The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

II Wtll Kiyt7-Y0EK TELES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1894. EASILY BEATEN IX THE ROBES OF A MONSIGXOIt COL. TEEM OF, OFFICR W1ST8 BOJDS ISSrED TO GRADE MEADOWS John McBrlde Has a Big Majority of the Labor Votes. RE IS SURPRISED BV HIS 'ELECTION New. York Selected a the lMw Tor UoMin; the Next Convention of the American Federation of Labor.

DENVER, Dec 1T.Preeldent Oo nipt ri of th American Federation ol Labor was today defeated for re-election, and the headquarters of the federation were ordered removed to Indianapolis. New-York waa selected aa the place for holding tha next convention. Oompers waa defeated by John McBrlde af Columbue, Ohio, President of the illne Workers, who received 1.107 votes to WsT cast for Gotnpera. The latter telegraphed hla congratulations to hta sueceaa-, ful opponent, with tha assurance that none will be mora loyal than I to aid In making your administration successful." Vice Preaidenta were elected aa followa: Flrst-P. J.

McQulre, Philadelphia; Second James Duncan. Baltimore; Third Roady Kenehan, Denver; Fourth T. 3. Elderkin, Chicago. A.

UcCrafth Of Boston ana elected Roof. tary. defeating James J. Unahaa of Chi cago. J.

Mahlon Barnea of Philadelphia, end R. B. VIetcalfa of Cleveland- John B. Lennan of New-Tork was the ananimous choice of the convention for the efflc of Treaaurer. Mr.

Oompera, apeaking of the election of aaia to tha convention that he felt greatly relieved from a burden of enormoua The poattlon of naq made hlrn prematurely old. lie had stood, for principle and had fought hard fight Standing tb.ua, he preferred to be mowed down rather than surrender to opposition. He regretted no official action, and would recall nothing In hla paat adminUtratlon for correction. He promised the same devotion to the causa of labor In the future aa In the past If defeat had come 10 mm In the Chlcagoconventlon, he would have gone out broken-hearted; now ha left the Presidency with a reputation aa clear aa the noonday sun. He proposed to support McBrlde, and wouia oppose any attempt to drag nira aown from hla high position by the enemies of the American FVdpra inn of Labor.

thanked the delegates for tneir loyalty tP the federation, and parted from them with the beat of wlshea for a united effort In favor of the labor cause. At the afternoon session a special committee upon the seamen's bills reported an indorsement of the McGuIre bills In Congress and recommended sending two delegates to Washington to urge the passage of the measures. The local unions were asked to consider the matter and petition their Congressional Representatives to vote for the bills. The delegatea considered thla a most Important matter, and several speeches were maj. f.vorlng active A.

I-urnesth 0f San Francisco and Adolph Strasser ol Buffalo were appointed for the 1 ongresslonal committee work. The Committee on Resolutions reported favorably on resolutions condemning at- for Importation lines and th. Involuntary servitude laws now PPlylng to the maritime trade; to reatrlct transien provincial immigration by national legislation; opposing the Baltimore plan Lt financial legislation; to secure State legislation to abolish the sweating system; d-c arlng for a work day of not more than eight hours; advocating, the liberation of I.catty and Ixropsey, Homestead strikers ow in the Allegheny Penitentiary; urging th. adoption of the referendum In national aud tuts legislation; condemning tha pa-tlroue system of labor employment; against t.acKlmting of railway and against further bond Issues, unless specifically au-thonaed by the lower house of Congress. John McBrlde telegraphed hla acceptance the office of President The case of the tin and aheet-lron work-era of New-York City waa referred to the Executive Council, with power to act within aizty days.

Adjourned till to-morrow. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec 17-John Mo-Brlde is well known throughout tha country, and especially through the mining regions, because of his activity in all mat-tera affecting the mlnera. He Is recognised as on of the ablest and most conservative of the labor leadera of the country.

Concerning the policy of the organisation when he shall assume the duties aa lta executive officer, air. McBrlde preferred not talk at thla time. HOWCATE'S BO.VDSJIEI MIST PAI efedgnaeat Anralaat Taeaa Affirmed by tha Isprene Caart. WASHINGTON, Dec. a divided aaneh.

the 8upremo Court' of the United elates to-day affirmed tha judgment of tha Supreme Court of the District of Columbia In the case of the United States versus the executors of XV. B. Moses. Moses was one ef the sureties on the bond of Howgate, the defaulting Signal Service Disbursing Officer, and the District Court gave Judgment agains: hla administrators and in favor ef the Government for S12.UW, the amount the bond. Moaea'a co-surety could not ba found when the suit waa brought, and his estate had to bear the whole burden.

The search for the missing vouchers In the Howgate case haa been abandoned, and the papers have been finally given up aa lost by Becratary Carlisle. District Attorney Blrney stated this morning that it was the Host remarkable and mysterious case of lost valuable documents ha had aver heard of. Mr. Blrney wUI not be able to begin How-gate's trial to-morrow, aa waa expected, and the case will probably go over several days after Howgate haa been called upon to plead to the new indictment AVE A BREAKFAST TO CARDINAL 6IBB0JS 1 The Preach Ambassador Eatertalas the Kate Kcclcslastlc. WASHINGTON, French Ambassador and alme.

PatenOtre grave a breakfsat to-day la honor of Cardinal itb-bona. The Uble waa beautifully decorated with red rosea in honor of the special guest The company asked to meet the dls-tlngulahed prelate were If. Benjamin Constant, ffie famous artist who la the gueat of M. Patenotre: Father Perlea of the Catholic University. Miaa Bonaparte.

Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Wlnthrop, Miss Edith Patten, and Marquis de Chambrun. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Franklin Emmons gave a dinner to-night In honor of their guest Mrs. Orville oralis of Philadelphia. Those asked to meet her were Senator and Mrs. Eugene Kale, Mrs. Sheridan.

Senator and Mrs. Mcpherson. Count de vent low, the Danish Minister; Mr. Kaaaon, Mr. Reed.

