davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

d. DIN ESS CaANOES.
$1,000 sa 81 ! e = see (, s.ooo, s:eoo
s. u-ity Ana siooox g i0s sn ~ ia 's'ste
.SsS6, Il n SIS fSH ~, a. Street,
t'Vk 81 Lk--Thg God Vol Tf7ja75- a1i Stock
4 in Traie O an estAo!i-heG FEED SToRk d,iaE
ssood business; 20 aay person wisire e. enraSe in
psyIISs sn ere oleor;anl!y Is offered a
once IN ''-e''' ''p srrss 4, q
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STAND FOR RkST-
8. besi corner on fenns avenue; splendid chance
= reliable person. Address CiGARS, Ssr q
EoR sALk-Ope snare CITIZ ans eTIT pISG
IN: Apply 10 Marble Buileins, eos 7th street,
EIkSTWAsgINGT0N COOPERATIVE Asso-
.S, = wv sntsd TO buy two Shsres of S,oek.
EOB sALK-k GROCERY STORE, doing a Te7i
i business, at BenDinss station, u. O, BSPR
MoRRIsoN, Bennins's, D. Q. saTel-s-
MtSTB BE SQLD-Nery desirable NEW FRAME
~. pW ELLlSG, M mort hwe,tera section OF city,
window, al modern inrTovemen;s: ane neishSSr
GTes. Box Be- nsS s1 Cry f po oes "a
Eok sALE- D,pc.v
Pam Il q ss s Tor 'y rs y
80 peach and apple trees, about 80 pear, aud
house, bath room, plenty Of SHADE and howers
{. an hye 60 ten minutss' walk from Blatensburg
n tr' n the ciIy. For forther iniornsiian ssl IN
NANHoRN, on the premises, or az No 1921
Pennsylvania avenue. ang3i a.
NANTkD-s5 cash, ald baisace quarterly.
w yearly or SSe m.nfhly. will be pad for a
House sRd good LOT worth about So 80 or
eriy,"N A Star oliSs .'' '"- '' sag2i F q
At PRIVATE sALE.A CHEAT BARGAIS-
"a One ITALIAN MARBLE COUNrsR in i've
tGTrsd, and suitable ;oF H~teI Restaurant. Raak.
Drug or any fine store ith walnut top and screens
,pUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts,
To LOAN on REAL ksTATE-Slo,o0 snd
$50. at eight pr eent on centrally heated
per cent, and smaller Sums a; ten per cent.
argos lot IRepI Corner 5th and STREETS.
nIsTRlgT or COLTMBTA SECURITIES FoR
~ SALE In sums 70 SUIT i1veEtors.
SIS guaranteed b. u. :.
Slyear Gold Bonds.
is year per cent. Currency Bonds
Old Corr crstion Quarterly st,ck wanted
sn,,o.sw LEWIS JOHNSON 4 90,
I RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE-Tne
Union II otel, Georgetown, II. c., containing about
ssiAv tsg, rooms, win modern Improvements, viii
De rented, or leased for term of years 81 a low
rent, and Furniture sold upon accommodating
The Hotel is situated On the line Of the v. and @
Passenger r. X nbe.eby the public buildings aud
pisces OF amusement in - ashirgtOn are brought
MiyhiG an easy ride Of - to - minutes. Location
rare chance Tor an enterprtsing person to engage
For particulars apply to or address
RILET A. sHIEN.
sugg Nv Georget0Wn a, ID. q.
S225O hass the shove .uR R q hand or
Also one sum Il and one sSo Sf 900 Estate
iy2:-;r DoWNMAN GREEN, ala 7th st.
OOO MADE IN WALL STREET BIZ
.Ssr isT 0s 4 22 IL spread on Pan
$50. Pamphlet, giving full frfaruatson free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
REAL ESTATE B Sc
rHOs. Z. wAGGIMAN, s1s 7,h s.
dDVERTISEMEN7S CHANGED EVERy
WEDRESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TWO STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES

e n. W bet. 2C 2lst mod. imp 10 RS s5ep
I'd 18th St sw bet "a ave. c ST., IN l.. 10 rs- 10
18th ST., bot. 3 mod. iuips., % RS. 400
ia B. at. ", bet. q, mod. im ps., re-. 80
EOl 1t. Circle lbet. 18th lih, 10. imps., r. 800
sl5 ih TT, bet. II & n W, mod. lmps., rs $40
Sl3 18th st bet ID W., Nod. imps., 10 500
S9 Il r., bet sth n gh q W. mod. imrs, rs. 2-Sp
2H 81 IT. bet. Cs W. mod. imps., rs...... $50
sl6 Myrtle St a. e., bet let y Ca p. j., rs $50
t3l 10Th St, bet. n n. W.. mod. lm ps, rs l,SU
5l4 25h ST., bet. u n. mod. i'm ps., re-. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
RAILROADS.
EkST TRAIN Fos eAPs MAY

HoCEs AND 80 MISUrxs-wASEINCr
TO cAPE Nay.
The PESNSYLyANIAR AuRo.p CoNPaE,
hss pct On fast Errr.-s TrnIn -
from fhtlsdofphs 20 CApe NJ Ia ->sr~<<<r7
nsSing The IL lowing time ~ ~ -
Leave Nsshingt on-1sa q m A. -. I,
arriving " CSpe Gsy ~ y m '-' NAs-0~''
Leave " ssningtOn-s q q m II I,suft..s 49,,
arriving n Cape Nay st ,. N
On Limited kxrrsss extra seat -fsrs q 81 :. 4.
charged between HsAhinSten snd fhilaisiphia'
n. II RoYnyE
ysu General Passeuc-r ac-rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

SD 2S0 We have the above sun on hand for
= -.%cO. investment in good Real Estate
Also, one SUN Of ? 600 and one Of q 900
jy2S-;r BOWMAN GREEN, si2 7th st.
CT 00n MADE IN WALL STREET BIZ
SfsOOO investment II 2i2 in spread on Pan
ANA. l0O shares Of any stock bought on deposit of
500 Pamphlet, giving fun Information, free.
SIMPSON, DARRAGR-S CO., Ban kers aud Bro
kers, - Broadway, corner Of W all street, New
York. p. o. Box 5Is6 les sru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
NRICI-COLD TIA,

WITH MILBURNs FAMOUS POLAR SODA,
Af1A2e PENNSYL VANIA AVENUE,
y she most superb and delicious drink yet intro
frsed ,e22-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

1875 "F.sLL." 1875
FIRST OPENING
FAIL CLOTHL.rG.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
BOYS DRESS SUITS
BOYS DRESS SUITS,
YOUTHS BUSINESS SUITS,
YOUTHS BUSINESS SUITS,
YOUTHS DRESS SUITS.
YOUTHS DRESS SUITS.
ALSO,
MEMS DRESS SUITS,
MEMS DRESS SUITS,
MEMS BUSINESS SUITS,
MEN 5 BUSINESS SUITS,
MEMS WORKING SUITS.
MEMS WORKING SUITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
UHIMPROvEp PROPERTY


