davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

SIR: OhlCe n constant reader hy letting TN
lght IT IHL Srs shine iu upon the " Nos. Machine ="
the continuous advertising of whit attracting much
attention Isit raudf wascNerR nose moulded iinrr
purchasing aud VA It do the work adverusedf Some
doctors say II viii. q a. :
We have never examined the nose mach ne.
or seen II practically tried. but we should think
II would be- n disagrecable and unsightly thing
To wear around. The nose IL certainly very
important and salient feature. and an ugly nasal
organ does mar both manly and feminine
beauty. But. after all. what is physical beauty
compared with moral symmetry and intellcc-
tual power? Instead Of trying to remodel his
nose 10y the aid OF the nose machine. we advise
our correspondent, to make his character lovely
and Ia inform his mind. so that those with
whom he associates will forget all about his
nose. whether It is Roman. Grecian. or pug. in
the contemplation Of his mental and moral
graccs. The second he may be ablc TO do. but
we do not believe that any machine ever in
vented will do the FIRST for him. LIT your nose
60 rs It is Mr.. q. q. $. for you may make II
worse than II il now. and SO long ~ you can
smell with il satisfactorily. 1t serves every pur-
pose OF n nasal organ. Moreover. tastes in
noses differ. and If you squeezed your nose into
the shape you yourself liked. other people
might think You had impaired. rather than
increased. your beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23
The PENNSYLVANIA Traders.

1hrl" "a an unduubtod rivalry brt Hcon The
frrnde of NAMGhoNand lIAnI1.ANFrinPo Penn
tylNauin, which has been growing fast dur
In' the past year, and has recently taken
fwn IN several II the count conyontionh
NAMLhoN wants a. he roturncd to the senate
U.s." years hence, while lARrKANFr is not
only Ol'od with Che ambition tobe Prcsilont
h"liH Nance has al-obccn .ussostod in CON
h"''m tI' Lho senate which might be II,
r"ntn Stone IA the path Of Don CAMrHoN
ln'- tong TIA" situation, the iuhhing tai
cN'7" Aoih sides have been brought into
r'q''-''lon Your Pennsylvania politician Is
httwuH II lac If not u trader At thoulocticn
III November state Senators arctic he chosa1t.
Wn" Wall be- ia the Legislature to elect Dos
SAAAIsoS'a SUCCESSOR, II is, therefore. inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23
Our composite population has had Of late

Our composite population has had Of late
years u good variety OF race representation in
Congrese-lrish. German negro, and 80 on but
rather strangely it has hitherto lacked except
rarely among non-voting territorial delegates.
race representatives at Washington for the
large Mexican or SpanishAmercan popula-
tons of southern California. Arizona, New Mex
leo. and Western Texas. Mr.. PAcHEco OF Cali
fornia. who has Just taken his seat In the House.
adds this element; while. If tho California
Democrats should fix upon Judge SEPULvEDA
Of Los Angeles for the next Senaiorshp. the
same element will b. introduced for the iii 1t
time into the upper branch OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

The man who views real estate as the
safest property that he can leave for his family
will do well to listen to Mr. Mus0RAvE, who was
appo ntcd in March last 10 examine the CITY
Ehnmberan's accounts OF the moneys OF
widows and children over which the supreme
Court had acquired jurisdiction. The exam
,ncr finds real estate in New York often eating
itself up Hence he advises that such trusts ms
ne has been examining shall he invested in
United States or State securities. and that no
mortgage upon real estate shah hc taken for
more than forty per cont OF the value of the
property at III" dat Of tho mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23
We arc sorry that the Hon. DAVID DUB

We are sorry that the Hon. DAVID Dup
LEY FIELD was not nominated for state Senator
by the Seventh Senatorial District Convention
OF this city. He was n candidate for the place.
but the Convention took Mr.. McGLYSS instead.
On inquiring the reason why 80 able and dis
tinguishcd man was not nominated TO this i'm
portani post. we are somewhat surprised at the
answer. Tho failure to nominate Mr.. FIELD.
we are told. was exclusively due to the fact that
hewas believed by the Convention to be- in favor
of the DISTINGUISHING constitutional amendment
now before the people OF this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23
Among the men who have risen to promi

