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known as the Mountains of the Moou and the sourcet of the Nile; Marco Polo has been tlie study of tbe child and the adatfration of the man for centuries. The genius of the Arabiaa romaueers has been called into play in ordar that the nursery and the study might be dehghted lor ojres with a descriptiou of the posslbilities ol tne rovthic explorer iu the more inythieal regions or rbe-Dork Conrinent, but it is reserved for tne .guest here to-night, smpassing the genii of ar;* bian romanoe, aurpasaing the concept:ona 01 tne imaciuation of anticiuity, to make aa plain aa Broadway the problem of Africa." (Loud oheers). Speeohea io the same sociablc,x-ein wf" ""^ madeby John Kuaaell Young, Senator "*"*h Lieutenant Jephson, Murat IWatead GcMral Oraaly Bnd Colonel Knox. aml the health of mw. Stanley was drunk with thrce times thrce. * 0 A BLOOD.CURDLING STATEMENT. Henry M. Stanley ha* m*de up hia mlud-and that settles it-that he will not for the present say anvthing more lor publication in anawer to Lieutenant Troun or any other eontroversiallst in the matter of the violent death of Major Bartte? lot. Mr. Stanley adherea to what he has already atated, and his position, put in a nuUhell, is that the kllllng of Barttelot was justiliable. and that the white oflicerfi of the rear column must, by their inactivity and their want of backbone to resut the tyrannics of Barttelot, ahare in the reaponai bllity for the disaateis that befell the camp at Yambuya. In a oarefully drawn version of the story of the rear column that hc scnt to " Th* London Times" through its American correapoudent, Mr. StaBley has related an incident much more horrible than any be madc public in the New-York newspapera. "The Times" atatement is signed by Mr. Stanley and must of oourse ?>e rcgarded as "oflkial." Mr. Stanley said: ? As to this story about Mr. Jamcson. A witneas to the incident. a man, drew up in his own hand writing an affldavit, wherein he swears in the preoruce of witneases to the following story: That Jameson. returning from Kasouga, and con veraing with Tippoo Tib aud anwther Arab about oannibaliam, informed them that he did not be Ueve there was any such thing aa cannlbaium^ because althougk he had heard much of it be nau never seen it, and no white man had ever scen u done. In reply to this Tippoo Tib is said to ha\e said: ' It is easy enough to prove if .you un. Upon whkh Jameson asked how, aml }?PI??,1*" rcsponded: ' Pay for a slavc and give it to tnose men there. They will sliow you. "Whereupon Mr. Jameson said he was xery wllling. Twelve cotton faandkerckiefs were then given, and with them a little girl some ten o> twelve years old wa* purchased. She jna given to the men, and Mr. Jameson is said then to have told them: ' Now let us aee what you can do.' The child was tied ?? *?.?Wj nTove. Mr. Jameson took a ?keteh-hook K*? and when he was ready a kuife was pl?nK*d into the child's beart, and Mr. Jameson is said to have stood there while the llfWf^ ovcr the body. He ia aaid to have ?** ,?? sketohes descriptive of the varJout soenes that took place, the cutting up and the disposing oi ^"ThUappeared so incredible at flrst that when oSr3SW&r,??Sfe4^ ng it, On my arrival at Bauaya 1 wroto? Mr. Jasaaaea a letter and sent a courier withitt iHt I said- ' Before vou can join our expedition ?gaiB|I hopc ?1 will 1* able to disprove this ?S?! . .i.:. xc- BiuIm would not add nny n,.i ?? this Mr Stanlev would not add nny o?me^ jt was an cxeeedingly truitwortlij ""?!JJJ f told a Tribune reporter about u *?%&?j? which the Barttelot affair was the ."**??? w? i. ?Wnli tlw interlocutors were Mr. and Mrs. rSanlev? HeSutonAide and Lieutenant Mounteroy Jenhson Hnmllton Alde w a lawyer. and the aaftiPUt*A "n the letrol nspecta of the shoot ng of Ma or limelot, Mr. Stanley who aer??jnHng to the reporters informant > the **J**** in the party, gave it as his opinion that an English jtin- would not conviot of murder fongai the blaek chief who killed Barttelot, THE EXPXOR-FilfS QF'TlET PAY. Mr Stanlev passed a quiet day yesterdny and a lively eveuing. Mrs. Stanley. in sceing New York and in a multitude of other occupations, was conatant.1v busy. Her husband sought and got ouiet and peace until the bour of his engogement with the Stanlev Club. He did not personally refuse to gec any of the army of people whose cards were sent in at th* Everett House. but he ?S ln the eharge of Major J. B. Pond. his lecture manager. the tosk of sclecting the viaitora whom it might be advlsable to entertain. Major Pond I vigilance was so unreniitting and his construction of his duty so strict and storn that Mr. Stanley received nobody. Even "Mark Twain" did not eee Mr Stanlev. for when the humorist callexl the explorer was resting. and Major Pond would not have him dlaturbed. - . ... Tlie most plctureoque flgure in Mr. htante> a train is Sali. the Intenaely black but comely African, whose brilllant soarlet fez glinta in and ont and round about the staircases of the Everett House as ito wearer does the erranda of his aaattar. & -whose nam* must be pronounced ^tli J if? is?f Mr?UStaAnS'6 confldcntial attendant. and has aerved to the explorer his morn or iflB^-T^ ^sa-^TOS Smnlev referred aa having >>-en sont bV bim rro n Stanley Pool to iind out what "?d '^op^' ? ? Swedish ollicer who ran BM1 an was brought lwck to Stanley bound hkc a balc ?'POtg";lhrt5 weara a fez, because he igM>^*g"J?g^f l?t? He hates them. He i? hawexei. exoc-.a n^iv i?.rtiftl to the other constituents in the tog SSf.'SWrlMtSion, as his ex-n.isitely cut and lieatlv iittirur elotbes proclaim. w^,?? v? u.t few vears ago in Zanzibar, before he ..gPAag^gg ? iftan.lele,- Sali waa.rejoicing hv a Snple " leUo- thrown aero-a his ahwilder gt? 1SB girdle of Amerieani ??*??*&**& [1 Hia mother tongue was M-swaluli. He 25 ??t aoouired the accompliahment of apeakin. rnfflish with an Afr can aceent and Freneh wltn ^VnVllS acrVnt Mr. Stanlev told the Tribure Saertfr AaaMrT Sali had a wealth of strange ator MTto relate. But it is ia New-York, and no I? wTldI AttK th .1 Sali has had h.s {Jtrangest exnTrience He waa a<lorning the porch of the RvVrett House and watching the passmg people. Among them wrre many young men, ???2*?