The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

FOR -THE CITY OFFICES WILLIAM R. GRACE INDORSED BY COUNTY DEMOCRATS. $. jxxl Ticxrr selected after cxtcfeb-ince with xyn-j xmuxtt obqaxiza Ti05 aw isDinurDEjrra. Tammany girea notice by the County Democracy yesterday- tbat her right to nocni-gate cendiitAtea to local offloaa wai disputed, and that Mr arrogant clalra to represent tbo Simon part Decrjooracrof New-Tork resented.

Tammany declined to consult too thousands of Democrat outside ber organization la maklnf vp a. ticket, and the thousands, jetntoieed by tM Oerniaa organizations sad by the dtixeos la mass meeting aaeembed, here placed aa aoti. Tammany Democrat Wflv bub Grsrwin tbo field for Mayor. The County Democrata yesterday filled out tbo re maloder of tbo ticket with oqoaIy aa ardent mti-Tammsny candidates for tbo offices of Controller, District Attorney. Coroner, President of Ike Board of Aldermen, and Judges of the Court of Common Fleas.

The Republicans will noml-aate a local ticket within a day or two, and then the Bf ht will begin In earnest between tbo sup. porters of tbo three tickets. Tbo County Democracy! convention was celled to order la Cbickerlng Hail at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon br Senator Joseph Koch. Tbe report of tbo committee appointed by tbo poo vent ion on Oct. 14 to confer with aucb other Xiemocrstio and independent organizations es sad not already ptaoed a ticket in the field was calledrfor.

liock Commissioner John R. Voorbls tapped upon tbe platform and told tbe convention tbat tbe oonferenoe committee bad consulted with tbe Citizens' Committee of One Hundred, with thai Irving Hall Democrats, with Che two German organizations, and witb tbo Anti-Monopolists of tbe city. As tbe result of Its labors tbe following candidates bud been agreed upon: jW May- William K. Gbace. for Controller Eoward V.

Lorw. for lAMtrirt A tlumrvH MIX) LPB B-MABTTJrr. Tar Prrmidml of th Hoard of Aldermen rpolmi L. rUsoxa. t'ir Coroner Dr.

Ions W. BCHrXTZa. Far in Ion of ths Court of Common pleas Judge Hsaar Wilmr Allks. Edward Pat-nMw, and Alfred WaoeTarr. Tbe nam of ex-Mayor Grace waa received with tremendous applause.

Tbe names of each of tbe otber candidate were also heartily applauded. Then followed a season of speech staking, in which every one of these gentlemen were etroagly indorsed. Robert B. Kooeevelt was tbe Dnt man to eatcb the eye of tbe presiding officer. As be rose to indorse tbe committee's report be wss cheered and unred to take tbe platform.

Mr. Kooeevelt was always a favorite with even tbe roughest members of tbe political organization with which he has been IdentU Bad ever since Its formation. He rained the platform and made a pointed address to tbe delegates. Hs reminded tbem tbat there were two issue to be borne distinctly in mind in this campaign. Tbe first was tbat tbe Presidential eaovass waa a struggle for tbe redemption of tbe country, not to crush Republicans, but to savstbe Republic.

8ucbankpportunlty for electing their Preaident would never be presented to the Democrata again, and if tbey failed sow tbe future was dark Indeed. At every mention made of Gov. Cleveland's name tbe convention shouted uproariously. Mr. Kooeevelt reminded bis bearers that business Interests are paralysed, that the wage-earning class is suffering, tost some of them are upon the verge of Starvation, and tbat there was a belief well-nigh universal tbat a change was demanded In the id ministration of the country's affairs.

In out- lining the second great issue of the canvass tbe apeaker pictured the peaceful condition of tbe city in former days, when Its citizens of wealth made their homes in tbe vicinity of Bowling Green, be bad seen the city's growth. Was there to-dsy tbe same con-tentednese, tbe same good feeling between employers and employes aa In those earlier days? tied tbe city's course been up or down in tbat respect He believed there had been a retro-grade movement, and tbat tbey were now brought face to face with one of tbe greatest dangers to tbe Kepublio two classes of citizens, one enormously rich, tbe otber very poor. This changed condition of affairs and its results seemed to bim to be due In a measure to tbe unpatriotic administration of tbe city. A eoance waa now offered to redeem tbe city. It could be done by tbe nomination and election of tbe candidates presented la tbe committee's report.

Tammany's ticket, be declared, could never beat lk An issue bad bow been made witb Tammany. Ills own oppo- Jiuoo to Tammany was not of a personal nature, was opposition to ber political system which was ruinous to tbe Democracy and degrading to politics, Applause. In ooe single sentenoo Tammany was a corporation; a corporation, so- cording to tbe law, baa no soul and never dies. ILeugbter and applause. Tammany bad stood rear after year aa a stone wall instbe way of leiBOcratlc auooese.

In ber persistent opposition to tbe Democracy of tbe btate and Nation she bad shown that she baa no soul. Apolause.) E. tilery Anderson, In Indorsing tbe Candida tee. declared tbat the 4th of November would determine not only that rover Cleveland would be the next President, but it would decide whether the great -city of New-York Is owned by a few men who lay their schemes in tbe Four- teeutb-etreet wtga am or whether it la owned by the citizens themselves. Tammany had nominated the Illustrious John Kelfy for Governor In 187 In the same spirit In which 5 be bed said that- this political babe Alderman Hugh' J.

Grantf should be lavor. Who bad asked for the nomination of sir. Grant Everybody knew tbat John Kelly bad dictated bis nomination, and tbat if elected Mayor be would simply bo a political tool witb which to furnish the hungry Tammany politicians with food. Nobody desired to destroy or to Injure Tammany. In tunes past sbe had done good service, but when she usurped the rights of lbs Democracy of New-York ahe should be met at the threshold and taught to- keep ber own place: that when ahe assumed to dictate to tbo city and county she must be administered a rebuts.

Henry Clausen, tbe wealthy German Jn moving the adoption of the committee's report, said toat toe great Question was whether tbe bulk of the people of the Cnited 6tatea were in favor of an honest Government or not. It wss a Question to be settled in this municipal eanvass as well, and be waa pleased that his own nationality in thla city were fully alive to its importance and determined to support nominees wbo represented that idea. Tbe committee's report was adopted with cheers and tbe gentlemen were formally declared tbe nominees of tbe County Democracy. A committee to Inform tbem of their nomination waa appointed, comprising Cel. James J.

Mooney. ex-Mayor Edward Cooper. Henry Clausen. Robert lit. Roosevelt, E.

Ell err Anderson. Joseph E. Hewberger, and James J. Kelso. Tbe Irving Hall County Convention met In tbe basement of Irving Hall last evening and indorsed tbe ticket nominated by tbe County Democracy in tbe efteruoon.

Ex-Judge John Callahan presided. Brief speeches were made by ex-Senator Wagstaff, one of the candidates for Judge of the Court of Common Flea: Hubert B. Jiooney, Thomas J. Creamer, aad others. The County Convention of ths German-American Independent Citizens' Association waa held last evening at Boetbovea Hall, over U0 dele-; rates bains present- School Commissioner Ed-Ward J.

U. Tamseo was made Chairman of tbo convention, which indorsed tbe entire ticket of the County Democracy. A aketoh of William H. Grace, who was first placed in tbe field by tbe Citiseoa. appealed in Iheae oolumns yesterday.

Edward V. Loew was one of tbe organiser of the Eleventh Ward Savings Bank, and now holds a position in Its Directory. He also President of the Manufacturers and Builders' Fire Insu rance company ana a large dealer in real estate. Hs is is years of age, and baa never held office. i la brot Is Charles Loew.

ex-County Clerk. Adolnh Hanger Is a graduate of the College Of the City of of New-York and of tbe Columbia Collesre law rx-hooL and wss admitted to tbe par in iwa. uov. Hoffman appointed him Loan Commissioner, a position which be held from J.17U to 1K7. He Is one of the candidates on tbe Democratic Electoral ticket and an ex-President at tne trnai Merita.

Randolph B. Martina la 41 years of age, a grad ual os toe txiiumota touegeiaw nchoouand bairman of the Executive Committee of tbe County Democracy. He quit Tammany Hal) when Fire Commissioner Purroy and Justice Andrew White were expelled. He has alwara been a warm personal friend of ex-Mayor Grace. uuge henry llder Alien la one of tbe udues Of the Court of Common Pleas, having been appointed to tbat position by Gov.