Among the men who have risen to promi-
nencc in the press during the last ten years Mr.
Henry WATTrRsoN Of Louisville is, perhaps
the most distinguished. A Southcrnar 10y birth
and an officer in the Confederate army. he has
become known since the war for great boldness
of opinion, Independence of judgment. breadth
81 views, and comprehcnsivcnrss OF culture.
We learn with pleasure that the public Of New
York. who have heard 80 much about him. will
soon have an opportunity Of both seeing and
hearing him. Mr.. WATTEEsos il N lecture ut
Chickering Hall in the latter part Of November
on Tho Comicalitios and Whimsicalties OF
Southern Life'-a peculiar subject. which he
can cNpound to the perfect amusement. and
doubtless also to the instruction. Of his audi
ence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

stIt.t~ Ushibitt..- 7iksi avs ssi 18th
po~~ry rh-ssr--Liie In the Rocky Mount ms
broadway phc~tr--fA Peft Faust
n'.snts Op~r. House rs nnI 7l0 Bro,dwsy
t"t"mbi" Opera U..~--varieiy Matinee.
feei~ Theatr~-AlIstoona
Egyptian nsii-stth It, and adav Matinee.
. nth Avenue rh-s,r.- The Chimes nf Normandy.
f-tIsscr-'s s.s-d~a- Circus aud Meuagere.
Grena Op~rs uo.>.-Uncle Tom Catln.
NibIo's t.s rd~s The Jutcnainosay.
New yorL Aquarium Hr,ad~.y and 3sthst
Olympic rhestr~-vsr,ty.
Psrk Ih~asr~-1he Crushed Trseedian.
"a. tr--cts~o Wi.str~Is-BfOai~sys aud sgthsl
st-isssay psatI-Concert
sS-stre cessiq.--vafiety.
p"-, Pastors Opera uo.$~-vaneiy. Matinee.
trios Sa.sr- rh-st---sttuck Oh.
Metis-L'~ rh~st--- MARRIAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

We have received several letters Of in
Guiry, from different parts Of the country as b.
the proper method Of securing the services Of
GEORGE. the Count JoANNEs. as n lyccum lee
turcr. Though We are not authorized to speak
for this distinguished nohcman. we are at ill.,
erty TO say that such inquiries should be- ad-
dressed 10 him. and not 10 US. Whether or no
he proposes 20 enter the lecture field. the Count
has not informed US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

WILLIAM b. WoODIH first ran for the son
ato in the district composed Of C1yuga and
Wayne, in Noycmhcr. 1869. and received ma
Jorlty Of 2SJ7 lie had not then seen WILLIAM
NJ. TWEED In the soso on of 1870 TWEED bribcd
WOODEN hy paying him, thrau IN Nonus WINS
Law, the sum oi 100000. In November 1871.
tne li'puhlicNna of that district rrtlert II
Woopih by majority OF fl20 They did not
Ihny ~'-an Ia SUSPECT it soon n,trrwdrd. and
III the lhl Of 1873 hc rot u majority Of only 1888
in that etroug Republican district. lie had the
impud "a To force himscl, upon the ticket
again IN 1878 and he then obtained u minority
OF only 3oi, though the Republican caudiiitg
Tor boriotUy oil bGte resolved u majority in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

DAnv q pages. by mail SIC. n month, or $3.50 q
year, postpaid, with Sunday edition. $40.
suspAY ~ pages, St.sO per year postpaid
WksNLY ~ pages. 81 per year. postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

Tho Acknowledgement meeting at Stein
way Hall last night was n large one. A formid-
able proportion OF the audience manifested
their opposition to the object of the meeting as
soon as 1t had opened but those of them who
attempted to express their views were promptly
suppressed by the police. In short time the
indictments marched out in a body. upon which
the hall was half empty. and the proceedings
were calm as the Dead Sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

those two counties Of 24O2 In spite Of these
proofs Of hostility. WooDIS succeeded in getting
denomination this fall. But large body OF
the Republicans rose in revolt. and WooDIy has
fed from the field. Some Republican journals
attribute his withdrawal to a magnannous de-
sire for the harmony OF the party Nonsense!
WooDIN abscondcd because he knew he would
be destroyed II he stood trial at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

volume u extraordinary value 20 The man
a'r' " railroads - @" h,Lous Gr.,,n C.,~,.n,. ~
hH""n ht~' he'h's aHd re -s,aI~. d-tJaet m b.1i,,s
"s"@A NJ b"i"g %" h.fs"bi y N ash Iuyal, ItwAsptc.
pare ~, Got bAtcn IN taking th' lnvrntuy NJ the r.,
'c'sions @ Ihc Eric Railway Company, aud II viii he
i'd"d yer, 1reiui IN se regular bulucss ., every rat
road establishments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