* at him curiouslv and walke.l on. At last, he cinaht the eveof a young man not pee.ilUrly dlstfngn shcrtfrom tho others in dress or amear arf? a" Ameriean-looking young rr.an though he STSS Fnglisl.man. Hc amiled to Sali. rushed up II tkt? ?nd exelaimed. " I abnii rni rat'Ui JLJJT- ^ieh. WnlTint-rpreted. is " What new, J?V frieod tm For one stijnned moment Sali had S Wresston that ali the yOHng men ln New YWknSST Ka-sw.hiU; and with dWeultr he )S1?La th* T*n\v ? "N'cma bwma!" "Gool. sir! SSrthST S votnig'man. who was EJ. Olax-e, ?n. oi Stanlev's most esteemed subordinat^ in ?? ?LZot the Congo State. left him. the lltonfanH Sali woa rtantfn* ??pe andl aa stock stm aV LotS wife in the most surprlsing nnd prltteal moment of her eareer. WUERE HB WILJ, LKOTIT.E. Tlie following is a liat of tl.e placee where Mr "?t?.nlev will lecture on his Amencan tour: *SreUe?/ loOO-Tafcdhy; lt?b, trewrraelt jm: Wedn.aday 2th. Hr<.oklyn; Thuraday. 18th. Xew-Haven JJIw., 14* I'hilad.inhlu; lottdo* IMh. Mb Jlhi;- M?4.?. ITth, SpringtWd. Me - j Tueaday. N* !??:' W-naaay. mb. Worce.tar; absosdy, t?h pVovlden<?; Friday. 21*. Ou-lee.. JfOOM lOBWBdai 22d B*to.. (aiumoool; Monday. 2Hh. R-vheater, V V Turadav. ZOth. Buffalo; Wedneaday. J*. BgeajBadj Th.ir.d-v. 27th. Turonto; Friday, 2?b. DOateHi Saturdav. fOth, Toledo. . Decembe.-Monday. lat. Sjmw; TuniHv, _d Albany: Wednaadar 8d, Kaw-York flty; tbOlotay, 4th. Ilaltl more- Fridav, 5th. Waahlnrton ? ?adBfday, Oth. r*"t Iu Waahlngaon: Monday. 8th. Ellrabeth. S. J.; Tuesday. 9th Hartford, Coon. ; Wedneaday. IOUi. ?"ISOtlB, lenn. : TT '[-. tltb. Blnfti?n.ton. N. Y. | Frldav, 13th. Read Ing, P?i*.t Monda-v. JSth. PttUburf; Tue-d-y. Idft. t?. luwbus: Wrdnrnday. 17*. CUKlnnatl ; Tnur-div, 1W,, LoulavHl*. Friday, 19th, lnd'anapolU. I?d : ???liilBl S St. f^nla; Monday. 2!d Kinaaa Clty: Tu.adar^.M Teaafca- Wedaaaday. 24th (Chriatraaa Evc). open; Thura dar Uth Omaha; Friday, 2<fch. I>?* Molnea; Saturday. S7ta Sioux Clly, lowa : Monday, 2Mh. Mlnncapoll* ; Tuaa day ' 90th St Paul; Wedneaday. Slat. Lafroaae. Wla. Januarv-Thuraday, lat (Kew Tear'? Day), NOtl Friday, 2d, Chlcaito; Satuiday. M, JDMOa,o | Monday. 6th Orand Kapldv Mleh. ; Tueaday, Oth, Ann Arbor. Mlch.; Wednes Say. 7U?. I>ondon, Ont. : Thuraday. 8th. TeasSOBI fMdSjr, Wh, OUawi : featiirday, 10th Mentreal ; MOaday, }2th. Portlwid, Me.. Tue*d?y, 13"'. ??? Jobnabury, Vt; Wedneaday. 14th, Burllutrtou, VI. , Thursdav. IMh. Mrat Uaboro, VU ; Friday, ISth, Amherat, Maa?.; batnrday, 17lh. reat in Baavon ; Monday. 19th, Fall Rlvrr. Maaa. ; Twraday. 20*h, Iio.ton. Maaa.; Wadnaaday, L'Wt. atOO> J^fidon. C?nn.; Thuraday, 22d, Watarbury, ( "? ? l>|. Say, I'Bd, Newark; Oatttrday. 24th, Hroo?l> :? ...juday. ?Oth, New-YoriL _ THE EXPLOBER AT THE FRLLOWCRAFT. Tbe Fellowcraft Club uever had a more lnteraaUng ajj| enjoyable diuuer than that of last even Ing. The. flrst-foor rooma of the club were fllled Wttb tsblea, and the table* wero cotnplotely aurroundod with the member* of the n-gan Itatlon and their fricnda. Prevloua to Mr. Stanley'a arrlval, apeochea were mado by Joscph H. Choate. Wayno MacVesgh. of Phlladelphla; Francw M. Scott, ltite candklate for Mayor. and other*. Mr- Stanley came dowii from the Union League Club about 11 o'olock. acromp?uiled by Cliauricey M. Depew. WUIIam Dowd, Major Pond. and a iiuinber of other well-known cltl*ens He wm receivedigoet cor.llaiu. and made one oi the beat apeerhea of hH llfc at l?n?t tlilB waa the general oplnlon of those who lieard It. STANLEY AND BARTTELOT. London. Nov. 8.-"Tko Pall Mall GaeeUe," referrlng to the Stanlev-Ilarttelot controvoray. saya: "6tanley'a cliarges agalnsl Barttelot and Jamleaon cannot be allewod to rest. eapeclally as Stanley hlmaelf haa dcnlod hU own atatement* tn advance. In the letter dated Auguit 31. and publlshed Deceinber 21. he deciared that the horrtbie atatementa ln coiuiectlon with Hart teiot and Jamieton were almply Inconeelvable nonsenso and eenaatlonal canarda. In the faoe of hia own eni phatlc denial. he I* bound to produee every aerap of ?root that he can to suataln the charge* ho now makea.' Mrs. Jamleaon aatra that Mr. Statiley'i charge* agalnat her dead huaband are baaed on the atatement nf a dlamlaaed Syrlan lnterpreter, who came to Eogland lt?M'soMBOOd hy t?e Emln RcUef Conimlit*e. During his eaaroinarion. Mra. Jamleaon aay*, tho ln terpraler contradlrted his orevloui. aUtement. Mrs. JaraKaoh fnrther aays that fier huaband wrote?*JeMer to theKmiii Relief Commlttee ln which he gaye lm Dortant informaiion reapectlng tho lnterpreter'? rhurges ind their sourc*. Thla letter, she aays, will be pub llalied ln due tlme. FESTiriTlES AT THE LOTOS CLUB. A DINNBR IX HOXOR OF a a WLLDARD, THE AOTOR, AXD GEORGE H. BOUOHTOX, THE ARTBSfTA. The boioa Club gave its opening dbiner of the sea aon last cvenlng at the club-house, Flfth-ave and Tweoty flratut The dinner waa ln honor of E. S. Wlllard, the well-known actor, and Gcorge H. BOOgSV ton. tlie plctorial artist. The tablea were bcauflfully decorated, and covers were l?ld for over 100 BBMStB, The club house, artlstlcally furnlshed always. recclv-id an addltlonal beauty last evenlng In tlw wuy of palms and fJowers of manv varletles, and it lv>dtJ0i ?Odt artractlTc and cheerfnl. Tlie many gue?ts fllled tlw houae eomfortably, and the ocraslon proved in every way np to the nsual atandard of tlie Lotos Club dlnners. Frank R. Lawrence, prcMdenl of the club, prcsldcd, and after dinner was over made a elever and pleaslns oddreas of welcome to the club's honored guest*. wbtoh was warmly applauded by those prescnt. E. I. Wlllard, ln !hls reply, thanked the club for iho honor done him, and expressed hia great pleasurc in belng the guest of the Lotos Club. George H. Houghton al*o responded to tlie addiws of the presldent, and thanked the club for the hearty welcome that had been extended to hlmsclf and Mr. Wlllard. A. M. Palmor wa* then ealled upon to rcspond to a toaat, "The Drama," and mado a pleaslng address that was well received. J. G. Brown rcpllcd for ? Art" ln an able and interestlng manuer, entertainlng ln* hwir era for aome tlme. and St. Clalr McKelway rcplled for ??The Preas.'' Among the other speakcrs were Paul