The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

i 'Wf" 'BiU SI DRY COOPS. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, Bcc. 'TFT i 1 lr 1 I ST. JOHN'S CMAEGE FAIR: next year, said Brother Washington, dropping la one SALAD FOR SUNDAY. should attribute largely to Brother South and 7fiOHSI.BR ABRAHAM.

A A A nnRTi li 11 RRRR a 11 MM II MM MM MM A II A AA II AA A A II A A A A II A A A A HHHH A A AAAA AAAA A A 1 A A A A A A A A II A A 88S3 8 BBSS I. 8 SSS8 LLLLL fvEOHSLER ABRAHAM. WW WW WW WW WW WW WW HnrtR sees V. HE o000o 8 8 8 8 000 EEEH COCO II cv v. 0 0 It II if ItU HUHIl 0 OH II EEEE COCO FPPP EEKB PPPP EEH BKBB RRRR EKH, F.

BEER NN II NN II II II II UN II Nil II NN II A Lartfo Visitor and a Fine Diuplay of TcniytiUB Article. The fair held at St. John's College proves Itself to bo one of tho attraotionB of tho leason. Tho fair at Its opening was very woll attondod, but now it la literally crowded with both old and young, Til of whom go with the purpOBO of purchniing covotod objects, aud in many cases succeed far beyond their expectations. Tho fair Is conducted In such a manner that tho different articles on exhibition are shown to tho best advantage.

Hero tho housekeeper may go and make enough purchasoB to furuiah a now house, from a thousand dollar Bradbury piano presented by P. O. Smith down to on Irish coay to put ovor tho toBpot. The bookworm and ertlat might make a profitable Journey thero in order to see tho collection of books, among whioh will bo found a moit beautifully bound and printed copy of tho colobrated Dore Gallery. It might bo worth whilo for any lover of old china to make a spoolal visit there, as a flue collection 1b also displayed.

Each booth has its own special attractions, and oach is act off with peculiar taste, but uoue can comparo with tho refreahroeut booth in arraying heforo tho visitors' eyes dolicaclOB which tempt the palate. Thlo 1b tho largest booth In tho hall, and fa eflioleutly attended by a perfect corpB of blooming young glrla. Various arc tho demands made upon this branch of the fair, but all are mot without tho elightest effort on the part of tho managers, who can furnish a substantial meal at very reasonable termB. The fair will remain open for aeveral weoks, and 1b Ukoly to as woll patronized hereafter ub previously. Many longlug eyeE aro bent on tho magniflcont piano at Mrs.

Woodwavd's booth, aud as the ohancea on it are sold at a dollar oach, it la likely that it will bring to tho fair soveral tlmos lt own value, which Is givon at 81,000. The fine concert and roadingo given every evening present an attraction which fa mucn cijoyed Dy visitors, who, when they aro dry, and eomotimos whog thoy aro not. refivih tliwnsslvos at tho cider mill, Whoro they are ab'o to learn something of the merits of cldor and Its superiority to bear as a bovora go, from tho remarks of Mr. Michael Flngleton. There is also much speculation and at least an equal quantity of fun at tho whuois of fortune, which turu at the biddiug of vlsitorR.

BUSINUSS MOTICES. ST. JACOB'S OIL. A A RRRR BUKU i TTTTT 000 RRRR EBEE SSSS 8 OR 8 on uk 0 RRRR EEE SSSS BBSS 8 8 8 3SSS UK a OR 000 It EBEE SSSS A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 7 ji A A 1 1 1 nrtn EER TTTT 11 v. TtRB RK It EEE YY 00000 8 0 0 OOOOO3 11 HI 444 44 44 4illffl4 44 44 STILL TIT II 000 NN SSSS il a Sti no 11 3 II SSSS IIO II II 000 NN SSSS 0 0 0 a a COCO 0000000000000000000000 000 000000 BY THB INSURANCE COMPANIES.

0 00000000000000000000000000000 00 EES EE EEE rrrt NN nt? TTTTT B3 NN I 4 11 NN KHEE3 isica I EEEEB 1) Sdddd BURNED AND WET n'fOQK, AT SR8 TTTT A COO 000 BBU 553 a a oo on a A A OB 11' JAAU OOBBS SSS A A BBB SSS A AAA OB ST At; OOBB SST JJA AOOOOBBSS SSS JJJ A A OCO 00 BBB SSS ROHSLBH ABRAHAM. EEEH EE RRRIt fi (RRRR BBBB II BBBB BBBB A it it Si is St 44 A A 4A it a a A A AAAA A A A A A A 8 EEEH nk 000 NK NO 00 (1 NN GGO OOO FFFF OF FEB OF OF 000 If OOO 0 000 uuu EEE II HRR it ft 11 Umill EE II liRB Jt II II II ERE UK EB WJI TTTT II NN NN BE S3 UN DDDDD 11 AA A A A A A A A A AAA AA A A NN Si NN YY A A A DDDDD 000000000000000000000000000000 MONDAY, NOVEMBER M. 0 0 000000000000000000000 00 000000 0 ALL SIGNALIZE THE EVENT BY RRRIt Jl It liRRR 11 it RRRR EEKR DDDD RE I) TT 4 I) II RRRR EE I) 1 JJ Jt It 1) RE I) EEEE DDDD UUU oca ojo 00 ooooooooooooooooooooooooo ED DOWN THE FULL AI.LOWANOB MADE 0000000000000000000000O00000000000 EEB EE UEB PPP PPP A AA A A AAA A A jmn RRR it 5 vrrrr SIM MM MM MM BUIIIJB KB EBB BE It BBBBB EEE BE BDBBB EEEEQ OOOOO 8 8 prppp I I FPPPP F. EEE Ibeeb OOOOO FIRST CLASS GOODS, CULLED FP.OM THE NN GOO YY OCO www 0 LOO WW WW U.L1 000 YV (1 GG NN OOQ LLLL ooooooooooooooooo 000000 00000000000 JOINED IS A LIST OF THE DEPART 000 OOOOOO 0000000 000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000 DREN'S AND MEN'S HOSIERY, MERINO UN uoooooocooooooooooooooooooo 0000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 FRESH AND SOUND. WHIOH WE WB 000000000000 000000000000 ooooooo 000 oooocoooooocoooco 0000 OOOOOO ooooooo MINGS, K3AL LACES, KinRONS.

NOTIONS ooooonooa 0000 000000000 000009000000 OOOOOO 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3 BRELLAS. SATCHELS, FANCY 0000000000000000000 aooo ooooooo 000c 00000000000000000000 0 0 00000000000a FURNISHINO GOODS. ALSO, ADDITIONAL cooooooooooooooooo OO OOO OOOOOOOOOO 00000000000000000000000 00000000000 KETS, FLANNELS. WHIOH WE WERE 000000000000 000 ooooooo 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 OLOAKINGS, PRINTS, FINE WHITE O00D3, 0000000000000000000000000000000000 000 0000000000000000 OOOOOO 000000000 SEAL SACUUES AND DOLMANS, AND SILK AT THE LOW PRICES WHICH ARE GREAT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOUUOUUUUWU COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO CAMEL'S II A 1 11 SHAWLS. 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 AND SUITS, OUR LARGE IMPORTED STOCK STYLES AT STILL LOWER PRICKS.

000000000000000000000000 ooooooo 000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooaoo oau CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' UOl'l'OH UiMLiu.it ADDITIONAL LOTS OPENED. 000D00000000000000O00OOUUUUUUU1.HV1V, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LARGE LOT OF LAOS CUBTAlNS, WHICH WE 0000000000000000000000000000000000 LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCKS. ODS AT FIRE PRICES IS NOT A SUOH DAILY AN 00 73 coo EEB EE EEH OOO 000 rrif it NN 8NN NN FFF FF I 8 5 8 ft LLLL nn NN NN NN GGO OG Gua TTTT 000 3 000 jrn NN 5NN NN 88SSg 8ssSs ICEEH RUHR EE RRRR A AA A A A A A A AAAA A A A A A A BBBB BBBB BBBB A A A Aft A At A A A A A AAA A LLLLL EEEB II A III GOODS. jEAUTY. BBBB EEEB BE F.

