The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

(I 1 POLITICS LV CAIffORNlA v.tV-,;v; -v! 4 REPUBLICAN LIKELY TO SUCCEED GOV. SIGN EUAN. some rnoBABitrrr that toe sext LEGISLATURE AND UXITF.D eEXATOR WILL BE DEMOCRATIC. Sax FjtASCttOV Oct, 21. Th political tmptlp I this Stat bow at it height, and the newspaper of nlorls of this can-3tft and cUpararsment of that on, together with declarations of principles' and reasons why on or the other of the many ticket tn ita fleW la Uis only oni worth of support Every prae la tn Stat, from constant to Governor, is to SHd.

Idas th six Congressional seat, and in consequent tbt scramble has easusned two nppearsuc of a grand freo-forIl rash. There are no less than six fun Stat tickets iu lw field, while in San Fran.ieco there are (nt or more municipal tickets, with flood prospeeU of a round dozen heior election day. For Governor the Republican hare nominated John P. Swift, a Xisaourtan ny birth, a pioneer, who has risen from obscurity to be one of the leading lawyers In the Bute. For Lieutenant-Governor.

B. W. Waterman, a native of Kw-Turk, and a eolleeru in minola of Abraham Lincoln, has been named. Waterman's life reads like a romance. From betnr a ataryed-ouf rancher to the dry year of 1870 he hasf by fete own exertions with the pick and hoTelj become one of the wealthiest miners in the State On the Democratic side, for Governor.

Washington Berttatt, the present Mayor of Ban Frsn--lco, bos been nominated, while Michael F. Tarpey has second place on the ticket Bart-lett's principal claim to deration Is In his consistent advocacy of what la known here aa the "dollar limit In a word. thismeans that, no matter what the needs of this large and growliuc city may be, with ita constant demands for new streets, sewers, pavements, scboolhouses, Ac. under no consideration whatever shall the rate of taxation allowed to exceed the rats of 81 upon SlOO of a valuation which la not one-fourth of what It oturht to be. As a result of this parsimonious spirit, the pavements and sidewalks of many of the principal street are disjrraceful.

T)e sewers are choked np aud breed disease. The school bouse are utterly Inadequate to acooin-nxMlnUi the pupils who apply, while many of tie ImJUliinr are in aueh a state of ruin as to be absolutely dangerous. walls and roofs of uiauv of then) are covered with rreen moss, the boards are wcatberueutcu and up painted, and during the rainy season many of the rooms are unfit for occupation. Hence, with the larrer thare of pro(rreKive people an unbending adhesion to the dollar limit" is not altogether the best recommendation for a candidate. As to the chance of the two tiutxruatorial Is safe to soy that Swift la lathe lead.

He la niacins; an sctlve canvass, while hi rival stts In his office lu Han Francisco and allows his flrht to be made i by other. The ntter insincerity of the Democrats and their reckkMumeoa in dealing with facts la shown In the condemnation lu their platform of what they ar pleased to call the Burliugauie-Bwlf treaty" on the Chinese question. In other words, they assume that Mr. Bwlft la responsible with Burllnsame for the immigration Chinese this country the fact bring, as every one kne ws, tliat to Mr. few iff, with Messrs.

Angell and Tres-eutt. Is due the negotiation of the treaty which has asaUted la puttluK a stop to the Incoming uf the Monvollans. This dtsingenuousneas ou, the purt of the Democrats is bound to work them banu rather than benefit. I A glance at the figures of the elections for several years gives pround for confidence on the fcitrt of Swift's friends. In 1871 GcorKS C.

Perkins, the Republican candidate, was elected by a plurality of UU.IHJO over Huch J. Olenn. the Iemocratio aud new constitution nominee. Iu loefi Ueorge C. Btoneman, the present Incumbent, and a Democrat, received a plurality This was largely due to his assumed hostility to the railroad monopoly while Kail-road Commissioner, a hostility, by the way.

which hoa failed to materialize alnce he has been Governor. In 1684 the State swung the other way.and gave Blaine a plurality of 13.180. One thing, however, which will operate aitainst Swift chance Is the report, whether true or not. that he owes his nomination to railroad influences. The railroad claims that It is "out of politics" this year, but the fact that the men who have always been prominent in doina the will of the monopoly were largely Instrumental In securtug the nomination for bwlft Is bound to injure him to some extent.

Next In Importance to the election of Governor comes the choioe of the Legislature, since that body will have as one of Its first duties to select a United Mates (Senator in place of A. P. lltianis. who is filling-out the deceased Senator Miller's unexpired term. The last Legislature the one that elected Leland Stanford stood thus: Senate.

21 itenublicans and 19 Demo crats; Asneinbtv, 57 Republicans aud 22 Democrats, giving the Republicans a majority on Joint ballot of 37. On the Democratic side this Fall the leading and in fact the only Senatorial candidate is George Hearst, whose short-lived enjoyment of Senatorial honors at Washington was due to the stupidity of Gov. Stoneman in calling the recent disastrous extra session. Stoneruau was led to do this In the hope of ad vancln his chance for a re nomination, but Instead of navtug that effect It ruined even the small chance that, was previously-his. On the Republican side the principal aspirants or the Senate are A.

A. 8ur- grot. of Federal ring fame, and M. M. Estee.

argent has the support of the railroad, and this baa led to a lively revolt in the party. Buch leading Republican Journals a the Ctt-oxicU utterly refuse to support any legislative candidate who is not pledged against Sargent, aud it is lilhly probable that the Republican majority of 37 iu the Legislature will be overcome, and that George Hearst will again take his seat In the Senate. Tho Congressional representation Is next in Importance, and here aouie pretty accurate esti-uuttca can be made. In the First District, which aunt Barclay Henley to the last Congress as the only Democrat from the State, Thomas L. Thompson, of Sonoma, has secured the Democratic nomination, with Charles A.

Uarter, of Tehama, aa his Republican opponent. It Is said that Henlev did not desire a renoiulnation. lu 1882 the First District gave a Democratic majority of 7,206. In 188 this was reduced to the beggarly figure of 145, by which Henley rot his cat. But while this seems like a small figure to overcome.

It by no means represented the Democratic majority in the district, but waa rather a measure oC Henley's. It is probable that Thompson, (a newspaper man, by the will secure the position to which tie aspires. In the Second District the Republicans have nominated Joseph 0. Campbell, of Stockton, while tue Democrats have put np Marion Biggs, of Butte. In 1882 this district gave a Democratic majority of 422, while in 1884 it gave J.

A. Louttet (Republican) 110 majority overC. A. Sumner (Democrat.) Consequently, this year it Is probable there will be a close light, wit the chance favoring the Republican nominee. Iu the Third District the Republicans have renominated Joseph McKenna.

of Suisun, while the Democrat have Henry McPlke. of Alameda, In the field. In 1882 this district went Democratic by a majority of 1,059, but in 1884 It had so far recovered Its senses that McKenna received 3,043 majority over Glasscock. That McKenna will succeed himself Is among the certain tie. In the Fourth Distrlot the Republicans have renominated W.

W. Morrow, while his opponent la Frank McCoppin, at present Harbor Commissioner. This distrlot tn 1882 gsve a Democratic majority of 3.683. but In 1884 there was a most slguiu reversal, ana Morrow had majority of 4.4UO ovel H. F.

Hastings, his Lkumoc ratio oppu- ksut. Morrow, however, has been anything but a popular Congressman. His support of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty In direct defiance of often repeated eampaiau promise has earned him many powerful enemies. His neglect to anti-Chinese measure or to secure an appropriation for a new Fust Othce tn Ban Francisco, as well, la fact, as his seeming carles nets tor any of th needs -of his eousiitutents, have had a bad effect upon his chances, and his ma- Jonty of last year will bo larcely reduced. He may consider himself fortunate if he Is not relented back to his law office.