X St 4 bet. 18th 18th, brick stable s so
n. Y ave. bet a ...... 4,sO
St, bet. 18th b 2lth go
Bridge St, bet. Market Fred, Georgetown 500
Vermont ave, bet. L n u. per Fl ......... co
\. ave bel: 18th lith ST.. W, per #. 2 60
Mth st let sts n ", per Il ............. 2 90
ST. bet. 10th nth n. per Il -......... Is
lth ST, bet s5hngton & SITS, per r.. %
Cor Pa ave. 9Th -. u, ", per II 90
New Jer ave-. bet SITS. n. w., per ft........ 40
HOUSES FOB RENT.
MT Pleasant fun, all mod imps., rs....... y
BIB 23l7 N Sc, d. W, all mod. inps, 50
AZ st. u. all mod Ial ;s, ID iol
9lI III ST. n. W. ali mod. imps.. 10 1900. l01
ST. u W, All mod. tmps., 10 rs.....-..-..... y
2N6d 81. u. W., sl mod imps IL -
vi ST. Q: w. all mod i'm ps, rs.............. 81
Zvl 1903 st NV, al mod. inps., rs ~
~ St and Missouri ave. all mod. imps., Is rslel
S3 st, n. W, all mod rl ps, 10 ~
5i9 q st n, W., all mod imps, 20 ca
ISS 18th St all mod mps, &c ........... 81
ia est. e, all mod. tnps, Il rs..... ...... 90
l4N nth Ell. q. w, all mod imps lU -
lIli llth Il. n.ws all mod. inps.s II P. IS
81 ~. e., al mod. imps. 10 r. ....-.-.-...En
Jordan HoUse, Howard ave, All mod. imps., l6rs -
c24 18th st II. w. mod. imps., Is..,.......... rs
3iS 81. G, mod. impe., ~ rs...............,5
2ilS q st n w, mod. mps, II g
l3ly-Ib2l 18th 81. n. mod. imps rs........ 10
I'D st n. W. mod. lmp5.,7 al
Ia 81 n W, mod imps, 81
GN St n w, mod. .mps., ....... 90 .. n
237 18th 81. s. w, mol. imps. rs............ q
81 30 ~. n. e., mod. IInps. q
a st. n e., mod imys, D
= ~ 9. G., mod. inns, ~
90 ~V'h st u Wv hoa inps.s Ts.-..........-- u
LOANS ON ZEAL ESTATE
9au and $50 j per cent. for negotiating aug2s to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
MEDICAL, &c.

LOANS ON ZEAL ESTATE.
$500 and $3.50. per cent. for negotiating arg2s IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
a. STRAUS,

A. STRAUS,
Popular Clothing House.
IOII PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between lotr aid 18th Streets,
sLg3Jr Three Doors from / III Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30
FOR SALE.

UOU Cd LIZ
s'OR SALE yEBY CHEAP FOR WANT OF
Il ISE-A family HORSE, CABBAGE ~
Iives. VIII stand without hi:ching Apply aSSI<1
No. "a lst street northwest. augSO2tT
lTOB sALE-A TWIN CABBAGE, nearly new.
Win be sold Tor half price. Apply S24 street
northwest. ,ug2S-3l
2SOB SALE-A very heavy FRENCH PLATE
Il GLASS, four feet By SIX feet.
sug& 81 CoTaer Pennsy iyania aye rUe and IA St
E'OR saLE-A large sized BAY MAZE, sound,
Il Kind. aud gentle. Price 2 100. apply ~
al 2i%9 street northwest, between aud 10Y
.. IN. 8Gg25 2tT
EOA SALE-1wo HORSES, one bay six, ana
sound. VIII work in Jingle or double har- LcSS
hess. Also, good Hack and Double Harness
VIII he sold cheap e. n cash purchaser. At the
Livery Stable OF 4. b. DENNIS q CO., No. 3I7
81 street southeast. aug233l+
IGOR SALE.-Win 30 sold at a bargain, 100 bar
Il rels Howe's Gave CEMENT. This Cement is
superior 70 all ether American Cement. Apply to
y. A. TERRY, Peoples Bank
aUgl9 II Corner sth and streets northwest.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FAKM Of $50
T. acres Of arabic land, balance in fine timber,
good fences and buildings, railroad station
half way to Richmond. Il. A. PHILLIPS, sos
18th street northwest. aug7-lm
kNOR SALE CHEAP-A large assortment Of Ital.
Il ian and American MARBLE MONUMENTS,
MANTELS, POSTS, CARRIAGE STEPS, 20.
nlA SIn WIN. kUTHERfORD, lII6 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-30