BBBB EEE BE BE BBBB KERB A AA A A A A AAA A A TTTTT IT YY A UUU TTTT .1 OOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOO NN NN WE II GGG RRRR EBEE A It AA Fi A A RE A A REUR EE A A GO RE AAAA RUE A A A A GOG EEEB A rTTTT EEF.E EE EEEE 00 0I0 00000000 OOOOO 0000000000000 0 EVERY ARTICLE HAS BEEN MARK 0 000000000000 00 000000000 00000000 Vv A AA A A AAA A A 1. 1, LLLL DDD DDD I. i.r.Lt vr At. II I LLLIX LLLLIi II II II a WW WW II II II ri WW WW T7V VW NO DAMAGED, ONLY SOUND AIsD TTTPP A RRR TTTTT Tt A A It I II A A KRIt I AAA Jl it it s533s All 'X' LUX" 00000000000000000000 000 THE SUB OOOOOOOCOOOOO'JOOO OOOOOO 00000 00 0 00000000 LAD IKS', CHIL OOOOOO 0000000000 OOOOO ooooooooooooooooo 0000000 URAL FKICNOU KID GLOVES, 00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000 DRRbS TRIM OOOOOO 00000000 000000000000000 0 000 00 It I. li UM 0000000000 0 0 OOOOOOOOO o'o o.o'o OOOOO MEN'S OOOOO 000000000 OOOOO OOOQ 000 000 OOOOO 00 OOOOOO UOUSKUOLD LINENS, ULAN OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000 00000 000000000 000 CLOTHS, OOOOOQOOOOO OOO OOOOOO 00000000000000000000000000000 GKMUILVI3 ENGLISH DYED A LARGE STOOK STILL ON HAND, OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 0000000 00 odo 00 0000000000000000000000 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS 0000000000000000000 0000000000 040000 00 0.0 0000 LADIES', 000000000 0,0 0000 0000 00000 OOOOOO 0000 0 OO OOOOOO UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND 0 00000000000000000000000000000 OUR PATRONS ARE ADVISED TO SOUND GO V7 gin BB NN NN NN NN TTTT RRB RRR A AA A A AAA A A NN It NN NN NN WWW WW WW WW WW A AA A A AAA A A II nnHH 6sss 8nH UN It NN fl II li NN NN MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM WWW EEEB COCO 8 88SS88 Improvement of tho aoll i 232,010 to tho moat elaborate and scientific agrioulture, and 24,500 other conditions of olvilizod lifo, such 09 trade, manufacture and professional eervioo.

A comparison of tho several States in tho form givon above shows that Pennsylvania, with an area of 45,000 square miles aud a population muoh smallor than that of New York, has 10, 750 miles populated more densely than ninety to the milo. Now York has only Jersey, Massachusetts, 2,000. Ohio has tho largost area of land devoted to high farming; Missouri and Illinois do tho groatest amount of modorate farming, as dioated by a population of from eighteen to forty fivo. Tho largest extent of territory devoted to grazing is, as experience and tho population both show, to bo found Cahfor nia and Texas. NEWSPAPERS AND ORGANS.

Our excellent, but not always oven toinpor contemporary, tho Union, says that tho EAOLBgivosan "affected support" to Mayor elect Low, "since the voters of Brooklyn aont the Eaolb's candidate for a third term in "the Mayor's office into the obscurity from whioh bo originally sprung," and it intimates that tho Eagle is endeavoring In this way to save what it oau from the "wreck" There is some mistako about this. It is no part of tho Eagle's business to nominate candidates for Mayor, and it assuredly had no candidate for Mayor the field this year for a third term. Tho Eiqlb doals with candidate when thoy are the field us it finds thorn, and .18 it thinks fair and just. Our opinion of Mr. Soth Low was very well kuown long before ho became a candidate for any office; we gave full and free expression to it whilo ho was a candidate, and we do uot seo why wo should chaugo it, now that ho has boon elected.

If tho Union had been equally frank, it would havo said, during tho cauvass, that it did not boliove Mr. Low ought to bo oloctod Mayor, because it would tend to onoouraga tho YouDg Republicans iu their insolent dictation," and would count for much for "tho party" anyway. What dooB our esteemed and sometimes obfuscated contemporary mean by saying that Eagle iu oudoavoring to save what it cati from the wreck The wreck of what Tho ups and downs of political parties aro uot of any concern whatever to the Eagle. Wo had tho same interest in the result of the mayoralty contest that any other citizen has who makes hia own living. Tho Eaglk is a newspaper tho Union is an orgau," and not a very useful one at that.

We. look at these things from an altogether different standpoint. Mayor Low can havo tho Eaole's support tho Game terms on which Mayor Howell obtained it by deserving it, and wo make no doubt he will. ELEVATORS. An English statistician some years ngo attempted to console his beef eating compatriots by showing that tho chances of being hanged for murder wore soven times as groat thoso of boiug killed in ft railroad accident, and that the odds woro in favor of being struck lightuing rathor than of being wounded through a collision.

Some such calculation is present needed to act as a sort of intellectual bromide for persons of weak nerves who travel on elovators, and it is probable that an ingenious and interested person could formulate precisely the risk that business men run every timo they step on board tho ascending parlor. One such computation declares that more accidents occur annually on stairways than on elevators. But in view of the alternate fact that not a week goes by without somo elevator rope breaking and exposing all tho occupants of tho car to death in a very uuploasant form, the statement is uot absolutely reassuring. It is the ono chanco that men particularly abhor, and no matter what the odds aro against accident, this ono chanco will assert itself. The introduction of the elovator as a labor saving machine is of very rooent occurrence, aud yot it appears that tho elovators in New York carry nearly a third of a million of people every day.

Land in tho Metropolis is bo dear that property owuers are forced to trespass upon tho upper air, aud buildings seven and even eight and nino stories high are not uncommon objects which arrest ho attention of the stranger in New York. "Without an elevator to raise people to tha upper floors independent of exertion, there would be no demand for offices above the third story, but the easily riding and handsomely equipped car placos the fifth story upon a par with tho first, so far as convenience is concerned, and virtually doublos the value of real estate. Tho substitution of hydraulic for steam power in running thoso machines is an American invention. Iu such largo establishments as the Palmer House, in Chicago, artesian wells aro relied upon to furnish a steady feed for the tanks, and have been found economic substitutes for the direct application of steam power. However, so far as the collapse of the hoisting apparatus is concerned, water elevators are in no way moro aocure than thoso propelled by steam.

In either case tho ouly means of protection ie a pair of clampB released by tho removal of tho strain on tho ropo. Tliesa aro supposed to catch into cogs on tho ratchet principle, run ning perpendicularly the whole length of tho well in which tho olovator moves. That they do prevent tho falling of tho elevator is proved by tho fact that so many ropos break without letting tho olovator fall but the fact that they did not act in the Bolvidere Hotel accident is a warning that should not be disre carded. An automatic grapple is good in theory, and fairly trustworthy in fact, but a supplementary hoisting ropo would bo a great deal better, and thero soems to be no good rea son why it should not be employed. By what arts Mr.

Jay Gould has coptured the Mexican Prosidont and Senate it is not necessary to inquire. That thoy have con sented to all that ho and his partner in the Union Pacific, C. P. Huntington, asked of tho government relutivo to thoir Mexican railway aohemo is established by tho latest dispatches from the City of Moxico. Theso dispatches also contain intelligence which curiously illustrates Mr.

Gould's method of protecting himself from tho dangor of competition. It soems that tho Senate, at the time of indorsing the Gould Huntington project, likowiso approved a law abrogating tho authority of the Exocu tivo to grant any moro railroad concessions. By this clovor davico further applications for privileges that might interfere with tho plans of tho great Amorioan speculator are nipped in tho bud. Thi3 planet ia becoming rather small for a man of Air. Gould'8 gigantio conceptions and enterprise.

