, thinking it would be the proper course if she wished to live like an honest woman; the only visit that Mrs. Cooper made to her husband, in the recollection of witness, was one Sunday morning when he was living at Mrs, Kirk's; trouble was anticipated from the people in the house when they found that Marshall was not Mrs. Cooper's bachelor brother; she told them fo, but witness heard her tell a little girl that Marshall was her uncle; this man wae requested by witness to take Mrs. Cooper away from her house. The conclusion of the testimony wns as follows: “T learned that she was going back to live with Cooper: before viniting Mr. Cauldwoll's office the matter of a divorce had been spoken of by us; I told her that Mr. Cauldwell had got a divorce from o woman who had been stopping at my house and didn’t charge her a vent; she suid she would consult him; I knew that Mr. Marshall had a night key to my house, because I gave a key to Mra. Cooper, and when she left my house Mr. Marshall returned it to me.” On being asked when she was at Cauldwell’s office wit nes answered that she was there last summer, The case was then adjourned until Thursday. STARVING ON BROADWAY. A woman, about twenty-four years of age, dressed in deep mourning, was found in @ fainting condition yesterday afternoon on Broadway. Mr. H. L. Powers, proprictor of the Grand Central Hotel, had her con- veyed into one of the parlors of the hotel, where restoratives were applied. ‘The woman gave her name as Fila Willingford anu ver resid it No. 6 Delancey street. She said she had not eaten anything in three days. Her husband went to New Orleaus about o month ago, Where he was employed as groom, and he was about sending for his wife when he was taken sick with yellow fever and di The news of his death prostrated the poor woman and an additional burden was placed upon her shoulders by the birth of a child, She had not entirely recovered from illness when the pangs of hun, her into the street in search of fe Her two child boy two years of age and the bab: ntime left in a cold and cheerless ro When the we haul told her piti- able story Mr. Pow jet a subscription list for her, and several of t exta alan gave her sume of money. Before sie couid realize her sudden good fortune, @ bountiful repeet waa laid before her, and thus provided for she almoxt bounded from the presence of her benefactors to hurry to the relief of | her tawisuing children, “BACHELOR BROTHER.” with cloth in the main rigging; wind increasing all the | DEAN STANLEY. A VISIT FROM PROMINENT BAPTISTS--BREAKFAST AND RECEPTION BY EPISCOPALIAN CLERGYMEN. Dean Stanley began his day’s work yesterday morn- ing at nine o'clock, when he came down stairs into the | parlor of Mr. Cyrus W. Field's house and there re- ceived about forty Baptist clergymen of this city and vicinity. Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage read an address in which he expressed the esteem in which the Dean is held by his denomination. The delegation present did not officially represent the whole Baptist Church of this country, but Dr. Armitage thought he gave ut- terance to the sentiment universally entertained by F his sect for the eminent English churchman. The | | | prayers and good wishes of the Baptists of America would follow him across the sea, Dean Stanley re- plied in a brief address, eulogizing the Baptists of England and America. No denomination, he said, could be contemptible which had presented to the world such men as John Bunyan, Robert Hall and Havelock. | Among the visitors were the following ministers and laymen:—George M. Vanderlip, Rev. Dr. C. Y. Swann, of Nevada; Rev, Henry Cross, Rev. W. 3. Gooduo, Mr. Robert Johnston, Rev. J. P. W. Blatten- berger, Rev. George. A. Simonson, of Newark; Rev. N. Judson Clark, of Philadelphia; Rev. Samuel B. Willis, Rev. Dr. Sampson, Mr. Horace Wynan, Mr. James D. Reid, J. F. Cowey, George H. Hansell, Rev. J. B, Simmons, Rev, J.J. Browner, Rey. E. D. Simons, Rev. I. Hyatt Smith, Rev. Dr. J. B. Thomas, Rey. D. C. Hughes, Messrs. W. J. and D. G. Coles, Rev. Henry M. Sanders, Rev. J. D. Herr, Rev. D.C. Potter, Rev. R. T. Middleditch, Messrs, 8. T. Hillman and Charles T. Goodwin, Rev. D. B.,Jutten, Rev. J.C. Allen, Rev. Daniel Read, Rev. J. B. Stratton, Rev. Dr. Patten, Rev. J. E, Gault, Rev. Edward Judson, Rev. Henry 8. Day and Mr. J. C. Overhiser. THE CLERICAL CLUB, After making a Aurried round of the room, shakin; hands with those presented to him, the iP} uietly out and drove off to the Union League Club theatre, where he was engaged for a breakfast and re- ception by the Clerical Club, of Episcopal clergymen, at ten o'clock. After breakfast been discussed Rev. John Cotton Smith presided at the feast of reason and made an introductory address. Brief speeches were