In the Fifth District the Republican candidate la C. N. Felton. of Ban Mateo, also renominated, while hi op- poneut' 1 F. J.

Sullivan, of San Francisco, who was also the Democratic candidate tn 1884, and over whom Felton had a majority of Felton' re-election 1 a moral certainty. In the lxtn Dirtrict th Republicans havo nominated Qeu. William Vandever. of Ventura, a veteran soldier, while the Democrat hare put up Joseph D. Lynch, a swashbuckling newspaper editor, of Los Anireles.

Although Matkham had a major- itr in 1884 ever hi Democratic opponent of suit, and althourh the Sixth has a constantly lu-nvaaUif Republican majority, neverthrlcs he lecuned a rvnomuiatlon. Vandever will In all probability be elerted. since Lynch Is a Tory unpopular man with many in his own party, owing the course which he has chosen to pursue tn ic-al a4iUr. Is a thorough specimen of th whisky-drinking. shoot-on-sight-bnt-never-kUl, kNtd-mouthed typical border Journalist," who never use tass taaa tare highly colored ad-Kjc tires In describing a mammoth pumpkin or a bottle of whisky which some admirer ha sens lum.

i Beside th tickets of the two principal par-tie, however, there are several la tue aehl whluh will be apt to nrodac mere or less oon-f asiwa tn th ealoulauoa of poUOelaasL Th Frvhiblttoausta. fur Instaac. aav a full State ticket and several local ones, and they will probably poll several thousand vote, most of which wUl be from th RepubUean ranks, i Coroner 0DonneU also comae to th front a a self -oomi Dated and only genuine nail-Chinese candidal tor tioveraor. He ta making a lively canvas of that portion 1 th hwate most easily reached freu nan Frandac. xd bservrrs concede that fee will poll rrbm 7AHMtio.oot votes, and a they will be east br the moat Ignorant elaasse they wlU nsceesa luy bejua much strength drawn fruta th Iotuucrey, They will aUy enough offset, two one, the Rrpebilcaa loss to th FruhlbtUonlsts.

Then there lea ticket called th American." nominated upon old-faauoned Know Nothing At It head la cx-Congreaantan F. leuiMu. a Dsummqo, aud jx sarvbai Uiat quite a respcctatiU) ronowing may the polls are closed to have declared their belief in the principis of America lor AneBcsa." The ettthjofci then, way be unimed. up thus: California will probalrfy have a Repnblin Governor and a pemoeratlo Legislature, which will elect Hearst th United Bute Behate. Th Congress tonal; ttelegaUon will nonbtlese stand four Republicans to tw Democrats and th minor otata oawere wm we tuutj.

Republican. A SCtiOOL IN FLAMES. THE FCPItS ESCAPE WITH A FXW SLIGHT IXJCRIES. CAXDEX. y.

JM Oct. 30. One of the most diatrous Orts thot has Tlsltfd Haddonfleld for many years weke out there this morhlog at 11 o'clock. It resulted in the complete destruction of Riley's St. (John's Military Academy and St.

Agnes Haa fr the second time in is years, i no fire broke out the northwest corner of the roof, and 1 said to have been caused by a de fective flue, i A few minute later the church bells pealed an alarm anoj the people rushed to the scene. Two boys from the academy hastened to the Town Hall iand secured the fire apparatus, an old and worthless hand machine, and- started for the fire. They got stuck when half way and could not getitbe machine any further. Considerable beddiig ami some of the students' trunk were saved; but the buildings audi nearly all their content were destroyed. A large water tank on the fourth floor bunted and caused a panic- among! the people in the but all escaped without injury.

The ladles' has recently bee removed to a new building on Centre-street, aixl student of 8t. Agnes Hail were there when the tire occurred. The loss Swill reach between $40,000 and $50,000. and tho insurance is S30.0OO. The buildlnrs wfife comparatively saw, having been finished in! 1873.

The schools were first destroyed by ire In 187L The build togs were supplied with the modern Improvements. The college wasjowued by Tbeephilus niid William Riley, Episcopal clergymen, and at the time of the fire wo tilled with students. A hundred of them have been given temporary accommodations by residents. Other from town near by were sent home. Several studenta were slightly Injured during the fire by falling timbers, but none seriously.

TALE iriSS THE FIBSt 0A2IE. I i. SITE EASILY DEFEATS THE tTESLETAX FOOTBALL TEAM. New-Havex, Oct. 30.

fThere waa a drizzling kin falling on the Yale athletic field this afternion, and an elegant chance for muddy canvas Janets, when the Wesleyan and Yale football team faced each other for the first game of th intercollegiate championship series In this city 1 In spite of the drizzle several hundred enthusiastic Yale men watched the game and cheered every good play. They saw a game which pleased them greatly, for the visitors, while grilty of no particularly bad; play, were overmatched and outplayed at every point. From the start the Yaln team played sharp, offwiflve game. They did not try to kick the hall, but ran with It and trusted to speed anif strength. The rusher got through well and the half buck ran like deer.

Wesleyan worked steadily, but hud no show At all. and at the end of the first half or the guute the score stood: Yale, 64; Wesleyan, nothing. The second half wait almost a repetition of -the first, and the home teuni did eveu better. Bull, the Yale back, made ia brilliant run half the length of the field, and (ill the men played with spirit aud dash. Vale made 72 points In this half, and! Wesleyan failed to get anything.

Total score was Yale 136, Wesleyan nothing. Yale's game surpassed all expectations. Quarter Back (Beecher, Half Back Watkinson. aud Rushers toodruff, Wallace, and Corwin did the best work! hut all the men made brilliant plays. It was not: a rough game, and but oue man Wells, of Wfesleyau was disabled, even he waa not badly hurt.

Capt, Fetera. Of last year's Yale eleven, refereed the eamei The teams played as follows: Csxuldy, Johtison. Eaton. Wells, Norton, G. Lean, Richards.

Quarter back fcteelmsn. 1 Half backs Manchester- ana Smith. Back Beaitv. YaU. Rubbers Wsllace.

Carter. Burke. Corbln. Woodruff, ill. Corwin.

Quarter back Boecher. Half back--Watkinson snd Morrison, Back-Bull. MISS tfELTOS'S WILL) VALID. A BIQ VICTORY FOR- MR. UEKET BERGH SOCIETY.

Xew-Havex, Oct 30. Henry Bergh's Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anlmsla scored a big victory to-day In the civil sld of the-' Superior Court, where the Carrie Jj Welton will case has been on trial. To-day Iras the thirteenth of the trial, and Til ton jDoolitUe, of the counsel for the defense, cljcd the arguments this morning. Judge Beardsley then charged tho Jury them that the question for them to decide was whether Miss Welton Was of sound mind when she made the will. He reviewed the testimony Introduced by the appellant to show that iMlss Welton waa Inordinately fond of animals.

'and that she was strangely suspicious of her: mother. She was a high-spirited woman, not disposed to re ceive advice. If the Jury found that au Insane delusion and hostility did exist toward her mother prior to 18. 1878. then they must find the will of Misa Welton invalid.

Otherw ise they would sustain the will. Theftary were out for three hours, and about the middle of the afternoon returned with this verdict: Ia tills case the Jury find that instrument propounded as the butt will and Umaamnot ana the codicil thereto of Caroline J. Welton) is the last will and testament and codicil thereto of the said Csro-llua J. Welton, and therefore find the issue for the i i This sustains the will, and Is a victory for Mr. Bench, whose society will be from $100,000 to 81 5O.0OO better for the decision.

Probably the sum is nearer the larger figure than the smaller. The case has been well fought and has attracted much attention throughout the State, both mini the prominence of the parties concerned aud the amount of money involved. Judge Beardsley ordered the verrtlct recorded, and the case Is now ended unless the appellants carry it up to the Supreme Court iu their efforts to break the Will jerrY; jraxrisirs copperssa.vism. Elmiba, Oct. 30.