Cleveland In June last to nil the unexpired term of Judge Van Brunt, who took his seat on the Supreme Court bench. Judge Allen was born in York County. We his father being Judge of the Probate Court of tbat county and for a number of years memlwr of tbe frtate reoste. He waa Gduated at Dartmouth in the Class of stud-law with CoL beta J. Thomas in Boston, and was admitted to Practice in tbat cliy.

He entered tbe office of Judse Kapailo, in thai city, and lxll was Assistant District Attorney uo-aer Nelson J. Wau-rburr. Chief-Iuatic rtiaae appointed htm. Democrat tbat be waa. Begister la ttenkrupu-y.

He was leoommended tcr the poaiuun bv the Chairmen of both tbe Kepub- ikwiuii urmocniue Plate uwmitM, ith the repeal of tbe bankruptcy law In 187 be re tired from tbe ofBee. Judge Allen la a member oe iwiniy iMtuocracy. Edward Patterson was borate tha Ninth Ward, re tills city, in lrid. His rrandfather waa John fattersou, a Philadelphia merchant, who came to this country, an lrth refugee, in 1TV6. Mr.

Psuerson waa educated la Philadelphia, and Hnaiea law in the offlos or juace fed ward P. Cowiea. la lrtdu he waa admitted to the Bar. Ha practice baa been largely among the down-- town business men. Ue is now a bchooa Com- aiMsiooer in this cur.

Alired WagMtaS waa born In the Fifteenth Wardof this city about 40 years ago. He served at Major In tbe i net v-first New. York Volun. seen, was elected to tbe Assembly in IM7, and again la IfCa, and to the Senate In 1ST6 to fill the eacancy caused by the death of Senator Booth. The following year he was re-elected for tbe uU senatorial term.

The district ordinarily waa Be- PuUlican. Mr. VTagstaff was graduated from tbe Columbia Collars Law fettooJ, and wee admitted psactios in isoa. ua law una Aorta, ward Wetatr. ut.

Louie w. Sohultas hi Cheirataa of the Board of School Trustees of tbe Twenty-first ward. He as ao rears of sge. a native of tela ity. and a graduate of the Medtcau Department of Columbia College.

During tbe past five reara be baa served In tbe different bospitala on Ward's Inland, and at at present resident phy-loan at Casus rjarden. SOUTH CABOLIXA'S CAMPAIGN THT BZPCBUCAKS QUIIT AND TEE DEMOCRATS VERT ACTITE. Colcttbia, 8. Oct 2L The Democratic campaijTiln this State baa been vigorous. Senators Hampton and Butler taking a prominent part in it.

and tt will be brought to a does by a srrand and final demonstration in this city on tbe 80th Inst. On tbe otber band, the Republicans and Independents have had no campaign outside of the addreaa of their Btate Executive Committee, which only found its way to the people by its publication In Democratic lour. Tbe political situation in this Mate Is a peculiar one. Tbe Democrats are fully organized and thoroughly arooaed, with a determination to weep the wboie field, from Presidential Electors down to Coroner, and for tbe first time have nominated a Democratic) candidate for Congress from tbe Seventh or Black District, now repseeented by Bobert Smalls, (colored.) a convicted bribe taker, ft mails baa already weakened and says that tbe Democratic candidate will sret the certificate, while tbe Democrats feel confident of defeating Smalls. A prominent member of the r-tate Executive Committee stated to your correspondent tbat Smalls bad made so many promisee of pecuniary aid to bis black constituents in tbe Seventh District, which he bad tailed to keep, and bad rendered himself so unpopular witb the leaders of tbe par.

ty in tbe State tbat his enemies are almost as numerous as his friends, and therefore it would not be a surprise to many Republicans if Smalls waa left at borne. Besides, be is not making a canvass of tbe district as is expected of bim. Again, nearly every man nominated on tbe State ticket of tbe Republican State Convention bas declined tbe nomination. one has been notified of -his nomination by tbe State Committee, and therefore those wbo have not declined in advance will not have tbe opportunity of accepting. The Republicans and independents have fused on an Electoral ticket with wblcb there has been no Interruption by bolts or by declination, but the prominent Republicans know tbat the Independent vote la only a myth in which the National Committee bas been hoodwinked by McLane, and tbey have no idea of sucoess on the Electoral ticket by fusion, tout they were forced into it by Mr Lane and the National Committee.

The greatest confusion exists in tbe Republican Party over tbe nominations for Congrese. In tbe First District McLane received tbe independent nomination and was indorsed by tbe State Republican Committee, but Postmaster W. X. Tart, of Charleston, has received tbe straight Republican nomination, which makes a triangular fight in tbat district and will give Dibble, tbe Democrat, a walkover. IX.

R. caster tbe Independent nominee for Congress from tbe Fourth District, wbo was also indorsed by tbe Republicans, has published his declination of tbe nomination, which lea res tbe Democratic nominee without known opposition. Resides these evidences of dissatisfaction with tbe fusion movement forced uoon the Republicans by -Steve Elklns and T. B. Jonea, at tbe instigation of McLane, tbe negroes in tbe Seventh, or Black.

District are In revolt aaainst the independent nominee for Elector. Tom Baskina, (white. strictly on race grounda. The negroeg in tbat district want a black man to represent tbe black district in all things. Tbe Nstlonal Committee did an unwise thing for the Republican Party in this State when tbey tacked on to McLane.

A prominent member of tbe Republican Btate Committee says McXsuie deceived the National Committee. NOMINATED FOB CONGRESS. Mebxdzw, Oct 21. The Repub licans of tbe Second Congressional District to day nominated CoL Henry Allen, of Branfoad. in place of Charles H.

Pine, wbo declined. Matjch Chtjkk. Oct. 21. The Re- Jiublloan oonferrees of tbe Eleventh Congress onal District met here to-dsy and nominated T.

Frank Walters, of Jdaucb Chunk. Tbot. X. Oct. 2L The Demoors.tln Congressional Convention of Rensselaer and Washington Counties adjourned to-day after appointing a committee to make a nomination if it should be deemed advisable.

Bxrrrxua. Oct. ZL The Demon rata nf the Thirty-aeoond Congressional District to-day nominated Daniel L. Lockwood. COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Ntacx, N. Oct. ZL The Republicans of Rockland County met In convention at New-City to-day and nominated tbe following ticket: For member of tbe Assembly Alonzo Bedell, of xiavursiraw; tot tistnci A ttorne ett Cole, of Kysck'; for County Treasurer Garret Van Kostrand, of South Nyack: for School Commissioner Alfred S. Bush, of Rnrrm- for Coroner Dr. Hopson, of Piermont.

The Demo crata lass week nominated John W. Felter, tbe present member of tbe Assembly, for re-election, and bis nomination caused general dissatisfaction among tbe Democrats of this Dart of the county, making Bedell's election quite probable. NrwBURa, Oct, 21. The Renub- Heana of tbe First District of Orange County," eembly. THE STALWART REVOLT.

tks Xdttnr ef Uu ymf-Tork Tlnuw: Mr. ConEling la Republican. He-is silent In a Presidential campaign. His silence Is dissent. He has a host of adherents who will follow bis lead and be silent too.

This is the stalwart revolt. The stalwarts wbo will refuse to vote will suffice for Blaine's defeat in New-York. Tbe Blaine managers parade the names of a few veteran politicians who acted witb Conklina When he Was a Senator aa nmnl that the stalwarts are all in line. But those men en- Joy an insensibility to tbe blows of their enemies which is not a stalwart characteristic A NEW-YORK STALWART. sssssxsa IT LA UG BUN'S RULE SUPREME.

THI BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS HOMTNATX THE MEN HE TELLS THEM TO. The Brooklyn Democratic City Conven- -tlon, which met the Assembly Rooms in that. city at 8 o'clock last evening, was In strong contrast to the county convention which had been bald in the same place a few hours before. It was not by any means aa open" convention. For days past It has been known that Boss' McLaughlin Intended to reward Controller Brinkerhoff and Auditor Voege by renominating tbem for tbe offices which ther now hold.

Roth rmurmni are imoB-ana-inin adherents oi the boss, and obeyed bis behests in the matter of it he appointments to tbe Board of Bridge Trustees. mo a-aiu wnoa ne wanted a Tew oi his old-time favorites appointed to positions on tbe Police wun ucsncn. The eonvention was called to order by ex-Poll os Commissioner John Pyburn. another of the old-time McLaughlin politicians, And be was made its permanent Chairman without opposition from any aide. Tbe first business taken up after the roll had been called waa tne nomination of a candidate for vny uuire.

sir. Augustus van Wyck, Chairman of the Democratic General Committee; Judge McCue, the present incumbent of the office, and Mr. i bo mas E. Pearsall were placed in nomlna-Ston- i Aa informal ballot showed that Mr. had 29 votes.