then made by Dean Stanley, Dr. Waske burn, Dr. H. C. Potter, Dr. R. 8. Storrs, Dr. Schaff and Dr. Osgood. The addresses were all confined to the sphere of churchly or religious matters. The Dean gave expression to the belief that the strifes that now exist in the Church in England are only of a passing character, and would in a few years result in the unity of the Church and of religion throughout the kingdom. The invited guests wore received by Dr. H. Dyer. Among them were Messrs. Percy Pyne, Howard.Pot- ter, Daniel F, Appleton, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Gus- fave Schwab, Woodbury Langdon and Dr. Fordyce ker. In the afternoon the Dean drove in the Park and later attended the autumn reception of the American Museum of Natural History, as described elsewhere. Then he returned to Mr. Field’s and remained at rest until-after tea, when he gave a reception to the mem- bers of the Mendelssohn Society. ‘THE DEAN'S MOVEMENTS TO-DAY. To-day the Dean will breakfast at nine o'clock and afterward visit Greenwood Cemetery, Then he will come back and visit the Di Cesnola collection of an- tiquities at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. An hour will then be spent with the American Academy of Science, followed by a visit to several of the polli places, to ie the Dean some idea of the practic: workings of local elections. A dinner at Delmonic in the evening with a number of literary gentlemen will conclude the last day of the eminent gentleman's visit to these shores. AUTUMN RECEPTION AT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM. ‘The autumn reception of the American Museum of Natural History, on Eighth avenue, near Seventy- seventh street, took place yesterday. The trustees who gave the reception—Robert L. Stewart, William A. Haines, Robert Colgate, James M. Constable, Hugh Auchincloss, &c.—were all present to welcome a host of invited guests, three-fourths of whom were ladies. Among those present were:—Major J. W. Powell, the explorer; Clarence King, Park Commissioner Lane, Cornelius Vanderbilt and others. Dodworth’s band furnished some lively musical selections while the throng of fashionable visitors walked about to in- spect the interesting dis; me of antiquities and natural curiosities. Professor Bickmore, the Secretary, said yesterday that in afew weeks, when the Metropolitan road will run to Eighty-first street, at the rear of the Museum, the building will be far more accessible and will attract still more visitors on occasions like that of yesterday. Dean Stanley arrived at about three o’clock in com- pany with Messrs. Grove and Harper, his travelling companions, and Mr. Cyrus W. Field. ‘He was shown about by the secretary and appeared to be much pleased with the Museum. He found it remarkably complete in some features, even when compared with the great European museums. Being somewhat tired from his incessant round of festivities, the Dean in- dulged in a cup of tea, a beverage of which he is almost as fond ae was Dr. Johnson. Since the last semi-annual reception in the spring many improvements and addi- tions to the museum have been made, and the trustecs declare that it every day becomes a more useful 7 in educating the people in the sadly neglected branc! of natural history. DEATH ON A FERRYBOAT. Mr. Edward Thompson, @ broker, was taken sud- denly ill on board # South ferry boat at about five o'clock last evening, while the boat was on the way to Brooklyn. Assistance was rendered by the pas- sengers, but he expired before the boat reached the slip. Mr. Thompson lived at No. 197 State street, Brooklyn. His death is believed to have been caused by disease of the heart. a oe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, SOR MARRIED. Krmsy—Rarnotps.—In Chicago, October 30, 1878, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Abragn Will- jams, by the Rev. Clinton Locke, D. D., Davin L. Krnsy, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Jutia RayNoups, of the former place. No cards, Vax DyKeE—AKERLY.—On Monday October 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. C. H. Taylor, WruLtam L. Van Dyxe to Miss Manion L. ACKERLY, both of Brooklyn, E. D, DIED. Bacox.—At Randolphville, N. J.,on Saturday, No- vember 2, EBEN M. Bacox, aged 79 years and 10 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- nm |, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Peter F. Rando} , On y, November 5, at half-past twelve P. Cars of Central Railroad ‘leave foot of Liberty st.,New York, at 10:15 A.M. No flowers. Carriages will meet friends at Dunellen, N. J., on ar- rival of train. Brnp.