Miss Markoe, and CoL and Mrs. John Hay, link roses were used for the table orna-cnentatlon. Araaaateat ml the Marfcleheaa. WASHINGTON. Dec 17 The Naval Construction Poard decided to-day to put a five-Inch rifle on the forecastle of the Mar-blohead as an addition to her armament This will be dona at once In order that the ship may get away to J.h Wast Indie about Lta first of Us year.

by Bishop Mcftmnell Gift ef Senator Coffey A Chalice from he Pope. There waa an Imposing ceremony at the Roman Catholic Church of St Mary Star of the Sea In Court Street, near Luqner, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, when the Rev. Father Joseph C. O'Connell was formally Invested with the robes of a Monslgnor by Bishop McDonnell. The church was crowded when the mass was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock.

Among the prominent prteata present were the Rev. Father Sylvester Malone, James Durock, Herbert Farrell, and Fathers Belford. Horan, McCarty, Bros nan, Dennlaon. Duffy, Barrett Tork, and Sheady. Senator Michael J.

Coffey, Alderman Frank Hennessy, Capt Drlscell, Joseph McMahon, Thomaa Foran, Thomas Gibbons, Eergt Doyle. George Lannlgan. and other well-known Twelfth Ward residents were also In attendance Chancellor James Mitchell, at the opening of the services, read the Papal brief, written in Latin. Then the newly-appointed Monslgnor, robed In purple, kneeled before Bishop McDonnell, who waa aeated on the throne at the side of the altar, and tha Bishop presented him with the additional robea which he will wear in the future. These robes, which, are costly and handsome, were presented to Mgr.

O'Connell by Senator Coffey. Tha Monslgnor. arrayed In his new robea, retired to the sanctuary, where he offered a prayer of thanksgiving and prepared him self for the mass which followed, and which he celebrated, with the Rev. Father Hogan as Deacon, the Rev. Father Loque as Sub-Deacon, and the Rev.

Father McGinn as master of ceremonies. Bishop McDonnell also participated In the mass. His assistants were Vicar General McNamara. the Rev. Father Barrett and the Rev.

Father Taaff, The chalice, which waa used for the flrat time at the mass, waa presented to Mgr. O'Connell by the Pope. It very handsome, the baae being of solid silver and the cup of gold. On lt are three angels, repre sentlng suffering, Joy, and passion, and above intra are three cherubim. Other fig-urea represent the Saviour carrying the cross, the crucifixion, and the burial.

The sermon waa delivered in a masterly manner by Chancellor Jamea Mitchell. The choral service waa fine, and the choir rendered in an excellent manner Lamb's mass In D. The offertory, Del Vivt." waa sung by Miss M. Mulcahy, H. W.

Schwender, and J. Schwender. After the mass, the Bishop. Mgr. O'Connell.

and the visiting clergymen withdrew to the lyceum hall, where a banquet was given to the newly-honored prelate There were alx tables. Mgr. O'Connell haa many friends in the Sixth, Tenth, and Twelfth Wards, and on Thursday night they will celebrate his elevation by a torchlight procession and pyro-technio display. HE BELIEVED DEVILS DIDX'T EIIST05CE Bat Develoaaieats Hare Caased Dr. Chaekley to Chasge Hla Ml a 4.

FLUSHING. N. Dec North Baptist Church, over which the Rev. D. Chockley, commonly known aa the Fighting Parson." presides, held services as usual yesterday.

Eighteen members, who have not yet determined whether they will support the pastor and Mrs. Moulton or Deacon Thornton and Mrs. Parks in the controversy as to who shall conduct the affairs of the church, and. Incidentally, play the organ, were preaent There waa no fire, and the congregation, when: not engaged In other occupations, waa considering the probability of aa attack of pneumonia. The choir was abaent An organ had been borrowed to replace the one that Deacon Thornton took away through! the coal chute.

The organiat waa a very pretty young lady. i The Rev. Mr. Chockley adroitly avoided any direct reference to the unpleasantness. In a general way, however, part of hla discourse teemed with bitterness.

"At one time hi my life." he remarked, I never believed that there were ay auch things aa dtvUa or that lt waa posaible for any person to become possessed of such beings. Xiecent developments, however, have tended to illustrate the falsity of my belief." Deacon Thornton haa not yet entered the suit against the pastor for defamation of character whicfl he threatened to bring within three days, unieas certain atate-menta were retracted. The pastor hT one day left to retract i THE COUXCIL BLUFFS SH00TI56 llaydea Will Recover A Mystery Aboat Haatlaa-ton'a laaaoeed Crime. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa.

Dec N. Hayden of Chicago and A. Cromwell of Minneapolis, the two representatives of the Fidelity and Caaualty Company of New-Tork, who were yeaterday shot by John Huntington, collection clerk of the Cltixena' Bank, who then ahot himself, are under the care of physicians at the Grand Hotel. Hayden will recover, but Cromwell's condition ia critical. He waa shot three one of the bullets shattering the bones of his right arm.

and another penetrating; his back at a vl'al point The officials of the bank are stlU prosecuting an investigation into tha shortage. All that is unaccounted for ia a five-hundred-dollar check. This and the theory is advanced that Huntington kept Uie check, and either secreted it or destroyed it fearing detection In case he got It cashed. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of the check, and th ri th. it haa never been returned to the bank upon wnicn it was issued leada the bank officials to beliavi that It waa first taken with in tent to appropriate the funds, and that at second thought fear of detection nuu Huntington to destroy it Huntington siooa nign in pumtu esteem, and publlo sen timent rrgaros nlm as innocent Meatlas; la Behalf of the Araaealaaa.

James R. O'Belrne, Cephas Bralnerd, and P. Matthews Ayyad announce that the indications point to' an enthuslastle-and sympathetto meeting this evening at Checkering Hall to arouse a public sentiment In favor of tha distressed and persecuted Ar menians In their native land. The outrages recently perpetrated by the Turks upon tha Armenian Christians are known to alt Foreign nations are about to investigate the matter and demand relief if it be found that the reports are true, and tha meeting to-night la to urge the United States Government to bring all the moral suasion, to beas upon the subject that It Dr. Lyman Abbott Judge Brian.

Dr. Strong, Gen. O'Belrne, CoL Bacon, and others will address tha meeting. DIrlaalaatloa Aaralast goath Ca ro ll! Fsom the CharUston OL C) News aad Courier. Before It adjourns, the Legislature should appoint a special committee to Investigate th railroad situation In this State, and propose a bill.