Judge McCue and Mr. Pearsall U. Mr. Peersali'a name waa then withdrawn, and on a formal ballot Mr. Van Wyck received a majority of the votes cast and waa declared tbe nominee of th manniinn Ex-Warden James Sbevlln and other faithful aanerenie oi boss MCLauablla, were chiefly instrumental In defeating udge McCue.

Aaron Brinkerhoff. the present Contmllw was renominated without opposition. A ahow of opposing Auditor Voege's renominatlon waa made, but Le waa declared, the nominee of tbe convention on tbe third ballot. The convention then adjourned. Augustus Van Wyck, the Democratic nominee for City Judge.

Is about 44 years of age, and was dotu iu nrooaiyn. tie went aouta when a very young man and served In the rebel armv. After the war be returned to Brooklyn and opened a law- office, in Kn.Tnrk He has been identified witb Democratic polltica in mugs voudit i or several years, ana was one of tbe chief ors-anisers of the Jnfferaon flail bolt against tbe McLaughlin Democracy three years ago. Since the reoiwanization of the party In the county he has acted with this regu- Mr. Aaron Brinkerhoff was at one ttmeVa dry goods merchant In New-York, but be failed in usiness.

He waa for man veara Itenntr Controller, and waa elected to tbe office wnicn ne now colds two years ago. Mr. Brisker bo tr is personally a respectable man. and baa made a fair flnannliil officer, but he la and bas always been, while in offioe, a thirk-and-thin adherent of Boss Mo-Laughiln. Sooner than comply with tbe requirements of tbe civil service law he has permitted several clerkships In bis office to remain vacant lor montna.

Mr. Voeare la aisn a faMlitni u- Laurblln. He la in tbe toy business on Broad-war. Brooklyn, and has little ar no nnlttir! strength aaide from tbat conferred on bim by iwiiuiHaisw tus political creator. S03OXAT10XS IX BROOKLYN.

The folio wine nominations were made in Kings County last evening: In tbe First Assembly District. Richard Lalmbeer, waa Ilia 1l.nnkllA.na In -PHnwt. Assam oly District. Patrick Burns, of tbe People's Party, received the Republican indorse- ucui. ah toe aimn District, iewis A.

Meyer was nominated by tbe Republicans, aud i In the Tenth James Taylor was re uo mica ted Pfrty. In the Eleventh Assembly Uistrict the Republican nomination was given for tM MnVRjl Mima tA XJ In the Second Congressional District Felix ho at present represents the old TourU District, was nominated by the Demo-erate, and in the new Fourth District Peter P. ssaaqsw was ssTsainansa ny tee same party, THE DAKOTA. i DESCBIPTI05 OP ONE OP THE MOST PERFECT AXASTMEXT HOUSES IS THE WORLD. Prons It DaU Graphic.

WtOrnaOau. Sept. YL Probably not one stranger out of fifty who ride over tbe elevated roads or on either of tbe rivers does not ask tbe name of the stately build ing which stands west ot Central Park, between Seventy- -cond and Seventy-third streets. If there is si cb a person the chances are that be Is blind or r. tarslgbtel.

The name of tbe building is the Dakota Apartment House, and it is the largest, mhst substantial, and most conveniently arranged I apartment bouse of tbe sort in this country. I It stands on the crest of tbe West Bide Plateau, on the highest portion of laud In the city, and overlooks tbe entire Island and tbe surround ng country. Prom the east one has a btrdW: view of Central Park. The reservoir castle an 1 the picturesque lake, the museums, and tbe ix all are allabown at a glance. Prom this point alao can tfe seen Long Island Bound in tbe distan ne, and the bust of Brooklyn.

From tbe north one looks down on High Bridge and the tall reservoir tower, which looks' as slender aa a needle. I rom tbe west can be seen tbe Palisades, tlii ran ire Mountains, and the broad Hudson, 'rhich narrows into a silver thread aa the doubl row of bills close together far away in tbe disi anoe. Looking south one sees the tall towers tbe Brooklyn Bridge. Governor's bland, add far beyond tbe green hills of Statea InUndanl tbe blue waters of tbe Lower Bay. Every prominent landmark in the landscape can be discerned from this location, and the great buildings of the lower city are aa promi- uenuy maraea as rx tne sightseer were floating over the island In a balloon.

At this elevation every breeze which moves across Manhattan rrom any direction is felt. This is a feature which eds no emphasis to make attractive auch stifii aa; davs as these. Tbe bui ding is of the Rensissanee style of architect ire, built of buff brick, with carved Nova Scutla freestone trimmings and terra ootta ora Although there is a profusion of ornament in the shape of bay and octagon wind iws. niches, balconies, snd balustrades, with span Irelsand panels in beautiful terra cotta work and heavy carved cornices, tbe size and massive instruction of the edifice prevent any appearan of superfluity. Tbeuildlug is about Suu feet sc uare and lOttories hia-h.

the two upper stories being in the; handsome mansard roof which, wl th its peaks and gables, surmounted by ornate co per work cresting and finials. and relieved by lormer and oriel windows, gives tbe entire str icture an air of lightness and elegance. Tne const ruction is of tbe moeti massive character, an the aim of the owners has been to produce a bu llding monumental in solidity and perfectly fin proor. The brick and mason work is of unusui il weight, tbe wails being in some places iour leetcnica. ana tne partitions and flooring have iroul beams snd framinir.

filled in with con crete and fireproof material. On the cfevrnty-third-street side there is a handsomi i doorway, and on the Seventy-second-street fro it a fine arched carriage entrance, with groined of and elegant stone carving. Both entrance! lead into tbe inner court, from which four separate passages afford access to the interior of the building. From tbe around floor four fine bronse staircases, the metal work beautifully wrought and tbe walls wainscoted in rare marbles and choice hard woods, and four luxuriously fitted elevators, of the latest and safest construction, afford means of reaching tbe upper ttoori. Tbe ladies' sitting room, adjoining tbe staircase in the southeast corner, will be decorated be the Misses Greatorex, a guarantee that the worklupon it will be artistic and unconventional.

There are four iron staircases and four elevatorslinclosed in massive brick walls and extending from the cellar to tbe kitchens and serv. ants' quarters in the upper stories, separate from tne rest tne nouse, wnicn can ne used for domestic pv rposea, carrying furniture, merchandise, Ac. There are electric hells to each elevator, an 1 a complete system of electric communication hrougbout the bouse. Tbe bu Iding is in four great divisions. wBfch Inclose a sourtyard as large as half a dozen ordinary bul dings.

This gives every room in the bouse lit ht, sunshine, and ventilation. Coder this cour yard Is the basement. Into which lead broad er trances for the use of tradesmen's teama. 1 ere are situated the most inte retain? portions the building, or at least tbe most novel or ea. Tbe floor Is of asphaltum, as dry and hare as rock.

This basement, also, bas a courtyar I as large as tbe one above, and lixnted by two ige latticed manlholes, which look like a coupi of amen flower beds in tbe stone flooring. I Off of this yard are tbe storerooms or tne inse, in which tbe management will store th furniture and trunks of the tenants free of ibanre. A porter is assigned to this duty aloi e. Tbe rooms are all marble floored, lighted a id heated, and accessible at all hours of tbe day night. The rooms of the servants are also on tl its floor.

These oonsist of separate dining and oilet rooms for tbe male and female servants ind a main readlnsr and smokins room. These arqnot for the personal servant of the ten ants, bui for the general help of tbe management, wt ich will not number far from ISO per-aons. Tt laundry, kitchen, pantry, and bake shops, md private storerooms are here also, foi tbe owners combine a hotel with the apa rtment bouse, and furnish eating faculties for all tbe tenants of tbe building wbo tirefer It on the table d'h6te plan. Opening from the lower court, and extending under th open ground in the rear of the building, a lari re vault, 150 feet long, SO feet wide, and 18 feet deep la now being excavated. When finished It will co itatn tbe steam boilers, steam engines, Ac, for hoisting, pumping, and tbe dynamos for supplying electrio illumination in tbe Dakota and adjoining 27 bouses.

The vsult will be rooted with iron beams and brick filling arches at made flush witb the land in tbe rear of tbe bt llding, 225 leet deep, which will be laid out as a i rarden. The boilers, with tbe furnaces, machine Ac-will thus be located outside tbe walls of he building safely remote. Tbe first floor contains the dining rooms, which ar finished in a perfect manner. In tbis case tbo words really mean something. Tbe floors an of marble and inlaid.