I>ana. John W. Fword, who spoke on "The Art of Palntlng," and Arthur Dacrc, the actor, who made *ome apt and ltiteresting remarks on "The Loudon Stage. * Among thoae present mere E. R. Thelps. A. M. Palmer, John EMertslii. C. C. Coleman. R. F. llunner, E P. Wheeler, Danlel Frohmnn. Chnrlea * WBlth. F. B. Thurber, \V. E. Conner, Paul Dana. cx-.ludge George M. Van Hoeaen, General Rogcr \. Pryor, J. G. Drown. Joaeph Hatton. Lleutcnant C. II. Lcster. Initcd Ktate* Army; S. S. Packard, Jan.e* E. Mueaoii. Dr. V P. Glbnev, Dr. E. L. M. liristol. Edxwml Carey. Chaaatoa Fulion. E. b. >l?nj?r, stanley a. Y-'''ruwbanT Ridlcy Taylor. George 11. Story, A. . Burhhna, r-vdnev Roscnfeld, H. W Ranger. C. Harry fcat-n. hatle* fl. Coffin, A F. Fair. fieorge I. ^1** Juaens. I?uU \Vlndniuller. (ieneral D. K. Sloklcs. KtTuheA Flek aisrlca ti. Uuckley, Dr. L. L. Le.nien. DoK Taylor Colonel Ricliard LsthOr*. F. T. Muirav, Dr Norman W Kln^ley. Samuol Elllott. F. L. Mof.t agao, Captaln A. W. Money, C. W. twoot boorgo Breek. H Vaa Pragg. Inaac N. Sellgman. W. K. Penianun, William uregory. Wlllard I^r.ons f'telE.a Jamc^ Uriah Welch, Atthur Denys, Harry X. Alden, Uliver Dyer and F. B. Wllaon. JBFFEUSOX AKD PLOkESCE LE.K.VE I'ALUER'S. Joaeph Jcffereon and W. J. Florenre gave their atOBbad poi-formance of "The Helr at Law- at Palmer'a Theatre la?t nlght, in the pres.-nte of as lar>.- an audlence aa tho theatre haa held ln tlie four weeka of their stay. 4t tlie end of tbe play the r-.irtaln was ealled up several tlmes, and speeches were re<|iiired of the two oomedlana. Mr. Jcffersou thanked tlie audlence for IU appreciaOon and applauae. and said go(.^-by till the next msetlng. He could aay no more, he added becauae Nf-"""" VSLSS?^ ssKjw cacu ?& w^ g ncU ^^nnr^shed^^.(T^:^^^ LtLsrXrs- one. the audlenres belng Blmoat eJwaye S' I" "p?" ot>lr"im?1a??? to t,,e ?***??? ot Uieatrlcal business gencrally. _?? PROF. oTsUsUn HM >'<W FIXALLY DECUSED. The aaaertlon wa, publlaUed yesterday that Piofesaot uStZESX* Sowdoln Coilegc had decllned tho IS to which he wan Vnvlted ln tho Union The,tojh? lemlnary. It waa learned last BTOOaOg, how.vor f^m ZfS** a poaltlon to know. that the prow-j? lias not poaltlvely docllned to come h> ?* **? -His hlllUtlBe in acceptlug the pJooo at oncc. aald the aemlnary." TO COXTJXVJi A VQC-MSB OF SBRJ/O.V.S. Tlie Rev. Dr. R. 8. MacArthur, pastor of the Calvary Bapttet Ciiurch, has doclded to conUnue his MNel cvenlng aonnoM 011 "Flrst Thlngs in the old rosto ment- untll the end of thla year. He will prearh to nlght on "The Flrat Recorded Aet? | *"?[*r?>' ? ?The Flrat Woman"; NwembcrZ*. " The Flrrt- Mar rtaire-'- November 80, "The Flrat I'rohllHtlon . 1M ^,!w 7 on "The Fwt Tomptatlon': Dopember U. ^rS%mVSU Transgrehsloi^;Deeember M, 00 ?The Flrat CuraV^aud Dedmber W, on " The Firat Promiac. -? nf? EafJoaf LBADBBS LEAVNtO FU1LADBLFHIA -phlladelphia, Nov. $.-Mea?ra. DIUon. <^?rie"; O'Connor, Gill. Harrlngton. Sulllvan and the other* ot the Wah I-arllomentary psrty. left the city to-day for PJSOOOO, where they will addrcss meetiags to-morrow aftemoon and evenlng. __? ? a)--~~ XBW MEMBBBS OF TH<E BARVA.RD CLVB. The rtgular monthly BjaOttOI of the Harvard Club waa held 1?? evrnlng Bt the elub-houae. No. 11 W?et Tn-enty ,econd-at. The followlng were elected m*mbar?: A. (.. Itai^ood. Bornard A (amth^r. OtOBfB Biapdr.,-., jr Francl. Rowla, F. D. Flak. William Blalk^, author Bf ^Saw tB Oct Strong." 004 WalUr Al-x?.,d.-r. BOMb Bf ,a,t vear'B crew. Amom: the 150 membera BBSOOaB iraN Sdwmrf Klng, QOBOge Bl.Kden, T. Fr?nk nrowuel , 1 .C ,,ard L. I>aiU. Nathamel i. dmlth, Dr. Clement ,le>e land the BS*. Arthur Hrooka, E. J. Woodefl, GhOstaB 0. Browater, Franklln H. BbOgOOl snd ft.I Ud* ?*?. It waa an enthu.laatic nerUhg. ?nd the monthly dinner was followed by the alnglng of gleea and the Bsoji of old Harvard unUl a late hour. ODDS AND gygg OF POLITJCS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATUHE. WUY OTWERAI, FA1,MXH W NOT BV ANY MBACsB Sf?E OF THE SEWATOBiHMP. Chlcago, Nov. 8 (Spcclal).-The DemocnvU will have 100 votes ln the XXXVlIth General AaMiably of Ullnols. the Kepubllrans 101 und tho Farmert' MutuaJ Reneflt Alliance 3. The Den-ocratlr State Central OoBBBUttee. tieneral Pnlmei ?na senatnr FarwcU agrco on the accuracr of these ngnres. There ls a bart> pos siblllty that the totals may be rhanged by the officlal rount. tieneral Palir.er and tho Demoeratlc party nnrt get ali of the Fnrmcrs' Mntual Iteneflt Alllanea trto in the House Ui orclcr to win the Scnatorshlp. The tieneral says he Will have them. bnt on this polnt thcro ls consldcrable d tferenee of opinion. Tho Dcm ocrati will probably find themsolvoa mistaken in their ahvtBM of the Biipport of rockrell. Moore and Taube MKft of the rUBMrf Mutual neneJIt Awwlatlon. Mr Mreetcr went to tho Senate onco as a farmer elected by Remocratlc votes. He mlght have eJeetod a Democrat to the Senate of ffce I'nlted State*. but h* gave the Democrats no end of tr.ublc. and Oeneral Logun wk IsHsitll Mr. Cockrell (F. M. B. A.) beat ? Democi-ut. Mr. Holtslaw, lu the XLIVtu DIs trlct and Mr. Taubcnc.k dcieated Alexander wUaon ,?.' ) ... th0 \l\ th. t.nd Mr. Moore wa* noralnaUd * FT V rmers' Mntilal Heneflt Alllanw, man by a ronvemlonm.J the orga.'Uatlon of which he 1. ono of ^TrnShalirt'hcretore. are not ln the worst nn*ViM? wmditlon Thtv have 101 vote* at ali tlme*. while toeDcmonats cancount upon only an even 100. Falmer has good reason to doubt tho slncerity of scv eraJ of the Democrats elected. for there are among theiu men who aro BOt wiih him. He Is stUI far from the stnate yet. FLORID1ANS WHO OPPOhJE IGNORATNCE. rtTBI OF THE IVTELLCGBNT WHITE MEMBEiRS OF THE OltANGE STATE BB?B?s\tWHB' Washington, Nov. I (ipcclalb-Cokmel Goodrlch, of Florida, who contcstcd Uic tltle of Hullock to a seat ln tho Ilonso a? tlie RepresenUtlve from tho JId Florida Distrlct, and lr whose favor a report was made by the Committee on Eleetlons. arrlvod In Wash? ington to-day frcsh from the Florida campalgn. ln , ?iiversation wiih a Trlhune corrc*pondent ColoneJ (ioodrlch fully corroboratcd the statements oomtained in tho spccial dlspatchc* from Jacksonville published in Tho Tribunc of to-diy. Aiuoug other thlng* Jio said: "One