If It la necessary, to prevent discriminations against the seaports of South Carolina by the railroads holding charters from the State, The Southern Railway and Steamship Association la said to ba working South Carolina for the benefit of the Virginia ports, and Sooth Carolina should find a way le stop lt Father O'Connril Invested with Them llU riu Majot Hade Cat fur a Term ifTwo Tetra, buV It It Said II Will 8enre Three lean. Mayor-elfect Strong's certificate of elegy tlon declares that he has been "duly elected lor the teri of two years." Politicians had generally agreed that Mr Strong's tfcrtn aa Mayor would be three years, according to the provisions, of the new State Constitution, and there Is noth ing Inconsistent with this View in the read' Ing of Mr! Strong's certificate of election. It la undoubtedly true that Mr. Strong's term will I be three years. Before a r.

Strong was sworn In on last Thursday, County Clerk Henry D. Purroy. who Issue i the certificates ef election. sought th advice of Corporation Counsel Willis Hi Clark aa to how tha certificates should be (made out: Mr. Clark replied as xouows: I a The revhed Constitution takes effect on aPl J' ot January, 1806.

The municipal officers elected at the late election re therefore entitled to receive certificates of election) In accordance with the laws now In force, and for tha tarma nrnvMsil fm In the existing statutes, under which such offl- vrm wrrfl Rievieu. The effect of-the Constitution upon the terms of the respective officers need not now be considered by you in making out and Issuing- the certificates of election. Deputy County Clerk Scully waa In charge the Cbunty Clerk's office when Mr. Strong called to get his certificate of elec tion. Ex-Congressman John.

J. Adams and Gen. Ansba McCook were with Mr. Strong. i Adains suggested that the certificate should bel made out for three years, but Mr.

Bcull said that It could not be done, and he romptly gave hla reasons. Mr. Strong an 1 hie ft lends were satisfied, and the certlfi which was "made out by Mr. Scully, re d. aa follows: Henry D.

Purroy, Clerk of the City and County i New-York, do. hereby certify that havl ng examined the orlainal official statement and declaration of votes cast at the gi neral election held on the 6th day of November, 1804, for the offlee of Mayor, do certify that William L. Strong, having ncelved' the greatest number of was amy eiectea Mayor or the City of New-York for the term of two years, beginning) Jan. 1, 1885. It la salA that after Mr.

Strong completes two years aa Mayor he will act for the next yeaf as a holdover under the Con stitution. Mr. String had many callers yesterday. He said that he had nothing to say regarding further appointments, but that when deilded upon he would announce them. TVEATllICAL GOSSIP.

Costa, th original Queen Tltanla of The Brownies spectacle I resumed ner part in the rairy hi the Fourteenth Street Theatre laat niah DV MllWlIm tra a 1 a mam- I Alice Johnson, the Prince Florimel of the cast The advance sale of seats for the fiftieth performance, to be given-Friday night, with the accompaniment of artistic souvenirs! ia already very Urge. The Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday matinees are crowded Jwlth women and children, and there la eVery promise of a long career still before The Brownies in this city. 71,0 Butterflies." John Drew returned to "The Butterflies" In Philadelphia last night la -ing aside The Bauble 8hop temporar ly. He wUI present Henry Guy Carleton i comedy continuously until he reaches hicago next month, when he will again crosent "The Bauble Shop." "The Butterflies" having been seen there.

rgtnla Buchanan has rejoined Mr. Drew's ompany, and ia playing her original part taking the place of Kate Meek, who is remain with the Too Much Johnson company. Soldle at the Play. The members of Company Seventh Regiment, with their ladles, oteupled a large block of orchestra seats In the Empire Theatre last night and applaude I the strong scenes of "The Mas-queraden The popularity Which this latest play of Henry Arthur Jones has sc-qulred la greater than that of any other Empire production, and the advance sale for this week before which Is usually tie dullest of the year, la already ahead of that ot last week, when the house made Its greatest record. The Idest Play In the World." Vasant- X.

ntrw'n active preparation at the living Place Theatre, waa written bv the Hindu King, Sudraka, somewhere about th year 400 B. and is beyond doubt th i earliest drama known to mankind. It may be older yet aa the Hindus possess history. The author deals with the highest moral questions and with Crimea Mr. Conrled Intends to produce this play with great spectacular effects on or about Jan.

8. i )ver 150 people will be required in the prod iction. WyiNl ham Will Not wyndhai i haa decided not to come to this country text season, after alL He haa no new play to present and haa decided that it would be foolish to make an American tour with an old repertory. In a letter to Mp- Wyndham says that le Case of Rebellious Susan will run thro' igh the season at the Criterion, in London. Lnd that for next season he haa a new play by Hadden Chambers, and another by Henry Arthur Jones.

Ajigu tus Thomas's New Comedy. Charles rohnjan received a new three-act comedy I Augustas Thomaa laat Saturday morning, and In tha afternoon he purchased It for prKluctkm in this country and Canada. He will aend a copy of the play to London to-morrow's steamer, and have a copyris ht performance given In that city aa he In to control the play in Ena-tand and to produce It here There are but comed'yTrCtr tW "cnes the Manager Stern -Benjamin Stern, one of the brightest of the theatrical business ma lagers, has been engaged aa aen- VTL "2. 'ieP toti the enterprise of Pain ths fireworks man. He will direct the fortunes of all the spectacles produced hliv control of the bual less.

Mr. Siern has Juat returned from the South, where he haa'arranked for the prot uctlon of pyrotechnic spectacles during tl Winter, and for the Atlanta Exposition. JUV Hobson Going South Stuart tour his new com-edr. JChe Interloper; or, The Feet of Venus" is proving very succesaf uL The comediai still gives occasional reform! ances "The Henrietta LeTo Tear." Jt hla chief reliance ia on hla mw play. Next month he will begin a "our of the Urr Southern citlea.

appearing in NashWUe. 'and -To Succeed "Rob Charles E. Evans haa decided to produce melodrai at the Herald Square Theatre at the cc ncluslon of the run of Rob RoV Smith arjdDeKoven'e opera atUl doln J'a great buWnes- and the date for the close txei- 5U new Production wiil probably be made about Feb. irooaoiy Bualr ou Hta In i prs.k,nT, Treprted ChlcagoJ to two weeks ago the mone'- since then Uu tie haa foeen doing. New-York.