The suggestion is made by an exchange
that Ida Lewis, the American Grace Oar
ling, should receive the special recognition of
Congress az its next session for her heroic
deeds IN the way of saving human life. Only
few days a go she rescued another drown
ing man. The suggestion is a good one, and
II some one will move in the matter Congress
viii undoubtedly authorize the issuance of a
medal Or some other token of recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AsvsynESTs-E erenM ooCc-tth, 5th, and 9Th columns
DANKINC AND FISiNCfAL-Nb,th Idqc-3I column
KANkISG IOVsFs AND BANKERs-Ienh PuJc-si column.
BoARr ANp I,OoMS-EersnM Pdcc-2d and I'd COLUMNS
BUSINESS CnNNCES-7enM PGge-2t column.
kusI>tsS NoTICEs-SiIfh Idac-lSt column
CoRPoEATiON NoHCEs-Ic1,M Tagged column
DVurSp NOTICES tenth IdJe-2d column.
DRY GOops-E Eleventh. IaQe-2d column. -
ETHIOPIAN ADvEEIISENENTS-TcRM ldgc-ith' oth anu
9Th columns. go, -,
EURoPEAN HOTELs-IeNh JnGe--3th ana bth Columns
FiSASCIAI--Tenh PGIs-lst aud % columns
FURNITURt-E oreaM IdcC-2d column
HgIF WANTED, MAIEs-Efrenh Pd1e-6th Column
FFwALTs-Etereph IGge-6tl COLUMN
HoIEIs-EicccHM IdQ6-4th column.
leg CRF.N-Fifih Pdgc-Gth column.
IystnI Cr,ox-E ighK PGse-5th AID 9th columns.
INSUKASCI CONPASIEs-fjth IdQc- 6th COLUMN
ItGN NOTICUs-TenM PGge-2d column.
MARpIg AND SIAIk MANIILS- LicreRM Fdgc-2d cpi'lnn
MAasIAGLs AND DEATns-ScreHh Ia9c-6th column
NJsCrlLA NEOUs-IiGh Page 9th column; IWeg'h race
Sd, 4tl 9th. and 9th columns 80
MUSICAL ISsTRuMENTS-E i6renh Pdqo-6th column.
NEW PUBICArIoNs-Ei0hh Eaqc-3d. 4th, 5th' and Oh
columns. -, 80, -,
real ESTATE F0R sAE-CuY-Finh Paqe-5th col
umu; Cor NTEY-Fifh PdJe-jth and 6tl coiunns
AUCTION SALIs--EiJth Page Si0 column EAChANUh-
Rim IdQc-Gih column. -
RrlGIoIis NuTI Es-EicceHh P0qe-ls' and "a columns
s,IY, gY AUCTIoS-Elersnh PGge-2d column.
hIrU ArIONs WANTED, MALES-kfcrc,th Fd0e-1th col
ump; FEMALES-Kier6nh FUGe-ith, 9th. aud beh col
a.,
STATIoNEEY- Tenth Pd9c-@d column. - 80 s,
STEAMBOATS, AND oADs-IeSA Idge-3d 4th' oti'
srpavrps. OcrAS-renR Paqe-2d ANA 81 columns.
THACHExs-Eighh PGGc-6th column.
TIT TuEF-Et6cenh PGge-6th column.
To LEr-CIIi PRorLErY-Fi0h IGge-6th cctniu
COUSTRY-Isfh T01S 18th CCiImD.
WINTER REsoETs-EicrcHh FGJc-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