of the exruses made by tbe Florida Democrats for supprosslng the negro vote Is that the votcrs are lgnorant. If they iu-c tnoro Ignorant than some of tbe white Democrats wlv> are rcgarded by their party Oj flt to hold BBBBl in BBI State Leglslature, I must eonfess that I am unablo to bee it WJiy, ln the last Leglslature a whito Democrat offered and the Demo cratlc Asscmbly. ln which tliero was not a slngle He publlcan. aaaaaf a bill fteotfBea to prevent tlie runnlng at. large of swinc. The flr>t scetlon of tlie bill as paooaf ?BffBBBf that -The aaaaril of hogi runnlng it 1 m c -hall be confined ln sultablc frUBMBIBS.' The bill narrowly csraped passa*c In the Seaate. but IU oppon nls tallied their forces and rcierrod It to the Judlclary Committee in order to kill lt It v as a white Democrat In the same Assembly who dtliverod aji cloyuent speech against the provlston of tlie -ElghtUox bill,' which requircd that tlie name r>f the offlce to be votcd for shou;d bc Inscribed in 'plain ?BBBBl letter.-' on eacli ballot -box a-* a guldc to the votcrs. That DiaiWI* statesmah. among other powerful and cogent argu ments again.t tho provi-ion. hiibmitted this one: " 'Mr. hpeaker: We uns down in my seetlou don't ti'.iderstnnd the MSSM language; 1 BBOW BBSrO BJ not a man In B? county who can resd a word of tlie Kema hngUge, and I vou'd llke <o Miow wl.at BOfl tClnaVripfloM are gOiBI to be. I move Mr. apeAor. that this scetlon he cl.tngcn. so that the tngSsn lai'guage will bc u-ed ln?tead of the Koman lan? guage. which Is no good to we ali.' '? I ?m sotTy to say that tlie argument did not pre vall. atthoagB lt did BBBfea ? pn.found linpresslon upon the aaaBBlBBBl Domocratle wi.sdom of Florida." - ?+ ._? HE. WmWRWQKTB OR TIIR RESFLT. Chlciigo, Nov. rt.-I!en|ainln Uutterworth, who de tllned a renoinlnntlon for (onpres* from his distnet ln Clnclntiati. e.xpivsed himself to-day upon the raasU of the electlon. ? In niy opinion. no man .oiild have nmric | laUWfal race for the PnoMOBOy of ihe Vr.ite.l Mates standlng upon tlie Issuc of th<: MiKlnley bill. and I thnk tlie hjgh-taritT patfe the rosktaat one t-) truvel for public offlce at tlie present tlme. "The people. of (his country are ln su.h a SBBtO tlmt not even the BMtf prosperoiis SlaflS WtB stand fhe addltion of auother batBer'i weight of tax. It was tho most unwlso po'h.v any party OOttld pnioie to take the stand of fnorlng an lneren?e ln t!?e tariir when it ls and BSB bOSB npparcnt that a reductlou ls wlmt has been aooiai and wanted. I think I BBW what was coming. at sBBSt my aottOBS SBOW that I pvraaaa a ?*? oaaraa, aai othcr ?wattlMna knew only too well tho lnoviuble cons-quence i*f tltc Mc Kiiiley HH*S adoption. I rc. eived a letter from a Mlnnesota ('ongre'.-.nian this mornlug which read: ?il./w terrlb'.e was UH llaaghtsfl Vou BtV the troublo and slid out.. but 1 stayed HUe a laml. and w?? but.hei-ed beauUfaUy. The Mcl.lnley bill and ttio Fartnon' Alllaoro wero too mnch for aw.1 I do not tliink tlmt the adions (( hpeaker need antagonlred nui.llc. feeliug to the txtcnt tho oewapapen maao out. Mid ncailv tm one BBOWS that the lK-mocratlc galns w?ro made becaaao the bom of Kepui.iirans are be romlni uora and naarc afagasaal arttJi high-tiirur teachlngs. Now tiiat t!;- piophet has spoken and a lessou been tanght I hovo no doubt tliat proper ad ju.-inients will immedlut'ly follow." TNCERTAIN RF-SCI.TS IN MICIIIOAN. Hctiolt, Nov. F.-Even at this dato aftor electlon there N ijiisiderabl-- doubt BJ to Congn?smcn ln the Vlllth, IXth avd Xlth dlstricts and tlie State Senate. The House ls Dcniocratl.' by a good majority. From retums In up t.? aesooat tlni'- tli<- Vlllth give* a Dcm^ cratlc majority of 4?. th?> IXOi glves a BOBVBttOaa ma Jority of 07. and the X|th ? Uemocratlc majority of some 700, but the dlstri'-t will probably be contcsted. a? it is reported that some 400 b'UIots for Uie Repuhllian raatlrtth were thrown oit, owing to error ln the bal lots of Iron founty. The Democrats eJatfll the Senate by lt to 10, with the Lieutenant Govcrnor c;csttn^' tBB letiSlTO vote. The Hepi bllcans elaim lt by 17 to 1J. with I Patrons of lndu-trr. omelal retums will b? necessary to decldo ali present eontontlons. "TBB Journal'' (Ind.) says: "The alleged Demo <rath landslido in Mlchl?an ls llkely to prove no land slldo at ali. In fact. It Ir now clalmed that the eutlre Reuubllcaii SUb- thket. with the fSMfitOB of Tumcr for Govamor, and llu'ston for AtU)rney-Geu'raI. wM uroballv ba found to b*>VC the mo*t vote> when the ofli(isl llgiu-cs hiv footed up. This statement is made V> ii tlie\uth..rlty of F. B. Egan. Deputy Serretary of ItMto Mr. Egan is in the be>t posslble BOattloaJa Jii'dge of the re<ult. and he make* this statement with the grcatest coufldeaco." A TALK WIM PEN'ATGR 8T0CKI1UIDGE. (hirago. Nov. ^.-"T;ie result in Mlchlgan was, 1 helleve. as'crcat a surprlsc to the Democrats as to th<i BoaaMseaao," said senainr Storkbrldgc, to a repoi-ter of h BJOal P?pcr ycsterdiiy. " 1 was over the HUte a p?od deal |B*t h( fore Ohicflaa, and I was not able to dis( o\ or aaj -."??' lal oaa a tot aavaaBaBslaa oajafesia. 1 do not think the dSsstisfaetlon among disappolnted efB*eeaaBan had awea to io wttt it." -Was lt ths KoKlaloj law, then I" "Yes: or, rather, the talk about the McKlniey law. It was the Granger vote that did the biisliie,.s: :md j wuQa wft made the ml.tako of directiug ali of our ef The Best Authorities Ajtree that eatarrh ia not a iBSol dlseas?, and to tr.at it aa aui-h Is a great mlsiake. Pre'l Greaa. a leadln* BSMBOJBB, supi>ort< the ?BBBtJ that ??catarrh ls a eonatltutlonal dls.-ase which n.anlfesU l'.solf by local aymptoms." Hood's Sarsaparilla Dr liio l.ewla. the emlnent Hn?ton physlclan, in a ?BSOOhM artlcle aald: "Catarrh is not a di?ease of th, mau'a unae; M la a dlaease of the man. ehowlng Itself I" tii r,oae-a ????! exhlbltlon of a OBOiflbHIBBOl t.o.ible. ' Therv fore, he arguea, the uae of annff and oth" local appllcatlons Hood's Sarsaparilla la wrong. and whlle they seam to Sjve too.poiary lOMet, they raally do more harm than ?ood. MSWJ BObSf wrltets and medlcal worka ruight be o,uoted U> hba BaSBO '?Ot t Brlna a OeejOBtrSOaOOOl Dla?aar. the only proper method of cure for eatarrh ls to Uke a constltuUonal rem Hood's Sarsaparilla fdv llke Hood's Raisaparllla. whitb, reachln* every part of'the body through tho blood, doe* ellinloate all Inpurltle,, and make the wbole man h.altl.i.r. It NBBSWSB M.J"? of the '.rouble and reatores th. dW-a.