Philael! Dhla. an Boston show the best reeorts for buslnesatthus far thla season, and arratStmV oU" "tiona wfe ftrce W. The merebera are all In thla city stortn? A National heitrTlnuTslKr ThoJ Car mm Iaaalar Vaalty. I From The London Truth. It Is etiquette to nredlcat i i iue in the ocjraaant of a throne on hla accession ui ii- uii me present Emperor of Russia aaaylba.

and etlll more v. k. oome najdar tha baneful influence of ure- apoDsioie power, no one knowa It baa, ef course, been taken for mnM v. one of I the wisest aad bM beings, kad. wm aver become sUll wiser and still, better each year that This ssere courtly phraseology.

He prob- or worse than any other Russian! for hla noaltloa ia bllad actident But what haa particularly lauoaiory ineubrations respectlaat him la which Alia I dulged is that it la deemed proof positive ot ni fuiesa xor post of Emperor of Russia that hs should act nnt tk. I BUTKV of hla 4am Ministers, hut by that of tha rriBce ei vaiea. aaa mat be should not so much ipoK to tna interests of hla awn country! as to those of ours. There Is an insular vanity in au this which la onlv equaled I by the lectures that oar press baa vwwr i mm, jrnprca ston that he will read, mark, learn, and In- W(U Hifa aaaajaaa Coatraetor Dadyfa Applleatloa Op. toasea la tha Interest at GrWveaehd.

Michael J. Dady. one of John T. Mo-Kane's Intimate friends, and one ef the favored few contractors who were given jobs in the old town of Gravesend, applied by counsel. In the Supreme Court.

Brook lyn, before Justice Cullen. yesterday, for a mandamus to compel Supervisor Bennett. who succeeded McKane, to Issue bonds for the purpose of meeting the expenses of opening and grading Neptune Avenue. The contract for this work was originally awarded to John Cur ran, whose price waS Curran died, wfille McKane waa evading arrest at Old Point Comfort Va and Dady secured the contract Lawyer Hubbard, who appeared In the In' terest of the town, said McKane, while Su perylsor, railroaded a resolution through the Board of Supervisors In February, 1893, authorising the opening and grading of Neptune Avenue, from West, Sixth Street to Old Lot 47. Neptune Avenue, accord lng to the maps and contracts, ran through the salt meadows, and Contractor Curran was to grade this avenue.

through the meadow and all, although the townspeople could not see any use for it at' the cost of 1200,000. But Curran died before he had performed any work on the contract Michael J. Dady1 had put In a few" loads of dirt and In June last had rendered a bill for $3,011.05, and asked Supervisor Bennett to issue the bonds. The Supervisor had to either pay the bill or to issue the bonds. Supervisor Bennett Is opposed to Issuing the bonds, because Gravesend owes 000, and had to default on Its last interest payment He also believes that he has no authority to issue the bonds, and that the contract Is void, because It is a wasteful expenditure of money.

Justice Cullen took the papers, and reserved his decision. THE "ARCHBISHOP TISIT8 FATHER BUCK! Evldeaces of a Recoaclllatloa Between the Prelate aaa Prleat. Archbishop Corrigan and Father Ducey met yesterday morning, and everything looks as if a reconciliation had taken place. The occasion of the meeting waa the Episcopal visitation of the Archbishop to St Leo's parish, ot which Father Ducey 19 pastor. When the Archbishop, accompanied by his Secretary, Father Newey, drove up' to St Leo's parish house, in East Twenty-ninth Street they were cordially welcomed by Father Ducey, who seemed in the best of spirits.

v- In a few moments the party adjourned to the sacristy, where low mass was celebrated. In the course of the Archbishop's sermon, delivered after making an examination into the temporal and spiritual affairs of the parish, he said: "Tour rector and his assistants are here for your good, and tha people of the parish should do all in ther power to uphold the hand of their rector in his labors. Calumny haa assailed the men In the Church at all times, and after a man has made a frank statement of his side ot the case the only thing for him to do Is to keep silent and leave the matter in the hands of the Lord and all will be clear." The whole tenor of the Archbishop's 'sermon waa in a strain of reconciliation, and waa most significant When the visitation was over the Archbishop and Father Ducey retired to a private room, where it la said they talked over the situation fully. When they appeared at the doorstep both were smiling. Father Ducey, on.

being asked how matters stood, said: Everything la splendid. I am just the same as I was before" Father Ducey'a appearance or non-appearance at the' Lexow committee to-day may perhaps throw some light on the situation. FOR FRESERYI56 THE LIKOLff M05CMEXT A Fopalar Agrttattoa Haa Been Begaa Throoghoat HUaola. CHICAGO. Deo.

17 At a meeting, of delegates from clubs and other organ (rations interested, this afternoon, a resolution was adopted that the delegates pledge themselves to do all In their power to induce the State of Illinois to take the Lincoln Monument out of the hands of the Monument Association, which now haa control of It and turn lt over to the control of Bute authorities. The resolution also contemplates making admission to the monument free and. get ting an appropriation from the next Legislature of from 130,000 to $100,000 to repair the monument It waa decided to call a mass meeting some time before Jan. 1, In this city, to demand that the appropriation be made at once. Many Assembly candidates were elected on this pledge, and the feeling In the State is Intense.

Although th field Monument cost $30,000 less than that to Lincoln lt Is much better kept than the latter, which has suffered from the weather and from the depredations of rello huntera. EIG5ED BY THE PRESIDENT The DedlcaUoa of the Ckiekamaags Chattaxtaos; Katloaal Park. WASHINGTON. Dec IT. Th on Saturday approved an act providing for the dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National park.

Sept 19, 1885, under the direction of the Secretary of War, who is authorized to determine the ceremonies and request the participation of the President Congress, Supreme Court, army and navy officers, Governora of States, and survivors of the batti. a appropriation of $20,000 la made for the expense or the celebration. The President also sianed the taint rmni. tlon to pay the officers and employea of the Senate and House of Representatives their respective salaries for the month ru. cember on the 20th Inst; and an act to enanie tna Secretary of the Treasury to remit or mitigate fines, penalties, and forfeitures.

THE UXITED SERVICE. Arxay. Harris, First Artillery, one month; Lieut Ailyn K. Capron, Seventh Cavalry, one month; Lieut Henry L. Ripley.

Third Cavalry fifteen days; Lieut Jamea B. ErWln. Fourth -Cavslnr nn. mnntk. I Tlemann N.