Compressed air as a motor has long boon the dream of mechanics, and now it appears to havo boon applied with some degree of success in an experiment on tho elevated road. There is no question as to its practicability, and since it is noiseless and cleanly in its operations it would be more than merely appropriate to elevated roada. But apart from tho rapid condensation of atmospheric air from cold and other drawbacks tho cost of oompressing it by steam makoa it even moro expensive than atoam itself for furnishing power, and henco, it has not come into gen. eral Bcrvico. Still, that shonld bo no bar to its adoption on tho elevated roads, for it would dispense with the most objectionable features of tho present system.

It is asserted that in Brooklyn, the City of Ohurohos," says the Syracute Journal, thero is mora cruelty to animals than in any other oity in tho Union." It is true that the animals in ex Boss MoLanghlin'a men agorio were disciplined last Tuesday, but thero ia absolutely no proof that tho discipline was administered in such a manner as to deserve the name of cruelty. Our exchanges, generally, attribute the ovorthrow of bossism here to tho notion of 'the aroused business men of the community. This is about the fact. At any rate, it ia very evident that they meant business. Tho dramatio qualities and questionable methods of Mr.

Blaine usually resulted in keeping Maino politics in a 6tew. His retire mont from the chairmanship of the Stato Committee has prcBontod a favorable oppor tunity to try tho off oct of a Fryo. Colonel Kobort Ingerooll, of counsol for the defense in the Star route cases, soems to re gard tho pro3ecutiou chiefly as a joke. Tho legal gentlemen conducting it have never been ablu to convinco tho public that they viewed it as a very serious matter. a or to ho It a a of .1 evoning after shining hours to see his friend.

"Don't tell rao," said Mr Johmoa, "Well, I sap pose it will ba a big 'fair; you gola' 1" "Qoin' whor asked Brother Washington. "Why to do traneum, of courso Bald Brother Johnson. "Dsr you bo clean of! do track," said Brother Washington, in tones of disgust "dis am Btronolobi onl event, not a coutounlal." "Oh, ya Bs," said Brother Johnson, "I un'norstand." "Ion boo, Mr. Johnslu'," aald Brother Washington, "do bebeans am a big study. I'e could talk to you all do night 'bout ono star, sar.

Yos, ar, 'bout one oh dose nights ob Btars." "You Is a protty oddlcatod ooon, ain't you, Mr, Washington ssld Brother Johnson, admiringly, "Well, I' flat footod on soma tings, ohllo." said Brothor Waahlngton, "You see, ala yore transum of Vonus Is a big 'fair In do 'cintlfto world. When I was a kid I used to oil do hinges oba telomsoopo for one ob dose profeaior follows, and I knows all 'bout It." "Well, what am dls transum, anyway," asked Brothor Johnson. don't know what youraskln'," said Brothor Washington, mysteriously. Why, If I dona gone an' told you dat I wouldn't get through bofor de dawn day. It's 'nough for you Ignorant niggers to know dat It am a transum.

Too llttlo knowlodgo am a dangerous ting dat is, I mean too muoh," concluded Brother Washington, "When dat transum eomes 'long, we'll see de whole business." Mr. Washinton," eaid Brothor Johnson, rising and placing his hands behind him, "lt'B just dls Digger's 'pinion, you don't know hat a transum am yourself, sar." "Don't know what a transum am, ha ha," laughed Brother Washington, "dot is de boat I hab hoard Id a long time. Why, Mr. JohnBin', to mouit us oiiitluo fellows doia tnuaums am as oommon as possum pie, hut wo don't gib 'om away to de vulgar orowd, sar, No, sr, dar am no Me ob cas'tlng Swine Wore pearls, oar. Not do slightest, sar." "Dat's alt right, Mr.

WaBhlnton," said Brothor Johnsln', "but I's still ob de 'pinion you don't know no moro 'bout flat transum dan I do, ear. You can clroumferancfl, mo sar. I'a too old a ooon to be treed in dat way, Mr. Washinton." "You am de most doubtlntat nigger I obbar boo," Bald Brother Washington. "Dar am no use tryln to talk eense to you, Bar, not a bit.

I tlnk do best ting you can do is to 'eooiate ld your own vulgar sat, sar, and 'fold da upper Bpears." "Dat don't answer my quostlon," said Brothor John eon. First and la3t, Mr. Washington, what am dls trauaum you am blowln' bout 1" "I shall uot satisfy your vulgar phoroclty, ear," Bald Brother WaBhlugton, walking disdainfully from his friend's shop. THB BAILAI OF THS MISCHIEVOUS TAOHT. Tlioro came a yacht from Canada, A dapper llttlo craft, And built upon tho latest rules Amidships, fore and aft.

She bravod the stormy, raging wavo, On Erie's bounding tide, And soon upon a dry dock Bafo In Qotham sho did ride, Thoy smoared hor o'er from atom to etarn With coating of pot lead. She'll ekip the billows like a gull," Hor skipper proud ho eaid. And on the bosom of our bay That yacht noon floated free, Wo'i! tako the oup, and don't forget," Her captain, bold, said he. And soon her rival hovo in sight, The pride of Sow York's Club; They nearod the lino, and over qulta Bout all sail for the rub. A puff, and then a stronger, skip Across the bounding tide, And knock that strauger cloau to port, In fact, quite ou her side.

Whilo Now York's jprldo stood stiffly up, With every thread at work, And 'bout her Bklpj er'B lips there seemed A happy smile to lurk. The sea ran high, and puff on puff Came from the Jersey hills, While Canada's poor Hkippor grew Quite bluo about tho gills. lTor every puff would knock him down Cloau rail boucath tho ave, Until it really foamed as though Ho'd moet a watery grave. Although it soomed a paradox, Nevertheless, 'twas done That race wo i Io3t for full two hours Before 'twas really won. Tor far to leeward 60on that craft Trom Canada was left By Now York's pride, which, bowling on, Tho big waves neatly clof t.

The Mischief take the cup thou swore That Kauuok skipper maJ, As down to leeward still ho fell. His case was passing sad. And passing sadly home again, By the canal he'll go, And give oxcuses by the score Why 'twas not so and so. THE YOOTH OF THE HOUR. DIDIOiTED TO HIE GRAND ARMY OK AMATEUB HEBLEBS.

A political kind of a man, A booming and bumming young man A vote for our candidate, Jump in and break the slato Ours tho boss ward young man. A sorap book aort of young man, A glue and pastopot young mau A six foot altitudlnal, Likowiso lonRltadlruit' Chuck nil of business young man. A roal ostate ageut young man, A snldo chattol mortgage young man A laid on the shelf Without profit or polf Would be brown Btono young man. A gludo to the turf young man, A Hindoo and Crlckmoro young man; A memento Valencia, A Blenholm Tuscaloosa "Gleamoro for plnco'' young man. A Blip up all uround young man, A forover got left youug man A go in for politics, Taking the uardost kiokfl, Never qulti there oitng man.

FOLLY SHOTS. A REFLECTION, "I gaze Into those eyes of thine, So dooply blue and bright, And lind a charm that novor palls On my enamored sight." I well can understand," eho said, How such the case may bo, Since 'tis the image of yourself You there reflected eeo." "How old are you said tho court to tho prlaonor. "Twenty four years next January." "What woe your last regular occupation?" "I was a simple agriculturist." "How long ago was thaU" "Seventeen years." "An ogrioulturiot at six years old "Yea, yor honor, in thoso days 8oI Simpson's boy Sam and I used to run a mud plo mill reg'lar." ''Be yor takin' much interest in politics this Fall, Bill?" asked the first tramp. "Skursely," answered tho second tramp; "but I expect to be runnln' for suthlu myself purty soon." "What do yor 'eposo yer'Il run fur, Bill 7" "The poorhouse wagon." A number of ladies were leaning in a row over tho slender cablo which runs along tho narrow pedestrian way that leads over tho towers of tho Brook lyn'Brldgo, thoir drapory fluttering In tho rudo oaroB ses of tho wind, whon a gontloman on one of tho ferry boats called hia companion's attention to tho unusual spectacle. "Yes, I see" said tho latter, "it reminds mo of a back yard clothes lino on wash day." A Brooklyn man who had one of his auricu lara chewed off during a Utile unpleasantnesB In a bar room on oleotlon night came homo and told hia wife that this was an "off 'ear In politics" for hlm.