—In Jersey City, No. mber 4, Mrs. EvizaBeTn Bm», wife of John Bird, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, No. 144 Ping st., Lafayette, Jersey City, ‘Thursday, November 7, at one o'clock P.M. Burke,—On Monday, November 4, Mancaner, the beloved wife of William Burke and daughter of the late Thomas O'Reilly, of Finia, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the year of her age. Funeral will leave her late residence, at Westchester, for St. Raymond's Church, where a solemn requiem will be held at nine o'clock, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to meet the funcral at Harlem Bridge, at twelve o’clock, on Thursday, 7th inst. Papers please copy. Butien.—EvwaneTs, the beloved daughter of Michael and Elizabeth Butler, of Thomastown, county of Kilkenny, in the 1th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful; notified that the funeral will take place from the resi- dence of the family, No. 100 West 28th st., on Wednes- oy at two P. M. sharp. hiladelphia papers please copy. Conwrx.—On November 3, 1578, at her Ite resi- dence, Inenx Corwin, in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Charles T. Corwin, 154 Nassau st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 6, 1878, at two P. M. Day.—On Sunday, November 3, 1878, Joun W. Day, 36 years. Relatives and friends of the family are Hig Ae igh f requested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 363 East 23d st., on Tuesday, November 5, at one o'clock sharp. Monday November 4, 1878, at her late av., MAnoanet, relict of Joseph P. Flynn. Notice of faneral to-morrow. Fraxz.—Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 2, 1878, Hennierra, eldest daughter of Magdalena and late Frederick Franz. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, Wednesday, November 6, 1878, at two o'clock P. M., from the First Reformed Dutch Church, Joral- emon, near Court st. Gatonen.—On Saturday, November 2, Joun Ganp- wen, in the Gist year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 16 DeKalb pine Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 5th inst., at one bate ae . M. Relatives and friends respectfully in- vited. GreseMAxN.—On Sunday, November 3, Junta, be- loved wife of Arnold Giesemann, Funeral on Wednesday, November 6, at ten A. M., from her late residence, 188 Elm st. Hantronp.—At Orange, N.J., on Sunday morning, November %, Mantis M. Hanrvonp, aged 79 years. Funeral services from the residence of her son, George H. Hartford, at Orange, to-day (Tuesday), at haif-past two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting om arrival of train Jeaving Barclay and Christe atiloP. M Hanrsycrt.—On Monday, November 4, in the 19th year of his age, SrerHeN, the beloved son of Stephen and Ellen Hartnett. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 324 Kast 12th st., on Wednesday, November 6, 1874, at one P.M. Hiseorr.—On November 2, CHAntrs A. Hiscorr, in the 55th year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, on Wednesday, November 6, at one o'clock P. M., from the Chureh of St. Chrysostom, 8th st, near 7th av., Rev, Mr. Sill, pastor. Hupsow.—On Sunday, October 14, at Dinard, Ule ot Vilaine, France, EM1L¥ Canrenten, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Edward McK. Hudson, United States Army. ‘The notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow. Jaccrr.—On November 4, WiitiaM Jace, in the 69th year of his age. : Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 38 Macdougal st., Wednesday ing at eight o'clock. Interment at Morristown, N. J. Livinestoy.—At Springfield, Mass., on Thursday, October 31, ANNE M, Casey, widow of Robert F. Liv- ingston. Mesion.—Many, daughter of Francis L. and Kate | Mesigh, aged 6 years, 2 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend her funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 121 West Tuesday, November 5, at one o'clock. On Soule, November 3, 1878, Many Emma Monso, wife of Nicholas F. Monjo and daughter of | Johanna B, and George Widmayer, in her 32d year. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 115 West 61st st., on Tuesday, Novem- ber 5, atone P, M, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MoBrwe.—On Saturday, November 2, Gronor Mo- Buiwe, of Raritan, N. J. (formerly merchant of this city), in his 75th year, Funeral, from ‘hia late residence, on Tuesday, No- vember 5, at one o'clock P, M. McDenuore.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Novem- ber 4, Exizauern M., the beloved wife of Peter Mc- Dermott and daughter of the late John Cuthbert, a native of Manchester, England, in the 39th year of her C. “othe relatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 345 5th st, McGowan.—Monday, November 4, James McGowan, aged 36. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 256 West 32d st., Thursday, November 7, at one o'clock. McQureney.