Horn, Second Artillery, twelve nytf extension: Capt Solomon W. RoeaalerT -BMf-i aa. awui UJUUUla. Major Clarence M. Bailey, Fifteenth Infantry, la relieved from duty aa a member and First Lieut William i Blauvelt Fifteenth Infantry.

Is detailed aa member of the court-martial at Fort Sheridan, UL. An examining board. Major A. A. Har-bach.

Eighteenth Infantry, Prealdent haa been appointed at Fort Buaa. Texas, for th examination of candidates for the oast ol Post Quartermaster Sergeant H'-V- H- Baldwin, Seventh Cavalry ZSShTXu tt J- SevenS A court-martial has been appointed at Fort Sheridan, HL, Major Chinee Vt Bailey. Fifteenth Infantry? PreeldenV Bary. -Tint XT mindof the AtUn-J. mand SaTse -Lieut.

T. H. Stevens has been ordered aV tiDttontl0n tor motion oa the Aal- Tha Car Horse Darla the Itrtka. rrm Tb Waahteguia Bur. Permit me to axprwa the hope And earnestly indeed.

That what the railroad loses won't md" up on ny feed. TIJII29 ir-TUVVS OFF1CK. lQ9 Broadway. 2d Street. Open dally from 8 A.

to IP. M. CkanlMraiiMa. CHAMBERMAID. tII a young girt, la private family aa ohamtwrmalj or sewer or parlur maid: best of city references, A.

Boa CHAMliKKMAlU, o. A Uly gulng abroad wishes to recommend a competent young womaa mm cumnr cnamner or partor maw. Apply, lnnlay, or Tuesday, at preaent employer's, etai atartlsou AT. CHAMHEHMAID. lly a youna slrl as chamber.

maid and do plain sewing, or help with children private laniliyi best city reference, 1. ni ca nmw, I. I own. CHAJaBbKUAID. oy a young alrl as chamber- dioki ana waitress in mau family; Ma ysara beat cly nfmncm.

18T Kast 2Wh Bt CHAMBERMAID. A first-class chambermaid in private family; best city reference; willing to aaaiai wnn waning, west Bl. CHAMBERMAID. By a youna alrl as chambar- maid and waitress; private family; city or eeua- iry; gooa reierenca uu west lUWtn 8L CHAMBERMAID and WAITRKH3. By young girl aa chambermaid and waitress: best city ref erence, tsranaaan, aeoa eat.

un Bt. CHAM IIERM AID. Irish; with six years' teati- moniaia. a. tttix- xwa Tinws, vp Town.

CvusaaioDi. COMPANION. A lady of reRnement aeeks a po- siuun as companion to taay traveling or Invalid, or mother' a assistant F. U. It.

176 Lexmgloa CaakL COOK. By flrst-class cook where kttchrnmatd la kept; nnderstands all kinds of French, Amer icsn, ana uermsn cooking; beat city reference; so objection to country. M. Bast 62d St, second floor; no carda COOK. By a- North of Ireland young woman very efficient In her duties; specialty, clear soups, roasts, game, fowl, and pastry; best city reference from last place; lady can be seen; T-a-.

aw. go vfT a-tin gt. COOK. Ftrst-claaa; understands French and Kng- uan cooKina in every bmnch; best of reference; good manager; wages, sou; permanent; or by day. B.

cars K. Glass, 101 West 63d 8t COOK By flrst-clasa cook; tboroushly under- aianoa ner ousinesa in all its branches; good city references from last employer. O. I. Box 1W Times, fp Town COOK.

By fint-class Swedish cook In good private- family; first-clans city reference from last place; wages. 25 to S30. 632 2d care of Mrs. Carlaverd. COOK and LAUNDRESS.

By a young woman aa good cook and laundress; no objection to short distance in country; good city reference. 433 West efith second floor back. COOK. By a Protestant woman aa cook and baker; do coarse washing; In private family; good city SOU West 27th 8t; ring tour times. COOK.

By a flrst-clasa family eook and baker In private family; seven years' reference. M. T. aox ga Times, Up Town. COOK.

By a flrst-class professional (Scandina- ivii muni can iaae run cnarxe or aitcnen; iioa ucti oi reierenceg. aw rn AT. COOK. Flrst-class; where Itttchenmald is kepi; good references; EnslislL Protestant; wages, S40 to 5Q. M.

B. Connor bell, 830 West 17th St COOK. Swedish; thoroughly understands all kinds of fine cooking; excellent city references. A. 68 West 01st St COOK.

By flrst-clasa. cook; understands all kinds of cooking- capable of marketing; best icHjrnCT. p. aoi aoa i imes, L'p Town. COOK; By Woman to cook, wash, and Iron, or COOK.

By good smart woman as family cook and laundress; good baker; references. 351 West 45th rlnr Rarrv'a hll COOK. By youna alrl as cook and laundress in a small private family; eky reference. M. Box 858 Times, Up Town.

COOK. By flrst-class French cook In private family; beet city reference; wages. 130, A. I. 7th Av.

COOK. By first-class cook for private family; no objection to small washing best city reference. Room 12. 154 West 18th St. COOK.

By a young girl as good, plain cook; best city reference; last employer can be seen. off g.aat otfin pt. grocery store. COOK. By perfect German cook; understands all soups, meats, game, pastry; excellent refer- ences.

Corner IU) West Boulevard, store. COOK. Lady wishes to find situations for her cook snd chambermaid; she can highly recom- mend them. 33 Irving Place. COOK.

By competent young woman; good cook; small private family; assist with washing: city reference. 82 3d Av. COOK. By first-class German eook best city references; in private family. 238 East Sttth no cards.

COOK. Ac. By a young woman as cook to do washing or Ironing; good reference. 153 East Uot St, second floor. COOK.

As first-class cook In private family; will assist with washing; good city references. 217 East 25th McMorron's bell. COOK, c-By a most respectable Protestant woman as good, plain cook, washer, and Ironer: best city references. Jane, 1,152 3d Av. COOK.

By young man as cook; ac homer or small restahrant. Pars, 830 1st Av. COOK. Flrst-class; 1n private family: city reference. 130 East 32d St.

Day'a Work. BAT'S WORK. By a competent woman to work by the day tor washing. Ironing, cleaning; first-class laundress; good city reference. Mary Allen, West 61st St.

DAY'S WORK. By flrst-class laundress by the day to wash and iron, or would take work home: best city 30O West a7th St. first flight, DAY'S WORK. By respectable girl; would like work by day or week as excellent laundress; best personal references; in private family. 44 East 20th 3t.