The rooster that crows in the sanctum of tho IndepoDdont editor is a particularly proud bird about this time. His tall feathers loom up as superbly as tht Aurora Borealls aud his wattles are as big and as rod as the sotting sun In a fog bank. An Arkansas murderor developed so much musical genius during his trial that tho court had to interfere frequently to prevent tho Jury's attention from being distracted by his humming and whistling. Tho intelligent twelve finally requited his melodious impromptus by returning a verdict of guilty of mar dor in the flrat dogreo. Prior the passing of sentence the court told him to stand up, and when ho had arlien propounded the usual solemn conundrum In such cased "Have you anything to aay why the sentonoo of tho law should not be pronounced against you 7" "No," answered tho unfortunate man; "I haven't got anything co eay, but it your honor pleaae I'd like to sing a verse or two of tho 'Sweet By and An Albany chicken fanoier has a game rooster, of which ha used to bo very proud, and upon which In honor of hli many victories ho conferred the title of "Bony," after a distinguished Corslcan gontle man, who did some pretty tall fighting at Austerlitc, Jena and other places a few years ago.

Last Thursday his esteemed chicken tackled the wrong fowl and got badly plucked, whereupon its owaer announced in dis gust that he was going to ohango lta name. "What do you Intend to call it asked a bystander. "Jimmy Busted," was tho answer. "You must havo been loaning up against the bannisters, Angey dear," affectionately remarked tho fair girl's grandmother as she brought her speotaolei to a correct focus and took another look at the stains on the waist of Angey's dreaa. "Them ain't no bannister tatu," returned the truth ful maiden, who ran a little boys' Bible olasa in the parish ohuroh.

"Charley was feeding me caramels lost night and I gueai them's tho prints of hit Sogers, It was his first letter hom from boarding oohooL and It read as follows DBAS Fatiieb I write you before I write ma beooz know yon like to aee ma mad. I think I will got along with my lessons first rate. The garden hore la full chickens, whioh makei tho walking bad. In history I've not aa far as Alexander the Great. Ht earrlod sword to cat knots with.

There is an apple orchard half a milo off. Theboya play ball in It; after that there ain't much apples. The mlnlBtor'e son was licked thtB'morning for going a flBhing on Sunday. He caught fote of fish, and eays ho fs going agam noil anDoay, I think I like tho minister's boy a good deal. Send mo some marbles as eoon as you can, alao a Jsok knife and a top.

Two of ns boys left a piece of wet aoap at the head of the stairs Just before daybroak, and by the time the cook got to the bottom Bbo was too slok to get breakfast. Wo have prayora reg'lar overy day and the teacher reads out of tho Bible, but I don't think It's so bully as playing tag in a hay loft. rroru your offoctioiiats ton, Samuel to Mr. Sobrooder. Probably these two believed what they said, and, if Ul nary taxpayers cannot be" greatly JZ doing the 8aino thing.

It JJZZ did not beliovo their own to bo blnmod for is giving thcr thnn to one credence to two os nuei acting Mayor, during oanvR8, i irrcatly censured Tho newspapers canno ycm because the reporters attached i lished the political gossip current elected. repreaant him as rSosing to appoint men to offloo whom never thought of, and would not think of placing in offioe." Cabinet making is an old amueemont with the nows papors. If the reporters mr.do a mistako in this instance, it was in assnming that Mr. Howell would appoint to office the men who wero managing his campaign for him, and who were apparently working for him with the greatcot earnestness aud zeal. This is tho head and front of newspaper offending in this regard.

Mr. Howell misses the main, and almost the sole, of hia defeat. It was uuiut i.u reseutativo of a for him that he was the repivt nf n.min.'i'iitic maun; cratic voters of this city arc determined to get rid of. Fifteen thousand of them voted against their party in this county last lues day in order to give effect to this determination Mr. How.

11 is only one of the victims, and there is nothing at all exceptional in his case. AMERICA'S CONTESTS FOU THE Cl'P The feat of the Canadian yacht Atalanta by no a surprise to tuosc familiar with the subioet of yacht architecture. To say nothing of the defects in her model, tho Atlanta was hastily extracted, badly ngged and unokillfully nailed. Almost untried, as she was, contended with yachts which had or many a well contested course, borne their pennants to the foro. The Atalauta constructed upon tho Amorican model flat bottomed, broad beamed and over sparrod.

Indeed, every thing aboard her was Amorican, except the seamanship displayed. This was neither American nor English, and could only be likened unto that which obtained aboard another Canadian yacht, the Countess of Duiferin, whioh was equally unfortunate. Expecting, thus haudioappod, to defeat American yachtsmen on their own waters, with their own model, Captain Culh bert must have possessed a confidence in his own abilities which, if the accounts iu tho Canadian papoH are to bo relied upon, is, by means, shared by the rest of his oountry uiou. Irs the two processions down the bay, for they could hardly be called races, the Gracio in the v.u one day and tho Mischief another, although tho latter was the only accredited autagoir.jt of the Canadian yacht, which all times remained iu the rear. It is to be hoped that the easy victory over Canadian will not divert the attention of American yachtsmen from a very importaut fact.

The Scotch yacht Madgo has recently vanquished the best boatB we possess, and is now laid tip in ordinary, with a broom affixed to her masthead, in token that she sweeps the Eeas. It is not improbable that her owner may, during the coming Win ter, forward to the trustees of the America's cup a challenge under the rules governing tho contest for this trop'iy. Now, wo may call Madge a racing machine, or wo may call a iJirino wedge, but tho fact that eho can steer closer to tho wind than Iho center board, car. consequently beat it to windward, still remains. This tho case, it behooves Amorican yachtsman to look sharp aud an anchor out to windward whilo yet there timo.

It was clearly demonstrated in the races with the Mudg. that, with tho wind abeam in moderately smooth sea, tho American model more cGL'ieizt than the English. It has been suggested, therefore, and the suggestion a good that yacht bo constructed in which the best qualities of both typeu Bhall be combined. Whether or not this can be successfully accomplished remains to be soen. At all events, it is worth the trial and would save us the mortification of boiug compelled to accept the English model in all its details, in order to retain the cup.

Tho English themselves have established a precedent for this. The success thj yacht America in the Cowes regatta, in partly attributed to her superior modvd and partly to the admirable cut and fit of her sails. Tho praelioe of lacing tho mainsail in cutUrs aud schooners to tho main boom, universal iu this country, was scarcely knowu in England at that time, though it undoubtedly facilitates a closer hugging of tho wind by offering to it a flatter surface. Opposed as they are to innovation of auy kind, the English adopted this system in rigging thoir yachts. All will allow that the American type of yacht is more adapted to pleasure sailing than tht English typo.

It is beamy, dry and buoyant. But in a heavy seaway tho light draught boat wobbles, so to speak, whilo the deep keel boat stiftly holds her own through tho seas, though they wash her fore and aft. In a recent regatta in tho English Ghaunol, the cutter Evolution, which, by the way, has beaten the Madge, while leading tho fleet took so much water over her bowa that it was found necessary to lash tho man at the wheel, batten down tho hatches and send all hands below. The American center board yacht would have been coni narativelv dry in suoh a seaway, but she would have bobbed about on the top of tho billows liko a cork, 'looking," aa tho sailors say "every which way for Friday." ThoBft patriotic yachtsmen composing the New York Yacht Club have spent this season, it is said, noarly .530,000, including tho build ing of tha Vocahontas, in their desire to defend tho America's cup Will they thou al low the trophy to leavo us by adhering to a model which has been proved to bo do foctive DENSITY OF POPULATION. The census of lriSO is slowly nearing com pletion, and tho moro important of tho many inferenoea derived from it havo been laid be fore the public in condensed form through tho svstem of ccmus bulletins.

