davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
EDuCATIoNAL.


NEME. MELVILLE sNYDkR, us POST ST.
lD v cal music, piano, elocution practical shake
speareRn and general dramatic acting a speciality:
vocal class IS Monday. r. NJ; 81.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, % POsr
IL st.-Bookkeeping, business practice, short
hand, tipping, telegraphy. modern languages Eng
iish branches. electrical engineering. etc. 20
teachers; 10000 graduates; catalogue.
YREsi, THE LEADING COLLEGE, S25
n Montgomery ST.; individual instruction IN
shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy etc
lite scholarship $50: low rates per week and mo-
CTIEHLyS SHORTH AND AND BUSINESS
= College 723 Market st expenses less and
scholarship better than elsewhere; day and night
ELAsCO'o LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
- Private theatrica.s arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage. R. and II, l. o. o. f. block, 7th and Mkt
CCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING ME
assay: estab '64. VAN Err NA1LLEN. 72s MI:.
ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT; ENGLIsH
u literature. MISS FAGBN, 427 Sitter ST.
Miss BOLrE's SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO
N1 St: board; Eng, French, Ger, piano; $50 mo-
ERENCE, PANISH, ETC. Prof DE FILTPPE'S
Academy of Languages,32 32O Post st ;estab'd 1871
A Ina +. HYER, PIANO. MANDOLIN BAN
n 10, 400 Geary, Rm. IL; thorough Instruction
DOOKKPN(I WRITING, ARITHM nc. IikA "a
ID day & night: noclasses: SIS month SA5 Mission
DROF. LOUIS MERKT: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN.
J. guita r, cornet reasonable. 225 Geary mr.. PopFil
r ADY FROM LONDON AND PARIS TEACH.
Lies piano singing French ;$3 mo. K IA l0O2 Polk
MR. q rs. KOLANLER, TEACHE Is MAN
ul dolin. guitar banjo. 935 Market st. opp. NJ ason
DRoFEssoR G. MANSFIELD TEACHER OR
L violin guitar. mandolin. banjo. 1907 MarSeL
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS THE
"a WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
OIED.

BAkEh-ln OAKLAND, september 81, 1895. Tur-
pin a. Baker. native OF Rho1e Island aged SO
years lProvidence (R- l. papers please copy. ]
H3r Friends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday, AZ 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, from the par
los OF Albert Brown, 46S Thirteenth street.
Oakland lnIermens Mountain View Cemetery.
BARKOWS-In this city. September 81, 1896,
Warren Harmon BRfrows. youngest sou of W. H
aud Carrie Barrows ma i've OF San Francisco
aged years and months
H1-Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Wednesdayl, at O'Clock p. NJ, from the resi-
dence of his parents l420 Hayes street. Inter
ment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
BOSE-In this city, September 81, 1896 Charles
NJ Rose, beloved brother OF George H and j. T..
Bose, native Of Germany. aged 62 years s
months and IL DAYS.
ESrThe body win be shipped to San Jose for
nterment TOMORROW (Thursday), by train
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

THE DIVORCE RECORD.
COMPLAINT fled:
John w. Fleming against Lola Fleming,
Divorces granted.
Kate a. Hayes from John Hayes, for cruelty;
by Judge Hunt.
BENJAMIN Durant from Hannah Durant for
cruelty by Judge Sanderson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

NJ sPECR q CO., 6o2 MARKET ST
<As Solid and paying investments
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

AZ ACRES, ALL IN FINE YOUNG FRENCH
~ prnnes, near San Jose; will sell IN IO-acre
lois at $2l5 an acre. Easy terms.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO..
90
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

TO BUY COUNTRY LANDS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
BERKELEY HOUSES.

DOR RENT, NEWLY FURNISHED COT
II tage rooms, hath and garden, $50. 1882
Berkeley wav. East Berkelev.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

SCIENTIFIC ICAsTROLoGY-ALL EVENTS OF
- life foretosd by the Horoscopes: advice on ali
business: speculation my speciality, and business
men protected o. my method: success guaranteed; /;
CLAIR, e16 Market st. room 26i hours TO z.
Z NOW THY DESTINY; THE HEAVENS
IL can lift the magic veil of the future: horo-
S. ope. 81. PROF.. MONROE, box 8, Call oftice,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
oFFICE-1435 PARK STREET.
ALAMEDA REAL EsTATE.