An exciting Congressional canvass Is tn progress In jthe Chemung-Bchuyler-Seneca-Tompklns district between Thomas 8.1 Flood and Jerry MoGuire. It haa come to be known as the "Tom and Jerry canvass, and promises to prove historic Mr. Flood, the 'Republican nominee, is a druggist who has taken part In every publle spirited movement In Chemung County since he became of age. He is a son of the late Dr. Flood, the most prominent phvslcian in the southern tier.

wnoae popularity among in poor ol this cltv sua of the entire county Is a part of the inheri tance of his sons, Thomas 8. and Henry Flood, the latter an ex-Mayor of Elmira. Mr. McOuire was a former Speaker of the Assembly and a bitter TUdeu man. Whose knife has been buried in almost every Democratic candidate of local.

State, and national buportauce since he Quarreled with the leaders 11 veara aim. Many old grudges against blot will be paid off or Lteinorrac et tne uiiitnct nest Tuesday, and little doubt is entertained of his defeat- To add to nis otber misfortunes an old letter has beeu unearthed and made public in which he Is shown to have entertained the rankest copperhead sentiment. Mr. McUuire i-nJlnri Pnuldmit Lincoln a buffoon." denounced the Union army and the war, condemned the arrest of the traitorous Vallandicham. urired that the war against the rebels be discontinued, and placed himself fairly against contributing any more men or money lor the fwar.

The letter has set the patriotic old tanners of these four counties to thinking, and the result of their deliberation will be the casting of many ballots against the represeuiauvo uij copperueauisui ii LAID TC TBS WBISKX HEX. Sn elb Yvnxii, I1L. Oct 30. The Eev. Joseph L.

Doutiritf, Pastor oi the Unitarian Church at this pljue. Is also the proprietor of a prohibition paper called Our Mewt Word, which has lately taken a Krone stand against the whisky element, and has been more bitter' than usual In It editorial. Mr. Dodttritt ha been told several times that the paper had better change It policy, or someuutur unpleasant would occur. Lest night Mr.

Grey went to the rori noose and attempted to assassinate Mrs. uouttrttv Th rould-be uiuraerea waa overpowered, and 1 how in JalL lt supposed the whisky men employed her to kftl Mr. Douttrltt tn revenge tor tie minister' work In favor of prohibition. IXCSXDURi TIRES IX 7BS S0VTB. Atlanta, Gsi, Oct.

3a During the past three week there have been 93 gln-honse Ere tu South Carolina, Georgia, and AUbama, two-thirds which Wr of lnoendiarr origin, sev eral were caused! by careless sanoker, and on was caused by th ignition of box ef matches la the pocket of a workman. The money lues in Price of cotton and gin plant lis not less than IU30.000. Much of the tncndiarv burning comes from disappointed tenants or share work. ere who exhausted their share fn supplies befoteJ mm uum win uviim, 5 TBS ATLA-XTA ttOBlBtnoX TISBT. Xtlasta.

GsU Oct 3a The Anti-Prolil-bitloalsUon th committee fo nominating eity offlcer hav secured the nomination of the Hon. John Tyler Cooper for Maron Mr. Cooper I Mroogly tdentined with the'Anil-ProhibttionlsU. and if or this reason waa biUeriy opposed by th j)ruhlbitaPUs i 'cgtl0gltrlt, (Simts GENERALTELEGRAPHOTWS tulAkniqutsaxd the church. KB.

0WDEELT has AK DITERYIEW WITH CARDI3CAL GIBBOJfS. BAimxOKK, Oct. 3a The 8u thi morn ing nk th following: General Master Work- manTt T. Powderly, ef th uignu or uoor. the eity Thursday, and called on Cardinal Glbboii at his residence, where a conference of prelatls was held to discuss questions affecting the Alf are of the Catholic Church in tne uiiea principally the relation and duties of Catholic who ar Knight of Labor.

Mr. Pow- had two interviews with the Cardinal, and laid before him the constitution and by-law of the order. He also spoke of the purpose of the Kalgblt. and how. in hia opinion, they were an organization not Included In the proscription oftbe church against secret societies which promise buna ooeuience.

ine utterances oi sir. FowdCrly were carefully noted and presented to the Aicnuisnopa. i ne visit oi ueuenu jsaaver lan was wholly uuexpeetea ana unxnown the Knight lu this city, who did not looc i before next week. It was known he rialt Cardinal Gibbons In obedience to in- ons from the convention of the Knight it held recently at Richmond. Mr.

row- rat from Richmond to Lawrence, btch place It supposed he came quietly Imore, It Is said he went away from Bal- assured that his organization wouiu nut rfered with. Several Catholic priests said ay the KnighU of Labor la a lawiui zatiou. Mr. Powderly Is a strict Catholic WMklr eamtnnnieant. and would not countenance any society which in Its workings antaurmixed the decrees oi tne t-auioiio vuun-u.

EvenUohn J. McCartuey. District Master Work man df Assembly No. 1. who a ooeom inena of Mil Powderly, did not know he was coming to Baltimore.

Mr. McCartney, who is also a Catholic, had au Interview this ween witn am. McCoTgan. Pastor of Bt. Peter' Church.

The Monxignor sent for the District Master Workman aud bad him explain in detail the constitution of the Kkiights of Labor, their attitude in boycotts, and other important features of the organization. Then Mgr. MeColgan wrote the Cardinal In favor of thfkuights. 100TBALL IN THE BAIN. DAB TMOCTH BADLY BEATEW BT THE HARVARD COLLEGE TEAM.

Boston, Oct. 30. About 100 men stood out on arris field, Cambridge, this afternoon in the uldst of a driving rain and watched the footb til game between Harvard and Dartmouth. The round was covered with pools of water. Into rhlch the players plunged and floundered, rollii over and over lu the mud and water to the rent amusement of the limited number of spec! ators.

Harvard had the kick-off, and un-mediitely carried the ball into Dartmouth's tent ory. where it remained nearly the entire gam i Within five minutes Porter scored two touchdowns, from which Woodman kicked goals. Fron that time ou touchdowns and goals fol-lowc I in rapid succession for Harvard, Porter, FleU bur, aud Woodman excelling In this re-spec' Th i Dartmouth men played a defensive game, neve ruunlng with the ball or making any attorn i to gain ground. On account of the nature of th ground tackling was extremely difficult. Maui and ludicrous were the falls which the playirs received.

The Harvard team played a share game, backing up well, and giving the finest exhibition of play seen on the ground thi fall. At the end of the first three-quarter Harvard had scored 70 points to thejr oppo nents' 0. The game was then stopped on account of darkness. The Harvard team played as follows: Pebody, '87, full back Porter, '83, and Sears, '88, half backs; Fletcher, 'S7, quarter back; HoWlen, 8: Bancroft. '8d; Woods, Brooks, "87.

(Captain and centre;) Woodman, '88; Butler, '88, and Hart ing, '89. ThB regular team, which haa Just been selected, 1 th same as the above, with one exception. Hem Ington, '87, is at present laid up, hut If he reco rnrs he will take Bancroft's' place In the rush line. With the exception of bears, all the men Deem tn be improving rapidly, and the bet ting Is rapidly going up that Harvard will defeat esi eyan the first championship game a weeK from to-day. Th rain necessitated the postponement of the annt al Fall sports of the athletio association unu Monday next.

A COLD-BLOODED 11VRVER. lEKISon, Oct. 30. Details have Just reached this place of the cold-blooded mur der 1 1 his home, in Marion County, on Oct. 22, of mes X.