-ed inembraiie U. proper condlUon. That this is the BaOON ls provtn tiy tliou*and? cured ot eatarrh by taklnc IbOf HOBd's Siriaparl'la does nossess mratlv* i?ower? P?ciillar to Its'lf ls Ceii-inlvely shown by the wonderful curea It has OtSOSBdj ?BSOIfBOBBi ln the hlstory of medl clne. Thfl BbBOtBOl Werlt It iK,??e??e* bv reasoti of the fart tliat It ls a"'i'jr'<1 *'?*' u Caiiiblniuloii. PropartUn u:id Cures Catarrh Proreaal'e'ullar to llooil ? Snrsaoarllla, kitown to no o*.li"t medl'lne, and by whlrii Bafl full nudlclnal power of all the Ingredlints used ls NBB BSd. Hocl'a >-ar?a|iar.lla la a bltfMy comnilraUd extiact of har*a|uillla. Ilandflmn, Mandiake, Uock, Junlpe: Berrlea :u.d other well-known Cures Catarrh vogetable rcmedies. It nas wou It* way to '.h< leadlng BBBSO anion^ niedicinea l,v Its o?n Intrtiislc, tindUputert Dicrlt, and haa now n baTSOJ sale than any otlier simllar preparation. Try Hcod'i SarsaparfUa this season. "1 have beeu taklntf Itood's Sarsaparilla far the past Cures Catarrh four PSBBB Bt Inlervala. I was iroubled with eatarrh, and the medlclui' cffectod a p< rfeet cure. I take ll nc? when e\er I feel '!? BiHtBted, mJ It BtwOPe glvea mr oiiiiieitiat. BttflBSebi NSBdOBBB the howels and gtVOB an OBBOUOBO appe UU. ' I.I.VI < A.VI'IIKLL. Firkmburg, W. Va. Bf, B.-Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Sarsaparilla ?eld by all Srufglats. 01 ; ilx for 0">. fBBBBJBQf, only by C. 1. UOOIi i CO., Apethecarlek, LoWOtt. Ma?? 100 Dose? On? Oollar fsold by all drufgista. t l ; st\ for B ? I'raparad only by C. 1. ili'ini a. CO.. Apttliecaiiet, L?aell. klaia 100 Dosbs One Oollar Weak Lungs May he made to do good aervlce through a imig nfe by a Judlclous uae of Ayer'a Cherry pectoral. The signs of weakneBS are "ahort ness of breath," nalin In the chest and boek, a perslstent cough, ft verishneas, and raialug ot blood. All or elther of theae aymptoma may indicate weak luiigs, and snould uare inimetllate atteiition. ?? l have been a life-long auiTerer from weak lunga and, till I uaed Ayer'B Cherry Fectoral, waa aearcely ever free from a cough. Thla medlclne alwaya relievea my cough and atrengthcns my lungs, aa no other medlclne ever did. 1 have Iniliieed manyof my acqnalotsnces to twe the Fectoral In throat and lung trcubles. It haa always aroved benedclal, paitlcularly ao ln the caae of my son-ln-law, Mr. Z. A. Snow, of this place, wbo was cured by It of a severe cough."?Mrs. L. I- Cloud, Benlon, Ark. "I have had lung trouble for about ooe year and have trled many different remedles. but nothing does me ao much good aa Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. 1 heartily recommeud thla medlclne." ?Cynthla Horr, Barmooy, Me. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rnr.rAPKti dv Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mit>. Sold by all Drugglata. Price $1; sli bottles, BA. forts to the cltles and blg towns, the Dsmocrata worlted llke boavcrs ln the rountry?shouted about the robber tariff and hlgh prlces. and all that. There was more or le*s of a general feellng of unrest and dlacontent amotiB the farmers, and all this talk aliout tabO McKlnley law dlrectcd this reelltig agalnat the KepubUcana. I do not tliink this dofoal uill tnakc any dlfference in the Republlcati party's poattton npoti the McKlnley law If is a good law, and we pnisi M loa*t give it a fair trlal before wc talk of changlng It." THE aXJJAWOMI PJUHlHLMr PLEA3BH. ASsERTjIXc; THAT TH'K FAHMCKS* MOVHMBXT ha.s dona TJO STAY-KEVIiEWLNG THiC 04 Ml'AIGX. Waahlngton, Nov. ft (Sptrial).-" Feellng very woll, thank you." said President Polk, of the. Natlonal Kariners' Alliancc. to a " Star'' reporter this morninf, "but I'ni bu?y as a bec ln a tar-bucket. I have been away for five weeks, and as a consoquencc am loaded down with accumulated huslncss. Happyt 1 thlnk so. You Dcmocrata and Itepubllcana aro claimlng everythfh* Just now, but when you 00000 to alft the mass of wheat and rhaff, vou will llnd that the Alllance hud sonietliing to do with ele.cting a fair proportlon of tho good men. Cp to the present tlme, It ls a rer talnty that the Llld coiujreaa will conUIn thlrty-elght Btraight out Alllance men and from twelve to tlfteeii others who are plcdged to u*. Th^e incai are from tho eouth and Northwest, the two scctlons m which most of our work was done. The Alliance In Ne braaka. Minneaota and lov.a is not our oiganlratlon and has not anialgatnated with us; but It made the same flent. and will Join us this wlnter. Our Alliance co-operated with them. We will roopernte with any farmers' assoclatlon. and ln a Uttlo whlle have a grip on the sltuatlon ln almost every corner of tho land. We are here to stay. This great reforni movo tnent will not rcase untll It haa lmpre??cd lUelf in dcllbly In the Nutlon's his.tory. Flnandal reform ls the necssslty of the hour, and it must come." -Did the Alllance use auythlng b:it oratory in thla lampalgnf asked the reporter. "The press and the. VOteo of the stiimp sp-aker wero our only asslstants.-' answered OOaOOOl 1'olk. "Tho Allianre has no rampaign fund, no hoodlc. If we had bsd uioney, we would not have used It. The vlrtiic and tbe patrlotlsni of fhc people are the thlngs to aooaaJ lo! Ou metboda were fair and anOSre, and t e wl.ole WOrid OOOlO ?ee what we were dolng. Tho prlnriples on wl.lell the Alllance bJP*?eVdMM and eorreet We nmst Bneeeed. [hc tisiit wos no , inll affalr. Tbe extremlsu of hoth partlcs attacked us Mtterly. and gave no Inrh of groimd. In tbe soutl it \\a?. tbe DesooeiotB who opoooed os, lo tnq Xorth*. our most vlgorniis. aiitagroilsta were Repub Mroas.* i_ DBXOCBAXi Wlio : K?-WF.n Too sOON. Piltsburg, Nov. 8 (Speclall.