Tbe base of tbe walls is of English quartered Oak, carved by band. 1 le upper portions are finished in bronze baa-reue work, and the ceilings are also quartered oal beautifully carved. The effect is that of an oli I English baronial haH, with tbe dingy massiver. ess briEhtened and freshened without losing an of its richness. Tbe effect Is heightened by a large Scotch brownstone engraved fireplace which ornaments tne centre of the room.

1 he business office has oral communication witl i every portion of the bouse, and the wants of the tenants can be attended to as quickly as cai be done by human ingenuity and a perfect! arranged service. In addKlou to tbe four main staircases mentioned before, which are finished in bronze and marble, 1 here are four iron staircases tor servants, four passenger elevators, and four servants' ele 'ators. Tbe Di kota will be divided into about 65 different suites of apartments, each containing from fot to twenty separate rooms, so tbat ac-oommod itions can be furnished either for bachelors or for large families. There is an air of grandeu 1 and elegance not only about tbe halls and ataii ways but also about the separate apartments tliat cannot probably be found in any otber use of tbis kind in the country. Tbe parlors 1: some Instances are 25 by 40 feet, with other rooms in proportion, and there are in many ciaes private baLe to tbe suites, fur.

nisbed with fine bronze mantels, tiled hearths, and ornamental open fireplaces. Tbe parlors, libraries, reception and dining rooms are all abinet trimmed, paneied, and wainscoted in mahogony, oak, and otber attractive and durable woods, and are furnished with carved btiffetsand mantels, mirrors, tiled hearths and opei grate fireplaces, and parqueted floors. The klU hens are spacious, and provided with ranges, itb ventilating hoods, all with Minton tiled ac ng and marble wainscoting. There are poroelaii i wash tuba, large storerooms and closets, and tutlers' pantries, equipped In tbe most complete manner, and each suite has its private bathrooi as and closets, fitted with the most approved jlentifio sanitary appliances. The pli imbing and hygienic arrangements are fully eqi lal to anything of the aind in tbis country.

On the top story are six tanks, holding gaUpns of water each, and supplied by steam pumps having a daily capacity of Z.UU0.0U0 gal' ions, aoc aoout ruu miies oi pipe have been used in effect ng its riot only in the sanitary app Liaaoee, but in every otber department, there is a completeness that is surprising. The precautl ns taken to secure proper ventilation and a pu re atmosphere, to Insure safety to occupants in cases of fire or panic, and to extinguish fire are perfect. When opened the comfort and convenience of tbe guests will be further insured by the accommodations of the dining rooms.laun-drv, au)dbaroer's shop, run on tbe most improved plan, in connection with the building. It is the perfection of tbe apartment style of livina, and a-uarameea to tbe tenants comforts which would require unlimited wealtn to procure in a private residence. Tbe wisest precautions have been taken to) Insure freedom from the ordiuary cares of the hjousefaold to tbe fortunate tenants.

For instance; tbe coal and kindling wood are purchased hy the manager in large quantities and sold to the tenants, who take in exchange for their money tickets which are presented at tbe office, aad the fuel la carried to their rooms in convenient quantities, thereby saving the user from airy of the necessary troubles in buying and (torture. This may seem like a small matter, but It Islonly one of tbe hundred plans taken by tbe owners to secure tbe comfort of the tenants. It is ainost needless to state that the building is as nearly fireproof aa any which can be erected. -iners age continuous passageways extending through) tbe four divisions on tne roof: ninth. eighth, i indfirst stories.

On tbe tenth floor there is provu ion for a play room and gymnasium for tbe chili Iron, well lighted and ventilated andoom-mandim a grand view of tbe city and aurround-Inga. wl i ile on tbe ninth floor there will be extra servant rooms, private laundries and drylng-rooma. dormitories for transient male and la-male sei vanta and attaches of the and lavatori ea, toilet rooms, and bathrooms for their ui. The wbrk on both tbs Dakota and tbe neia-h boring apartment bouse and private dwellings owned it tbe estate has been done not only in tbe most careful manner, but with a view to Permanence and convenience, and to symmetry aa well as beauty of appearance. The arreatest skill and experience and tbe beet materials large means douid command have been employed, and the mariner la which the work in each department has been Cone reflects tbe greatest credit on those intrusted with it, especially upon tbe archltedt.

Mr. H. J. Hardenbergh. wbo has supervised tbe work from its commencement to its now raatdly approaching oompieooo.

ssota ass a rota, ue xsnvase the smaller apartment bouse are now ready for Occupation, anrf w41 .1 peculiar attractions they wUl possess for those residenm'Aii th am aKi unrmmiigmii i or an eitrinie Siftr-lal 1.. tne west aide of the buildings, which for comfort, ample pace, salubrity, convenience, tod accessibility 1 exeeiieo, ana a arianee at our deacrlp- win suffice to show that everrthina sk luireuuiiy auu experience surge bas been supplied. The managers of the Clark estate, tbe owners of the property, are well known for their fairness and liberality to tenants, and every care will be taken to insure com- auu wvuueing. rine rents are moderate with the accommodations fur-pis bed, and those deslrina- to secure either dwell- InSTSjOr IMItmrnta 1 srranaments at tbe office of the estate, at AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN' OPERA AT THE STAR.

The word respectable is not iiTuallT re garded as tbe most complimentary eulthet that can be bestowed upon a lyric or dramatic representation, and yet It is tbe only one that can be applied, with intent to praise, to the perform-anee at tbe Star Theatre yesterday evening. From the standpoint of an Italian audience, this might claim more enthusiastic commendation. In Italy and In many parts of Southern Europe, good, bad, and Indifferent entertainments of this nature are classed aa different grades of the same article, and the frequenters of popular theatres In tbe large cities and tbe dwell- 1 In provincial towns do not mm tbe-work done for their behoof by comparison with the most perfect singing and acting the world has known. In Ens-land and here another standard prevails, and Italian opera, being considered as an exotic and an artitk tie litre, must be presented by the most girted 01 singers and with the most brilliant surroundings, if ft would not lose tbe savor which dilettanti and the fashionable public have always connected with The inference, in respect of tbe Cambiaggio-Sienl company's rendering of Aids" last night, is obvious. Their interpretation of Verdi's latest and by no means least successful opera would have been most acceptable to tbe audiences of an Italian city of moderate importance, and would even be ap plauded in one of the popular house of Milan.

Florence, or Rome. In New-York, as in London, it can only be judged by comparing it with tbe best performances of Aids" that local music lovers have witnessed. Recol lectins -Mne- Miss Cary, Bignor Campa-nmi. and M. Maurel have all been heard in "Aida." not to refer to a host of other performers of great merit, it Is easy to understand why tbe praise of respectability im neartiest mat can fairly be awarded the newcomers.

Their representation of Aids" was extremely smooth, some portions of tbe jrork were given witb so much passion and force that the listeners grew quite enthusiastic, and at no stage of the entertainment did anything give positive offence to either eye or ear. The tenor, Slgnor Glannini, although wholly successful, did not eclipse bis associates, for, with the exception of tbe contralto, all are equipped with good voices, and appeared to have as much experience as they showed earnestness and animation. biimor Ulanninl has been in the Cnited States before, and sang at Booth's Theatre a few seasons ago. He has powerful, fairly vibrant, and even tenor voice, which gives out A's, fiats, and B's with unusual facility; be phrases broadly and intelligently, and he is a passable actor. Bignor Giannini's command of roezza voce is limited, and hence thn la lfri-lA light or shade In bis execution.

But he is an nonest ana vigorous singer, whose moot objectionable trait is a tendency to drag the time as In Celeste Aida" and to cling to a tone with the idea of proving his stayina: power to the disfigurement, occasionally, of the theme running throuirh his measures. The soprano of the company, Signora Virginia Damerini, is a very skilled sons-stress, with some agreeable high tones in her voice. Signora Dam-erini's style is both refined and expressive, and passasres in her first brief air. at tbe clone of the first scene, and "Ciell ax- zurri" were very tastefullv riven, whiin in tbe concerted numbers tbe high notes assigned to ber ran out above chorus and orchestra. Signor Tieete Wilmant, who personated Amonaaro, is an excellent baritone, although be did not make as much of the effective parts of his duet in the third act with Aiila as was expected.

Slgnori Serbolinl and Bologni, bassos, are both competent artiste, and dealt satisfactorily with Rampobls and tbe King. The contralto. Si mora Trinidad Meatrsaa. waa the weak spot of the performance. Her voice is worn and afflicted with a painful vihrato.

ber method is bad, and, as an actress, she is Inexpressive and ungainly. Mention has been made al ready or the even character of the entertainment. Its general merit was enhanced by tbe efficient work of the chorus, by the no less creditable though rather noisy playing of the orchestra. aua ny consiaeraDie attention to toe stage attire of the opera. All the popular numbers of Aida" were loudly applauded, the splendid finale of the second act was capitally rendered and was redemandeo, and so was the duet between Rhadamee and Aida In act tbe third, while Signora Damerini neatest bits ot singing had prompt recognition.