Hamilton, late Deputy Collector of lute -nal Revenue at Little Rock. About two yeai i ago Hamilton mode a raid in Johnson Com ity on a number of Illicit distilleries, among whl was one owned by a man named Mulligan. Mul Igan escaped, and nothing was beard of him until a short time ago, when he came to the hotuB of Hamilton, who was residing on a farm in Marlon County, and applied for work, giving his name as Page. Hamilton employed hiiu, and he worked until last Friday night witlout attracting any particular attention. On that night ne left Hamilton's and went to the house of a neighbor to spend the night.

After the family had retired Mulligan left ghe house, and. going back to Hamilton's, crept into the latter" bedroom aa he lay asleep, tailed a piatol to his head, blew out his brains, andlfled. Mrs. Hamilton gave the alarm, and the neighbor were soon In pursuit of the murderer. A party caught him a short distance from the house, and, placing a rope around his neck, made him confess his crime.

Just as they were in the act of lynching him another party eamte up, and the lynchers, supposing them to be officer, left their man and scattered. Mulll- gam taking advantage of the excitement, escaped, but was recaptured the next day and utxen to xeuviue, where tte la now in jail. Ham ilton had twice been elected Snerilf and twice ClrUuit Clerk I of Searcy County. He waa for four years Deputy Collector of Internal Reve nue! ana was a candidate lor snerux at tne recent election. IX A CURIOUS SUIT.

Tjrextox. N. Oct 30. The chancery suli of the Rev. Mr.

Ualmsbury.a member of the Kev-Jerscy Methodist Conference, to compel the Trustees of the Methodist church at Pember-ton to allow the burial of the remains of his mo her. Mr. A. B.Malmsburv. beside her husband In the church burying ground, ho, after two yeai of litigation, been decided by Chancellor But yon in his favor.

It was the first case of the xiun Drought before tue Kew-Jersey courts, aud various Interesting point of ecclesiastical and contmou law were Involved. The Court of Chancery decided that as the custom has been from time Immemorial to bury the members cf fauiUie side by slue, and a the Methodist Charck had adopted this custom for over 100 years and continued it up to the present time, thel custom bad virtually become a law and sholild be respeoted. One point In the decision i teat tue right oi a lot bolder in a cemetery iiuufc we vwiawu Alter ueatn. WORK TOR JERSEY ELECTORS. bestox, N.

Oct. 30. New-Jersey on Tursday next will vote for a Governor for three yeirs. even member of Congress for two years. seven State Senator lor three years, sixty mem bens of Assembly for one year, and a number of codnty dicer.

The Legislature will elect a suc-ceaaor to United State Senator William J. SeweU (Republican) for six years from March iss -me Kepuoiicans win have to elect 32 of the 67 members of both houses to be chosen Tu sday to have a majority on Joint ballot. The prtepect Is that they will elect 38. The next (i rernor will have the appointment of a Secre-tar of State, Chancellor, Clerk of the Supreme Co irt, aud several Associat Justices uf tne Su preme court. TBRIE LITIS PROBABLY LOST.

ewport, R. Oct. 30. A dispatch from Bristol this evening state that ft ia believed In thdt town that th sunken sloop reported off Brtnton'e Reef was th Mary Adelaide, of that pidc. Capt.

XetUeson and wife and on seaman, who were on board, have not hera hsrd from. I "denc, report seelug the eiuvp near tne reel, me cruil evidently waterw i-h a little higher thau the body of the sloop, and uDuniiuiL xne sioop wa appar- ly about AO feet Utrtr Tla eu at about bait Its length and the mast bad v-ijw my swmi io reet above the deck. person on th wreck. TX M0VRS OX A CAPSIZED BOAT. Jape May, X.

J-, Oct 30. Roger McCav and M. V. BerrelLwbile fishing near Cape May yesieroay, wr caught tn th Rip where it from th ocean and Delaware Bay meet. 'boat eaoetsed.

Thev riunr ta tH twiMnn. nearly four hour and were reecued late last rht by Messrs. Leo and Edmanda waa i rik aalled a yacht among th treacherous break-er and after several attempt pulled the men aUoard. Both were 1b aa aiuaaxSaui Brrrll has nut yet recovered and hi death 1 ilea. SETT-BEDFORD WAZIX0 (ew-Beofokd.

MasrL, Oct 30. For th ton In 17 year th polio at 11 o'clock night raided a gambling establish meat. Ten a. all th shop contained, were arrested. In amtrtet conrf to-aay elxht of them were ed 3 each.

Tne proprietor. Benjamin Fish, wns fined S3u and bad to give bond to keen th peace for ture ytmr. On remains to be tried uxt week, it is understood that the place wa cmplalned of by friend of on of the young jujen avtew ox cac-king his vkovus gim (grfjglxrr iiissGQmtoIlt Srttt TARRYING BY TUE SEA. COTTAGERS STILL ESJOTISO THEM5ELTES AT HEWPORT. Newport, R.

Oct 30. Degpite cold northeast storm ha prevailed also Thursday morning and which eoattnne to-night ewport" cottagers tarry, and they dont seem mind th weather a bit; In fact, they eem to like It, and appreciate th eommotlon mad on beach and reck-bound cliff by the angry wave. Mr. Henry Turn bull, of Xew-York, gave an elaborate dinner party at her Kay-street villa lastnia-bt. i Mise Bessie Hunter ha returned aero rrom Lenox.

Several isles of real estate cave Uken viae thi week, site for cottages on Conaelout Island having been purchased, by Mrs. H. Davis, of Washtngtoa; Philander Shaw, of the Pbenix Insurance company, or Brooklyn; uen. jsmna A. Whitman, of Brookllne, and Frank L.

WtherelL of Philadelphia. A contract wa awarded during: the week for Cottage on Conanlcut Island for Dr. Griffin, of Philadelphia. John i. a.

unswoid. or rew-ior. na soia Mrs. Louisa M. Freeman, of New-York, a lot of land on Victoria and Bellevne avenues.

Murray Bhlpley. of Cincinnati, ha sold to Henry A. Page, of Orange, N. J-, a lot of land on Walnut and Washington streets and on 'arra-aranaett Bay. Francis D.

Perkins, of Boston, ha sold to Mr. Mary Ada Bruen. of th same city. nne estate on ueuevue-avenue ana apnng- treef. It adjoins the Summer home of Mrs.

Sarah 8. Whiting, of New-York, and Edward S. Willing, of Philadelphia. James J. Van Alen, son-in-law of William Astor, and whose father, Ocn.

J. H. Van Alcn, Jumped overboard and was lost from the steamer Uinbria last Summer, will sail for Europe next week. W. Ed stoke, of New-York, who I occupying Gen.

Van Alen's villa, at Ochre Point, and who was expected to purchase It, haa decided to take no further steps looking to that end for the pres ent. It waa stipulated in the lease by the late Gen. Van Alen that Mr. Stokes could purchase the villa at a stated price and within a given period. Ail tne ntungs ana rurnitur ior j.

j. van Alen's elaborate granite villa at Ochre Point have been purchased in Europe, and Mr. Van Alen's visit abroad is In connection with tho articles referred to. Admiral David D. Porter Is able to ride out.

Among the eottagers who have been in town this week were Francis Parkman Freeman, of New-York, who purchased the Joseph J. Cook eottase, on Bellevue-a venue; John H. Glover. of New-lork, who Is erecting an elaborate atone villa on Rocky Farm, and Contant A. Andrewa.

also of New-York, who has sold his cottage on Bellevuc-avenue to William 8. Well, of New- York. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. PoweL Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taylor, wee Anthony, have returned here from their wedding trip.

Mrs. Bet trier, of New-York, is visiting her daughter, Mr. Morris, at Fort Adam. A dinner party was given in her honor to-night. Prof.

Charles W. Shields, of Princeton College, will close his cottage on Ochre Point on Monday. the guest of Beach. Commodore Benham, Lighthouse Inspector, has been inspectlug the lighthouse In this district. Mr.

and Mrs. Boerutn wetmore return from Europe next month. Mrs. J. T.