—On the 2d inst, Jasres McQUEENEY, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 266 Front st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 5th inst., at half-past two P. M. O'SHEa.—Monday, November 4, at Nelson ay Cottage st., Jersey City, CHARLES PaTnicx, eon and Kate O'Shea, aged 6 years. ‘uneral, on Wednesday, November 6, at two o'clock. SaLmon.—On Monday, November 4, JAMES SALMON, aged 19 years, son of James and B. Salmon. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 315 Ist ay., Wednesday at one P. M. Soumirr.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 4, at her late residence, 311 East 33d st., Mrs. CHRISTIANE Scusrrr. Notice of funeral hereafter. Speppinc.—In New Utrecht, November 8, 1878, Many, daughter of Robert Spedding. Funeral services from house, at quarter-past two, on Tuesday, 5th. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited without further notice. SrexLe.—On Monday, November 4, at her late resi dence, No. 31 6th av., Cuantorre I., wife of Alexander Steele, and daughter of Henry Wilson, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. : Srong.—On Sunday, November 3, Epwarp STONE, aged 68 years. Funeral from his late residence, 31 East 31st st,, on Tuesday, November 5, at eleven o'clock. It is kindly uested that no flowers be sent. \WEZEY.—At Millbrook, Dutchess county, SALLY Ann, wife of John Swezey, in her 71st year. Funeral Wednesday, November 6, at two P. M. Wetis.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 3, Cano- Lise Bocert, widow of Harmon K. Wells, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late res- idence, 123 East 58th st., on Wednesday, 6th inst., at one o'clock P. M. WoaLMACHER.—On Sunday, November 3, SanaH AD- ALINE WouLMAcuER, daughter of the late Andrew A. and Martha Hopper, aged 19 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 152 West 36th st., on Tuesday afternoon, November 6, at one o'clock. HOUSES, ROOMS, ‘NESS, ~——"Yn this City N ELDERLY LADY LIVING ALONE WANTS A Flat or afew Rooms for housekeeping in a good neigh- dorhood nt not exceeding $10 per month. Address Mrs. W., Herald office. WWURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—POR THE WINTER or year, by a private family; a moderate priced house, good neighborhood. Address W., box 459 Post offic PLace ~WANTED—SUITABLE FOR A PH graphic Gallery. Address X., box ug Herald office. “PLACES OF BUSI- WANTED. and Brooklyn. IMALL STORE WANTED—IN GOOD LOCALITY, FoR butter busine rent must be low. JOHNSON, box 167 Herald office. V TANTED—TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; private house: state terms; must be moderate. A E. box 224 Herald office. ANTED—TWO LARGE UNFU and use of parlor, in good cen! ISHED ROOMS ‘al location; #20 monthly. Address G. D., 212 Herald Uptown office. TANTED—TWO OR THREE ROOMS. ‘UR- nished, in first class location. Address full particulars and terms’ per annum: also terms with meals, PERMA- NENT, box 204 P. Mc aie TANTED—NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE, BY AN nexceptionable private family; about $150. Address G51 Post office. 1ED ROO nient to BAth st., MADISO: Herald Branch. DANCING ACADEMIES. LLEN DODWORTHS SCHOOL A for Dancing and Deportment, No. 681 Sth ay., now open. For terms, &e., send for circular, A MARS’ DANCING AGADEMY, 289 BLEECKER Last.; pupils attend by ticket; teruis low. Send for clr ular. 14 EAST ght rapidly. 213th, 55 West 33d tH) PRIVATE LESSONS all hours. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMIES, (8 UNION sequare (4th av. side), Brooklyn B 301 Fulton st.— Private lessons any hour. ‘Society’ ide and Deux- temps Waltzes specialties. All Round Dances guaranteed in one term Lady assistants. A actA SGRe OWS ACADEMY, 11 EAST 14TH 8’ snear Sth av.—Classes Tuesdays, Fridays; society, glide and five step waltzes; privately any hou ) ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME 8' Separate classes for ladies, gentlemen and children. FORTES FOR SALE aed ie The first lessons privately and no extra charge. Rl fi IN NOV. 8 BALLEINASTE, DUMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 West 4th st.—Walts and five dances taught perfectly in JERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 55TH 8 av. (bank building).