Where there was ao much to admire in a representation it was hardly necessary to induce a noisy claque to make la presence known by demonstrations which often discouraged disinterested spectators from expressing their delight by means of audible if not aoareniny plaudits. GENERAL MENTION. Mrs. Ettie Henderson, the distinguished actress, author of Almost a Life" and Claire and the Forge Master." bas Just finished a new drama entitled Bound for Ever." Mr. John Gilbert, who finished his engagement at the Boston useum last Saturday evening, was given a reception by Mr.

Curtis Guild at his Boston residence on Monday night, which was attended by many persons prominent in literature and art. Wednesday matinees bare been resumed, at the Fourteenth-Street Theatre. There are performances on Wednesday afternoons also at Daly's, the Grand Opera House, Niblo's, and Koster A Bial's Concert HalL The Tuesday matinees at the Theatre Comlaue are very ooou. lar. Orpheus and Eurydiee," the extrara-ganza founded remotely upon Offenbach's operetta on tbe same subject, which was so successful at the Bijou Opera House, will be produced at the Grand Opera House next Monday night.

Tbe piece has been given since its performance here in every important city between Boston and Ban Francisco. The Grand Ihichess" will be produced In an English version, with gonreous scenes and dresses, at tbe Park Theatre next Mondav night. The cast will introduce Miss Catherine Lewis, Miss Emma Carson, Miss Fanny Went- worth. Mr. Hay don Tina.

Mr. Louis KathaL and Mr. W. H. Seymour.

Among the prominent features of this Offenbacbiau revival will be tbe drilling of the regulars, drum corps, bugle corps, and a realistio artillery drill, with the loading and firing of cannon on tbe stage by an army of young women. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. "WaBhtsotott, Oct. 221 A. M.

For New-England, increasing cloudiness and local rains, preceded by fair weather, southwest to north west winds, nearly stationary, followed by lower temperature, lower barometer. For the Middle Atlantic State, fair mother. except in norfhttm portirm followed by Zoeal rains and partly cloudy weather, soutbuyst to norWi uxxt winds, nearly ttaUnnary tenrperat except in northern porrvm, tower temperature. For Thursday, cooler, partly cloudy weather, and local rains are Indicated for Kew-n- Sland and tbe northern portion of the liddle Atlantic States and the lower lake region: continued cool and generally fair weather is indicated for the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Val leys. Tbe following shows the chances in the temperature for the past 24 hours, ui comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer-at-Hudnut's phar macy.

No. 218 Broadway: 18SS. 18K4.I 1883. ISM. 8 A.

3 0A.X 43 B7l (K II 4H A. a 'f 4 fW 47 llMUP.ll.- 44 Si ATMkc tn Denmn veaLerdav. temperature for same dats last year. OIL BROKERS CA VGBT XAPPIXQ. There has been unusual activity in th cU market during the pat two days and great excitement prevailed yesterday.

During the forenoon the price ot oil certificates advanced from 64 to TiH. causing a panicky feeling: amour tbe It was generally believed that the abrupt rise in the market was caused by the great demand1 for certificates for tbe short account. Four operators In tbe New-Tork Mining Stock andlNational Petroleum Exchange were caugnt on the short side and were objured to announce their inability to meet their engagements. E. O.

rresby, wbo bas been dealing in oil Quite largely recently, could not meet his contracts, and 87.000 barrels of oil were bought In under tbe rule for bis account. Involving- a loss to him of about SHMMO. The other broken who were obliged to suspend were H. L. Under wood.

John t. nassetu ana ecuttun. Tbe transactions in oil in tbe New-York Petro leum Exchena-e yesterday amounted to 8.481.000 barrels. There were no suspensions, in tbe stock departaaent 1U30 shares were bought and sold. LATEST rORXIOS 5HZPP0TO STWS.

rut. si. Tbs taaa. bcd iter new-1 DUDLEFS PENSION BAND DENIALS WHICH DO NOT MEET THE CHARGES MADE. the comnssioirrjt axd actimj coxsns- ETOKEB COXX TO THE rioST WITH CTATEanCSTS ABOUT TBE OHIO MATTER.

Wabhetotoic, Oct, 21. "While Commis sioner Dudley's denials of any improper use of the Pension Offlos in the pending campaign are very plausible, tbey do not aa fact meet the mala charge. In tbe statement which be has had telegraphed from this city. CoL Dud- Icy asserts with much emphasis that "the Barge that payment of pensions is being delayed by me in order to coerce pensioners to support our candidate Is false, as every pensioner can testify Tbis denial neither covers nor touches the most serious charge made against penidon officers. This is tbat persons In Ohio and Indiana, wbo have claims pending in tbe Pension Office and wbo have hitherto voted tbe Democratic ticket, have been approached by persona professing to be connected witb the office, and have been assured tbat if they would ote for tbe Republican' candidate their claims would hereafter be advanced In tbe Pension Office.

CoL Dudley alao fails to meet tbe charge tbat tbe Blaine managers In Indiana have been furnished with lists of pension claimants whose political sympathies are Democrat ic or indepeudent Republican, in order tbat such persons msy oe sought out and argued with. Clerks In the Pension Office are now ens-aared In preparing a transcript from the records to show that tbe percentage of Ohio and Indiana pension cases adjudicated this year is less than during preceding years, and less than tbe percentage of Illinois cases. Mr. Cleveland's friends here are wonderinar how aucb a compilation roves tbat Commissioner Dudley bas notpros-tuted the Pension Offioe to party uses. REPLYING TO MR.

WHEELER. Washington, Oct 21. In response to the letter recently addressed to the President by Mr. Everett P. Wheeler, counsel for the Civil Service Reform Association, regarding' Commissioner Dudley's conduct in going to Ohio for political purposes, the Acting Commissioner of Pensions furnishes tbe following statement.

After recapitulating the subject matter of tbe charges he says: Upon these points I will state briefly that Commissioner Dudley left this city on or about Sept, 8 last, when the duties of tbe office devolved upon me. On or about Sept. 80 ult. Col. Dudley returned to the city, and while here nsnoed you nis resignation as Commissioner of Pensions, the same to take effect Nov.

10 next. He ajrain left the city on Meot. SL and re turned on the lftth of October Inst. Dur ing the absence of the Commissioner of Pensions no precedence of action has been given in pension cases to those residing either in Ohio or Indiana, or In fact for any purpose, within the scope of Mr. Wheeler's statement; nor nave 1 received from CoL Dudley, either before his departure from the city or during his absence, any orders or instructions relat ing to mis suoiect.

am not aware, nor have 1 any reason to believe, that any specific instructions to any of tbe subordinates of the offioe hsd been given by tbe Commissioner of Pensions with a view to secure such a partial action, A discrimination in tbe settlement of pension claims for the purposes referred to by JKr. Wheeler, to the detriment of others equally deserving, wonld be so criminally unjust tbat I may be pardoned in emphasizing my denial, so far as mv action or knowledge even can go, tbat any such favoritism has been shown, even, 1 may add. by Indirection. The subject of the conduct of the affairs of this office is one of sucb widespread interest and affectins- tbe hopes and tears of so many thousands that I should feel a dellcaev in permlttlna- any subject of inquiry of the character mentioned to pass by upon a simple affirmation or denial of my own, therefore I will submit a few figures from tbe official records for your Information and consideration. Exhibit A will show a list of several pension gircnctes and tbe number of army invalid pen sioners upon tne rous oi eacn at the close oi each fiscal year since 1877.

txhlbit a will show tbe oer cent- of the number of army Invalid pensioners on the roll which each agency bears to tbe whole number of that class; the number of claims allowed from June 1 to Oct. 15, Iflxa. and for tbe corresponding period of 1884; stating in each tbe per cent, which those allowed on tbe rolls of each agency bears to the whole number so allowed. Reference was also made by Mr. Wheeler to the arrears of work of tbis office.

Tbe reports of tbe Commissioner of Pensions for the years ending June 80, 1W3, and June 90, 1M. show that tbe number of claims pending in 1883 was ana in inetzmKsj. in exniDtta A and a it will be observed that invalid claims onlv are referred to. as it Is from that class the voting element exists, and to which the letter of Mr. Wheeler spe- cincauy reiera.

am. ir, very respectfully. u. 1. u.