Gibert and family and Mr. ana Mr. Henry T. See have arrived from Europe. Ml Mollie Hunter has returned from New-York, where sue has been visiting.

Prof. J. Fleming White, the expert in the chemical department at the torpedo station, has accented the Dosltion of chemist at the Buf falo (N. Chemical Works. Robert Colgate and family, of New-York, will arrive at their cottage for the Winter next week.

KICKING FOOTBALL. SEVERAL VERT CLOSE GAMES PLAYED i YESTERDAT. The football elevens of Lehigh University and Stevens Institute played a very close game on the St. George's Ground. Hoboken, yesterday.

Neither side was fully represented, Lehigh playing five substitute and Stevens two. Although Campbell had a try from a free catch for Steven and Lehigh had three, no goal was kicked, and, as there were no touchdowns on either side and no safety, the game resulted In a tie, no points being scored. The game was contested In a very friendly spirit and there waa no rough play. The sides were as follows: Lthioh Rushers Polk. Pslmer.

Le- doo, Davis, Wet sel. Lee, and Corbln. Quarterback Kly. Hut backs Lewis ana fhliupe. tun back Bradford.

Mtrms Intti rate. Rushers Reid. Fbelpe. Tay- Quarter bsck Lopes. Hsu backs Campbell and Cunts.

Full back Chlenhant. Time of game One a hall hours. Releree V. Aid-rich, of Hoboken. The Crescent Athletio and Brooklyn Athletic Football teams played a match yesterday on the tatter's ground in Brooklyn.

It was a very onesided affair, the Crescents winning by 20 points to 0. In the first half Edwards, La Marche, and F. Vernon made touchdowns, but no Koal was kicked, and then Brooklyn touched down for safety. Score 1 4 to 0. In the second half Edwards touched down and then kicked a goal, (6 point.) La Marcbe again touched down, no goal resulting.

(4 points.) and after Brooklyn had again touched down for safety (2 points) the referee ealled time. The Staten Island and Brooklyn Hill Football Clubs, In the championship contest for the pennant in the American Football Union, played a tie srame yesterday at Staten Island. In the first half of the game Staten Island scored A point from a touchdown by Macdonaid. In the seoond half Graham touched down for Brooklyn Hill, no goal kicked, (4 points,) and a safety. Thi was Just before the call of time.

It waa then too dark to play, and referee Ogilby called the game. cutlers Acauoray ueieaieo. bw Austin eouoot at Staten Island lu a football match yesterday by a score of 28 to 6. The O. N.

T. Football Club, champions of the American Association, scored a victory from the Alma Club, in the first cup tie, at Newark yesterday. The O. N. T.

made 2 goals In the first halt of the game and 2 in the second half. They were kicked by McGurk, J. Hood, and John Bwlthenby, (2.) The Almas scored 2 goals, obtained by Lucas and Gray, and were defeated by a score of 4 goals to 2. JERSEY UXirOXX FOR A DIPLOMAT. Watkingtcm Letter to the Cleveland Leader.

I met the Hon. John E. Ward at Morris- town, N. a few days since. "Mr.

Ward waa a leading figure In the politics of 30 years ago. He ia President of the convention which nomi nated Buchanan, and he represented -the United States In China as Minister during the latter part of Buchanan's Administration. He had much to do with the consummation of the Burllngame treaty, and he was close In th council of the great Democrat of the latter part of the fifties. Mr. Ward Is now practicing law In New-York, and though he must be well up In years he is aa lively a any man at SO.

Ho is a fine-looking gentleman with a friendly blue eye, a ainooth-shaven face of the old colonial statesmanlike tvne. and a rather well- rounded form. He is a good talker, and Is thor oughly posted lu tne men ana events or antebellum days. The conversation drifted to diulo-matlo etiquette, and I asked Mr. Ward how he got over the dress-coat question when be waa our Minister to China.

He replied: At the time I was In China the ordinary dress of the American citizen would hardly have been a fit one in wnicu to nave appeurea ou a state occasion. The Chinese knew little about the Americans at that time, and It was. perhaps, more necessary to create a good impression there than at other places where our diplomatic relatione had teen long established. For several decades I have been the Captain of the Chatham Artillery, a little company in a New-Jeraev villain. I waa Cantaln of it at thi time.

and I had a Captain's uniform, a part of which was a areas oust with military lace on the sleeves and with brass buttons upon which were the let ters meaning the Chatham Artillery, on wav to China I atonned at Paria and had' the military lace taken off and diplomationce put on. This eoat was buttoned up close at the throat, and on the whole was not a bad-looking uniform. In China I wore It upon all state occasions, and It was greatly admired. The Chines often asked me what th letters A. stood for.

I replied that the suit was meant a an honor to China, and that these letters stood for China and America, and tn order to show how much our country tbomtht of China we had honored her by nutting thC before the A. This explanation was taken In good faith, and th uniform was a success." UXJUSILY SUSPECTED TBIRTT TEARS. From Ou Saratoga Journal. Oct 27. In 1850 Martin Moloney stopped at a Co- bleskill tavern then kept by Samuel Beekman, now a resident of Canajoharie.

Moloney had in a belt 9900. and. suddenly disappearing, soma of th Yillagera suspected Beekman of murder. One of these oneulvmad such an accusation, and Beekman sued him for slander and obtained a Judgment of 4U0U. Nothing waa ever heard of the missing man until about 10 day ago.

when Moloney peki Cobleekill a visit. He stated that when thre 3U year auto he thought he saw a sinister gleam In Beekmaa's eye. and In fur Moloney left the tavern without hi horse, and. walking to a railroad station, took esrs for the est. wasre Be no maae a fortune in tue mine.

Moloney ha called upon Bockman in Canajo- uan. CUT. TAZMCUILITS STAFF. i Milwaukee, Oct SO. Gen.

Lucius Fair- child, Grand Commander ef th Grand Army of the Republic, ha announced th appointment of th. toUowtng staff: Adjutant-General E. Gray, of Vadfean. Wis. Onartarmaster-Geaieral John Taylor, of Philadelphia Judge-Ad vecate-Geaeral Henry Taiatur.

of Hartford. Conn. Assistant Adjutant-General F. W. Gky.

of Madison. la. bcuior Aldej-da-CauuFiullp sswt sfufMswiwy! war SOCIETY-TOPICS OF THE WEEK. Jupiter Pin vlu ba been tit presid ing detty of th oclety world during th past weak and haa with hi tearful eountanano marred th pleasure, long anticipated, ot nor thousands than ean be enumerated. Despite all th predictions of tho lately exceedingly ln- aocurate gentlemen, tb Signal Service an old-time, old-fashioned northeast storm descended upon th Atlantic coast on Tuesday and has bad its own way ever since.

Following six wseki of almost unprecedented exquisite Autumn weather, it haa been peculiarly aggravating and unfortunate that fa on day on which th heavens should have smiled upon the metropolis and Its Inhabitant doing homage to Liberty and welcoming their guest from aeroa the so should hav been about the worst possible, in It weather conditions, that could have been Imagined or devised. Despite the discouraging weather the members of th gaywerld were present in quit respectable numbers on Bodlow's Island and on various boat in the Immense flotilla which surrounded IL Of necessity th rain and gloomy skies which so effectively destroyed the marine parade a a spectacle also broke np many parties which had been eagerly anticipated for many day. Th postponement of the fireworks in the evening was aa other disappointment, and altogether the unveiling or the statue or uoercy was noi nearly as marked a feature In the social calendar of the week a it should hav been. The late date ef the celebration prevented participation in it of many of the yachts. This also prevented the ormntzAtion of -tnanr water parties mat would otherwise have taken place.