—Receptions Thursday. Classes Private lossone any how ANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. A ¥f TO RENT, Factories, 2d av. and 21st st. A DECKER BROTHERS., 88 UNION SQUARE, Pinos at prices to suit the times; Pianos to rent, “—FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND ber of fine second, hi in porfect order. IAM KNABE & CO., above 16th st. University 6, & large assortinent of new and sec: ond hand Pianos ( o of the latter as good as new) will be A —7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD BRADBURY PIANO. sforte and Stool, $100; Pianos to rent; instalments “, N ELEGANT ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE CHICKERL Piano, four round corners, carved legs, rich tone, cost tage. m 3 “ EWI AR “\ FEW SECOND MAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY ly almost as good as new; ect. Please call at tl ECEPTION SOIREE FRIDAY EV six private lessons. now forming. For circulars address 675 Lexington av. ASSORTMENT “OF FIRST CLASS PIANO: low. " HATNES. Bhos,, { Wareroom ‘av. and Qist st sofler their large assortment of new and second ban ‘janos of our own make; also for sale and rent «num “AT HAZELTON BROS, MANUFACTURERS, 34 AND sold or rented at prices to suit the times, taken. GOLDSMITIIS, 26 Bleecker st., neat Bowery. $750, for $175, at 356 West 45th st., near Oth av, (white cot- at bargains; some of thom used but a very short time nd 16th at PRIVATE FAMI Son's Pianoforte, N 3 fiant toned cabinet upright Piano, 0 order, cost $000), for $140; stool, cover, cubinet. Ci 12d St, noar 6th ay. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL STEINWAY Pianoforte, $100; carved four round rosowoed 7% oc- tave inlaid caso Pi & sacrifice; cabinet up- right Piano, 4 cos jor Suit, Silver Safe and Clarence, red satin lining, for sale cheap. Call private Tosidence No. 72 Wost 10th st., between Sth and 6th avs. N. B. with piano half cost; « bril- =I WILL SACKIFICE MY ELEGANT FOUR ROUND soornered 745 octave Pianoforte, cost four months ago $000, for $165, with Stool, Covor nud Music Cabinet; also superb Upright. Plowse call 131 West 14th st Col, 6. X. BONNER, FREEGANT, PIANOS, a5. 7 OCTAY provements, carved legs; must be sold. 2: LL st Sth OR SALE AT BARGAIN—BEAUTIFUL NEARLY new 74 octave Upright Pjan ery particular first class instrument, Address, LAWRENCE, Horaid’ Uptown office, JOR RELIABLE BARGAINS IN GOOD PIANOS AND Organs, cali nnd see LIGHTE & ERNST, 12 Bast 14th st, (QREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos; best makers; Pianos to rent. 54 Bast 10th st. four doors wost of Broadway, GEO, W. HERBER ASON AND HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, WIN. ners of the only gold medal to. American musical Paris Exposition, 1874, and highest honors Porition for’ 12 yomrs; for cash or eany payments; one may be purchased by payment of #6 75 per qe ter for ten quarters, Warorooms 25 Union square, ‘ork. AGNIVICENT STEINWAY PIANOFORTE, $150; superb Upright; rare bargains; 7 octave Pinnoforto, Dy GORDON'S, 157 Bleecker st. TPRIGHT AND UARE PIANOS—BARGAINS FOR rf nie nia low. BETTS, , near 14th at. A. FINE ASSORTMENT, NEW PRIGHT PIANOS. and second hand, for sale and to rent at MARTINS & SON, 17 Kant wth si. STL Geianpip ORGANS, $35, $45, $50, $56, $85, $75 AND Pianos, $200, $175, $150, 81 B15,’ caw; not used «your; now Instruments to let; monthly payments re- ceived for sine: wrontest bargains ever offere HORACE WATERS & SONS, 40 East 1th st. TELEGRAM 1 4 UE ATEST RE 18 OF 4 NING ut a XTRAS GIVING i THE eb, RNS RESUL ELECTIONS. 5 Y WILL RENT; #4 BUY NEW ORGAN, Pinnos; #20, $500, 875: low renta; 6 atop Mason & Hamlin Organ, $55, GORDON & SON, 73 East lath at. BL OO utente CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANO. sforte, 7 octave overstrung; Steinway Pianoforte; bargains BIDDLE'S, 13 Waverley place, oar Broadway, 100.2% OCTAVE PIANOS, SQUARE AND U srights; monthly instalments taken ; rent, $4. CAB LIS, 107 Wes ‘28d, corner Oth av. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1878—WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMU: Pp, © saavews greatest show on earth. Two performances daily, at 2.and8P. M., at GILMORE'S GARDEN, uestrian. ian rider, ERT BROS., acrobats. Tmmense success of America’s side-saddle queen, Miss EMMA LAKE, “First ) WOODA COOK, a@ppear- MARQEISe Braz’ ance. SHER in her unsurpassed m 0 act. ALL THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS STILL RETAINED. THE EDUCATED STALLIONS N ENTIRE NEW ACTS. RIE, MUSEUM, AQUARIUM AND AVIARY. 25e, or Se.; reserved cushioned arm chair, nine years, 25¢. Tater. Z by P. T, BARNUM, Propriotor, TBLO'S GARDEN THEATRE. EDWARD F. STARIN..........M agnger and Proprietor 1GHTS OF Tho earliest KIRALFY BROS? Authentic Election Great Spectacular Production, Returns Announced THE DELUGE, with its wealth of Gorgeous Scone- from the Stage ry, Costumes, Effects, Grand Ballet during the Play TO-NIGHT. ‘and Magnificent Company, Pen NUE THEATRE. Lesseos and Managers... FISKE & HARKINS POSITIVELY LAST WEEK, oo »DD KEK Ss) K K A DD 3 SKK AA D 8 KK AA D 883 KK AA P 53 3 its AAA D “ds3’ Sree “sssk ‘kL 4 TIME), CAMILLE. TO-MORROW and THURSDAY, FROU-FROU. FRIDAY, HER FAREWELL BENEFIT, (A_ DOUBLE BILL). | SATURDAY, HER FAREWELL MATINEE. 1 SQUARE THEATRE! Proprietor. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK Mr. A. M. PALMER ing at 8. Over at 10:45, 7TH WE age.”"