CLiA-UK, Acting Commissioner, Exhibit A shows tbs number ef annv tamltfl ntm. stonora on tbs rolls at the dose of saeh flftral tpst slnna to nave oeen as rniiow: 1M7H, 11B.4S1 1R7W. ln -Jfy: 1W, 188jm: 1H81, 158.025: lass, 113, 186.A4S; 218.WM. Tbe number of pensioners borne on the roll nf each arenoy at tbe dose of the nscai ysars iota, xaoa, ana loo was as follows afraeiw. 1S7S, Boston 8.8A0 Chtcaco 10.MM6 1,421 Concord 8.W0 Ties Moines.

S.S06 e.iaa 6.SP0 KnoXTllle 8,817 Louisville B.ins Milwaukee B.ftSS iew-York e.nSl Philadelphia. 8.114 Plttsbura- Can Fraruaaco 1.013 Syracuse 8.413 Topeka 7.M Washtncton. OJS 1SS8. 184. 12.749 13.V1S 11.013 1MR8 80.417 7.M2 1S.KW 14.7H1 B.01S 10.MM 15.M 17.." .49 7.11S 8, MS 4.150 11.107 12.701 B.4M 12.488 is.inx ll.fav 1S.V1S 1.740 1.BA5 1S.4S1 14.51S 18.578 15.701 lfl.OM Aon eeo Note.

New-Orleans was consolidated witb Xnox- vi'ie Arency in i7H. Exhibit shows the percent ass ef army Invalid pensioners on tbs roll: tb number of claims allowed from Jon 1 to Oct. 15. 1863 and 1884, and tbs per wuv wuin muw wiowea co nea Barney pears to vuii nnmocr auowaa. ana as louows: Per ITa.AUowed Allnwd Cent, on Afe ta Pr tit Mm.

Per Aameia. XoU. Chtcaco Columbus Indiana e.i 0.8 8.1 7.8 asainaton. 7.1 D.MoiDes...... fl 7 Sfracusa, S.l Boston e.i Philadelphia Milwaukee.

Pittsburg Detroit Concord. Louisville baa B.B 6.8 6.5 4. 48 8 4. 8.9 8.0 1.8 CB Total 11.149 11296 MR. BLAINE DUE HERE SOON.

NOT SATISFIED WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF THE BTATE COMMITTEE. Mr. Blaine, if tba statements made at the Ee publican Btate Committee's Headquarters are to be believed, will turn his caravan toward the East the latter part of this week, and on Monday night next will give an exhibition at Angelica, Allegany County. The following day be is expected, according to these same authorities. In this city.

He is not entirely satisfied witb the work of the Btate Committee if reports are to be believed. In fact, it is the opinion of old campaigners thatCno more Incompetent a Btate Committee ever managed any candidate's canvass. Tbeoomnuttee In previous years have been in the habit of oontributinar about H0 to manage tbe affairs of each of the election districts in this city. This year the local leaders are riven to understand that tbey must beg, borrow, or steal their usual allowanoe. for tbe committee haa only been able to extort S44.0U0 from the community, and this sum haa bad to bo used up In tbe Btate to overcome the Prohibition vote, and some otber dlfflculti ot an anti-Blalne nature.

Bonfirea must be burned on a thousand hills, for this is a campaign of enthusiasm, and enthusiasm must largely take tbe place of campaign substantiala this year. Tbe committee finds that tt costs money to run a campaign even of wind, as It is UrhUy called. Tbe Btate Committee Issued an address in tba of tbe btate yesterday In which it' incm upon tne result in umo aaa est trglnla. The results in these two Statea. tos-etber with those obtained in Maine ana Vermont, are iranxiy cnaractenxea aa most aigntncant, and tt is declared that tbe people of this country understand and appreciate the situation- ft Is rraveiy maintained by these Olisey House philosophers tbat in the long public life of their candidate no vulnerable point can be found, and effort made to attract some attention to tb tar in issue, wnicn sir.

tuaina bas endeavored vain to fasten upon this campaign. With grim satisfaction tbe authors auecit that the enemv Is in full retreat and the fish ting must be forced all along the line. Meetings should be held in every school district therefore to harass this enemy. Hearistration is urged in forcible terms. Look out for colonization in tenement bouses and populous districts, and every otber sort of shouts the committee.

Local committees are requested to have a special list of aired or infirm in their district, and nmniln carriages for having tbem brought to too polla early. Those wbo may have a doubt, after reading tbe address, whether tbe Cleveland men or tbe tilainertea are on the retreat, are requested S9 wismi iu ZXBEZZLZXQ POSTHASTE ARRETTED. CixtsXAwo, Ohio, Oct ZL James X. Telgar, Postmaster at Mantua Station, was ar. rested to-day on a castas under an hHt-Tmant win smwispowsj X.191 10.6 1,124 9.9 1.139 10.1 tmo 8.4 1.165 10.4 1.98S 11.4 883 8.4 456 4.0 1.077 9.6 l.O f8 091 8.9 7 ft 66 6.B 7S7 6.6 699 6.6 S05 6.8 440 8.9 8WI 8.4 808 7.8 tV9 7.0 44 4.8 439 8.8 653 4.9 6SM 5.0 851 8.1 435 8.7 845 8.0 844 8.0 497 8.8 455 4.0 186 1.6 8ll 9.7 981 9.5 8O0 2.6 110 0.9 199 1.1 OBITUARY.

AUGTJSTCfE J. H- DUGAjnOC CoL Augnstin J. H. Duganne, tbe poet aad author, died at his rosklseioav. No.

TJ Lafayette-place, en Monday, tn the sixty eoeuud rear of bin age. CoL Duganne bad bean staking rap. Idly with oocsumptlon for several weeks, aad finally an attack of pneumonia set tn, which was the immediate cause of his death. 1 He was born in Boston in 1S2S, and tint be came known to tbe pubUe when a young man by the publication in tbe Boston papers ef a number of patriotic songs and poems, which became very popular throughout the country, la 1844 these ware gathered together aad published by Ticknor under the title of Hand Poems." and the edition met with a large sale, la 1847 he published Tbe Iron Harp," and a year later a tragedy of his. Tbe Lydian Queen," was produced at tbe Walnut-Street Theatre, Philadelphia.

Tba Lydian yueen" was not a prntjounoad success on the stage, bat it possesses some striking poetical features which make it a valuable addition to American literature. In 18j2 CoL Duaanne published "Tbe Mission of Intellect," in lit "The Gospel of Labor," and in 1854 Tbe True Republic." three poems which met with a cordial reception in thla olty. where they were first delivered tn public by tbe au thor, ben tne war oi tne rendition prose out Mr. Duaranne Joined the One Hundred and Sev enty-sixth New-York Regiment of Volunteers, and by his bravery in tbe field and display of executive ability forced himself to tbe front until be became Colonel of tbe resrlmeot. He was captured by the Confederates and confined in one of tbe bouthern pnsoos for several months, but waa finally exonanged.

His experience la tbe army and in prison be arterwaro related la a volume entitled "Twenty Months in tbe De partment of tbe uuir. which was a valuable contribution to the history of the war. 4 cou liuaanne naa resiaeo in tbis city ror several years, and was for a long time a leading contributor to tbe irtxA irorkt Among his poetical works which gained fame is "Art's True Mission in America." He also wrote a great many prose works, amona- which waa A History of Governments." several dramas, and a number of novels and romances. The body of Col. Duganne la now lying in state In he Veteran Club rooms.

No. 436 Grand-street. The funeral will be conducted by Dablgren Post. O. A.

tL, of which be waa a member, at lJa) o'clock, this afternoon. NATHAN NESBITT. A familiar figure in the Yorkville Polloe Court paased away on Sunday last tn tbe person of Lawyer Nathan Kesbltt. who died from dropsy and Bria-ht's disease. Mr.

Kesbltt was bora In this city In IKE, and went to school in tbe town of Liberty, Bull! van County, N. T. He was a son of Andrew Kesbltt, a constable of the Twentieth Ward, and after receiving his legal train ing, having reached his majority, be practiced hla profession In this city, most of the time at the Yorkville Police Court after its erection. about SO years ago. Mr.

Nesbitt was an ardent temperanoe abvocate and formed many lodges, and was Grand Past Master of the American Protestant Association in 1856. He was an active liemocratio politician for many years. and in lf81 received a nomination for Alderman from tbe Twentieth District, which, however, be declined. He waa a stanch County Democracy man when he died. Mr.

kesbltt some ttmo ago waa president of tbe Society for tbe Suppression of Vice, and some very enjoyable proceedings have been instituted by a clam-bake association that bore bis name. 1 be luneral services were held last evenlna at his borne. No. 800 East One Hundred and Twenty-second-street. Tbe attaches of tbe Yorkville Police Court attended In a body and sent beautiful floral plecea to testify tbelr esteem for the dead lawyer.