Th most Interesting social events of the week took place out ef town, and virtually closed the suburban season. Th first wa th ball of th Easex County Hunt Quo, at Orange, on Tuesday night, and this again was marred by the storm which set in that evening. It waa an enjoyable and a pretty event, nevertheless, and the scene In the foyer of the music hall that greeted the eye of tne guest aa thev emerged from the long ana aeviou approacn tnrougn tue wings was an exoeedlnsly effective one. The walla were hung with emblems ot the chase, among which the anlseea nag wa not. nonce- able, as Indeed it need not have been, for the Eaaex County rider are much more fond or chasing a real fox than the Imitation ones so much in vogue on Jbong xsiana.

me aancing floor was In good condition, and from first to lost dancing was kept np In a very spirited way. several sew-xorKer nravea tne aangers auu risks of the special train and lent their aid to the success of the affair. Among the were Miss Emily Heckscher, Miss Martha Otis. Miss Edith Draper, Miss Campbell, and Messrs. Catting, Frank Webb.

Leslie Cotton, and Thomas Howard. Of eours all the Orange belles were present and also their contingent of charming young married women which haa made the suburb so noted. Most of these last. including Mr. John Wilmer- ding and Mrs.

Oliver Sumner TealL were patron esses oi tne entertainment, jrouowing tne Orange ball came the annual Morristowa Assembly, which took place on Wednesday evening In the handsome theatre of the Lyceum there, and hich, although aomowhat siimly attended in consequence of the baa weatner, waa tne usual enjoyable affair which ha mad it th on event of the year among the Morrtstown belles and beau. The pretty suburb has been decidedly gay this Autumn, and although the marrtace of Mix Buckley took from it one of lu greatest belles. Mis Fanshaw, the Misses Gamble, and Mrs. Merrill sustained the reputation of the place on Wednesday evening. The other out of town entertainments of th week were the Meadowbrook Hunt Club ball and the theatricals at Tuxedo, both of which occurred on Friday evening.

The two events, contrary to predictions based on insufficient knowledge, did not conflict to any appreciable degree. The Meadowbrook affair, although called a ball, was in reality only one of the many pleasant dance which the hunting set which ha made that village its headquarters Indulge almost weekly every Spring and Autumn. Fox hunt-ins: emblem were the decorations, and the par ticipant, it is almost unnecessary to aay, were Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, Mr.

and Mrs. Belmont Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ladeu-burff. Mr.

and Mr. 8. S. Sands. Mr.

and Mrs. August Belmont, and the remainder of the club members who are now down there with their wlvea and relatives. Dome so people went out to Tuxedo to the theatrical, but as there are quite a number staying at the cottages there the handsome ballroom wa comfortably filled. The special train got out on time, and was only an hour late on returning. The programme, which had been carefully mnpped out so as to admit of a supper and dance after the theatricals, was, as is usnal at amateur affairs, not carried ont on time, and those persons who returned by the special train had to rush through the supper and abandon the idea of a dance.

Those who were staying there, however, enjoyed this and kept it np until quite late. The scene in tne bail room wnen the theatricals were In prog re was beautiful. Both in ita architecture and decorations the room Is an exceptionally handsome one, and the setting of the stage at the east end completed the picture. Mr. Teall.

Mis Lawrence, Mr. Coward, and Mr. Wendell gave their annual sparkling rendering ot Mrs. Burton N. Harrison's clever little adaptation of Weeping Wives," and Miss De Wolf, Mr.

Murray, and Mr. Wendell rendered equally as well the little farce of A Cup of Tea," In which Miss De Wolf won such lan re Is last Spring at the University Club Theatre. This last was given in plaae of A a tin Dobson's Good Night, Babette." In which Mrs. Frank Whit and Mr. Hill were to appear.

It should be added also that Mr. Potter recited In her usnal effective manner. Both the threatening weather and the fact that the pub-lie generally evidently did not know that tickets could be procured for this performance by any one who wished to go prevented the attendance which the entertainmeut merited. Quite a handsome sum, however, was realized tor th chapel in the park, fur which plans hav already been drawn and which It is proposed soon to build. The cottaces and the clubhouse both continue fairly well filled at Tuxedo, and although Friday's entertainment was probably th last of the Autumn season.

If we are to have any good weather the place will doubtless continue to be point of social- resort for two months to come. Much anticipation ha been aroused regarding the proposed Winter carnival there, which will doubtless be a remarkable affair, as th finest eliae In this part ot the country Is to be built, and the lake whsn frozen will afford unrivaled opportunities for skating and also for th gliding of the tobogganers over Its surface. There were four bride unfortunate enough to choose the past week for their nuptials, but If th element were not propitious and the sun didnt hlne at all, kind wishes, hearty sympathy, and host of fnend made the weather outside forgotten. Dr. Murray and Mia Gertrude Lawrence's wedding, which occurred on Tuesday at the Church of the Incarnation, was one of the simplest and best arranged possible, and Mis Lawrence mad a most dignified and charming bride.

The reception which followed was limited to the Immediate relatives of the bride and groom In consequence ot the recent death of the bride's father, Mr. New-bold Lawrence. The weddlngof Mr. Welles and Miss France Swan on Wednesday was an exceedingly elaborate affair, and Ita most noticeable feature was th beauty of the bride, who for several Winters has been a noted belle in New-York society, and the costumes of the bridesmaids, all six of whom were young ladies much above the average tn height. They were Miss Anna Sands, Miss Caroline Dana.

Miss Kitty Wluthrop. Miss Post; Miss Louise Whitney, and Miss HalL The reception after the ceremony wa also a small and quiet one, and it is needless to say that there was no possible shade of doubt to be thrown on the social position of any one present, Mr: Welle Is a nephew of Mrs. William Astor, and Mis Swan 1 related to most of th prominent families tn New-York society. The third bride of the week was Miss. Gertrude McCordr, and her wedding was hardly a wedding at all socially speaking, but more of a surprise party.

Mr. aud Mrs. Thband. a they ar now to be ealled, were at the Essex County Hunt ball at Oraux on Tursday night. Their marriage then wa onlv spoken of an event at least two months distant, bat still the text morning they quietly walked Into St.

Ann's rectory In thi city and were luar- riea. unite naturally the marrtars announce. ment provoked aa endless amount of gossip and speculation, a is quite natural irom tu ract that Miss McCurdy is a Protestant and Mr. Theoaud a Catholie, and that the bride was not married from her father's house. As far as ean learned, however, the wedding took place Suietly In order to avoid any possible gtou complication, which had been more or lesa antlcloated.

Miss MeCurdv ia daughter of Mr.Eiehard McCurdy, President of the Mutual Lite-lBsuraBce Company, and Mr. The'baud 1 a son of Mr. Paul L. Thebaud, of thi city. A very pretty wedding wa celebrated yesterday afternoon at New-Brighton, Staten Island, where Mis Virginia Davtdge wa mar ried in BL Paul'a Chhrch to sic cnarla Dl Tar.

lor. Tb bride, who I an exceedingly handsome woman and has long been a belle la Staten Island society, bed a her bridesmaid Mia Joanna Iavidjre, her sister, ar-d Ml Rhett, her Cousin. Mr. Adolph Outerbrtdge waa th best man, and Messrs. George Ervm.

Augen uutcrbrtdge. John Mason Itavidge. Harry Taylor, an Eugen Detmold were tu aahera. After the ceremony small reception was held at the reel-deuce ot Mr. William Davnlge, the brother of th The present week will bring mary wedding.

Th first I that ot Mr. wluthrop Cowdin and Mis Lena Potter, donghter of assistant Bishop Pottery Grace' Church on Wednesday; th second that of Mr. Frederick Perrv mnA at Caroline Watt on Thursday, and the third that et xai jaary tu ana ar ttoeert clarksoo, at Grace Church on Saturday. Tho boraa ahw however, will he the event of th week tmni which the eyes of the society world, will tnrneo. i ut- wpeo tv-OMHTOW at Md ou-Squar Garden and continue durin th) wek, aud wl'l be the Brit lar; event lu the IV oMW pH4 fmilbna.