—New York M ER AN 6 8. 7TH WEEK. OTH ND SON EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. In preparation, a new play of great interest by Bronson Howard, Esq., author of “Saratoga,” &c., &c., which will be produced upon the close of the run of, MOTHER AND SON, Hoos, THEATRE. OPERA BOUFFE. Now Fi Bouffe Company. NIGHT —Last but one of JEANNE, JEANNETTE AND JEANNETON. ‘Wedulesday, positively last porformance. Thursday, Lecoed’s most melodious opera GIROFLE-GIROFLA, and first appearance o! LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE (the Chimes of Nor- mandy), in active preparation, Sunday next, Grand Con- cert by the entire company. N. B,—Seats can be secared one week in advanco at popular prices. Reserved seats, orchestra and circle, $1. Admission, 75c. Family circle, 3 CADEMY OF MUSIC DON GIOVANNE Tenth night of the subseription: "TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 6, at 8. IL DON GIOVANNL #4 Don Ottavio, Signor Frapolll; Don Giovannt, Signor Del Puente; Leporello, Signor Foll; Masetto, Signor Fran- ceschi; [1 Commendatore, Signor’ Pyotte; ‘Donna Anna, Mile, Parodi; Donna Elvira, Mine. Sinieo, and Zerlina Mlle. MINS 4 Director of the Music and Conductor Signor ARDITI Eleventh night of sub: n, FRIDAY EVENING, November 8, by. goneral request, GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, November 9, at 2, IL TRO VATORE, DEBUT OF MME. ETELKA GERSTER. MONDAY EVENING, November 11, LA SONNAMBULA. Box office open daily from 9 till 4; also at the District Tolograph offices. AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS OPERA HOUSE, AN FRA‘ MINSTRELS, Broadway and 20th st. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. ANOTHER NEW NOVELTY. First appearance of the musical comedians, WESLYN and CASEY, in their act, MUSIC and MISCHIEF. Birch, Wambold, Backus, Thatcher, Ryman, Russell, Frillman, Stevens, Ricardo, Raymond, Johnson, Powers, Mullaly, in new songs, scenes, &c. Seats secu red. MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2. YCOEUM THEATRE. i4th st. and Uth av.—Metropolitan Railroad station. POPULAR PRICES. TENTH WEEK OF DENMAN THOMPSON as JOSHUA WHITCOMB, ‘8 performed by him 124 nights in Chicago and 68 conseca- tive nights in San Francisc EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. STEINWAY HALL DR. L. DAMROSCH. SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Dr. LEOPOLD DAMROSCH . .Conductor FIRST CONCERT, SATURDA ovember 9. FIRST PUBLIC REHEARSAL, THURSDAY, November 7. Soloist, Herr AUGUST WILELMJ, who will pla RAFF’S CONCERTO for violin (new) and his own WAN. TASIESTUCK,” with orchestra; BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH J “SAKUNTALA,” by GOLD- “VORSPEIL: DIE MEISTER, Grand Orchestra. blie Rehearsal, 75c.; reserved, 25: x tra, To Concert, $1; reserved, 50c. and $1 extra. Admission Sve. Tickets for suloat Steinway Hall S™= HALL, VAN DE MARK, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, THE FIRST OF THE SEASON OF POPULAR LECTURES AT POPULAR PRICES, on which occasion Professor ‘AN D A . THE EMINENT ORATOR OF SAN FRANCISCO, will deliver the first of his series of Lectures, DESCRIPTIVE, STATISTICAL AND EMINENTLY INTERESTING, ‘ON CALIFORNIA AND THE "PACIFIC COAST. TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, ‘at all the usual places and the hall. ROADWAY THEATRE, CORNER 30TH ST, EDGAR & FULTON.. . Lessoet RESERVED SEATS Gn oR or Balcony) 50 CENTS. METROPOLITAN RE-ENTREE OF the Character Actor and Vocalist MR. GEORGE 8. KNIGHT, and the charming Commedienne, MRS, KNIGHT (nee SOPHIE WORRELI), in a new local and musical play, written expressly for them «by Mr. Frederick Marsden. in four acts, entitled feeds nk eee GERMAN, oa in which, suppor! their own company, ially se lected for the piece, they have Faved Omid MOST SUCCESSFUL FINANCIAL ATTRACTION baie poe the country, having so far drawn $50.0 Incidental to the play Mr. and Mrs. Knight will appear in their popules, specialties. *,* THIS EVENING, in the entree acts, the New Yore lection Returns will be read, Bre Y THEATRE. FERDINAND W. HOFELE. MISS ROSE. EYTINGE, suj MR. CYRIL SEAR: ROSE MICHEL, To conclude with the Comedy-Drama, in two sete, DOMINIQUE, THE DESERTER. AY, LED ASTRAY MATINEE. The election returns will be given from thi ERLE'S TIVOLI THEATRE, 8TH_ST.. BETWEEN E —GRAND DOUBLE ATTRACTION, En- ment extraordinary of Minnie Or ont and Wm, T. Stephens in their great drama, SAVED FROM THE STORM, introducing the dramatic dogs, Romeo and Zip; also D. Morris, Gibson and Binney, Bolly Daily, Mile. Dosireo, Lo- yanion and Watson, Grimaldi Zoltner, Prank Trainer, 0. H. Adams, Wm. Beekman, Minnie Clyde and the Great Vienna Ballet Troupe, consisting of 3 Premiers and 24 C hoes, Matiness Thursday and Saturday afternoon; also Sunday midnight. Hekatp TpPVONY P. OR'S. TONY PASTOR'S, THE-NEW AND SPLENDID troupe of vaudeville stars MATINEE TO-DAY. G@ip FAIR AT 8ST. PATRICK'S NEW CATHEDRAL, NOW OPEN, DAY AND EVENING, FR 2M. TO 10 P.M. MUSIC BY GRAFULLA'S BAND. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 2 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Y¥ PASTOR'S. TONY PASTOWS. The new company, the new programme. ‘Throe hours of Joyous comedy and’ vaudeville. MATINEE TO-DAY, wt 2 o'clock. Full returns of the ELECTION will be read trom the stage this evening by Tony Pastor. UCKINGHAM PALACE. 27th at., near 6th av. ELITE SOCIABLES NIGHTLY. A grand promenade concert an tee ith a double or- chestra on Thursday evening, Ni TONY PASTOR'S TONY PASTOR'S, ELECTION MATINEE THIS DAY at_2 o'clock. TONY PASTOR will read the correct ELECTION RETURNS from the staye this evening. pus LOAN EXHIBITION Association Hi wa? M. all. by Rey, W. E. Griff, ne Art. urse, with reserved wate, $3. [eR ASING giRLBOIAM, EXTRAS GIVING P HE LATEST RETURNS OF THE RESULTS OF TILE ELECTIONS, PASTOR'S, fia urns from election ‘Tuesday, November 5 Subjec! Admission, 60a. Fr ONY PASTOR GRAND MATINEE TO-DA’ N EXHIBITION—THE GRAND ORGAN BUILT ardine & Son for Girard College, Philadelphia, will ited at the pry, OU at. ay. on Wednes- Organiats and the “QIULTAN DIVAN,” 241 BOWERY, NEAR STANTON st nd Barmaids’ show every evening; one of the “sights; strangers should not miss It masle by Bar colo. ROAD STREET THEATRE, Every evening i H Ha RRY announe ory “PASTOR'S. TONY PASTOR'S THE GREA MATINEE TO-DAY. sivction returns direct from headquarters fur- byt TELEGRAM, will be read from ny Pastor this evening. ASSISTED BY MRS. BELLE Kyle and othor artinte will give a . PHILADELPHIA. and Saturday Matinees. B i NULISH OPERA COMPANY. _ ONIGHT, ELECTION RETURNS received Dramatic and Musical Entertainment at 116 West 14th st., Thursday eveni) November 7, at 8 o'clock, to comelude with dancing. Flekets vold ut the door, 00 cunts, EY: ou TYTt ster 4 £ o 0 T Yr AA L oo Tt g pA L oo T r A E852 3 29 LLLL 00 v. 4 4 AS co Ss A EEER bu go Ha“a AE & iG AaL & c iG AA EEE AA U4 GG AAAL E AAA OnG Ga’ 4A ¥, A oo A 4% EER HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY EVER VENING. r sea or telegraph. ATINEES during LO ngagement, which fs NOM limited to four weeks only. AND OPERA HOUSE. POOLE & DONNELLY, Lessees and Managers Reserved Seats (Orchestra Circle and Balcony), 50 cents. RE-ENTREE TO NEW YORK of the favorites. J, CG. WILLIAMSON and Miss MAGGIE MOORE Ww Nand Miss MAGGIE MOORE WILLIAMSON and Miss MAGGIE MOORE J. ©. WILLIAMSON), (ar in their greatly successful plays, STRUCK OIL tHe ‘AND HINESE QU: N, RUCK OfL AD HINESE CESTION, STRUCK OIL AND THE HINESE QUESTION, presented with new scenery and effec Miss MAGGIE MOORE will s aceel than Mannaisde”” and.“Nonparal pele songs, “Don't Make Mo Laugh,” 3 iy SHE"Him Again. He's Got No #rionds,” aud the Willista sons favorite Chinese Opera. MATINEES WED DAY AND SATURDAY. QTANDARD THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 33D 8T. W. HENDERSON. . Proprietor and Munager new son, 1 besides t tive J. FRIDAY EVENING, FAREWELL OF EMMET AND FRITS," Saturday oveuing, November 9, production of the new six-act Drama from the French of Emile Gaborian, called ALMOST A LIFE. MAUD GRANGER and the ont tire pany. HEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY, HARRIGAN & HART...... Proprietors: Second week eae Harri, ’s comic Drama, ol LAWMAKERS. Received nightly with phonetic demonstrations, THE 79TH BRAVE jHLAND) a A anlendid Olio of Specialties, THE DAILY SERENADE,” EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, AT 2 REGULAR MA’ & WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, (PHB AQUARIUY, BROADWAY AND asTH ST. GHULY i DRSES, TWELVE BEAUTIFUL KENTUCKY THOROUGH BREDS. Doing everything but speaking. Neil Smith's famous troupe of RAINED DOGS, Dally, ‘at 2730 and 8 o'clock FB. M. LL THE LIVING MARINE WONDERS. __ Admission 50 conts, Reserved seats 10 cents oxtra, Wiltack’s. “LEGITIMATE COMEDY, Proprietor and Manager....Mr. LESTER WALLACK LAST NIGHTS of the pee SERIES OF LEGITIMATE COMEDIES, Tuosday Evening, THE ROAD TO RUIN. Wednesday Evening, THE RIVALS. Thursday Evening, THE JEALOUS WIFE. iday Evening, THE RIVALS. ‘Saturday Matineo, THE RIVALS, 8 Evening, THE RIVALS. diate production, PLAY In active preperation, a NEW AND ORIGINAL COMIC TONY PASTOR'S. Waterfield, Jones, Tony d Ryan, Pastor Georgina Smithsou, appears he Ames. at overy W. Henry Rice, entertain. the Whitings, ment, The Kine Brothers. COURTLAND SISTERS, JOHN McVEIGH, TONY PASTOR and 100 great vaudeville stars, Returns from the election resd from the stage to ni “AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, 2d and 3d avs., between 63d and 