the election, was 10000. The event shows
that we did not allow sufficiently for the DEM
ocratic support which tho Hon. John Nor
rissey, tho Hon. Thomas Creamer, and other
men OF that kidney transferred to the mana
gers of the Administration party in this city.
But let liz see where the losses were made.
The ten counties OF Albany, Columbia,
Duchess, Erie. Kings, Monroe, Ncw-Yorl,
Onondaga, Rensselaer,, and Wcstchcster con-
tanned in 1870 population of 2,247,99I,
against 2,134,7G2 in the other fifty counties
of the State. 1t so happens that tho ma
ioiitics on the State ticket in tho ten counties
named are pretty well known from actual
returns. 1t further happens that Of the
10000 Democratic loss to DO accounted for
no less than $4,000 has been made i'll these
ten counties, leaving q net Democratic loss OF
probably less than 5000 votes in the
other fifty counties of the State. 1t will be
observed that each of the ten counties we
have named contains city, and that they in
cllde among them all the cities in the State
having a population of 10000 or upward
In old times it used to he proudly maintained
that the Republican strongholds were In the
interior. where the people were readers and
thinkers. the votes honestly counted. ana
"bosses" unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
CYCLES IN EAKTH'S HiSTORY.

Among the most popular ot Prof. IyndalFs
descriptions il his history of n drop of water.
He traces 1t az il is ifted.by tie suns heat from
the surface of the sea carried alOft as an in
visible varor: waited over tic land cooled
by and pIecipitated upon some mountain peak,
possibly in the Snow and ice of glacier, or
pcILa,,s sinking below the surface az lain, and
rcappcafing IN the spring that bubbles up in
valley and at last, through ril and riYIllet and
river, finding lis way back TO ocean agar.
Something like this has been done for other
substances than water, by Prof. Pumpelly, III
a discourse before tho National Academy of
Sciences, OF which n report is given in other
columns. II his long been recognized that all
the materials Of which tho earth is formed, are
IN course Of being gradually washed into the
sea. Modern discovery has thrown much light
on the processes by which they are trans
formed into the rocks and minerals of
good dry land again. The cycle of these
changes il of course enormously greater than
that which Prof. Iyndall described. ii requires
eras of time in which mountains must wear
away and ocean floors rise to the surface; com
pared with which the whole known history of
the human race is an aifiiir of yesterday. But
though so slow, il is continuous, and is going
on al this hour all over tue globe, just as it
has been ever since there was any land lifted
above the waters.
If that excellent lady of science Mrs. Mary
SoIneryille, were still living, she might add a
notable chapter to her instances of the con-
nection of the physical sciences. The geolo-
gist, dealing with the formation Of dead mat
ter-rocLs and stones and dry laDd-is
suddenly furnished with answers to his
problems by students OF natural history,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Judge Pershing is glad he held on TO tie
bencn now well to hold to tho cid love uDtl
you are sure ofthe new"
Gov. Amcs of Mississippi must feel lonesome.
He should console Llusc with visit ~ bis fatefIa
law b. T. Butcrapd stay with him for the rest VI bis
lie.
Tho "reforners" should nominate John Nor
rissey the Presidency Morrisscy and Chandler
would he an uncommony strong ticket in more senses
than one.
There is evidently no hope FOR Ignatias Dom
nelly In Minnesota Tie people out there don't know
great reOrmer when they him. He should come /"
NewlOrk. and Join John Morrissey's Reform parry
The Republican press of this State has taken
upon Itself ssk OF putting forward eyGoy Seymour
as the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. Ihe tn"
Herald heard prominent Democratic politician ifo"
the eastern part of the state You have right he''
In Utica better aud purer statesman than Gov fildrn'
and he will undoubtedly no the coming for the eeus
class o the Democracy OF this state nitan wv s''
nour he q my candidate"
There have been good many lists OF detune'
Presidential Candidates made m since Tues oa' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
WHERE THE MAJORITY VAS 10.