One of thoso now before us, treating of tho settled area of tho country in lb'3l)nnd tho density of population, may bo included among the most interesting that have yot come to hand, so far as it shods light upon tho growth of tha several States aud their gradual emorgonco from tho low agricultural condition to one more complex, namely, tho manufacturing and inochan. ical. The population in the table is divided into five classes No. a population from two to six to tho square milo No. 2, from six to eighteen No.

from oighteon to forty five No. from forty five to ninety, and No. from ninety upward. All below two aro neKlscted. Tho five divisions, however, in cludfi il." per cent, of tho outiro population.

and the area all but parts of Maine, tho Adirondack region and of Oregon and California. Agriculture, it must bo romemberod, has not been carried to such a point as to permit a population of more than forty fivo to tho square mile. Tho system of high farming prevailing in England and Belgium is not forced upon us by necessity, and tho groups of tho fourth and fifth class, therefore, only appoar when agriculture has given way to an incroase of trade aud manufacture. A population of from eighteen to forty fivo may bo considered as representing generally successful agricultural pursuit, for it is tho rulo in tho prosperous agricultural States, like Illinois, Iowa, Kontucky, Virginia and Wisconsin. A density expressed by a ra tio of between forty fivo and ninety to tho square milo in naturally indicative of the older and more commercial States, liko Connecticut.

Massachusetts, Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. A population of over ninety to tho square mile is very rare, the last census show ing, out. of a total area of occupied territory amounting to wore than a million and a half squaro miles, less than 25,000 of these so doDSoly settled. Whon it is considered that this ratio can exist only whoro trading villages aro very numerous it is not surprising to find that New Jersey and libode Island aro tho only States whero such density is Iho charao tcristic and not an exceptional condition. Of a total of squaro miles that aro settled, or more than one third of the country, is dovotsd to Biiocesslul fanning; 394,820 to industries r.o grazing, without to ed, in iu not tho on as by at THB UNFOJBTONATB OBTISH OF THE TJNIOH.

The ffood paoiet Union, with amolro ataols flying and whlitlo blowing, had slipped her moorings ou tho Now York side, followed by tho ohoore of thoso who had been left behind, answored by those who had managed to securo a berth for ono too ou this popular and lavorlto craft. Slowly and with Btatoly graco she breasted the foaming waves of the river. Iter happy passengers olbowed and pushed and jammed and hauled and clawed and soratched and bit aud kloked and mauled and punched each other fa the elad oxoltamont of tho voyago, and toro each other's olothos and trod on eaoh other's corns, as preliminary to a hotter acrjUBlntance during tho long and tortious trip. Tho ladles' saloon was a panorama of beauty and graceful standing up on the part of tho women, oharm lugiy blonded with a oorrospondlng eltttng down on the part of the mon. On the dooke gorgeously oigared gentlemon puffed smoke Into tho smiling faoei of lovely wotnon, who coughed aud Bnoeied graoious acknowledgements of the delicate attention.

All nature grlnntid upon the voyage so ausploloualy bogun. Suddenly a panfo seized the passengers who were standing. A complication of smallpox and oholera broke out and Bwopl through the fated Teasel, But not Bitting man stirred lu the ladies' saloon. Women faintod and died but tho gentlemon, either sleeping burled in thoir papers, refraluod delicately from paying any attention to their squirms, On tho fourth minute out tha boiler exploded, but not a Bitter qutvorod. A piece of Iron weighing four hundred pouuda wont oloar through one follow and eaiMhod tho Q.l, ho on the remaining splinter and looked tired, No sooner had the gallant craft rooovorod from this shook than she struck a enag that ripped her badly.

And as she hung suspendod on tho huge branoh, a man olimbed to the top aud turned to tho editorial page ofthoEAQi E. Later it was announced that sho was sinking, but not a man movod. It wouldn't bo polite drown until, the ladles had, On tho sovonth minuto out, the Union hove to, at tho oommand of a pirate, and all tho standing passengers were takon off. Nothing could stir the sitting gontlcaion la the ladies' Baloon. Tho pirate tried to blast them out with dynamite, but without arail.

Then rigged a steam derrick, but tho first man ho caught hold of broko the chain without glancing up from his paper. Falling in tills, ha tried a stump nischliio, but was a dead loss. A steam plow aud a trip hammer perishod miserably. Tho sitting gontlemou took fresh chews of tobacco aud turned their papors. "I'll sink her roared the pirate, and ho poured In broadside.

Tho Union wont to tho bottom. Still tho sitters sat. They wouldn't even get up for tho dead women, aud thore thoy will Bit until rtoaurreotlou if thore be any heaven In Btoro for thorn ou acoouut of good deoda done In tho flush, will havo to bo niollod to them, for man who has ouco Becared a Boat In the ladloa' saloon a Fulton ferryboat wouldn't loave. It to sit at tho right hand of Onmlpotoaco. THE PACTS IN Of.

BABBEB'B CASE. UV SDOAD ALLAN FOB. How I became acquainted with him, I havo no Idea. Ills birth and antecedents aro equally mysterious, and when I look back upon my hideous experience with him, I shuddor, as I onco shitdderod whon tho hand of a galvanized corpse fell upon mine In tho dissecting room. And yet I submitted to his manipulations without presage of evil submitted to being frume'l in an apparatus the nature of which wsb unknown to mo, but which should have warned mo of danger by its very luxurtouonoss.

I must confess to a singular fboling when I heard the click of Bprings nosr my neck, hut this Iattributed to nervousness, and dismissed it as I dismissed a lator sonsotlon of dread, as I felt that he was coating my countenance with aslimy preparation. Onoe or twice during thia preliminary operation I a glanco at bis face. There was a look of kindly inquiry there that reassured mo, and 1 endeavored to diatraot my attention from tho feeling of fear which had cropt ovor mo by a mental proceRS well understood by thoso of a stroug soientlllc cut of faculty that of so combining causes that they must inevitably produce such results as my llnanolal status imperatively aemiiudBd. This exercise temporarily rendered me oblUlous to his maohluations, but I was abruptly recalled from my calculation by his voice, doop, sonorous, searching, yot from an uumeasursblo distance. I looked ot him, aud tho change lu his expression suddenly closed and as suddenly oponed tho valves of my heart.

A cold, deadly gltttor had usurped the expression of warm Interest in his oyos. Tho lips were compressed and one hand was (Irmly planted, claw liko on my face, while tha other was armod with a miniature guillotine. BlowJy, but with a calmnoas at which I still marvel, he brought the instrument against my neck aud I folt tbelpressure of the keen edge. I tried to smilo, but It died In a ghastly glare, and iu the mirror boyond I saw the reflection of my teeth, set rigidly In my Btill whiter awa. "Thore have been a phenomenal varloty of abnormal storm centers of recont dayB," Bald ho in a cold, dead voice, that sounded liko tho hollow moan of a vault into which a stone Is cast.

He held tho edge of tho gulllotlno agalnBt my throat as If to avenge himself If I eontradiotod. "Tho barometrical changcB and tha shifting thor mometrlcal phenomena aro Indicative of cold, cold, Tho wordB died on his lips like the moaning or tne Autumn winds among the dead loaves. Quickly as my mind seemed to operate, I did not grasp his moaning. I had lost the power or concentration, and my faculty aualyBls and comparison was momentarily paralyied. Tho Impending solstlco already prophesies dimi nution of pressure," he continued, ana in tno threatened rarlncatlon we may look for prolonged absence or humidity attouded with correlative expression or cold cold cold Airaln tho dread words soem to linger and dlo in long oonvulslons.

And now the koon edge flashed about my throat as though lmpolled by tho chill his volco had appeared to Invoke. The aolstico past has boon characterized oy a aeann of vaporouB villtation," he went on. The atmospherio conditions have assumed an accustomed aridity." lie paused and contemplated mo with an oye that pierced my vitals. I essayed to speak, but the word i froze In my throat. and I became conscious of tho fact that speech refused to pass the edge of his woapou.

This peourarity of conditions surprised me. I know that tno physical manifestation of fear was a partial paralysis of tho circulation, but I had to learn that the exprosslon would Hbo only to tho point of danger and there refuse to continue its functions. Blind to dauger, I sought only to investigate this phenomenon. Again and again I made effort to glyo enunciation to the thought that me, but the organ of speech failed before tho touch of that dread iustrument. "It has been contended by the moro aclentlflo of fto meteorologists that the lately observed absence of humidity 1 possibly Indicative of a modification of our experience in tho cooson now incumbent," ho pursncd, His eye attraoted mo now.