Mx. McAllister haa Issued his Invitations for the Junior Patriarcha balls. These are. aa has been anuounced In this column, to take piac at uet-tnoiueo's on the evening of Tuesday. Dec 7.

and Tnaariav. Vmt. 1 The tnvitatkma are a denort- nre in th wording and graving from th old ana well Known iorm, ana it i nnartooa uo th list ot subscriber ha been lately cut down and that the an tire character of the ball has been changed. If this be so, tber eaa be no doubt of tneir enure eueeeae, ior no en wiu amy wm Mr. MeAlUstojr knows how to manag and giv a ball.

1BE IVY CITYRACES. FOTJKTH DAT OF THE NATIONAL JOCEET CLCB MEETINGS, Washtnoton, Oct. 3a The fourth day of the Fall meeting of the National Jockey Qnb opened damp and cloudy. Th clouds cleared ay a little after noon, and th sun came rut bright and cheering, nut not with cufBdect warmth temper th chilly atmospher a corafortabl degree. Th attendann waa fully as large a yesterday, and the track was tn fair condition, but stiff.

Following war th events: FimsT Rack. Dash ef en not. for maiden S-yesr- olda: entrance. 1 each, to second honei purse 500. Tb starter werei Don bin.

(Hay ward.) lip pound-. Valiant, (Nicholas lis pounds; rienooa. i poena: omnia, iwataweu.1 iu pounds; Pleasantry, (Haaailtoe.) .113 ponndst BtrolgbUaee, (Flatter,) ll'i Beaada. Th letting was even Duabtns, three to ene agalnet Enniae, ix to ne-agiuat FsiMhood, twelve to ene each against Btrajrhtlaee and Pleasantry, and fifty to on against Valiant. Doubts fialshe winner by two lengtns, in rroei i-ieasaetry.

eecoen, rour lengths ahead of Ermine. telrO. with atraightlac last. Time 1:48. Mutual paki S10 HO.

i Hbcoho Raci The CeusTres Stakes, a sailing sweepstake ef one mile end a turtoo or all aces. mi each, eeu reneus tne cine maata do, oi wnicu $-100 1 aeoond hone. Th following cam tb poet: Frankl aged. (H. Lewis.) ea pounds: Lancaster, years, (Paris.) 8 pounds Euro, years.

(Rafrerty.) 78 pouadst Valet, aged. rajTDer.f vo ponoosr xeue on, xearm, Hlgas.) 100 pounds) PoaUca. 8 year. (Bender.) II sounds: Iruh Pat. 4 vesrs.

(West.) 101 sound. The battlnr waa etrht ta St anlnat Trlah Pmt. twa and one-holf to ene aralnat Telle Doe, three to on against Lancaster, eight to one each arafnst Euros and Volet, ten to one sgainst Pontleo, twelve to ene against Frankle B. Irish Pat finished winner by a neck, wita vates seeenu. rontiee cnim.

ana Tone Dee. Euros, Laoeester, aad Frankl H. following In the order in which they ar nsmsd. Tim Mntuals paid 818 60. tbi an kac, Tb Potomac 8 take.

lor s-yr- olds; 850 each, holt forfeit) dob added gl.OOU, ot which 82AO to second, and th third to save Its stake; one mile and three fnrloags. Th starters wer: The Bard, (Hyward, llsnoundsi Elk wood, (Fltspktrtck.) 118 pound. The betting waa on to eight on The Bard, and alx sue against Elk wood. Bard won by alx lenctha. Tim 2 Mntuals paid 85 75.

FovsTH RACt. One mile, for horse that had ran and not wea ot this meeting) purse 8600, e( which 8100 to second horse. The carter weres Rich- roona, year. (Mocartny.i lott pennaa; junuoug-las, ored. (Garrison.) 108 nounda: Fen- Kyle.

6 years, (Caldwell,) 108 pounds; Herbert, oged, (Rf-ferty,) 108 pounds; Boos, 8 year. (Bender.) 10 pounna i stem! uni, a year, to pound; Bonnie Priaee, year. (H. Lewi,) pound; Paymaster, 3 years, (Eoerber.) 78 ponndsj Bess, 8 years, (Anderson.) 101 pounds; Eollan, 8 years, (Doris.) 104 pounds. The betting was three to on each against Bees and Morale Bant, three aa half to -one ogolnst Jim Done loan, are to ene aralnat Bonnie rnnee, six to one arainst tuenmoaa.

eutni to ea each arainst Fere krle and Herbert, ten to on agalnet Boas, twelve to ene against Eolian, snd fifteen to one arainst Paymaster. Jim Douglass finished winner bv three lenrtha. Eollan seoond. one aad a half lengths In front of Bonnie Prince, third. and Ferg Kyle.

Herbert, Mamie Hunt, Richmond, nees. sua rayuiaater ioiwvim in tne oroer in which they ar sanied. Tuna 1:44. Mutual paid 816 85. Firm Rack.

Handlcan ataenlecheoe. ever the regular course; purse 4O0, of which 100 to second none. Toe starter were: Joe nneiny, area, (stare,) izapounua; rnntan.agea.(i;paixe,) iz poena; Shamrock, and. (Thomson.) 120 nounda: Will De vi, oged, (M. Daly.) 165 pounds; Jack.

8 years. (lanananj is ponnua, ana Tennessee, year. nropny.) ia pounua. in netting wa vea on reanessee. tw to one arainst Jack, lour to on agalnat Will Devi, eight to one against Jo Shelby, fifteen to one against Puritan, and thirty to one aeoinet Hhaaarock.

Jack finished winner by three. loorter of a length ahead el Tennessee second, av encths tn front ot ham rock third, and WIU Davis lost. Tune 4:28. Metuel now 820 10. PLATED VXDER PROTEST.

Amherst, Oct 30. The Williams College team protested against tho referee In th football gam at Amherst to-day, and played with all decisions dead against them. Three touchdowns were disallowed, giving Amherst 6 anu Williams AJUfT IXTELLIQEXCE. Wasbtxgtos, Oct, 30. The following ehanges lo the Medical Department have beea ordered i Major 3.

V. D. hi iddleton retired from duty In th Department ef the Missouri, and ordered to David' Island, New-York Harbor; Major A. A. WoodbulL from Da vid's Island and ordered to the Deportment of th Missouri; Major John W.

Williams from the Deportment of the Columbia, and ordered to the Deportment of the x-iaue; l.pi. j. uoraou xrem jeneraen jsorrecK, Missouri, and ordered to the DenortaMnt of the Co. liimbie: Cant. H.

t. Tunill from the Denartment of the Platte end ordered to the Deportment ot the Co lumbia; Tint Lieut. Benjamin Monday from the Department ot th Columbia and ordered to Jefferson' Barracks. Leave for ene month has beea rranted First Lieu. William C.

Lengtelt. Corpe ot Koaiaeers. aud the or. der of Oct. 19 relating to him suspended until the expirouou oi nis suave.

A general court-martial has beea appointed to meet st west Point, N. on Nov. 8 next for the trial el euch prisoners ss may be brought before It. Follow log 1 the detail of th eouit: Capt. Henry Metcalfe.

Ordnance DeporUnent; Flret Lieut. Job P. Wieeer, First Artillery First Liewt. F. J.

A. Dorr, Twelfth Iotoota-y First tieo. F. 8. Hsrlew.

First Artillery. Firs Lieut. William P. Evan. Nineteenth Infantry Seoond Lieut.