Two years ago Gov. 1ilden carried this
State By majority OF 50,3l7. In the absence
of detailed returns We may estimate the major
ity for tie Democratic State ticket Oh Tues
day last at 10000. Here is a loss OF 4O3l7
votes, in round numbers say 10000, 20 be
accounted for. Before showing where the
losses took place, it Is proper to remark that
tie majority of 50,317 obtained by Gov.
Tilden last year was the result OF an extra
ordinary combination of circumstances. Com
pared with the 53,45l majority obtained
by Gov. Dix two years before. it did not
Indicate that 10000 voters had .olemDly
transferred their allegiance from the Repub-
lican to tho Democratic party. No ono sup
posed O year ago that the Democrats could
count in future on $4,000 majority in the
State Of New-York. Our own estimate OF this
years majority. published q few days before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TILE RETIEdLISIN.

There are very probably as marked diff
fercnces in the opinions of the public
concerning the work of AIcssis. Moody and
Saukoy as there are in the classes of people
who 90 10 hear them. Every intelligent man
has made up his mind about this revival
movement, and of course holds that he alone
looks at it from the true point of view. One
ranks it little higher than panic or great
trial. or any other cause which surges up a
wave of popular excitement; another, though
not himself professedly Christian, acknowledges
the clevating and wholesome effects of re-
lgious aspiration sweeping through commu-
nifty, and hopes for the best from this one.
There il just as much difference in the views
of the members of Christian churches about it,
although almost all have given it their Off
cial sanction. Earnest aud dcyout men of GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

who are busy with animals ami plants
living in the sea. Tho chemists, too,
have helped largely in the research; it would
have been impossible to get tho facts of the
story without their aid. They have found in
tho ashes of sea plants and animals not Only
tho alkaline earthS, but the heavy metals,
lead, copper, zinc, iron. and even sliyor'
These were secreted by the vital pro-
cesses. Eventually, when the plants and
animals are dead, they fall on tho oceans
floor. The naturalists have ascertaintd, to
some extent, what vast quantities OF these
plants and animals are concentrated IN quiet
eddies off the edges of ocean currents. In
some future age. when the sea bottom OF those
localities shall have become hard rock and dry
land, another Comstock lode may be found
where tho precious metals have thus been
slowly ganered from the sea.
One of tho most curious results of these IN
vestigations is tho theory that mans work
in mining and burning coal, so far
from dcranging the scheme of nature,
will help in the preservation OF lie
upon earth. IL appears that carbon ls
when deposited in the form of coal, too slowly
soluble by the winds and rain to bc restored
in time to the air and sea. In the course
of untold ages since the first cretaeeous
seas were formed, this carbon has been
quietly tucked away under ground. The
plants of tho sea and land were be-
ginning TO need it. IL the plants could
not live, all animals must die. The only way
to bring tle carbon to the plants is to convert
il into carboDic acid, and spread that IN the
air, where forest leaves en- dccompose
it, or rain drops can carry it down
to the weeds of tho sea. Man, dig
g;ng the col from the mine. and burning
it under steam boilers and on the domestic
hearth, is really restoring the lost balance To
natures work. The golfers OF England and
Pennsylvania are helping to prolcng the exist
cnce of every creature on the globe. 1t is
very comforting doctrine to the apostles OF
labor, however 1t may stand the further tests
Of SCIENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
amussmsnts ano ftsseiinss Co. Night.

ACADEMY or MUsIo.-M 2; "Ia Dame Banohe'
Nachtcl -. .,
30 rus TasArER.--At 1880 and g; "Humpty Dump'y
foX.
EsoIs TnrArpR.-At Q and g: Variety Performances, n
FiFTh AVENUE THEAIER.-At 1850: "Otheilo'' Alto:
"Hamlot." Bootn. , =.
IYcItI THu ArRR.-At 1880 la Grandc DuehesSe. AT
6; "IN Gendre de M. POricr"
OIynrIc TuaATLR.-At aud : Variety Performance
PAIN THEATER.-At2 and :: Mighty Dollar
San Francisco MINsTRELs.-M aud =
THIRD AVENUE THEATBR.-At aud 5; variety fer'
Torrance. .
TuEATEg CoMIoUH-At 2 and s: Variety Performance.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATrR.-Naricty Performances =,
UNION SQUARE THEATEe.-At 1870 amt =: LED AstriY .
WALIACks THEArER.-At 1850 and 81: Overland Route
AMERICAN NATURALIZATION.
CoInssEUN-The Siege OF Paris" Painting.
JERONF PARK-Extra Ta Meeting.
KURrz's Ar GALLERY. -,Iakari's Paintings
MfThoPoLITAN MUSEUM OF AgT-PaintngS, statuary.
Ne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