It was turned as though he were Indulging in physical Introspection. He bad forgotten me, and porhaps I might hope to oaeapo. The thought waB premature Passing behind ma he began to manipulate me phronologlcally. I carefully ohscrred his cyo in the mirror and saw that it had assumed a gaxe of anxious Inquiry as ho contemplated my head. "Your capillary lntegumont manifests an inclination to disclose a scaly exfoliation," Bald ho, "whioh may be permanently obliterated by my Juatly celebrated hairum rcatorium." Thero was now keen calculation In his eye, and I nodded my head to him In the mirror.

Slowly and methodically he drew an elongated glass package from the cobo and endowed me thorewltb. Once moro I hoard tho clicking of tho springs and the next moment I was roo. Strangely, my volco, rendered temporarily useless, was restored to me, and I asked him to accept a trifling gratuity for his pains. Ho bowed gravely and hold out his hand. I continued to drop the cola on tho floor, and as ho stooped to regain it, I poured the ooatents of tho glass paokage over his head.

Tho speotram of tho result is Btill In my eyes. Turn where I will it haunta me yet. As ho felt It, he rose and glared at mo, his face cou tortod and bis eyes starting. M. Barber was as bald as a turnip.

A GRIM ADVEBTIBEMENT. Last week there appeared on ths bulletin of tho Union Argus a Blgu reading, "Boy wanted to feed a oylinder press." Thia unblushing indication of a dis mal demand excited anything but enthualaim in tha minds of the urchins who lufest the publication local ity of Brooklyn, and tho hoodluml regarded tho banner with feelings cloao akin to mournful auspiclon. 'I e'pose dey trow de boy in ono end and do paper comes out de other," Buggoeted a rising Democrat, as ho epelled out tho logend. 'You bet 1" asserted another disseminator of Intel igence. "And when uey aauolo do oir oulation aey'll want another boy." Thia prophesy was rooelved with manifestations of grief by tho assembled artisans In literature.

"I don't see why dey don't take girls," objeoted a third. "Day got more rags, and deir bones isn't lis. able far tor breuk de press, 'cause dey are softer," an anatomical suggestion to whioh the attention of proprietors of prcBsea with oarnlvorouB inBtincts is respectfully Bolicltod. "Beside dat, glrla como oheopor, 'eause dore's more of 'em." "I guosa I'd only be good for a Bupplement," argued a one legged boy. "I'd tako the place," said a polo youngster, evldontly out of luck, "but I'd oe sure to como out in the tax list which nobody reads.

Everything coos against mo." "Wouldn't it bo funny to oeo Denny Murphy coming out as one of Talmace's sermons 7" asked a red haired boy. "He's a Cat'olic." This conceit had a tendency to lighten? the gloom, which deepened again as ono eolomnly declared that thore was no monoy In the situation. "Why not inquired a aore oyod boy. "Cause yer don't git paid off till do end of the week and don where aro yor Tho llnanolal problem was a stnmpor, "What became of tho last boy thoy had asked an anxious Inquirer, distinguished from tho rest by ths possession of two suspenders. "I tlnk I seen blm in an editorial about tome kind o'politioi," replied another.

"Loaetwaya It looked like him and sounded liko hia volco. Ho stuttered didn't ho The fate of the last boy" was very depressing, tnd tho youngsters moved away still eying tha sign oyer their Bhoulders aa though It possessed somo fatal fas olnttloD. Now, tho faot 1b, gantle reader, out esteemed contemporary only wanted a boy to feed In the ihsetg, and not fall In himself and bo ground up into inspired locals or thundsr breeding editorials. Ha was in demand as a skilled workman, and not as material for moving tho lntollectual world, But our esteemed contemporary frequently expresses itself iu a style above tho comprt. henslon ot man, aud small wonder that it should havo pitched its notification of its raqulremouta abovo tho key to which the mental oar of tho hoodlum Is attuned.

Now that Its wants aro mado apparent, it is to bo hoped that our contemporary will aocure a boy and gracefully acknowledge the courtesy of the Eaole In giving It a free and comprohenalblo advortlaement. A QUESTION IN BOIEN0B. "I seo dar'B golu' to he lmdtior trsnsuin of Vonm WITH SUPPLEMENT SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEHBEK 13, 1881. The Sunday Edition, of the Eagle has a Largs and Rapidly Growing Circulation, and is Becoming a Favorite Medium for Advertisers Who Desire to Beach All Classes of Readers in Brooklyn. Daily (Evening) Eagle is Now in it Forty second Year.

Its Circulation (s Larger Than That of Any Other Paper ofiU Class in the United State. MAYOR HOWELL ON UTS OWN DE FEA T. Mr James Howell was elected Mayor of Brooklyn twe yenrs ago, for the second tiino, os jo rrgulur Democratic candidate by a majority of about ten thousand votes over the regular Republican nominee. On lest Tuesday Mr. Howell was again tho regularly nominated candidate of bis parly which han usually a majority of eight or ton thouRand in this oity and tliera rraa oulv ouo candidate acainst him, and still tvfeoa four, and five thouennd votes.

The sur 'raoo. indications all pointed toward Mr. Ifell's success Ho made an active per sonal canvass among Iho rotors, and it was e.aid (lint ha hud everywhere been received with much favor the Campaign Committee, ot tna party lvliich nominated him v.s unusually active, and from the number of documents cir culatod and tho aid it gavo keevmia 'he bustle and flurry of tho eanv.its, it was Apparent that tho committee did not lack the funds required for campaign purposes. All of Mr. Howell's supporters professed to bo entirely confident of his success and, indeed, they were so well satisfied he would win that when the election returns bRan to come in after the polls had closed, thoy found it difficult to credit the evidence of tbeir senses.

Tbey went home in the early morning after the section not only surprised, but bewildered. Mr. Howell, It is said, had no doubt whatever of his re election. Candidates are proverbially confident, and Mr. Howel! wa.5 veu more confident than oaudldites usually are.

Hii hopes and e.v peotfttioci seemed to be not unreasonable. He had been elocted two yearB before to the same office by a Urg majority. Ltcept in one particular, he had not created nuy antagonism to hia administration iu the meantime, and bsfor tho alectUm the spooial dissf feotion he had provoked in the matter vof th municipal Ucsusei had been al laysd. It was s.iid. Agiin.

it apprwl that Jit. flewsH h.td been solioited by cilizena, or p'ty, to bec.nn. enutii Jta for Mayoralty. The eili.ens' movi iteif upparcct in petitions, and these, p.itiiic aw. it vas given had been Kignad by cereril thousand voters, without rjatd to pa Mr.

Howell insisted that this was a cpmitanoou movemout of oit'zens his inimediato lends had little or nothing tnYio with it and ho was so impressed with it that he acceptud the Cili zobV nomination before it was certain that to would obtain any other. Ho did, how jfer, obtain the regular nomination of his arty, and thu only other candidate whoso umc was before tho convention Aldersr.an UUck), came out warmly In his favor, and artilv recommended ail his friends to support Mr. Howell. In the face of a good officii! record a large apparent puvty majority to Btart with, a eitiroDs' nomination, a party norjiination, great efforts, an active party can vast and a li'i il expenditure of money, and no party disaffection, Mr. Howell wag beaten bj beUvcto and vot.

s. Mr. Howel'. wo. no doubt, very much surprised hie supporters vera fairly bewildered by the outcome of its; election.

Of course, Iters wore amlercurrontB of discontent at work, and thy carried away not only Mr. Howell's former majority, but the usual majority of his party on tha Stato ticket. There was, of cource, a good dual of public Mr. Howell took his defeat, and to find out tho causes he assigned for it. In order to gratify it, the reporters called on Mr.

Howell, bright and early tho morning after the election, to learn what ho hail to say on tliMO two interesting points. Ths representatives of tho iocal papers agreo substantially as to what Mr. Howell said for publication. Ho declared that ho was not sorry to be relieved from official responsibility his busi ness had suffered from his absence while attending to his public duties his family was averse to his candidacy, and he would not have been in toe race at all oxcept that "irrespective of politics" and in largo Dunibers, him to be a candidate, and the regular organization of his party saw fit to nominate him. He felicitated himself upon the fact that ho left the affairs of the city iu a better condition than he found th: and this is true and ha cougrnlulated his follow citizens upon the fact that his successor was a very intelligent gon tlemaD, conversant with municipal concerns, largely interested in the city's prosperity and nrnffr r.i rtLihi to make a cood Mayor.