-Colonel Andrew Stew art lo Sjstted. The Demorrats crowed a llttle t/>o BOOO on tho rcsnlt of the Congrcss ronteat ln the XXIVth District. which coinprines Oreeno, Washlng ton, royotte and purt of thla (Allegheny) county. The romplete and offlclal retums to nlzht show that ttOWOOl (Kc.p.)'W elected, and Cmig (Dcm.l 1* defeated. the majorlty belng 123. Colonel Ktewart la WBtftfcy landov.ner of PhSotte Oottnty. He I* ? son of tho ceiebrated "Tariff Andy" Btowort, who menyyeais ??? rcpre?ctitcd the mountain rll<trlct ln Cotijfress. TIIE 01TICIAL fOfl OF PELAWARE. Wtlinington, Nov. fl.-Fillowing Is the offlclal vote of Detawaro for Governor: ' Uobcrt 1. Reynolds .Dcm.l-Ncwcastle County. 8.078; Kent Conntv. BJM; Sc.ssex Cmnty. 4.:i?7; total. 17,f01. Ha:. RJoBBrSBOa (ilep.l? Newrastle County, 0,401: Kent County. a.ntt; S"*sex County. OfSfiOj total, State. 17JM; majority for Reynolds, 342. The vote for Conirrcssman was: John \V. Canscy (Dem.-Newcastle County, 0,077; Kent County. 3.007; Sussex County, 4,804; total. State 17,848. Honrv P. Cannon (Hep.)-Newrastle County. f>.3?7; Kent County. .1,547; Susyx County. 4 i4<5; total, State, 17,180; majority for l.auscy. MI3. There wui-e about l."><> rOtOB BBSt ln the BBBBl for the ProBlbttJoa eaatfMata*. BRECKINK1DOE AND CATE "ELECTED." Llttlo BOOfe, Ark., Nov. 8 (Speeial).-Thc retunis are In from ali the countles In the Jst and Ild dls trlcte and BBOV mijorltles for llreckinrldge ln BBI Hd and Cate ln tho I*t The offlclal count will probably show l|OBktBlUfa*l majority to bc Mfl and Cat3's majorltv 4(K). BaUot-BOKOS were stolen in Desha and l0t louniles rontalnlnc several Imndrcd maj. rity for poatharatoa, and the return* tfOSB (jiicot OBBBty. to fh? i-t Dlstrid fall about 300 sliort of the artBBl vote. ?nubllcHns do not OOBCoaS the electlon of oith-r of theie Denwerats, but the Governor will ev.dont y flnrt inmrtent gr randi for loralng the certlficates of elortlon nr."MmMfO and Cate. This will rnake the> Ar kln'as delegallon ln the UH Congross suUdly Demo? eratlc. t_^_, OOVOUDBtMAJI HENDERPON RE-EI.ECTTED. DaBaqae, lowa, Nov. i^CoapussBMO Meaiarsaii's friend. to-clght SBf the retunis show him to bo eleeted i.v BBS nuiiorltv. It ls declared that tho offlclal Bjnras oa ifondajr will not materlaUy changc tho flgurcs n-w given. I'AYING HIS ELECTION RKT. Red Beak, n. ?'?? N"v. B fflpeelal).?JoaofB R?niv. a lawyer. and M. M. Drohan, hoth prmnlnent Domo erat* h"iv. BBBBl a bet on the C:>unty Clerkship elec? tlon. the lOSSf to wheel the wlnner ln ? whoelbarmw. Kell'ly l"kt his bet. and thi- afternom Drohan got Into a wlieelt.arrow furnWhed by tho lawyer. and with a l?ms c'niin to hend the pfeooaoloa they w.-nt. from the Clobo Hotel up Front-st. to tlie New-Y >rk and Long Itianch station, rcturnlng by wuy of Monniouth and ir,.,d .... a dl-tHii.e of two milM thjooftl the prln rj?.,l .tre?ts. Mr. Dnlian tarrled a hroom with an Anioriian flug on it and txited on a ilsh honi. JUDGI EAHL'S INEXPEN8IVE CAMPAION. Albany, Nov. 8.-Judge Earl, who was re elected jtnortatt JBOMOO <>f tho OOatt of Appeals on Tuesday. lias tilcd with the Secretary of State a statemeni BBBW< lng that lie had not spent one cent ln aid -of his electlon. T1IF. VOTE OF STEIT.BN COCNTY. Canlsteo. N. Y.. Nov. 8 .flperlal).?I. F. ISArtrhurst. (hainuan of tlae Republican County OOBMBMaM and Edltor of "Tho Itath Courlur," give? tlie following tna kdrtOS for BtaBBaa County I For Congirss-John Raiues (ltep.l. Mti Isf BMsBBfJ of tlw As-umibl)-Jst DlsUUt. Grattao H. llrutidi*e iRep.), 144; Ild, Mll?> M. BBBBl ikafw), 4J3. THE MONTANA LEGISLATCRE IN DOCST. Helena, Mont.. Nov. 8-Although the electlon re? tunis are not yet complato, it ls settled that W. W. Dixon (Dem.i ls elected to Congmss by aboul 150 ma torlty- Carter ow loncedes bU defe^t. Tlie coni iilexton of tiie Mate taBBBI ls atlll in doubt. Ihe offiilal count alonc will determlne It HBJfssts REPUBLIC\N. EXCEPT FOR <iOV ERNOR. Lineoln, Neb,, Nov. h.-Thc Republican Committee rlaims the electlon of tlw entlre Republican ticket, with the exceptlon of Governor, hy pluralitles raiigtnf from IfMO to (I.OOO. Retunis from ali l?ut six coun tles make tlie flgures on Governot as followB, Itl'h urd? tK'i'-1- BT^BBO: Boyrt ilH'tn.), tiW.rtnO; Powers (Ind.), ?ie,4l7. The ludependenU daliu tlie ele. tion of Powers hy a plunillty of 1,000, but conceda tho BBsBBSB of the ticket to the Repnhllcaus. NEW RjtMMOM RKPIHbUAN. ColK'urd, Nov. B, ?<"IitsJi-nian CIsBroMB, of the Hj publhan -tutc Commlt ee, makes the follow'ng state nient : "The OBBBM <>f the licm uatn tliat they have. u majority of membeni if the Leglsliiture are un founded ln fact. Tho RepublhstiH have a go~d work lng majority. They will organiie the House and senate, eleet a Oovernor and a tfolted etates Senator to Bucteed tlio lion. Henry W. Blalr." I, ? ??? ? TO A8K FOK A REOOUNT. Northempton, Moaa., Nov. 8,-The nepnbllcana will ask for a recoont ln the Xlth Coognaalonal Dlstrkt. where tbe returna show Ooolldse (Dem.) to have a ptnrallty of 115 over bpadldlBsj (ftep.) SENATOR 8POONER FOR THE 8UPBEME BBNCH. MadLson, Wla., Nov. a (Hpeclal).-" The Madlaon Democrat" editorlally urgee the appointment by Preal dent Hairlaon of Kenator Hpooncr to the Oupreme Baneh of the Cnited Stateo. BEPITBMCAN OAIN8 IN IOWA. Des Mojnea, lowa, Nov. S.-Returaa recelvod from nlnety countles. glve McFarUnd (Rap.) 173,179 votra for Heeretary of State, and Chamberlaln (Dom.) 170.M3. McFnrland'a plurallty la 9,?3?. It IS eatlmated that the other nlne eoonbea will raeroaae MeFartand'a plurallty to 8.901. a net traln of 10.900 orw last j vear. Thla apparentty '"?*??***?*!%Jf ?nf entlre Bepubltcan tttato i!?kot by about 4,000 pla rallty. _^ _ KEPUBUCAN MAJOBITJKri IN NORTH DAKOTA. Fargo. N. D., Nov. 7.- Tlio plurallty of Johnaon (Rep.) for Consreaa la about 0.000. and that of Burhe for oovernor 5,183. MM p?0 ??*" "? wtu conteat Jobnaon'a aeat, and has already begun aeenrlnf afttdavlta. _ ? - AN APPARENT DEMOCRAT1C MAJOBITY IN 00* NECT1CTT. Hartford. Nov. 8.-The flrat aeU of returns from every town have been reoelved at the Hecretary of btate'i offlce. The nnoffldal footlng glvea Morrt* (Dem.) a popular majority of 37 for flovernor. Thla ls only by the faca of ihe raturns and takee no aceount of lsS6 Itepublican votea thrown out la Brtdgeport, or 36 Prohlbttlon votea thrown out in one ward ln Waterbury, becaoae of the word " For." Brldgeport, Nov. B.