Tbe sermon was preached bv the Bev. Dr. Burch. of the One Hundred and Eighteenth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The Interment will take place to-day In Cypress Hills Cemetery.

OBITUARY NOTES. Sefior Bennudez, formerly Spanish Con sul at Key West, died In private hospital at Havana yesterday. Mrs. Mary Campbell NesL wife of Henry 8. KeaL Solicitor of the Treasury, died In Boston last evening.

Her bodv will be taken to Iron-ton, Ohio, for Interment. A cable dispatch announces tbe death In Borne of Cardinal Bartolomeo dAavanro, Bishop of Culvi and Beano. Cardinal d'Aavanzo was torn at Avelia Julys. 18U, and waa created Cardinal on April 8, 1870. He was great orator, was rapid in thought and speech, but was a man without convict ions, belnsr eoually skillful in and ready either to defend or combat any question under discussion.

He bore a marked per sonal appearance to r.mue ae uirarain. tne eminent French Journalist, who alao was an elo quent orator. The Hon. John H. Evins, Representative tn Congress of tbe Pourth South Carolina Dis trict, died at his home In Bpartanbura' oa Monday.

Por a Ions" time he had been sufferina from Bright's disease complicated with a heart affection- CoL Evlna waa a native of Boartantourar. and born July 18. ISO. He graduated at tne South Carolina College in and waa admitted to the Bar in 1856. He served in the Confederate Army during tbe war.

and was afterward a member of tbe Btate Legislature for two terms. Tbe present was his fourth term in Cons lies Judge Richard B. CarmiohaeL for many years one of the most prominent and Influential citizens of Maryland, died at his home at Ceutre-Tllle, Queen Anne County, yesterday in his eighty-seventh year. He was a graduate of Princeton in tbe Ciass of '38, and since then has held many important and honorable trusts, hav lng been several times elected a member of tbe Legislature, elected to Con areas in 1883. a mem ber of two Btate Conventions to revise tbe Constitution, being President of the con vention held In 1867, and Judge of a judicial circuit.

In May. 1862, during a period of intense excitement caused by tbe war. Judge CarmlcbaeL while seated on the bench holding court at Easton. Talbot County, waa arrested by United States Marshals. Imprisoned at Fort McHenry, and afterward at Fort Delaware, where he was held a prisoner until December, when he waa nnoon- dltlonauy released.

Oar Banner. Hot over the dusty highway. With monstrous faoss dtaht. Sot flaDDUna o'er frwhteoed hones, Aad napping throughout ths night! Hot eoveted with asly eaturaa Vo candidate" wonld own. Is the banner we flina to ths breaie each day In every olty and I own.

Tls pure and gleaming and fragrant For tla tbe teeth so white Of tbs countless mstdens wbo BOZO DO XT Cseevery morn aad night. TT THE LADIES HAD A TOTS. as maoy think tbey ought to have, and they were eaTled upon to decide which was the best dentnfrlee, SOZO-DONT would be chosen by a lanre majority." And tor tbe very rood reason that It lends additional beauty to a good set of testa, checks decay, aad renders the sums bsaltbv. tmnarta a rlraasnt odor to the braath. and Is free from every ob)eetlonabie InarsdlssnV.

The 4ieeianaiiorNU2tiLHJiTeoDataatiy liiiiissiii. uuu wincing prooi ox hs popularity. l.aadh erg's Perfasae, Edenla. LaadWrx'a Perfasae, Mareeoal Kiel Boss. Laaaaera-'s Ferfaaae, Alpine TYlsC X.aadhrge Perfasae.

LOy of the TaOsy. IHrCsis'ifJ hms Hat. Slryle perfect. bat, sq naled In quality by none sold for lass than Sa; Alkethreetsv. a faaerier Cheeetataw, all aruosia and droaaists.

Beld SPECIAL NOTICES. POST OFFICE NOTICE. Letters for Europe Bead not he specially dlrsoted for uwimuai bj mnj parueuiar steamer in order to seoare spaeay aeuvary at destination, as all transallant malls are forward ad bv the faataat iniuu. Foreign malls for the weak ending. OeU will pipes tprrimpuT an oaaesi as uus omoe as louows: WEDNESDAY.

At A. M. for Europe, per steam- uip mia, wim vwihwwi, iieners lor wermaoy and frame most be directed oer at 4 A. M. for Ac, per samshlp Alder, vat Southampton and Bremen, (letters for Great Britain and other European eonntHes asust be dtreoted per at 4 A.

at. for Franos direct, par irMg THURSDAY. At 0 A. at. for Europe, per si snip ini, via vneeniaown.

(letters lor uersaany and France asset he directed per Celtic; ') ut AM. for Germany. France, Aa, per steamship Wkslaad, via Plymouth. Cherbourg, and Hamburg, (letters for Great Britain and otber European countries mast be directed (er at 1 M. for Nassaa, Hi.

banuayo. Cabs, per steamship at 1 -M V. at- for Cuba aad Porto KMo. vm Havana; aad for -vampecoe, i ma pes, isnaaco, sao. laeal per steamship City of PeeUa.

(letter for etetea mast be directed per City of atTMr. M. for Trexlllo aad --tst si. J. Otert.

via New-Orleans. FRIDAY At 11 A. K. or Jaaoaam, gswstfrtlla. Aa, ahlp stroma.

AT KIiA At A- St. for Earopa. per steamship Alaska, via Queen at own. (letters for Ac' met be directed per at a A. fur Ger- T.

per euaunanrp errs, vm eoataamntna and Bremen, letteri tor Great Braaln aad utimr peas eoamnea mast be directed per at 7 Al A. M. lor aelinam dlrert, per aieamsnlp Kederaud. vks Ant. were; at 7 HO A.

at. fur SerKland treat, per steamship Boavla. via Glasgow; at II 0 A.M. for the father! anas airer. pereteamaup w.

A. hebottea, via Rotterdam: atvttWA. M. for Xewfoundmad. per ntaemsaip Ml-vanoa: at 10:80 A.

M. for Tenezeem and 1 era ana, per Btesmshlp Glenfyse: at Ida) p. st. for Cabs, Porto nieu. aaa iassaa, n.

per naasaaaup Havana: at 1 P. M. for the Wladwara steamship Barraeoata. at. for CiwrSnwa per steasuhin Laey P.

HiUer, via Mewtrteaos. ataiis i or unae aaa Japan, per staamattta fvia eaa Piaaclsoo.) dose here Oet. VH. at lOesaaie. F.

a. Mails fur A Ml rails. Kew.ealand. eeadwlch aad Fin Islands, per steamantii Australia, (via baa rYaDetsooTl Ciose bare Nov. "IA.

at 1 f. Km antral aa of steamshm CRy of Qaloas-o, wah BrlUaa mails lor AUUSlRl MOW Taesebednleof the raepaete mafls hs ar ranged oa tea weaesiwuia or tnetr eeir i everlaad Ussst to Baa rracmho. Malls trem the Kaea wi inann see day or sslllsaT ef laaiSTS are dtsnstched tnetoos the ssaae day. HJEVRY O- IrAJRTposTmastSB. CRA WTfTRD the tlth Oet ah sr.

Ma, at BsTsseass as I lie Boepaorea as tae icee. Fahle, raaitcia Maaioa. ealy aoa ef the late Teeeaas Crawford. tX Mew-ion. te Ettas asm CaaiaTOPwaaa Hiaaoa.

yoaageat t-isghi- tS GeawH. srrtsa.ei.ew-tora. Reearda. X.TM iS-tlSOtk-At eraee Menars.ee iml, tjev xuibhs. ey iae Rev.

sa.a. lemiy eew we ajgas v. ue ntaaep -nf Vtof Island, rassa Lraaa te Maar. eaaakts -ef llserr renew. Eaa.

of Broaaiyav TATT BiaaiR la Braaklya. Mnaday. Oct. 10. ISH.

by Rev. t. taasing. sawsiss ay Rev.W.R: Taft. CaAMLas IL Tart to Asa as ml DsataaiARarrle.

BXRD8XYR. Oa Maaday evening. Os. BS. tfA aiaasoaia.

yoaaaeat inn as iareaee r. aaa Ada liiHtereeod Blrdeare. aged mosw as aad SO Cays. Funeral privets. At Avnwdala, Kew-Jsrsry.