In enumerating thecauses wrncn iea 10 uis aeieai at the polls, Mr. Howell is thun reported Xbere arc ssvrr.V. rraaiKjs. I Uavo baeu por.iatently men tio. I bad roro my and by rd to I naturally anil conft dDQtly looUoa Why, of tha vrarttF, notably, Toulb.

tho U.MUficratB, or rsther tUone Uo A tliom wero trading rao otT for tho for aldcrmau and con ttblo'r. Then tjaln, ths Kat boily tho Uipaycni did not support cit. II th rlcvtinn djinonstritcn thing mora tniin r.noilir n. lui; uo miner uow uaru a ui may work for tho of tho tcip.iyln); olassos of our cttlzona, thry not uphold hltu at thH polls If by co doing tht'' act Ofplaut thu interests of th ir party. I thought I bn 1 a to expect tho Biiproi of tuoae trrePrM iv P'1''.

but I found that the lie publtcnnE wut anbir.t mo and aouio Duuiocrata alio who inflneucfjd by tho pcraouat ditloronoea of certain portico with whom I havo had tiltsndly relattonB. Tho uewspapor.) for tha moat part havo alao tieen asalnat me. They hare inisrf presented mj actj, motives and r.oir.o of them eo far aa to represent mo an vropomz to appoint rnon to oilioo whom I never Ihoiijh: of, and never wunid' think of placing in oflk e. 'j hero were pecumarr influuacea brouEht to birnr un3lnt mo in tho camp jlun. rhich contributed not a ilttle to my rtofeat.

I wai contblent until Honda? that I woiij.1 be rp t'lootoJ. but I hoard conjeihii'g then which eourlnco'l nja that I TTOUld 10 A brief examination into tho causes to which Mr. Howell attributes his defeat will not bo unprofitable, even now. Mr. Howell, we think, does not intend to eay that he was misrepresented by men whom he had reason to suppose were his friends.

Doubtless, what he meant to say was that in offsetting certain claims presented to show that he very well of the taxpayers, misrepresentation was resorted to. In this business Mr. Howell would doubtless assign a conspicuous place to two of his predecessors, ox Mayor Booth and ex Mayor Schroeder. Mr. Howell, for instanco, claimed that the tax rate had been reduced during his two terms of offloo from to and he claimed credit for this reduction.

Messrs. Booth and Bchrooder insisted that tho reduction in the tax rate was accounted for by an increase in tho valuation of city property by an evasion of current responsibilities, and by an increase ot tho permanent public debt. Tho truth is, Mr. Kowell deserves oredit for keeping tho publio expenditure from increasing whilo the city was growing rapidly he was iu no way responsible for any increase in the valu fttlon of property, and there has been no general increase, and no incroaso at all ony in exceptional cases. There has been no evasion of curreut liability, and there has been no addition to tho oity debt except undor legislative requirements, almost solely for tho building of tho East Xtivcr Bridge, and forthifl Mr.

Howell is no more responsible than Mr. Booth is. Mr. Howell seems to be deeply mortified by Mr. Booth's part in the bUBinoBBoI "campaign misrepresentation," for Mr.

Booth is a brother in good standing la tho ohuroh of which Mr. Howoll is also a member. MrySchroedef did not disappoint Mr. at all, forMr. Howell ia well knowa to be of tho opinion that Mr.

Schroe der ifl not'only "a and sinner," liko the rest ot ub, but that ha is, to boot, a politician, "in all that that implies." No doubt, votes intended for Mr. Howell wore traded off for votes aldermen, in the Tenth Ward and elaa vrjljere. This trading cbi08 from tho fact that the party which nominated him has, no organization henco tho regularity of its nominations oount for little, and stump candidates will votes when evor.acd wherevor if is poeaibio to do co. Tho Booming ingratitude of the taxpayers tho Mayor wa was no at tho i i the her I and tho get I is r. is i tpp ppp RRR 51 It RRR II II 000 0 ceo P.EB P.

EH SSS, EB BSSSS ooooooooaoJooooooooo coo 0 MENTS: OOOOQ00O000O000 'JOflflO CO 000000000000000 00 DEItOAKMSMia. 0 00000901000000 P0 A A A A A A A A A A A 4 i i. A i A A A A A A 1 A A i i A 1 oooooooaoooooooooooo 00000 RS UNABI.B TO UOW BEFORE 000000000000000 0000000000000 0 0000000000000000 0 AND BUTT0.1S. 0 ouoooouooooooooo 000000000000 OOOOCOOOOOQ GOODS. BTO.

0 000000000000000000000000 ooooooooooot. 00 LOTS OF a OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 OCO 00000000900000 00000000 UNAELI3 TO SHOW BEFORE. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Etc. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000 OOOOOOO 0 OOOOO FUR LINED GARMENTS. 0 ING SUCH A GREAT SENSATION.

00000009000000000000000000000 0000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 OF ELEGANT AND EXC7.USIVB 0 0 00000000000000000000 oooooooao OOOOOODOOOOOOOO WEAR. 000000090000000 0000000000000090000000000000 COULD NOT SHOW BEFORE. 0000000000000000 00 0000000000 0 OPPORTUNITY CUERENCB. TO PUUOHASE TTTT 000 000 NN NN N' NN NN A AA A A AAA A A NN If NN If NN NN gDDD DDD TTTT RRR EEE EKB TTTT 8sssa sssSa BssaS RE RRR EE EE EEE BBB RRRR RRRR A AA A A A A A A AAAA A A II A AA A A A A A A AAAA MM MM MM MM HHHH II II II SI A AM MM A A A AM A A II A AM TJyfi HAVE MADE FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT OUR ESTABLISHMENT, PREVIOUS TO BEMOVAL. BRBS8 TRIMMINGS.

GIMPS AND PA8SRMENTRKTH8 REDUCED FROM SOo. TO SOo. PER YARD. 60c. TO 40o.

PER YARD. 81.00 TO 73o. PER YARD. sa.no to 81.50 pbr yard. 88.00 TO 83.23 PBR YARD.

85.00 TO 8.00 PBB YARD. FBINGBS ANDROR.VAMENTS AT SIMILAR LACES. WHITE AND BLACK SILK LAOBS. RBAL DUOIIESSB LACE FIOHUS, S0ARF8. COLLARETTES AND BARBBS.

RBAL VALENCIENNES LACES IN ALL WIDTHS. 8HORT PIECES PINE VALENOIBNNBS LAOBS AT A DISCOUNT OF TBN PBR OBNT. ON ALL CASH PUROHASBS. ALL 0. O.

D. ORDERS RKOEIVB TUB 8 AMU DISCOUNT. DUNCAN A. ORANT, STB BROADWAY. EIGHTEENTH AND NINBTUBNTH STRBBT8.

NEW YORK. BBT. ONLY FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM BLB VATED RAILROAD STATION AT FBWOH FBBRY TO EIGHTEENTH ST. BTATIUM. FAIRS.

THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE rirvVRMRBR 14. 13. 6a and 18 OONOKBT EVERY EVENING. FORTSBVENTH REGIMENT Froieisor P. ALL Oornetiat.

Mr. A. J. POWEI Organist. Tho wholo Interior will be illuminated with oloct Mguta.

Tho decorations will be the aamo oa used the rououtior. oi tho French aud Gorman guests in York. Tho wholo making a display noTor bolpre aeen any ohurch in America. Tho uininffraoin will ho uni tho oharKo of an oipsrlonced oaterer. Gentlaraon retu lng from huainass can bo served with hot moals Irom Admisiion as cast; Children, 10 conta.

75onU. Season tick 1. li IXLL1, GREAT GERMAN KKMEDY, ST. JACOB'S OIL, BELIEVES AND CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE. TUB UNIVERSAL PAIN CONQUEROR.