DAY'S WORK. By a young woman as flrst-clasa housecleaner; Would aweep and clean windows; or assist with washing; by the day; city references. 725 10th Av. Dressmakers. DRESSMAKER.

Flrst-class fitter; with some of the best dressmaking establishments of the city; desires work by the day in private family. ZzzZZ i lines. lp iowq. DRESSMAKER, experienced, would like a few un wvi nun evening dresses and tailor-made suits; references. M.

DRESSMAKER By fine dressmaker, a few more' CUy "fernu- OOVERNES3, By an experienced, refined French tb vx-vuiiucuucu kjj aau Amoaanaor. mm lull-In nr oiMornaea lea at GOVERNESS. By a French lady' as governess or nursery governess; Frenciw- music, and German beginninc; good sewing and embroidering. Mile. -j.

mjr ivnca Kilt, apeaking German; good pianist; In good private family; nursery governess; children over Ave years of age. Weiss. 246 West 2dth no cards. Hoaaeworlcers. HOUSEMAID.

A lady going abroad wishes a wuom ane nigmy Apply, Monday and. Tuesday, at 689 Madison Av. HOUSEMAID. With best of New-York refer HOU8EWORK. By a repectfcble woman to do aTenAratl ha tK4aAia.

A reference. 323 West 26th St; no cards. Lady's Malda. LADY 8 MAID. Lady wishes to recommend competent French lady's maid; good dressmaker and packer: good traveler; two yeara city rmf- I VII .1 LADY'S MAID.

By a young North German; good dressmaker and needleworker; good city LADY'S MAID. By young woman as ladva r. 7. "i-gooa yjnimnurr, OOP vv es aath St MAID to GROWING CHILDREN. By a reliable (Uina trns-an sa aa-taal s.

i v- w.aaes-s ss.sp aaaaaau. irvwinf CQU lTeil OT younc Udiee, epeakinr mnd French; ood ateaiiastresa; cood rvferaaoMe Box bow. 1 212 LAUNDRESS. By experienced laundress; wlshea to take ladles and gentlemen's washing to her unuarauuMia aii ainos ot nne washing and caa do flannels equal to new; can give satls- kwkuvo, sunoreaa, 40a 7ta a third belL LAUNDRESS. By young woman aa flrst-class laiindreaa and asaUt in chamberwork in small Private famllv' amnrf trw ..7.

u.h fit avst aLAUKDRESa ud CHAUUERMAIIX By m. rouna- LAUNDRESS. Ey yoang woman' aa flrat-claas JlU0VT.r.; Prtv" m'lr: pwsonal city rtfer- mm ssseejuoq fcrn. ftrmt-cLa. Uundreaa; out bV daVV firat-lskavat as-sfaaaa-a.

ea a--. "TV. on. nTaht flraUctaaa laundress in nrU we lamuy; pest city reference; last employer sa be seen. M.

Box 854 Times. Ln T.n Kara-a. r- ant; -North of Irlmni; mxvriiS take ntlre charge; bring up oa bot- 1 A 7 1 a vruor nurse; good seamstress; Scotch; Protestant" good reference. Nurse. 254 gth Av.

wiaai, K'l'UUL' 1 i iruatworUiy. tha. oughly competent nurse; capable of taklag entire charge from birth; elgnest personal f-StT ences, West 12d Ht r.Zl.lTZ rlf piMiio01 -kaJl'sh rbteaanrw3: nS'Lr" ot s-ws on Wlllcox A' Glbba snachin.i useful la famllv: "its oe.i 1W Av. Agency. U4 NURHE By a (Yattofawomaa i good infaaVa Waitresses.

WAITRESS. By a rat-class waitress: will as- si st with littler chamberwork; Arat-clasa reference from present employer. 424 4th Av.) second Boor, front WAITRESS. By competent waitress in private family) thoroughly cspaMe; wag as, $25; city or country; best city referencea. 1.

Vox -l imes, vp Town, isoollaasaaa. A YOUNG rRENCIt GIRU Short time in thla country; bt reference, WoHns, 6HQ Av. ELECTRICAL and MASSAGE TREATMElf at offlee patl-nt borne. Electrical, West 6t first tv wr. ENVELOPES TO ADDRESS OR CIRCULARS to fold at noma.

Miss Kate l.TWt Lex ington av. LADY ELECTRICIAN treats for nervousnees and Insomnia st her office; medical Reynolds, 743 6th Av. 8TENOGRAFHER and TYPEWRITER Familiar with all kinda stenographic work; moderate salary. Exceptional, 152 Hh A v. TYPEWRITER.

By youna lady beglnnar; both i rapid and accurate; can work with either Remington or Smith ITemier; wages moderate. Typewriter, 1,024 Amsterdam Ar. UP-STAIR8 WORK. By young Irish girl for ap stairs and sewing; willing; good reference. 1.TU3 3d one flight, hack.

YOUNG WOMAN wants any kind of employment but not menial work. De Long, 140 West 33d one flight. Hell 4. Batlers. BUTLER COOK.

By a French couple, baring several years of very beet city reference; fully capable of taking entire management of a flrst-class private family or bachelor apartment; no objection to go out of town. F. Box 254 Times. Up Town. BUTLER SECOND MAN.

Lady would like to recommend her men, having no further uae for them, owing to the family going to Europe; butler capable ia every way, and second maa thorough valet. J. Box 351 Times. Up Tows. BUTLER.

By "Frenchman; single; speaks English; sober; 82; understands his business; willing and obliging; three years and a half personal city references. Eugene, Boa 339 Times, Up Town. BUTLER. By experienced young Englishman; good habits; best city referencea from former and last employers, or persons! reference. R.

Box 271 Times, Up Town. BUTLER or VALET. By young Swiss; speaks French, German, and English; In private family; best Paris snd city references. Berger, Box 857 Times, Up Town. BUTLER.

By Englishman; where a second man or parlormaid is kept; well understands the care of silver six years' reference, Box ooi. a i nies, up a own. BUTLER. By a sober, steady, experienced Eng-lishman; 'age, 38; height A feet inches; last employer will recommend. A.

Box 830 Times, Up Town. The word TJp-townw in the short ads. refers to The Times's up-town office, No. 1,269 Broadway, Y32d which is open daily from 5 A. AL to 9 P.M.