Mrs. 1a. vSTTA BIIMIBSS, Kotleeaf faaeral aeraafter. Twesday asoralag. Oat, tl, at wire oi jobs wowaey.

general set rims as her bate Taslflssiee, East aeta aw. on rruar marausx. at to ITES Oe fiuaday morntag. Or. IS.

the rsstdse'sj er asr aieter. no. as iertas-too-av arsis vnu oratA. ygsagset daagrwer at tee lata David W. ranaral sis time wffl fee held at th wadnsansy mornaasr.

at otoea. MOORR At Orange. N. Jafte- a ferlef Orawas. ea Tuesday morning.

UU. si, iniui urtsm, wife of Ales. T. Atoura. aad rtaaghler ef the mt Joha lipverert, Reteuesnd frleads of the family; sre hrraed to attend the faaeral eeivleea.

at the Oraage VaDey CsisisasitiBal Cbaroh. Htchland-av- ea FrWIsy. fxaTst, oa the arrival ef the IdHOe.U. uala truea Kew-Yerfc. MORRIS.

At petaaket, Ixwg Island. Moadary. Oak. au. ulias Muaaoa.

widow oz Major stloftard Awib Morrta, IT. B. A. Kaneral ervteas at M. Mark's Cbsreh.

ta the Bewery. Tharsday. Oct. Sa. at 10 JS A.

M. It la kindly i ensealed apt to send sowers. KICHOI.8. Oa Monday. Oet.

SA Brnwwr P- aoa ef tae mte nev. jervts A-snearss, agea aa years aaa 1 moaia. His frleads are tnvRed to attead the raasrsl the te. Paul M. E.

Charch, 4ia-av. and xiid-sw, oa Tharsday morning, at 100 o'ommsu Pleais osaR gowers. PHILLIPS- At Baratoga prtnrs, Oet- IS, lsu Eutnt son of taa lata avev. w. w.

muups aad raaes ft. Phtlllna. Remtrves aad fnends ef the family are tubed to attend the faaeral from tae First Piasbytsnsa Charon, Mb-ev. and Ivth st, oa Wsdaeadar. Said last, at 4 o'clock P.

M. QUACK EWBUBH. At bhi restdenea. Tee. Mass, ea soBQu.au imu, rrris stiit umu usiao.

-arsH, la the 36tb year ef his age. 7 HIsfrtaSKis aad tae fnends of the famfty are ra nested to stieed the funeral servlnua frees tbe mte residence of his father. Abraham Qeaeken-bnsh. No. a East BTth-st, va Thursday, the sed test, at 19 A.

M. WMiTH. Oa Batarday, Oet. IS, at hw rwaMsaea. Berkley, California.

ELBBBT Jovks f-WITB. aeenad sm oi tne late was. nidaev ana Isennr Jeevst nailta. of Ixxigwood. Long Island.

WARItER. Oa Monday morning. Oet. MART aAtTBT, dangater oi tne mte O. K.

jaartoy, of hew-Haven, Coaa, aad wife ef Howard Warnet. ofthtsettr. Relatives and frleaas are taivttsd te attend the faaeral at her mte reeideaee. Re SB East seth-st, oa Wednesday. Oct.

sX at 10 A. M- latermens at Kew-Havea, Coan. SPECIAL NOTICES. fCIT ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM JAPAR, waapaa as aa yvi ea cmss Duir augoaiuisi A MAGMIF1CXXT COLLECTIOE of JAPAKESE AST ratODCCTS. laotadlag rare spertmansof Bataama-wara.

Eagsveat Ota-ware, Balnsha-wara. Ao. BUPERB BPECIMEXB OF Metal work. Bronsea, Laoooers, Pottery. Peraslata, aad beaaUfnl nbects for the cabinet: and for aaa, -flats, Plaqans.

Tea seta. ko. Also sumo IMJaEMBS VAeEg. hUPEJtR LARGE JARS, GREAT BRONZES. CMRRtLH 8TAWDa.sa, KOOX1TI ART I il I nil mi ma Bisk at is ie sora BT AUCTIOH This day.

TBaraday. and Friday, Oet. S3, as. snii SA at dork ear dsr shera. WLULIAM P.

MuORE. Aeetloaeer. 1IT. Ilf POTTER T. AlTD BRASS.

TMPORTANT ail RV it Tn ARKER ART GALLERY. 4S LIBERT T-BTe THIS DAY iWEDNEdDAY) AT 1 O'CLOCK pTlst miot. inbMuaiesinVi freshly Imported eooslgomeet of RICH AMI) ELEGANT PARU GOODS. TAtUABTJi REAL BRO.NZEa, FTHE CZjOCT AKD BETS. LARGE 'VARIETY or REPOCfoJH sm.lir.H.

Il -n SLTI rD- TALe, riKB CRKES8 AND TA Bl.T. CrT-GLAbS AND BRONZR GOOD. Biaora riaitxis iTn. TIFUL AKD ARTISTIC POTTERY, and a large varW eriM uuiwiiinfiwiaipimitiMvnMrirBlst aiauw. bM)luS t.

Kin IS. Ai HEBREW BEMETOL.ERT AKD OKFHAl AdILUH fSOCIETT. sd Jsuded at trie dedleatloa of the new asylaat fi wum uiwei, DervfmiiDUisstiaKsaA. JE-HB bEUGMAX. FreaidaBt.

HENRY RICE. r-t fTrmmlll-rt nfTsilTallia 1 nnsaivwa CALCINED MAGNESIA. st rtriniliiia nisilslsseaiflafl Mesa stress tile to tbe taste and smaller Forssmrarattered stamp hottlas atdraawlsbv aad eoentry stores aad bv T. J. HTJsBAJfD, Jr, Plladarnlria." 7 CHIREHE AKD JAPAKEKE DEPOT.

SO. jsa FRONT aear rCXTOS-gX. n. v- ra.ua ene isiesr ins DEOO RATED CHINESE PLATE! AND Tiramra ARTIOIJE PORCELAINS AKD CDEJOBI 1 amerna. Borolla.

Ram hoe FamRara, Aa, '11 OFSTIIT DK9CRIP. mwa wwr wwwuisj 1" BDee, A-sa. efki.X Smt SS East d-eu, old ataad. Refer to Rew.rjg. Dr.

R. V. WetrDT. J. W.

Howe. tSaagivwaV; TTIJRY A. DAslCLH. 11. P- Ko.

Jf I.K1IWQTOK-AV, HEAR XTH M-eT Hoars. I 1.6 of to I taatj. i ayetaau tataojtaat Biedtnal aad sargioal. tiOLD PEN 6. 1 FOLEY'S CELEBRATED GOXT FZYL NO.

AKTOR HOUSE. K. TI-RNER-, DENTIST. It4 BROADWAY NEW PUBLICATIONS. READY TO-DAT.

HARPER'S walALTt wRh XZXUBTRATED SCPPXXMEHT. IIXTJBTRATIOWBi BROOEXTRW WELCOME TO GOFERKORCLSTaW LAJTDi Don his page Tlew of the THaTIA.TTN'CH. OF THE TJ. irrwTT.ajr;isra,. CWm ORXAT-CELEBRATIOJf A.T vTORCTbTXE.

THE EEW ASH1NGTOH ARXSsV AMOKO THE HOP-PICTERA. BTLD1E8 OFTXK3S. LA3TDING tr ClAL CABLE, As. CARTOONb AKD COMICS BT THOMAS WAST AWT C.6.BCBH.. HARPER'S PERIODTCAl.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE r- ya HARPER'S witn.v StM 00 aen a so HARPER'S HARPER'S TOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S FRAJTaXlR-BODARE TiIBE AET. CB am eere) X9 00 Postage free te an euhsortber the CTaRad fRates CATALOGUE, efbetwwsa three and four it inS aant hy aaafl oa iwaaipt of Tea Cents. HARPER A BROTHERS. OW'IBlLIi'kWI XXXCT T- rREElUAaTSf BO? EMBER. CA-TlTEt, BOW BE APT.

OLD BOOhs BOl'UUT. wE?" r10 Jot OLD aad HEW BOOKS hi ARODEL ROOa7BTORX.Ro. St West tam-et- K. T- POLITICAL. BLAINE AND LOQAJf TWNG MEJrfl RXPL BL1CAJT CTJCB OF THE CITY OF XEW-VOJtaV rHKtttur.

mil. WVMKniv rm ee i STUaa. wAaaaa 1 Hoav. THRODORdS liOOeBTRXT. rpHi ITR he Br.rrai.ir rurtw TION wiU aseet at Rawahheaa HalL NeTbS THIS idBastliTl Abu Ki- foSioa R.

Barrra. i atrrrsiai 1,1 "I.