There is a reminder Of the NATHAN MUIR
der In the circumstances Of the numerous az
sault. yesterday. upon Superintendent SLOUGH
TON. Like Mr.. NATHAN. ho was surprised by
tho ASSASSIN in the fancicd security Of his
home. in populous ncighborhood, but at an
hour when there was no human being near Ia
respond To his cries for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

prison, or whether one Of the expected re-
mittanccs Of treasure from the Mikado's
treasury has cxtricated him from his cmbar-
RAISING situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

SO many political movements have been
started in this city during the last quarter OF u
century by the prominent citizens who got up
last nights Acknowledgement meeting; and so
many Of them. happily for the country. have
been swept to ruin in the whirlpool Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

Gen. BESEr of the Ordnance Department
misinterprois the situation. Rctrcnchmcnt is
the national necessity. not rincd cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23
Major WALSH Of the Canadian mounted

Major WALSH Of the Canadian mounted
police officially reports to Cot. MACLEOD that
while he was at SITTING BULLS camp. per-
suadng him Ia meet the American commits
sion. a body Of Nez Perces arrived. assisting
Of flty men. forty women. and large number
81 children besides about three hundred horses.
The escape OF this body Is nowhere mentioned
in Gen. MILEs's reports of his victory. Read
ing the latter, one would suppose that the hos
tile Nez Perces had been captured entire" us
STuRGIs's phrase runs. Yet those upward Of u
hundred fugtives included WHITE BIRD. u
chief equal In authority TO JosEPu and II is
probable that besides this large party others
escaped. including runners sent 10 SITTING
BULL. Major WALSH says Many werc
wounded-men, women. and children-some
shot badly through the body. legs and arms"
The skill and devotion which procured the es-
cape of So many Of the helpless are worthy Of
the Neg Pcrccs. Bruised and desttut. rs they
are. these wanderers may be happier in the
strange and bleak land than they would have
been II imprisoned. like their captured tribes
people. under the military guard OF the Gov
eminent that robbed them OF their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-23

llhoIlf HOWE OF lscoliSln shows per-
tinacty in the pursuit of office that almost en-
Titles him to rank with IIASNtRAL H,MLiN ms a
master Of harnaclc politics. To provide for the
declining years II his life. he lately sought to
attach himself to the vacant seat ON the Supremr
bench. Bat Mr.. HAYES. after listening to the
veterans plea in his own behalf. passed him by
and took M HARLAN Of Kentucky. HOWE. in
no way discouraged 10y the Miscarriage Of his
aspirations 10 judicial honors. is now busily at
work having upos for his reelection 10 the Sen
ate in lSl9. when his present term expires. The
IA that he has already served his country in
that chamber for eighteen years does not lessen
his anxiety 10 remain there six years longer.
recently published letter Of IlowE's dis overs
the foar that Just now fills his expansive soul.
Two years ago he naturally supported MATT
CARPENTER for senator against MAsHpuRN.
VINO ran in opposition to the machine"
lllh personal fortunes were not con .crned. Now
that his own w,-worn chair in To be- commended
Tor. Mr. Howe plainly pcrccivos that MATT CAR
RENTER IL n dangerous person and that MATT
CARPENTERS friends at home must not he en-
Outraged. An editor named KupHIN had boon
recommended for n lo al on .'-that OF Post
master at Fonidu Inc. This editor was believed
to i" friendly 10 CAlawNrEM The sly Howe
wrol" conlld' ntH.ly toaoommon friend .roluost-
ing him to 500 TIE candidate and hiut tu him
llaI unrss h" supported HOWE for 1879 he
could not oNpootto have llowE's inlurn .e for
Postmaster. " Ii is urged, wrote Howl. thut
huIcllka appointment - arranged ia the in
t'rrHt Of carr, NlER. OF course Nj H. haA nm
ur'ouhtrd r,.hi To adyo -atr Mr. CARP. MFRS
election 10 the Srnato II he chooses" Un!er
the circumstances which exist r.0ic" ne con
llnn"s, THINK CAmEsrERs "l~lion would
NUM- us more than the ol"cIon of almost any
one am very rlutAnt t0 rrcOmmrna an i'm
p"itint appointment which will b0 UNDERSTOOD
us astoi toward thatcnl t." Asthc souuel proved,
MT krrNrN refused 10 pledge himA'lf to
support liMoTuY y. HOWE in 1875 that sL.t.p-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-26
NeunteS &apiteI.
Qucten's 3ufu nftspG6ne