BUTLER. By young Englishman aa buUer; city or country; knowa duties thoroughly; total abstainer; neat appearance; bee city references. vm tun av. BUTLER LADY'S MAID. By a German couple; thoroughly competent; good travelers; speak English and French; best city referencea.

B. K. 7 Christopher St. BUTLER. Respectable; capable of taking full charge of hla respective duties; personal city referencea; wagea moderate.

R. 387 8th Times Agency. BUTLER. Single-handed; by reliable, willing. and obliging young man who thoroughly under-tands his duties; personal city reference.

F-, Axia to i Aimcs, ip Town. BUTLER. VALET, or OTHERWISE Engaged from 11 A. M. to 8 P.

wlshea hla spare hours placed advantageously la private family; excellent referencea. J. C. Box 200 Times. BUTLER.

English: age, 29; height, a feet thoroughly experienced; aingle: total abstainer; good referencea. B. Box SO, 1.242 Broadway. BUTLER. By a flrst-class butler in private family; very competent in all branches; best city j.

an sr a lmes. up a own. BUTLER. By flrt-claaa, experienced, French butler in a private family tall; age, 84; bast city reference. 877 4th Av.

Coaehaea. COACHMAN. By a thoroughly-experienced city coachman, whose referencea will bear closest Investigation; years' experience in city driving with leading families; five years with laat employer, who can be seen: sge, 29 years; wa ooi Aimee, up a own. COACHMAN and GROOM. By a respectable young maa; thoroughly competent In driving and handling horses; willing, obliging, and careful around establishment; flrst-clsss reference to testify to sobriety and Integrity.

M. Box 286 Times. Up Town. COACHMAN. Sober, honest and trustworthy; thoroughly nnderstands his business; not afraid of work: haa 25 yeara' beat city reference: IS yeara with last employer, who haa given up horses: an A nr tth St.

COACHMAN and GROOM. By a respectable young man; thoroughly competent In driving and handling horses; willing, obliging, and careful round establishment; flrst-class reference to testify to sobriety and Integrity. B. at. 18 East aim ut.

COACHMAN. Gentleman ffotn abroad Java. 1 nvuau gasvay aiuii -lUaVllJIa lUr Dial tKaaeman. fTnarllaih mawrlltane -4a a tan da hla buaineaa; can be highly reoommsMai4ML nmuniii, ah TT C-at, 1)1)111 cm COACHMAN. By an ExiglUhman; age, 36; mmi led I.

ha a ui AAue rwa and carriage horses, harness, and carriages; wlll- "iiiiuii or country; excellent rex- AVWBW COACHMAN. By Scotch Protestant; aingle; us- alsaraif a nil aa I at ktialnaaaa i wTr wM.asTTass tnuivuiai jr wuiiiif and fi 1 cU4 "tfer.nc5 city or country. "-t P'lvatw COACHMAN. By reliable man; age 83- thoroughly understands his business In every car- aiHiieai reiereiice Irom v.w:mnan,-iij cast 41St Bt. COACHMAN, giving, un horses highly recommends coachman: 34- alnele-Englishman; city or country.

A. care of lady wishes to recommend irusiwortny man In, above capacity eanfui driver; thoroughly eornpeteat wun horseeApi Ply at late emnlover'. qh o. bMi um ou COACHMAN -By a flra't-claas married maa; tholC ouahlv underatanda hi. k.d or- nr a ii i vumpeieni married man: no incumbrance; 15 years' beat city references from beat famlll-a K- i West 38th SC 149 leaceu care of horses and carriages; city sr country; references.

Coachman HI Q. "frencem. yrnsie staoie. handling colts and a reepecuble young man -coachman la country; W. wUllng.

oWlaln? best city 200 n.V aingle German aa coachman and sardener. or tr ki 1. MM, II Ot. or count rv. 12 K--T "ty 4 a married man; five feet flva t.f, lnr un.

W7 l-aui' COACH MA Understands the bu.lnes. thor3 crtiarhl srrar-af eltv riw. aa. lnor" enceT J. U7izi Etia Rl a young men aa coachman" twelve years' city reference firm J.

H. 8.. Box 283 Time. fr. an -a OARDE.VER.-By young man: unw.

etanda greenhouses, lawns, vegetable honea long experience: T. Box 10. 1 R- -was raiareoces. SECOND MAN. By thoroughly-comDetent man la private family; height.

6 or aa butl-e in.ij..n.t .7 aw incnee; given. F. R. U-T liox 350 Tlmea Tow SECOND MAN. Good valet; 5 feet 11 ftrst-clasa referenreS: le m.t I1 lnches; C.

1.227 Broedwl'v 8ECOND MANv-Byis youna man- Kn.u.h a. IK PUTT. WAN ATV man to rrv.t.-rarn.lTb. or3.S? estate; can serve undirsundcaof Co W- CuU.TO- BouthCottatrjf 11 v. years' refeTeai fTuM M.rtE8n,Und.

car, of Mrs. tarkin, XuS Eaat VALET and BUT LER. By a young aaaa; apeak: Ing French, German, and English haa iravlit considerably; good rafarenc" oT Box iS Times. Un Town. soa ViS -N-B7 ch val.t en savwaere: underatanda hla dutlea very well- a.n -T Mareelln Ebrard rT w7 -ranees.

VALET. WAITER, or COOlCBy' Japanese' geniletnaa'a .1.. aneae. lot Weal 42a an aa- iikSl-r: 5. a-.

-t 1- CHIEF COOK. Bvohlel cluo, or hat.1; ha'u cip.t VerVIr, ui. in Tker'Cat Mr. Talaaage-a from The vTaahiagtea tut. Ths Rev.

De Wttt Tair-sge, aeeeeaesaied by his daughter, waa reeeatly a guest at the Arlington for several day a Every Urn th 4i. Ungaished divine scratches hls.aame dowa ea a hotel register, sottiseed srbs own. aa albera apies It and the hotel aeopi. gtr.i-tj. way ttquested te lake charge the voronse, and get Mr.

Talmage. te write something ia tt." It happened that one of ths pennaneat guests at tha Arltngtoa ewaa aa aatograph aJbnsa ber-self, so when, Kr. Talmage got there this time gave Manager Bennett the precious thing for the. purpose already Indicated. Mr.