PRICE FUTY CENTS A BOTTLE. SOLD EVKHYVVHElta KOTICE. J. i 0 BROADWAY, FIFTH JOHNSTON. AVENUE AND TWENTY SECOND STREET, NEW YORK.

OFFER AT RETAIL CONSIGNMENT OB MO DOZEN OF THE CELEBRATED "COUPE JOUVIN" K.1D GLOVES, WITH Foster's Patent Fastenings. FIVE HOOKS. AT TnB EXTREMELY LOW PRICK OF 87c. PER PAIR. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000 Also, to he had at their BRANCH HOUSE, JOHNSTON REILLY.

0 00 AND 01 NORTH PEARL STREET, A LU ANY, N. Y. I ooooooooooooooooo 00000000000 J. i. V.

JOHNSTON. A STORY OF THRILLING INTEREST, A STORY OF THRILLING INTEREST. A HIUKY OF THRILLING INTEREST, Eutitlnd FELICIA; FELICIA FELICIA; FELICIA; FELICIA; FELICIA; FELICIA: FELICIA: FELICIA; FELICIA; Or, A LIFELONG FEUD. A LIFELONG FEUD. A.

LIFELONG FEUD. Bv F. M. OIIAPPBLL, Author of "Ono Lovo too Many or, Tho Fagltivo Brido." READY TO MORROW (MONDAY) in No. 3 of tho NEW YORK WEEKLY.

NEW YORK WIUUvLY. NEW YORK WEEKLK. NEW YORK WEEKLY. NEW YORK WEEKLY. NEW YORK WEEKLY.

NEW YORK WEEKLY. NBW YORK WEEKLY. NEW YORK WEEKLY. NEW YORK WEEKLY. THE.

NEW YORK WEEKLY of this week also eon. tains a great deal ot interesting reading mutter, nrconfr whioh aro the followins entertaining stones, sketciiet, ossays, otc. TRIXY or, THR SHADOW OF A 0RI1IB. Tho sec ond of Mrs. GF.ul:.;t;: riniai.otJN's great story.

THH HEIRESS OF KGKEMONT. By Mra. lUaitlET Lewis. VAN, THE GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE. By tho author oi "Old Sleuth." RED PANTHER; or.

Till! WARJUORS OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN. By Professor St. Itr.sitr TIIK CONDEMNED WIFE. A ator of Jan' and Gentile. By Rose Asur.Eion.

THE BASHER PAPERS. By tho author of "A Bad Boy's Diary." HOW PEOPLE COURT. By K.vrit TllOBN. THE LADIES' WORKBJX. Gditod by Mrs.

Vlnoi.NIA ISQUAM. ETIQUETTE DEPARTMENT. AT THE GATES or, TEN CENTS ADMISSION TO A. CAMP MUKT1NU. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, embracing infor mation on subjects of (renerul iuterent.

KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. By FLOItEHCZ U. BlHNEY. DAVK WILEY'S "PIECE." By MonniB Redwino. MURDERED BY MACHINERY.

An ex Detcctiro's Story, A PUZZLE FOB THE YOUNO FOLKS. A SERENADE, By Wsi. R. BaiibkK. GIVE TUB BREAD THAT I EARN.

By MAUD MU.LEB. FOR JULIA'S SAKE. GENERAL GRANT'S FIGHT WITH A l.ION. TO MY LOVED ONE. By ALBiiir Paine.

MRS. WOOD'S LETTER. A Story for Forgetful Boys. By O. Augusta H.

Cheney. RECONCILED AT LAST. By Julia E. Lathbop. BREAKING A FARO BANK.

A Miner's Yarn. By Emerson Bennett. A FEW FACTS. By GENEVA LXMAY. Kvery news agent sells tho NBW YORK WBBKLY.

THB NEW YORK WEEKLY will lie sent by mail, poscafto free, to any place in the Unitod States oi Canada, ihr oo months for 75 cents font montbs. $1 six months, one yoir, 8'. Two oopies ono year, $5. oi ono copy two years. 85, Back numbers always oa band.

Address all lettere to STREET 4 SMITH, ROSE STREET, NEW YORK. Boi 2.7:11. MALARIA, CHILLS POSITIVELY CURED. DUMB AOUE, EMORY'S STANDARD CURE Inila. Purely TOge 110 iliipiii Testimonials from mala, rions BscMonstren.

Ask liriiwiJi for box 80 pills. 5U cents. STANI1AKI1 UUKI'. 11 Hi. w.

DKY CUUBS. Ac A. T. STEWART CO. WILL ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER MARE A SPECIAL SALB Off LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

COMMENCING WITH LARGE SIZED BLEACHED HUOIC TOWELS, AT 20 OBHTS EACH. EXTRA 8IZB, HEAVY HONEY COMB TOWBLB AT 2J ORNTH BA01I. LARGE SIZED IRISH TOWELS AT 87i OHNTS BACH. LARGE BIZB DAMASK TOWBLS AT iO CENTS EAOH. SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS AT S2 PER DOZBN.

SEDUCED FROM S2.73 PER DOZEN. EXTRA SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS AT PER DOZEN, REDUCED FROM S3 PER DOZEN. AND TO CLOSE A EPEOIAL IMPORTATION OF A MANUFACTURER, A LAKOB VARIETY OF AKTIOLES NEBDED FOR HOUSEKEEPING. AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. BROADWAY.

FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH ST31SETS, N. OOOOO II II II II II II II OOOOO II THE It II 11 HHHH SSSS II Hi fl 8 a SSSS WW WE WW CO EE WW WW CO 0 0 VT F.EBB COCO CLOTH ENG. A. YOU ARE NN NN NN TTTTT REED EEB DDDD DDDD iBBB TO EXAMINE THB ACRES OF STYLES, IN ENGLISH AND FRENCiT OASSIMERES, OOAT. INOS, AND FANCY WORSTEDS.

ALL IMPORTATIONS. FINEST DOMESTIC FABRICS. P10NBEB OF MODERATE PBI0H3. NN NN NN CCCO CCCO 000 000 ft I. LLLLL LLLU, THB TAILOR.

eao BROADWAY, 029 AND 139 TO 151 BOWBBY, NBW YORK, 482 FULTON STBBET, BROOKLYN. Open ovoninKs until 9 o'clock; Saturday! until 10. Sam ploa nd ruloa for 10K moaxureraeat uont by mall on appli Hop ovarjviuoro. Brauou stores in all principal citina. roi.i)iin BEDS.

FOLDING BUDS. $20. WOLF'S METROPOLITAN SAVES RENT AND ROOM. THE CHEAPEST. HANDSOMEST AND STRONGEST BED JN TlfB WORLD.

ALFRED WOLF, 37 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. 830. NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YOBK, QW. BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS. Unequalod for thoir offloaor, obioluta puritj ana harm SECRET OF BEAUTY.

pgr box. Uoriwlod VBLOUflNE FACE POWDERS, 5Uc. and 'bStaiiMUd INDELIBLE LIP AND FAOB ROUGBS, Vo FREE OF' CHARGE, at tbo TMKTH 8T NEAR SIXTH AV. NEW YORK. SOMETHING NEW IN HUMAN HAIR GOODS, OF MY INVISIBLE FRONT PIECES, THE MARIE ANTOINETTE WAVE linprOTus moat ohnrmingly the appoaranco of tho wearer, whothuryounc or old.

ami for its natural loots, coavent nco and comfort has aimply no eoaal, fromaS W. ,11, LAi'lCM' HrLlt3 UP BAUWi SWITCHES, HALF WIGS, at lowest prit GRAY HAIR A SPECIALTY, Uartdtomsraml ohaapor man at any ouer nousu. Illustrated prioo list, froo ol charge. Gooda sent to all parts ot tho country, O. O.

with privlloja o( returninj. SHATr Si West Fourteanth at. noar s'uth av. Now York. CHINA, GLASS.

6.C. A. OILMAN, OOLLAMORB St 00., PLATB8 FOR FISH, PLATES FOR MEAT. PLATES FOR QAMB. Su PLATES FOR FRUIT.

10 UNION SQUAB. WEST. NSW YORK,.