-Tbe fato of 128 Republlean ballota thrown out by tho ?nspectora on Tuesday nlght, in the Flfth Ward of thla clty, will decldo wbrther Judge Morrta or oencrai Merwln will be the next Oovernor of Connectlcut. The motion to reatore uml count tho balloU will not be adOJjMfll the end ot sl*ty days. The ballota wm[J*'^*a_jJ7!F wav but thev show a blotch ln U?e word <j-over>ior. bctw'eSn thTv and the B. due to an imperfeclon m the pnper, or Imperfect prlntlng. ?lmHar ballou were countod ln the other ward*. OFFKTAL RETURNS FROM NEW-JERSEY. The vote on Congrosamen in New-Jersey ?*"* Uital Democratic majorlty in the Btote of about 13,500. The maJoriUes by countiee, offlclal and unofflclal are aa follows: Republlcan-Atkwtlc, 409; Burllngtan. 474; Camden. 2,290; Cape May. 170; Olouceater. 04: Cumberland, 305; Paeaolc. 133; Ocean. 340; total. 4,647. Democratlc-Bergen, 1.205; Ewex. 1.000; Hudsou, 0,123; Hunterdon, 1.800; Merccr, 310; Middlcaex, 1,008; Monmouth, 1,800; Morrls. 203; 8alem. 203; So.ncrset, 250; Susacx, 030; T nlon, 1 557 ? Warren. 2,202; total. 18.37ft j Democraflc ma? jorlty,' 14.031. The majoritlea by OongTeae dlatrlcta are aa follows: lat District, Uergen (Rep). 3,128; Ild. Backmau (Rep.). 1,180; HM. OelsBenheiner <Dem.), 4.334; IVth, Fowler (Dem.). 4.992; Vtfi, Cadmua (Dem.), 1,975; Vltli. English (Dem.), 1,900; Vllth, McDonald (Dem.), 6.133. The total vote in Burlingt/J*. County was 12,401. Oongressman Buchaoan'a plurallty over Haven (Dem.) waa 474. He recelved 0,140 votea and Haven 5,601. The Proliibitlon vote for Leonard Brown for Congress was 501. Cliarloa fi. tiliinn (Dem.), who waa eleeted Sheriff, recelved 3,873 votea, a plurallty of 208 over W. C. Haya (Rep.) The vote for Joaeph PoweU (Rep.) for County Collector waa 5,089, which waa 199 more than Jacob Leedn (Dem.) recelved. 6amuol A. AtMn son (Rep.) waa eleoted County Audltor by 645 votea over Frederlrk Blackburn (Dom.) AUrnson'a total vote waa 6,156. A. liarry Whlte iDeni.) had a ma? jorlty of 0 over John U. Townsend \M*)J* 9*.** iembly from the lat District. In the Ild Dlstnct Mltcboll U. Perkins iDem.i waa elected over ChOrtei1 P. Farns (Rep.) by 212 vot?, and ln the II Id Dlatriet LowSa L Sliarp (Rep.) over William B. Plaaket (Dem.) by 030. REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE IN THE VTIlTH. Laat nlght waa a blg one for the Vlllth Ass mbly District, and a blgger one for John E. Brodsky, No. 242 orand-st. belng tlie acene of an enthuslaatlc celebratlon of tlie recent victory of the atandard bearer of the John J. O'Brlen Club. Mr. Brodsky opened the meetlng with a rlnfing and eharacterlstic f.peech, ln which he aald that tho object of the cr ganitatlon waa the aettllng of old eoncs, and that at tho recent eleetlon they had been effectively actt'.ed. Alderman Charles Saiith reiponded, and then ex-Judge Dayton made a godd, s<|uaro Republlcan speech. A general reccptlon thou took place, after which re refreahmenta were served. The hall wa* taatefully dee orated. One of the amuslng Incidents growlng out of the eleetlon in this district will be the paylng of a bet betwecn Edward Hlrsh and Isaac Rosenthal. Mr. Illrsch will push Mr. Rosenthal ln a wheclbarrow all over tho district, 011 next Monday. at ft p. m., start Ing from Allen and Grand ats. beventy novol trans parenclea will be displayod and all the friends of boih men intend to bo present. MIST AXSWElt FOR OPPOSIXO MR. HOAG. The Xlth Assenibly Dlatriet Itepubtlean Aaaociatien ls ?OBtlag ready to try wme of ln menibera for dtnloyalty to the psrty ln aupportlug Wllllara Mlner I.awrence. the Tanuiiuny eandldate for the Aa*cmbly In Uiai district. ln I lace of Wlliliim Nlcholas Hoag, the r<j?uUir Kepubllcan candidate. Cliarge* have been preferred against ex-Alder man Jauiea G. McMurray, Charles W. Anderson, Charles A. Ma'.loy and Samuel Wllllamson, all ot them pronilnent In tho Iluslness Men'a Republlcan AssoclaOon of the Xlth Dlstiict, and they have been ctted to app^-ar before a aub couiallttee of three to answer for thelr alleged oppoeltlon to Mr. Hoag. The caae will bo heard at the ofllce ot N. A. riOBllBB. ln the Equltable liullding. on Katurday. &MOOL TRUSTEBS FALL OUT. The Board of Educatton has not yet given a decislon In refcrencc to tho charges of samucl D. Levy, one of (ho trustees ln tho Eleventh Ward, against sBBBBrS. (?raham, Mundorff and McCue, hiu fellow-trusteos. The charges are now in the hauds of a committee. Mr. Levy alloges, among other things, that the de BBBBBBfa pi-omoted teachers irregularly and unlaw fully: that they had ln6ulted him by lnvltlng him to a mectlng on Saturdsy, which, as a Hebrew, he obbM not attend; that they ased improper languago towanl him, and that they pald teacl?er? tltetr full salarles for tlme when they were absent. The other trustees Indlgnantly deny the eharges, and say that an investlgatlon will exonerate them. The teachers who are accused Indlroctly. also deny tho aUegationa. ThT"ca$o will be declded ln o short tlme. POOMISEST ARRIVALS AT TBE ROTRLX. BKl'NSWU'K ? Kx-Senator John B. Henderson. of llBBiait CI.AREN'DON'-Alfr.-d Le Ghalt. Be'gian MnU t.T at, Washington. EVEKETT-H. A. P. Csrt*r, llawaltan MinlsWr aC Washliiftoo. F1FT11 AVENUE Bsoatsfl Justu S. Morrlll, of Varmout, vA Chrlstopher L. Magee, of l'lttsburg. HOFFM.V.V-Jolm Steteou, ot BOflloa. Ml'RRAY HlLL-senstor Jcseph R. Hawler, of < taotrltTrT WMWTOBB Otastal Dsbni-y H. Maury. of Rlehiiiond, Va. VICXORIA-Uoaeral J. O. Wood ward, of Albauy. THE WEATUER REPORT. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. 8C.VDAY. Washkigton, Nov. S.-For Maln?, New-llanipshbe, Ver mont, Massai'hu-etts. ConnecUcut and Eastern New-York, falr; OOStSf; norihweaterly wlnds. For the Dtstrlot of Colunibla. Ea*t*rn l'ennsylvanla, Kt* JSlBSf. BaBMBfOj Mar.rl.ind, Viiglnla and Noitli < nolina, falr; cokter; norlh rl* wiiid*. For \Vc*l Vbguila, WOBBBB l'eiiu?yivanla and Westeru IfOwTOfB, tjttr. ataajl llght ram on the lake?; tllghtty OOStSt; nortiuaswrly wlnds. For OBfOi ram; sUtlonary tomperature, exeept sUghtly I'oolor ln souUirrn porUon. k'or ludiana and IlllnoU, raln; statlonary BBBBBBBBBBj aaaoBt ?llghtly sraBBSt ln noishorn portlous. fOf tVoVOl KtatBJMI and WUconsm, raln or anow ; oarassa Kor iBBBI Mlehlgan, llght raln; no change ln temptrt tun). For Minin-ou, Nortb Dakota sud sauih Dakota, suow . vllghtly wariuer. TRIBl'NE LOCAL OBSERVATIORS. UOCRt: B3S38 ? Nlghi, I iDchM IU*; <M"i''i tjfM'> t1"!! 