64th sts, OPEN DAY AND EVENING. LATEST NOVEL INVENTIONS, CHOICE AMERICAN PRODUCTS, Machinory in motion morning, afternoon and evening. BUILDING LIGHTED BY , ELECTRICITY. Never before attempted in this country. PRICE OF ADMISSION REDUCED, Fifty Cents wiil purchase at any station on the New York Elevated Railroad a ticket of admission and a passage both ways, MUSIC NG'S OYPTIAN WALL, BATH ST, NEAR SD AV. PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. AND | See the new Female Scene, Every MATINEE | Tho great Vandoville troupe | performance TO-DAY | The new Frenchy dances, | Mlle. Decour's (TUESDAY), The naughty songs. mous AT 2. Threv hours of Parisian life| Art Studio, Undoubtedly the sensati America, Fominine art and American wit. TEINWAY HALL. x WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, November 6 and 8, RING ORCHESTRA of 40 artiste, RED'S HUSSAK LITE BAND, in galg uniform, from E conducted by the world renown director, Mr. K. Admission 50c, Re ack, to commence at 8 o'clock, LECTUR. itation of promt ERAL LP. DI will deliver four lectures on IT: NOIEN’ “OYPRU! ‘3 ANCIENT ARTS AND HISTORY,” AT CHICKERING HALL, NOVEMBER 7, 14,21 and ‘27, Lectures will bo illustrated by specimons trom Metro olitun Museum of Art, Tickets for the course now at ‘ond's, 25 Union square; Scribner ; Amerl- can rary Bureau, Cooper Instl voum of Art, 128 West 1ith wt., and square, Price $3. REMORNE THEATRE, 32D 8T., NEAR 6TH AV. J. SHYDEE... .-Lesseo and Manager FEMALE MINSTRELS. Variety Porformance, Elite Sociables and Grand Promenades EVERY EVENING, commencing at 8 URSDAY, November 7, GRAND PARISIAN FANOY DRESS BALL. HILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIRTY-SEVEN’ CONDUCTOR...... FIRST FRIDAY AFTERNOO) FIRST OC ry . SATURDAY EVENING, NOY. 23, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ‘on which ogeasion the society will be assisted by SIGNOR ANTONIO GALASSI and HERR EDOUARD REME . Subscribers of last xouson wishing to retain their seate can secure them at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC from THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, until SATURDAY, NOVEM- BER 9, 1878, inclusive, from dg dbo gal 6 After the latter date they will be disposed of to new subscribers. NEW York ATHLETIC CLUB. Closing gamos, season 1878, This day at Mott Have “fourteen minutos froin this city via Harlem Railroad, commencing at 1 o'clock P. M. Admission, 25 conts. Grand stand, 50 conts, ‘Twenty-th nts. Individual Tug of War, « Tug of War for tous of four mon. Six teams entered. Grand Tug of War for the Championship of the Seventh Regiment, open to teams of six men from dach company. Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 12:30, 1:80, 230 and 3:30; returning, leave Mott Haven 4:36, 5:01, 5:33, 546 and 6:06. Boats from Fulton ferry and Peck slip every fifteen minutes, Uy abeS PASTOR'S. TONY PASTOR'S, Mr. TONY PASTOR will this evening, at MATINEE/ the conclusion of his song, “Tony's TODA Choice for Mayor,” read the election re urns from the stage. if keer GREATEST OF ALL ATHLETIC FEATS. 20 HOURS DURANC Grand International Waltzing Match for tl jo chassotondlp of the world betweon He n Heixenin ra the CELI BRATED PROFESSOR OF BERLIN, and ry Austin, the world renowned SOCIETY DANCER OF BOSTON, at ndon Hall, 114 and 116 Kast 13th st., Wednesday 0" ing, Nov. 6th, commencing at 6, Tickets admitting gentle. men and ladies 25 cents. Limited number will be permitted to dance during the entertainment. ONY PASTOR'S. TONY PASTOR'S, ‘on would enjoy a magnificent porformance go to y. If you would obtain tho earliest ro ELECTION, TONY ‘ORS IEATRE this evening, The result will be road from stage by Mr. TONY PASTOR, NONY PASTOR'S TONY PASTOR'S. GRAND TUESDAY MATINEE this day at 2 o'clock. Correct returns of elvetion will be read to the audience from the stage this evening. Fa 0O0'S GYMNARTUM, @ BAST Til ST, OPEN aday and evening; terms reduced, (pony PASTOR'S, te te sth dharani After votii di for your fav Li STOUR: MATINEE Retarns of the election 0 TONY PASTt ill be read th: CLOTHING. TE NAPLANS Hg” OTN AV NEAR ATOR Clothing, Jewelry, Abies cai oj tet Naaman T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN ESTAB Jishment, 64 6th av., ie Waveney place, utmost value al UPTOWN HSTABLISHMENT, 816 OTH AN jn riven will bi ing, Addross Me. or Man, PLATTO.. OMS BERG PAYS BROADWAY PRICES FOR sonst off Clothing. 6% West Sst st. between Broadway and 6th av. pest LY THE UTMC for ladies’ and gentle Jowelry, Laces, camel's ha at ANILALT'S, 629 6th av, , ND MMEOS and residence 229 Lexington av., near DR. WiILITEHERAD, PROFESSOR OF 4d a th st, near # .—MRS, BURNS, 14 LEXINGTON AV, DVICK FRE nor Jd at M"* LYONS REMOVED TO 107 WEST 21ST ST. M™ BRIGHT, No. 69 West 12th ot, betwoon Sth aud Gth ave,