yS9 CLAUDE nidt, 6aB i@ S6nen rds
them miiroe, fobaIo tpteoer elmer Irquz
ung bet5umohnen. meme 2iebe," iaete
Mr. &eppeI an 2ucD Eenple, ais lie in
benz fleiren 8ouooir oer2lfaaienoi1a ans
9elangt maren. ygta@ Sbrem Nusieben
81 i6lteBel, bat Sbnen otele Expedition
pom beuteWtorgen gar nt3t gut getban."
Isle bat mir au6 ni6t 9cf6aOet.
Nber Sic brau6en ni6ts 3u fiir6ten.
SD peroe ME tpieoer, 10 LANCE i6 lebe,
oas 8erlongen baben. elmer Srauun9
bei5umODn Ell. Son oteier Stunoe ait
babe i1 nit ben Qi6tie item oes 2ebens
abgeibloiien. O2tr lit ni6tS oapon eez
blieben ais feline S6attenIeiten uub
&f uno Bttterteit."
u6Gr6ten sic nt1ts," ernteoerte Der
aIte Wtann freunoli6. rSte nerben it6
iber3eugen, Dab audi fir sic nod Sreus
ben Ibri9 iinO. Die 3eit tptrtt @uns
ber."
Sic nirb mir niemals 8ergefIeubeit
brtngen," ia0te QucD in bitterem Gone;
faBte lt1 aber i6neQ, als ie tbre alte
Oienerin eintreten iab uuo fiigte Al tbr
getpanot biuau: O9tannle Ser. GeppeI
iptro nit mir 1petlen. G6ue 0ein Be-
ties. Gr lift ein Sreuno elmer gute1
Mfa6I3eit uuo 0u peritebit es gar pr66:
tia cine IoL6e berSuitelleu."
9arauf oerlieB iie oas Simmer unter
benz Bortpanoe Elm tpenig ruben su mol;
len u1o giannte nanote it'd nit frenois
oer Wtene an ben alteg G6ormetIter.
IS lit cine pGbre Grquifung, ie tpiez
Der 10 ipre6en gu b0ren," iagte ite, vuub
3u ieben, baB fte all irgen6 ettpa5 She'll
nimnt. Wtein artnes 9amm SD far6s
tete oft, oaB Ie BON au' otelen bitteren
Giimmerni1jen ben 8erItano perlieren
neroe. SD poQte, ie f0nnte 1i1 ent=
i6lieBen GngIano gu nerlal1en."
.OQs mill ib ibr eben poriblQgen.
8oueu Sic nit tbr geben?"
IBIS ans &noe Der @elt, tDenn's ietn
murB. Sic bat feline 6reunoe auBer mir
uno Sbnen extraordinarily" fiigte
geannie btn5n-poenn id bin lber3eugt,
oaB gle tbr Elm treuer Sreuno ftnp."
SD peroe Ques tbun, nm mid aIs
Elm iol6er ST. ermetiet," oerieBte Wtr.
GsppeI. SD abte uIo Gtebe ite iebr, Die
arn1e Gerlaifene. Nber bat fie gar fetne
Germanoten, Utrs. Burt. Stept tie gang
auein in bet Welt?"
u0ans auein, 6err. Sbre Mutter mar
eine 8atie, bic iih ais @ouoernante er:
ndbrte, bis ie ibren Batter, einen armen
Qanopfarrer betrotbete. SD mar bel ibs
men I'M Oienfte; t6 mar ielblt elm armer
Sinbltng ~sepeien u1b bate ME msbr gee
lernt, ais Die grobe Sausorbett gu per>
rt6ten. Nber meme quite 6errin utterz
ridbtete MID oann nno t6 lebte ntele
Sabre in tbrer Samilte. sic ftarb. oIs
I2iB 2ucp nod iebr jung mat unb ib
fiibrte penn 0errn uno benz &inoe Die
lBirtbI9ait Oann tueiter. Gin Sabr nod
tbrem SoDe ftarb Der Serr 0Lei6fals
unD bas aru1e Ginb bIieb gang Dernaiit
suriid. Gs Dar ni6t bel GernI0gen
Suritdgebliebenl unb ie tpnroe bon ibrem
Gormnnoe ais unterlebrerin in eiue
S9ule ge9eben. 0ort lebrten fe Dem
attneu Wt6o1en ni6ts, IieBen es ober
ft6 taft gu Gobe orbeiten; bas tpurbe
benz &inoe etpas 81 pIel uno zines i60z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-26