F. Folts, Flret Cavalry; Senoad Lieut. tC. P. Town "ley.

Fourth Artillery; First Lieut, Oscar J. Brown, First Cavalry, Judge-Ad vocat. JOHNSON'S; 8 EAST J4TH-ST. COXTIXUATIOir BALE OF LADLES' AJTD CHILDREN'S FELT Hats and Bonnets. ALL SHAPES AJTD COLORS.

T3 DOZES FELT BATS AJTO BOSKETS ASc, WORTH rSc 500 DOZES FISE FUR DO AT TSe, WORTH $1 23. ALSO. Paris Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, TOG ETHER WITH THOSE OF 0X7R OW3T MANUFACTURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. CHOICE XOVSLTTES Fancy Feathers, ORSAMESTS, A. Special Bargains IS Plain and Fancy Ribbons.

DCCHESSS LACK HASDICEKCHXEFS AT 1 WORTH SS. CHASTILLT. SPASISH GUIPURE. AJTD FX- doba ixouscxaras AT GREATLY RED CCED PRICES. A SPECIAL LOT OF EMBROIDERED EAJfO KERCHIEFS AT Slle EACH WORTH 40.

BOO DOZES S-SUTTOS REAL XID QLOVES. TAS SHADES. AT SSe, WORTH tl It. TREF0USSE OPERA GLOVES. a-BCTTOS LES0TH, AT $1 tS.

WORTH 74. BEAUTIFUL SOVELTIES IS i Dress Trimmings. ALL THE SEW SHADES OF HELIOTROPE. ACAJOU, eta, AT REASONABLE PRICES. LEATHER GOODS.

JEWELRY. SMAZX WARES. V-. AT POPULAR PRICES. JAMES G.TOHNSON, i Sa FAUBOURO EAST 14TH-ST, POISSOSSIERE.

PARIS. 1 SEW. YORE. HE OSLY" UP-TOWS OFFICE Or THE TIKU ia a STa. 1 aatwaM I atss4aW 4 ilill opeotng: THE OFEXIKO THE HW is 1TAsTD8031.

Of iitTONEttcof 63jand 65 West 23dst, EETWEEJf STH ASD STH AVE, WTLL TAKE PLACE TO-il0Ut0W, (M0SDATJ SOT. lj THE DISPLAY WILL. BE THE LARGEST ASD FIXEST ETEtt SEES IS AMESICA, ASD WILL IKCLrDB TMPOUTED HOTEL TIES KOT TO BE FOLSD VX AST OTHER BOCftK. it -J' THB BCILDISO-rSxieO FTCOXSISTS OV SIX i FL00B8. DIVIDED IXTO TEX LABGE AX WELL-LIGHTED SALES.

ROOMS. ELEVATOR TO EACH FLOOR. A SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR EXHIBIT WILL BE A FCLL LTSEOF ESGLISH BRASS BEDS. BAKGLVQ IS PRICE FROM IM TO SIM ALL' OUS FOREIGS GOODS ARE OCR OWS DIRECT UPOKTATT0S. JTHE COMFORT OV BUYERS HAS BEES STUDIED IS EVERY PARTICULAR KOT IS 0 THE ARRAKGS31EXT i Ol THE GOODS.

DIFFEREST LTSES ABE RANGED TOGETHER SO THAT THEY MAY BE I SEES AXD EXAMTSSD WTH XASX AST DISPATCH. OUR 8TSTEM WILL BE OXK PRICK." AXD THAT PRICE THB MOOT REAS0J. ABLE THAT CAS BE QUOTED. i j'; 1XSPECTI0X IS BXSPECTFULLY jlX. YiTED.

R.J.HOMJER&CO, Fttrnitnre Makers and Importers, 61, (3, and 65 West 23d-stJ FACTORY-14T AKD 19 WEST 3jTH.8t. Deelan nJ Earlsnate farsasawi Csr all knes sf WalWVTBa' mi- Corner Spring-street. CAN NOT GO ASTRAY THH0UGH OCR LOSCESTABLLSHED AKD WIDESPREAD REPUTATIOS FOR GTVTXG MOST VALUE. STRICT ATTESTI0S IS EVERY PARTICULAR. ASD TCRMSfl OUT EXTRA FISE MADE ASD HTTLUH FITT1KG GARMENTS, LEAVES SOT A POSSIBLE CHANCE TO AST OSB DEALISQ IS OCRESTABLISHMESTTO BE MISLED 0B IS AS WAY DlSFLKASEn.

i 4 WE rSTITE IKSPECnOS TO THE MOSt CHOICE SELECTED STOCK OF FISE TAI-LORISQ GO0DS EVER DISPLAYED IS THE CITY. ALL THE LEAD IS SOVXLTTES ASD THE MOST NOTED MAKES ARE REFRS BESTED. SUITS TO ORDER. flS. S'J 34 SO.

SOS. 9-iS. AKD $36. AND TROUSERS TO ORDER, tV 1 4. t7 $7 SO, ASD tS.

OVERCOATTSGS. OF OESUTSE BROOKS AND WEST OF ESGLAXD KERSEY a CROMBEYS ASD SCIISARELS, KLY8IASS ASD BEAVERS, LLSED WITH REST Ft'EJ DYE 8H.K 8ATTS. 'j i TO $25. ALSO EDRIDOS AKD BURLTSGTOS AKD ELY SIANS, SATTK.LISED TO BUTTOSHOLX. ASD LYONS ALL-SILK VELVET COLLAR.

TO ORDER, S18, WE CIYK A WRITTES GUARASTEE TO KEEP ALL OUR GARMENTS IS REPAIR FOR ONE YEAR, FREE OR CHARGE. Mammoth Tailoring EsteWlslmeal, 190. 192, 194 Bowery, COR. SPRISO-ST. 'i; 1 13 th Congressional District ron coNGiiEss.

ASIIBEL P. FITCII. WbaoSas, Oar trtend and neUntMr. ABESlX'j FrTCH.nsneeoaoanotedtoTnieiaberef wws lata Tobteeatk Ceop-r 1oil Distnet. Jaw54 wUri thrtorvlt RxsoLtBft 1st, Tnst tn snderslgMd, wot tlnctloaet party, welcome tnl neealnoOo ss lntererU of rood rorsrament and aonest t80 aad wfll glv It their eunest and andindsd Sd.

Tbot Jnstlfytn ear actjoa a tb nr tone and inttmat association with Mr. FITCR aad ear parsensl kawwUd ef nis prof eeslon, nis also character, aad tatan-aatn" poUOcol aetloB tn torroer oonteou la tWsdlstrte- eeil on oil ear niers, waetker Bepahltcanst Join ns lctins Sim Coot Sd. Tnst sach of as pled tn tbi SModsUon and to ch ether, from tZ the cktslsic of ta polls. nr a ears eSort wn all of nr friend and ksnssen" lo tai diatxlct to forward tn eojec for wnleli hav nntted toetnsr-th etocOon FITCH to Cengrsss fra this dlealett John i Dlehl, Jacob Bopi-rt J.caeiA Robert Steals. James E.

Taylor, ve wn v. Henry Shtfs Frank Ehre. A SehoUs, Chaa Lee, J. B. Hl Xdwto Henneev J.

RPr J-ioeis Wetwr, D. H. DrTC. OBi-ater- Gee. W.

oaoer. Merrie Peter Miller. B. O. S.

Fer. Jooa J.GU11C John Bopp. Conrad Stdav EASehweyee, Ge.EhrC Frank Koch. W.J. Whale Albert Meyer, Chaa.

El Rank. rhttlp BlfUa. C. M. Von Boner, weav nasi.

Ji A. MrclAanc, Dvld TnansUsfc? HAMILTOS VOC ALIOS ORG AS," Wares. SS Ia Sd-t. Toe Oraphlf M.y 188S. lardlbltaatachvtJawsw tb yptttte sad atfoaons eharasr wasalssMUs.

a o-W-Aioa wts that haa althen nij' T7 th as BOWERY. liill ii.