New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
VALES IND TALKs IN THE CITY.

In a chat with u photographer yesterday lie MEN
toned OK Governor Marshall Jewell and Gcnci"i '"
T.. Hawcy OF Connecticut ana Mura, lias'ead' vi t''
Cincinnati Commercial Ga.rc taking the best rho'
tographs Of all the public who have confronted HIS
Tic musiache and goatcc. he say" gives men
distinguished nir no; attained by ordinary means vi
skered men, he spoke OF General BURNSIDE ana
Arson Burlingamc us tine subjects.
case Of photographs the Aimee Company stands ~
the entrance Of the Filth Avenue Theatre The rorhS
touched mp IN coors am told hn; the painting was
done by the actrcsss own hand Her lips are 90 bcan
fully radiant with carmne as to induce the susp'h
that she has had long practice on the original IN INC
Dire sing room
Vermont IL repu,cd cold State. Resients OF brat
teboro in the city toll NE the czchS are "'ih"P
up to make colder day for scnator Ednunds than any
he has vet encountered was asioni-hed to learn that
there /, prospect that his return to thetenale al thc
close of his present term Will be strongly opposed
am told that in the first conference Of President
Arthur friends the Gilscy House IN ms CIV Over
the scnatorshp. only three gentlemen prcscnt Thought
II wise or prudent for him to be 20 candidate General
George If Sharpe and Major kissclbufg. OF INC HDy
Times were two of these. Such politicians ~ eN-'"h
cressmnn Davy, of Rochester. Congressman Burcigh
James u. Warren and General smart opl''cl
the use Of the prc-dcnts name IA calculated
TO bcllttle him before the American people
md beragge the good he had won as President In
the mre Of contest for a thing that 10 him ought tn he
hnnlle. one of the gentlemen present ut that hec'
Ing who was IN the opposition. said TO me yeH'ef'iny
The things feared have come TO pass The fIosu'n
has been attacked. Mud Is flung at him. The party
welfare ia ininrIously affected. / shall support the
President ovally. because am his friend. hnt shall
curse the day that made him candidate, no matter
whether he wins or loses"
As.emblymnn iiogeioon. of Columbia, remarked to me
VIZ 1nid I
oar county through samuel j. Tilden. jr Da name was
supposed ~ be tower Of strength In the Democracy
lie managed the county campaign Several weeks De
fore pprtuh hp came down here ana reported thht uhe
county would dive 400 fut Cleveland Ht'e lhi'i W.
revised that ta 500 Ihen he reported 400 When the
,otns waen counted We had eaifed fof haihe hi 600
odd ridden Ia not tower 81 anything up "ui way
An ennayer ffieni II eine recently hough he saw
farnua Ia sanethns new IN Tho dial plates o clocks
iie Thought II woui be novelty 4" nave '"pha WIN
"a hour faces Visions ~ nnohsh sales 80 'hils"'s
novelty illled hoforo his mind ana HE all inventors 10
rushed over 90 Washington To 500 u hn ''h h"' f'""'
the notion. There the ancient AMI lnhsh ho9hsn lho
patet Onice disclosed the fact that .lou Glhl clocks
are = years old. boliove there Is ll!le craze ss
worked up IN fashionable society over Tue now s5o
of clock IL viii a surprise 10 the owners oil snch Time
pieces To know that they are extremely old
Tho invitation. for the re-openng of the Hoffman
House were written by the late Judge Folger who was
a ways a guest there, when in New-Iork The young
call on the Judge about the manuscript for IT, ana was
invited to 90 up his Speaking OF the occur
renee, the engraver said to me: As we walked NJ
stairs the Judge said TO ne, May take your arm,
young manr responded airmatiycly ana az ne Leaned
heavily on me, lac remarked twice am 80 trtd ] am
tired HIS voice seemed to up out or the grave
itself He went that night and the next heard OF
him was his death. His last mental effort, believe
was the writing OF this invitation
Jacob studebaker the head of the great wagon works
that employs 200 south Bend Ina, lives in
Chicago lie tells that General Logan VIII certainly
be the next senator from Illinois L inquired about
Charley Farwells position, and he said "farwell
has tod me rel cateiy that under circumstances Will
he oppose ;he General There tax that Democratic
member promised To vote for Farwel II the RepnDn
can. would support tin, but do not mink he VIII per
nit that. II the vote is tie. the Governor VIII appoint
General Logan.
Mr. studebaker relates that his correspondents In
Texas saw letters from Chairman william II. Barnnm
during the late canvass addressed to Southern Demo-
Gratis in which he represented that they were certain OF
SO electoral without the aid Of money ana asked
them 10 raise for In the NOrthern states His
conclusion was that II sufficient aid was rendered the
National Committee wOnld certainly carry enough
Northern States to the election. ~ Austin,
Texas pubic concerts were given TO raise money IOf s