Es mar an ettem miIben, fIdren 6ribz
ItnaszAbenoe, ols 9ucD Temple, tlr oies
fen Sag fret bon ibren Stuoien, tbren
MISUNDERSTANDING auf elmer oeit 2Irno
iiGerblidenoen Serraife maAte. @s gtng
tbr, auBerlther 8eurtbeiIung lidn,
iebr gut. Sbre @eiunobeit mar ptes
Der noafommen befeitist uno ite rIdte
nit @ieienihritten benz 8ieGe nGber, ouS
ite itb 8eIebt bate - etnen beoeute1oeH
&nf aIs SperniGngertn gu errei3en.
IrOb ibrer etnaS aarten ui1o tletnslt
Griheinung beIaB tie bod urgerttetn btsl
bramatiI1e 8raft uno @eftaltun9s9abe
uuo Gianor Gatnargo ertl6rte, oaB lie
in ben groBen tra9ti9enP artetet 9roBere
Srtumpbe e~rsielen tDeroe, ais IN Den letns
teren naiDen Gouen.
Gin Sabr mar our po41fgrot9e1 @lIss
bilbunQ nod erforoerli6, uno iIe mar
luna unb bemitteIt gerng. UNI 10 LANCE
tnorien at f0nnen. Bel ibrem eriten De-
hut tpIrbe iie crit nteruno3manstg Sabre
oit fem uno nur tpte a6t5ebni6bris ausz
ie' en-, uno ibr 8rofeiior Dar ilber3eu9t
boR tie piele Sabre etnen eriten stang als
brQmatiihe Sdngerin bebaupten tperoe.
Oas 3inb geoieb - es mar Elm pr61e
tiaer Sunge BON ettpa feds WOnaten, ben
O{annie Burt mie iDren NugapfeL ltebte
urb ~oemeemdB perbdti6eLte. Gr muBte
ibrigens aiemIi6 i'm 9intererutbe 9ez
balten tperoeu, 9nn QucD burfte iiA
ni6t 10 pieI nit ibh1 befoiien, oIs Gte oez
poIt bate benin iOwobI Der Arat ais
National Republican., 1877-09-24

the country with wholesome influence, which
will do quite M much rs specie payments OF
civil service reform to restore national solv-
cncy and national virtue. know whereof
speak, and have no word OF hattcry for this
good woman. II was my good fortune TO
meet her Mt tho Postmaster Generals sum
NOR residence, some weeks since, under tho
favorable circumstances Of private and social
visit, and !, who claim to be critical Of women,
was, charmed with her. She Is good looking,
with IN honest, fearless, chcory mother-i face,
has magnificent complexion, mischiovous
brown eyes, and n royal suit Of black hair,
which she dares lay IN broad, fat bands over
her temples. Her taste in dress Is trifie severe,
but faultlessly neat-as nice little body, in
short, ~ ever sustained man In trial or
sewcd on his buttons. IL Is the intellectual
woman, however, that attracts most. She is
so FREQ from self-consciousness, so unaffected.
and withal 30 canny, that you feel per-
fcctly safe In leaving the Government
In the hands of n man who has this woman TO
guide him. She Is so democratic and genial
In manner, 80 pleasant OF speech, that you feel
that she feels that she Is but your equal citi-
zen, temporarily raised to exalted station, from
which she must return to the domain Of SIM
pie wife and mother. Every good American
woman should be glad that she is In the White
House. For this reason suggest that Chatta-
nooga, first In every good work. make a
speciality Of the reception of Lucy Hayes.
Let your ladies appoint committee Of recep-
tion and escort, IN which the President and
the politicians with him have no part. She
deserves 10,
National Republican., 1877-09-24