80.0 "M;! IS ? ^'iMf ;jt *t :'M?tm fT'':.?i;i'-?x:--' . ??u ? ".HMiiir'?!".'? i n ? si> Bt^inaisa^XaSyj^ats^^ 30 0 ln tb* dlagrani a coatlnuous llim shows the baromrter fluctuaMons yestartay, as observed at tho Ugited Stotoa blanal Servlcs statton at this cttv. D? dashrs Indjcate ffiTssSliVilli SaaTal HtlVs riasur, ??n Buiuing. Trlbunv OSIce. .Nov. 0. 1 ?? m.-The movemeat ln the ?aBBBBBB resterdav w?* uatfard. Partl.v cloudy aud claar OiOlBn wcvallnt. The touiuerature rang.-d bctwe?ui 48 ?nd tl derrei*. tbe averago (SsS) br'af 2 hlgher than ?i Bm i orn-aiMiidlug day la?t year. and V !?>*? than on jSsOf. or (alr sitd cooier weather W be expetted In and nsar bils < Itv tu-dar. ' y,..i A Nmrllr's " At.mm" Ue*rteo Pallolsv. X ?ulendld dmiuleent for aara thfoat. Boli hy sul Drugtlste. umm WXTH **?* 1*TH *? 14WI eW. UPHOLSTERY. (Tblrd Floor. reaehed by elavators.) IN OROEBTO MAKE ROOM FOR HOIeWAj OOOBfl WE HAVE MADE A SWEEPINO REsU'CTlOX 09 KROM 25 T030 PER CENT ON OVER 100 PIECEOOF I A1ESTRY FOR FURXITI'RE COVER1NO. DRAFER. lUt, LONO CURTAlXS, Oe. TME ATTENTIOX 09 IMIOLSTBRY AND FtRXPfURE DEALERS IS i AbbED TO THIO SALE. AO OVR FRICES FOR THKSK OOODS ARE FAR, BELOW THB WIIOLKHAIJ5 rtlllTaTT l'HE BTo'-K CONSTSTS Ot THK FIXEST ,,:.siu.NS kXb COLOKINOS IN FREXCU, EEttUOat AND (iF.RMAN FAURICS. We quoie btlow a few of tbe radueed prlcesi imported Freach ftllk TAFK.sTRlr.*. ???- - ? ?-a fme 01T.40. from 10.10. from S.54. fiom ?.A4. 1.00ircduc?4 fro? t.?0. 1 Imported 811k RenaU-ance Slrlue TAPE8TRT. fl.OOirvduced froni 08.79. Imported Sllk COTAI.INEh OliAOndutcd from 02.24. imported TAFESTRY. _ OOc.i reduead from 01.74. Hlk.faced TAPESTRlfX _ 50c. i redurrd from atje. 99c. I rdnc.d from 01.31. Jnte asd Cotton TAPRSTRIEH. 40c. i reduced fram 80c. 79r.. aod 74S. Imported Jute Tapestry. very rlch d?.l?n. SOe.i wortn Bl.oo. Imported Freneh THIsiMlliieioVKf.ojTlS, 7 eolate, 81.78I WOfSh 09. ao. ^ttt,MD?^!a,wortbtjio 500 palrs Imported Chenllle CCKTAIXN. flsured all ovat, 01.89 per palr: worth 08. Oor rreat rvducttoa aale Inelode* anout ??> palrs ol KJLAL CLUNY LACF.CI'RTAINK at th? f*llowie? wrtaaai ^^ 8IO.O81 red.iced from *38.24. 10.001 redueed from 27*4. "?i redured from 21.34). )| reduced fi, in 10.14. it reduiMi from lO/rO. K*i redueed fn?m 1! 09. ?.J8i redueed from 0.50. 'A.00I fdnred from 4.00. ?>00 Real AnUque Lace BF.D SETS. 19.WW1 'fekT. 7.081 ORIENTAL GOODS, (TBIrd fleor. reached bv elevaWs.l WE HAVE JC8T RECEIVED A LAROF. IMPORTiy TIOX OF IXDIAN HIAARE.S BRASM WARL. IX. CLCTMNO RARK AXD nEACTIFfL DF.MGNS IX VASES. FLOWER BOWLS. J.VRS, OOBLET8. TRAYS. 4c. AT PRICES FROM 50 TO 75 PRR CF.MT LE8S THAX IS C8UALLY CHAROED FOR THIi CLA8S OF GOODS. ORIENTAL RVUS AND CARPETB IX LAROE VARIK TY, AXD TCRRTOR EMI1ROIDERIES Of l.VI.RT DESCRIPTION AT A SAVIXO TO PVRCU *.???? OF FROM 20 TO 83 14 PER CEXT. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Tha foUowmg 8PECIAL L0T8. frcah from our owo waf? BB08BBI Lace-trlmmed SKIRTS. ?4?. T/idles' DRAWERS. Kmbd. Inaeitlon.'d?le. SlilRTS, with wide Embd. Houme. 01.44. CORSET COVERS. Embd. Kdf*, 10c. TO OBTAIN OARMENT8 OF EQCAI, MERIT EESE. WHERE YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY FROM -'5 TO 88 13 PER CEXT stUaW THAX OCR PRJCE8. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. (Baement.)_ ? larfe aeaortment of Braaa Fire Seta. Fendera, Andlroaa, Cufl Beda.Ceal Vbaaa, ic at extremely low urtcea. COAL m6d8. jepanned plalii. lOe., faney. *ie. " galvanlzed. 19c. HEARTrf URCSHES, all fcri.tte, Ole. WOOD BASKETts. wl low H ?? , , oriTisu OTOVEO, oil. ????ai_tOSj ??*???? WAXTAPEKS, for ns llgnters. 8>. lorW FICTIRB FRAMEM MADE TO ?*?* ^Im ralsi! EKT PKICK*. A Wl* LINB 09 OOLD. ?";"?? OLD IVOKV AND OAK W0LD1NG8 TO 8ILECT FROM. FURS. CHOICE GOODS. MADE OKSELErTED 8KIXS. Astrakhan CAPLS. 81 ???*?? Also full lloe SBU^WW ?ET8. fr MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Whlte Scotch wool m991**1Sg,m tna mm lar made Medll ett >''"?' ???!??" ?1 .141 each ; worth *2- __? C.mel'a Ha.r BHIRTS ********* 01.44 each; worth 01-h?. Camel'a H?lr SHIRTS. double br.aat and oaeo. fl.40 each: worth 01..o. SHOES. Children-a a.Td MlaSis'^loth Top Fre.ich Kid Vamp. C PaVnt Leather TlPfed SprlDB H.;l BooU, O-i.19 and?*.?VI *orlh 08 aad 84. Lidies' Red .f|t *}&>gJU***?*> U** aod BoyVrnxo LK.H^-0 -made U> order - "VfilBBl BilNM| AND EAR SCREWB, 44c.i worth 75c. F,BE ??*?* ^^F.KrREF.XS. 3Bc.i wortb <0c. BLACK SILK. THREE EXTKAOHDINAHY jAMtJjgU,^ SaalTVound^aXosS^eeaBBBaaTR as/w* not emh or sllp ln seama. w(>rth j 40 No. 2. ll.tMi ?' l.'jO. No 3, 1.4Hi " 2?0 PLUSHES. Maaniflrent eoUeeUon of the CEI.EHRATED UMWI ^NOLISHPLISHE8. ln Uu- most rare and beautlful SPECIAL SAL.I. ? i > ,4 M.?., worthPS7;SHVrAWOrU,',(>; ,U-4# ??? *w??? worth S15. COLORED DRESS GOODS. WE ARE BIIOWIXO AN EXTF.NSIVF?*WHT*Wn OF EMBROIDERED R<>?ES IN MLK, \ EL\ t.T. AND ASTRAKHAN EFFECTS AT THE VEBI LOWKST lMlil' K^? a special. orrEBura ?f BfB.jjiaaai cuevioz a. o*-j^.i*x> fiiKCKS ln varlon- eolora, UM<. wr yard: ?ort'1 ***?'? * BLAtK CIl^VIOT* 97c. per yard ; worsa ***> COLORED SILK 10ft niei-rs Of 2Clueh CHINA SILK ln the followuii ?> ?i&netmV CMS Waile. Ptiik. Sk.\ Nlle. U*? 5,? Illac Oiaat* Malie. Old Ro?\ *fcrlnip Carllnal, SoBcua*< "hS ?Be. iwrvaitf: worMiSOc. Sl-lm-h "trona DOCBLF.WAftP 1NDIA DRCSX SILB, lu "ll 5iV rar.? attOaS and vaalat tlnu. aoft t repr do Chlu? ?ai*b. "'"J w,n no* P.ul1 ,0 ??*!??? 00c. per yard; worth *1. SILVERWARE. aoo dosen TABI.E FORKK (fan.y patwnsi0; 10" ce.a' rat t KtMJ* ??* Bstor*'. teako. warranw.t HXi, TB5lr;L?< HI.AiBi n^anufa*^lrcrl^, Ust BPOa, #1?.>0. 9't 97 i.-t doaen. . .- ? 1,000 ??*?? TABLE KMVBS. aoild Bteok wsrraated fsU trlple plaU, maaa by oae of U? beat manufacturara, 16t- TE.. ?r-Th, ci-uslatUif of teai>oi. augar bowl, <r?*a Slteher. spoonholdar, warranted full quadruple platt as ?rd whiu BMtal, ?>.!?? par aot CHINA&CLASS llandsoaa^TdecoratHd PISH l?ETN.t?.?4| *??2}? **?? Thln TABLE Tt'MBLERS, with rtue itcblngs, BTe. par do? : worth S2. Haavy Olaaa INKBTANDS. oodlicd ottTOI ?opa? 33c men ; worth T5e lmltaUoncut COLtXiNE BOTTLEB, IBe., lae.. IBe. eaeh R. H. MACY & CO.