Although the dropping of the names OF Mrs.
Mouton and Mr.. West from the Plymouth
Church roll and the debate in the Association
of Congregational Clergymcn concerning q pro-
posed investigation of the charges against Mr.
Beechcr, threatened a revival of the old scandal,
it is not to be stirred. For this, all thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

December by Nr. Bayard Taylor. This is great
deaf better than loa6ng round the eugine-hcase or
in some neighboring beer-shop. The enterprise has
onr good wishes in general with the particular hopp
that no fire will break out during the delivery OF any
lecture Of tho course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TRIPLE S HE f L
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FORHIGN-Russia threatened Turkey with the
armed intervention of the Great Powero. - The
Duke dAudffret-Pa squier was elected President OF
the French National Assembly. - Col. Gowen
was officially invited to submit proposals for raising
the Vanguard. - The NatlC9B sent note to
Madrid approving Cardinal sirneOni's circular. -
The London Times deLeunced the Cooperative Credit
Bank - The people of Kaka, Egypt. reYoted.
So Minister Gushing presented another note on
Cabaa courts-martial TO the Spanish Government
DoMEsIIc.-Bigelow's majority in New-York is
claimed at 10000, and the Republican majority in
Minnesota a. from 10000 TO 1900. - fast
train from New~York to Washington is being ar
ranged. - The Red River of tho North was
closed by ice. - The atlanta Constitutions expe-
dtion to explore the great Okefinokee Swamp III
Georgia has started. - At Washington the Cab
met denied knowledge Of Orgil Grants and Gen.
BabcocR's Indictment.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. Great audiences and much
interest marked the Moody and Sankey meetings.
Mr. Boochcr's Friday night talk was concerning
them. - Charles OCOnor is expected to conduct
the prosecutions against the Brooklyn Ring -
j. j. Phillips & Co. failed, after making large trans
fers OF real estate recently. - Ms. Moulton's
name was dropped from The Plymouth Church list
New-York and Brooklyn Congregational clergymen
discussed old resolutions concerning the scandal.
- One Of the counts in the indictment against
II. b. CT film q Co. was guashed. - The Assem-
bly, Committee Oh Crime investigated the Excise
Department. - Gold 1862. 115l2, lljh. Gold
value Of tho legal-tender dollar at tho close.
$40 cents.
TnE WEATuER.-Tho Government report predicts
clear or partly cloudy weather. - In this city
yesterday the dag was cold and generally clear
thermometer $50 So. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

Mr.. Boechei's wcll-lnown sympathy with
the religious movement led by Messrs.
Moody and Sankey, gives interest TO his views
respecting the work and the wOrkmcn. He
thinks the secret of Mr.. MOody's success is III
his simple earnesmess. The value OF the
eyangelist's labors Will depend much upon
whether the pastors Of the churches of Brook
Ign, after he leaves the city, shall prosecute
the work with equal zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

Abundant doubts are thrown over the an
nouncemcnt, by way of Cincinnati, that Gen.
Babcock and Orvllc Grant have been indicted
at st. Louis in the suits against the Whisky
Ring. If the indictment had been actually
found, the excitement at Washington would
doubtless have far exceeded that described i'll
our dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

Asylum appears to have been bad, and tho
doctors fell to the level of the rest. 1t IS to
DO wished that the reform begun in Brooklyn
may be extended to the county Offices.