are two or three years behind with their
business The weak are at the mercy Of the
powerful Even when cases arc reached
great abuses are often committed by grant
ing continuance for trivial causes and other
proceedings OF purely dilatory character
All such wrongs should he reformed.
We are glad to learn that o committee OF
the District Of Columbia bar have prepared
q bill to reorganizc our courts, which, If
adopted by Congress, would remedy the de-
lays which the people now have tn endure.
We observe that the committee have pro.
posed such comprehensive reforms as will
render the judiciary system Of the District
q credit 10 the nation. Our affairs now at-
tract no much attention throughout the
Union that IL would be well to make our
courts models for the speedy and impartial
administration of Justice.
The reform of the Judiciary system OF the
District ought to be followed closely by n
codifcation Of the laws by which 1t is gov
erned. II may be doubted whether there is
another community on tho face of the
globe which is governed by such confused
and uncertain laws as those which the peo-
pie of this District have had inflicted upon
them. We are now ruled by the common
law of England, the statutes of Maryland
which were in force when the District was
ceded, besides the laws of Congress and in
Vulnerable ordinances which have been
passed by various local Legislative bodies Of
the District. When the laws arc codiiied II
would simplify matters very much to cx-
tend the corporation Of the city of Washing
ton so rs to embrace all the territory within
the District. With a reorganized judiciary
and q simple and plain code Of laws, our
courts would be the pride of the country in
stead of being, as at present, national re-
proach.
National Republican., 1877-09-24
PERSONAL.

JAS STEWART, Postmaster Of the House Of
Representatives Is In town.
JOHN N. BoFFINaER, Of st. Louis, NO., q
prominent Texas Pacific railroad man, is In town.
Hon. JoHN u. DEGREES, public printer,
confined TO his room on Saturday, suffering
from the chls.
CAPTAIN GENERAL JouvELLAR left Havana
on Saturday afternoon for Cardcnas, to confer with
Martinc= CampOs.
CAPTAIN JOHN BROCK, well-known
ponecr steamboat man Of II. Johns river Florida,
has died of yellow fever. He was sixty years
of age
GENERAL IaSATIErF Is suffering from fever.
lie passed through Bucharest Friday night to re-;
Join his family nt kcn, where he Will remain until
recalled by the Emperor
THE friends of Prof. A. Cammack will be
glad to know that he has returned nom his
Northern trip and that he will this morning re-
sumo his duties as superintendent of the Washing
ton Gymnasium.
SECRETARY SHERMAN has telcgraphed TO
the New York Errpip1 Rsi over his own signature,
positive contradiction Of the report that he says
he will be q candidate for the United States Sen.
ate
PRESIDENT HAYES has declined m invita-.
ton to visit Augustl, Ga He hopes to be able TO
90 SO during The winter; Hon Mex u. stephens ems
health.
MR w. o'NEII the gcntlemanly agent Of
Mile. Duclo's troupe has won n host Of friends
during his brief sojourn In the city. A popular
agent will always contribute to the success Of any
| theatrical combination. and Mr.. O'Neil can Ger.
| tinly be claSsed omong that number.
CONTRARY to expectation, the Pope has pro-
claimed crmrliHCO. not Cardinal Panibianco, but
Cardinal pccci Cardinal rnnbanco has thus q
chance Of being tlr next Pope, as the election Of
cJmofnfo tn a." runtiGrwte would be almost an
| unprecedented occurrence.
| THE funeral of Senator Boy took place at
| St Louis on Saturday and was attended by q very
| large number Of the old and most prominent citi'
lcus. All the city rirC. vcrv closed and the mayor
and many cItv fcrls aud the Bar Association
attended the nir"mi IN body.
| on saturday evening subcommittee
| waited on Gcnrr, George u. Mcclellan at his resi-
| deuce and rendered him the nomination for Gov
| crnOr Of New Jersey. lie asked time to consider
the matter hut there IL scarcely any doubt that he
will except. Ills answer will be given next week.
| A GRAND fctc was given Saturday evening at
| Indian Hlll farm, near Ncwburypnrt Mass. the
! home OF Ben perlcy rnore, on the occasion Of the
visit Of Gen. Ifh, " Virginia: Gen. burnside and
| Senator Anthony, about two hundred members OF
| the Grand Army nf the Republic officers of tho
militia aud prominent citizens Of the ncghbOr.
hood being Invited to meet him. The grounds
were beautifully illuminated; banquet, speeches
&c.