Bcaaett accepted the duty la his customary CsesterBeld-laa manner, aad carried the book te the office, where Messrs. Blrney. Roes, aad Smith wtre a. aembJed. "gay." remarked Mr.

BeoaeM. whea Dr. Talmage coulee la oas of you fellows get kiss to put bis name la Take ears te give bis a blank page so it won't gat mixed ap wlta aay ether obituary I mean autograph." The trie nodded assent and the book was laid en the desk, Mr. Morgan Ross was alone KaiurtUr evening behind the counter when Dr. Talmagt cams in to ask for malL He handed eat the letters and also, the book.

The great preacher s-U4 a pea and wrote across the centre a uini, tinted paget Wlta best Wishes for our future happiness, T. DB WITT "Dee. 8. ISM." Wotted the lines carefully, aeternilttta that a aaaa was wrote aacK a flat was pretty near right la taking the pulpit laatel of raaog the rtokof eivu service examination, and, pu(j. Ung the book back oa the desk, weat to supper.

Mr. Ham Blrney sauntered is de the honors of the hostelry immediately thereafter, and tit Talmage came back to make some Biraey. answered him aad spied lee book at the same time. Would Mr. Talmage write his in aa autograph album Why, with great pieaa, ure! Jtr.

Blrney selected a nice, clean chocolate, colored page and -placed it before the parson. Us wrote with exceeding alacrity: With best wishes for your future aapplaeaa. TPB WITT TALMAGE. December 8, 1834." Mr. Blrney thanked the" theologian gracefully, arranged his boutoaaire, and tossed ths roliuaa back on the desk.

Sunday morning, after his eerroon. Dr. Taiaaaga returned to the Arlington, where Clerk gsaua waiting tq receive boarders. "When the preacher hove in view tha diploma Us clerk cast his weather eye on that autograph album. In aa Instant a spotless chrome-yellow Page waa chosen, and Dr.

Talmage waa requested to decorate lt with hla name. If the divine had not been accustomed to butng bombarded wita such books ha Bleat have paused a moment, but the horrible things are familiar to alia, aa hs picked up a pen and thla be wrote; Wlta beat wishes for your future happiness. jjj. wrTT TALMAGE. December ISM." Sunday night CoL Bennett casoally Inquired af hla three assistant graces If aay one of them had thought of asking Dr.

Talmage. to write i. that album. Each answered that Jm had. aad whea the book produced they proved U.

The Ceaatrr Paper. From Harper" a Baxan I lik ta read In papers that are published oat of town Of how Amanda Pllkms la engaged to Bihu Brown; Of bow the Magnify, wlta his wonted enterprise. Has put new salsales oa hla barn, and added ta iU alxe, I lovs to read of straw rides ot the PnnkinvMa Of how the earaapsrilla at Pahnalter'a is a treat; Of bow Mlaa Susan Willow la to spend the With Hattie Jorklna Underwood-- at feast ae rumor aaya." 1 ha aoUcas the country papers About the marked abmty of Junius Brutus Squint' The eminent tragedian, who ahortly wm appear At Moslo Ban. la hU great roles of Orimeaey and of Lear." I dote apoa tho.faahtoa notes these papers rt Of how Weieevs ts wider and. ths busUe-s sa tWansrP1'11.

Of hew Miss Wilka, of Mala makes the Qnest ciothea oa earth. Which cannut even be aurpaeeed by FalU or by It Pleases me to note therein that' Farmer Jones had raised pumpkin seven feet erooad. that every one has praiaed." 'TIS pleasing, too, to read the good advice these Journals give people who're oaeertala what ta proper where they llva. But beat ef all ths things they print la aU the rural press. Are Christmas hints, which tail as how te turn an old silk dress Into a mantel cover for a Christmas gift for ma.

And how to make a beaver hat Into a flower Jar; Which tell tha husband hew to take a shingle And acaip a handsome bracket far the boudoir of hla wife; Which ahow haw cast-eft boxes caa bo faahlnsaf Into thlnga -Which oa thsr merry sacra ssaaa praa- enu flt for kinga. love thla column moat ef all. rrrann. at antra tome, It shows the old-time spirit of ths Cbrlatsnss. tide to bo Still la existence aomewaere.

aot aa soma think. wholly lost. Becauas some Judge the value ef a present ay IS I -A'PerUawa Trip. From The Chicago Reoord. Good-bye, bo said, kissing hhrwCe fondly aa he started for tha door.

Try to bear up bravely la my absence." Reginald! she cried. tall gee where yoa are going 1 -s "I am he replied ta the firm, reeohue tones of a dauntless aaaa. I gulag ts this dowa town through the tunnel." Wiee Tae Lata. rrom The Romerrtlle JouraaL He wrote hla krve a letter And poured out all hla seal Ja language too ecstatie. Too ardent to coatrot But now be wishes sorely He bad beea more acuta, For the Uwyer read his letter la a breach of promise suit.

Matt tar Bis Hoi rrom Tha New-Tork Weekly. Peddler Perhaps your wife would be pleased you'd buy eoe of my Ood Bless Our Hosse" mottoes, beautifully colored and Xuakera savagei7)reUow. my wife baa Jo epplled for a divorce. Peddler Ah! wD, here Is something the -m Uks. then" If at Flrat Tea Doa't guoceed.

Tr. Try He.LIaser. tk) ubrary. rrom The Indianapolis JouraaL -Bakjr most be a great lover of reading. telle me that ha often ataya la hla library a night" Tea, that's But did he tall you that ti only library be haa Is a folding bed nxed ap look like a bookcase?" Why er no." Mlseellaaeoae.

DETECTl VB. Lkoae eonndeatial work; acta Chrtstmaa preeeats deuverv Burk. 203 East 4th St. FARMKR naa an. farm or geatleaasa'a country place; 7l'VU hie business ta every detail; brsec and raising of cattle, handling of aa.

sod eeythlng pertaining to nret-claas i. si.1 t. Ill 1 MASSEfR. Ac-lly profeeaiuaal maasae erator anil valet as masseur aad valet snore aratlefnea; diploma ef the highest Vf also esreptionei references. H.

hlen. 81 WANTED-Competent laundress and eook fmllrt private house. Apply, wua arercaa. laV, astsxih Bt. HtoTEHTANT 402 KaatfcSd JTu noa, Harvey.

taouiy. lUaatwJt..