GH0O LOT 6OxI5O; GOOD LOCATION;
QHOOO. easy terms
$l300-SSx15o; cottage of rooms and bath; /;
easy terms
$2l0O-5Oxl50: house of rooms end bath.
$5000-50x150: house of rooms and bath.
BEST LOCATION.
To exchange for San Francisco property; house
OF rooms aid bath; corner lot; cen rally located
Houses to let in all parts OF Alameda: Office open
sundays and holidays. Alameda Land mpany,
1900 Park ST., anleda-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

q Q00 CASH, $500 IN MONTHLY PAY
VcOO ments same as rent, buys that lovely T.
room cottage half block from Misson-st cars: this
property is sold to satisfy mortgage
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

GO7SO NICE FLATS ON LEAvEN-
UC ~. worth ST.; all rented; pays 10 per
cent net; half cash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23


G.TE0 SUITABLE FOR CHIC KEN
tlD w. ranch: nearly acre of ground right
in the center of beautiful Berkeley, fronting on
the railroad. JOS ]. MASON, Dwight way station.
~ GOD HOMES rOR KkNr Ok tOR SALE
VI easy Terms. o. q. MAY < Co. real estate
buildir~ md loans 2l2' center 81 Rerkniev.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

GO00 CASH, $1,000 ON MoRTGA AGE, BUYS
U'OOo nice fats near tue u. 8. Mint; don't
walt bat see us immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

Attorney, presided, and after making a
short speech presented the Ex-Governor.
In opening his address Mr. Boles said that
the subject which called the meeting to-
gether was one which overshadowed every
other since the great war.
" 1t is a subject" he continued, (which
Interests in the same way all classes of
people. The leaders of the Democratic
party ara denounced for the alleged at
tempt to appeal to class. Mckinley has
taken the pains to allege that an appeal
has been made to the classes and an at
tempt made to divide the country on the
silver issue. By the very nature of these
things there must be classes.
The speaker then said that we are
affected differently by she money ques-
tion. The American whose wealth is
money naturally wants the gold standard,
for that makes his money more valuable,
but the man who produces what must be
sold for money will, if he understands it.
favor bimetallism, cheaper money-money
which they call, if you please, "depreciated
currency" Is the best for the people, be-
cause it tends to raise the price of products
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
HARRITY WILL attend.
National Democratic nlitteemen Re
cetUe Little Surprise.

National Democratic Committeeman Re-
cetUe Little Surprise.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 29-Mem-
bers of the National Democratic Com
mittee were somewhat surprised to learn
to-day that one of the distinguished
Democrats in attendance at the conven-
ton next week will be no less a person
than William F. Harrity, ex-chairman of
the Democratic National Committee.
Mr.. Harrity was present at Chicago as
Pennsylvania National Committeeman
and was one of the members included in
the resolution offered by O'DonnelI of
Colorado at the New York meeting, when
he sought to have the names of all the
sound money memb bers dropped from the
comm ittee roll. Mr.. Harrity and Mr..
Cadwallader of Pennsylvania engaged
quarters at the Grand Hotel by wire this
morning.
Certified lists of the delegates elected
from the various States began to pour in
through the mail this morning, and Sec
retarv Wilson expects to have the tenn
porary roll of the convention completed
by Monday morning with the exception of
New York state, which does not elect
until Monday, the delegates coming di-
rectly to this city from the convention.
Governor Flower to-day wired his ac-
ceptance of the temporary craftsmanship
offered him by the executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

not like either cheap men or cheap money.
[Applause and cries OF, 'You are right, they
don't."J They typify sturdy manhood in their
own lives and they insist upon sound money
in their own business. [Great cheeringl 1t
is gratifying to every lover of his country this
year to feel that the German-Americans of the
United States are standing unitedIy to-day for
protection to American industries, for protec-
ton TO American labor, in favor of doing our
work at home and by our American citizens.
Enthusiastic applause and cries of ''Hurrah
for Mckinley."l
They are in favor of dollars worth 100 cents
each and for the National honor, breaking
with their old party associations because that
party under its new leadership is committed
to imitation and a disordered currency. [Great
cheering.l We welcome them all, both for
what they are and what they have done, and
bid our German fellow-citizens godspeed in
every new effort in the broad fields of business
and statesmanship, to all of which they have
already contributed so much [Applause.l
Gentlemen. highly appreciate the honor Of
this call and the significance OF it more than
can find words to express, and 1t will give me
sincere pleasure to meet and greet each one of
you personally. [Great cheering and cries OF
"Hurrah for McKinley."l
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
CARNAGE IN c0NSTAN7lKoPLE.
British Troops Land to Suppress the
Hofrors-The Sultan Poweriess-Amer-
icons Are Sufe.

CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, Aug. 90.
Further details of the situation here show
a horrible condition of affairs. Secretary
Herbert of the British Embassy states
that he saw one Of the municipal scaven-
ger carts heaped up with the bodies Of
Armenian porters.
Upon the top Of the load was the body
of porter whose head was terribly bat
tered, but who was still alive. Mr.. Her
bert noticed that the skulls of most OF the
victims were cleft or battered.
The Italian Embassador who witnessed d
the killing of number of Armenians by
Turks, appealed to the officer of passing
patrol to interfere on behalf OF the Armen
ians. The appeal, however, was fruitless.
The officer refused the Embassador's s
request. saying: sit is the people," and
proceeded on his way.
The Sultan, upon hearing that the guard
ships had landed bodies of men, begged
Mr.. Herbert to withdraw them, but this
the latter declined to do until the rioting
had ceased.
The American College and bible-house
were guarded by troops and the coll ege
was visited by United States Minister Ter
rill, who wished to ascertain whether or
not the occupants were safe.
The Minister'S appearance had q good
effect and he was assured by the Chief of
Police that everything would be done to
Dreserve order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

need of the hour is work for willing hands;
work and wages for the unemployed lcries OF
''Thats right, MaiorpI and a chance to earn
the good dollars which are now idle and are
only waiting in their hiding places for
restoration of confidence. lGreat cheer
ing.l Our contest is for the good faith OF
the Nation and welfare of the people and we
can proclaim with confidence the same su-
preme faith in the people which upheld Lin
coin in every trial of the war. AS he said: "In-
telligence and patriotism and firm reliance
in him who has never yet forsaken this favored
land are still competent to adjust in the best
way all our present difficulties" [Cries of
That's rightl"l In this faith we submit our
contention to the great tribunal OF the people.
thank you, my fellow-citizens, for the COM
pliment and courtesy of this call. [Tremen-
dous cheering and cries of "Hurrah for Nc
Kinley, the next PresidentH1
Major Mckinley had great many call
ers to-day apart from the delegations and
received more than 400 letters congratu-
lating him upon his letter of acceptance.
Major Ben Brtterworth arrived from
Washington this evening. He is on his
way West to take the stump for McKin-
lev
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
4 SPLIT At sAoRAMExro.
Independent Republicans Place a County
Ticket in the Field.

Independent Republicans Place a County
Ticket in the Field.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. "9.-The
Independent Republicans of this city met
in convention to-day and nominated a
full county ticket, which will be placed
before the people at the coming election.
The delegates claim that they have taken
this course in the interest of pure govern
ment. and in defiance of political bossism.
The following ticket was named: Supe-
rior Judges-A. P. Catlin, Chauncey ID.
Dunn, G. H. Oatman; State Senator, DIR.
G. M. Dixon; Assemblyman, Twentieth
District, w. M. Purnell; Twenty first,
Charles NJ. Beckwith; Twenty-second, L.
M. Landsborough of the fusion ticket;
Supervisor, Third District, T. NJ. Tracy.
The other nominations are not made as
yet. ]. G. Marsh was nominated for city
Justice of the Peace, and the convention
adjourned after appointing central and
finance committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
Altnerd speaks for stIrer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Aug. 29.-The
opening of the State campaign for free
silver and the Democratic ticket to-day by
Governor Alt geld was the occasion OF an
extraordinary demonstration. The little
town was alive and fully $4,000 people
we're crowded in the city park, where the
speaking was held. Hon. E. @. Knots of
Girard, presided, and introduced the Gov
being frequently interrupted by applause.
His Speech was an able presentation OF the
free-silver argument and was free from
bitterness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
NAPoLEoN's QUEER WAYS.

Nine. Ducrest's Treatment Of Him in
Her AnecdotaI History of France.
One of the most recent contributions to
the anecdotal history of France is the
volume of memoirs written by Mime. Du-
crest and translated into English. Napo-
Icons rudeness to men and women and
his "hen hussyism" are treated bare
handed, and she says that it was only on
the field of battle and other great emerg-
encies that Bonaparte became the very
genius of self possession. Still, even in
the minor relations of life, Napoleon was
not invariably self asserting and dog
matte. He had his tender and gracious
moments. Nine. Ducrest tells pretty
anecdote of his kindness to venerable
lady who belonged to the old regime, and
who was not disposed to become a sup
plant to the new. As soon as Bonaparte
was raised to the consulate he sent for
her, rose to meet her as she appeared and
assured her he should feel pleasure in
granting her any boon she might think
fit to solicit.
1t was all done in recognition of the fact
that she had once given him prize at
school.
General" she said. 81 have no right to
look for anything from you"
"You have then forgotten, madame,
tudb was you ICNClfCu luJ
crown? You came with the Due d'Orleans.
to distribute the prizes at Brienne. and
when you placed on my brow the wreath
of laurel, which was destined to be the
precursor of so many others, you said:
May it bring you happiness | am told
that am fatalist, therefore it is not sur
prising that l should remember what you
have forgotten. shall be delighted to be
serviceable to you."
Ruf fl,a hanniaSt norff0n 0f these DII.
crest memoirs are those in which
MADAME Sans Gene appears. The hum-
bic wife of the humble soldier who after
ward became Marshal Lefebvre and
Duke of Dantzig. is here drawn to the life
in her vulgar nature, her magnificent
devotion to her husband and her loyal
friendship to those who were dear to her
in early life. She never ceased to display
the manners of a washerwoman, and she
is. if possible, more delightfully."- vulgar in
the Ducrest volume than in the Sardou-
Moreau plays
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
Eo.. tha Gnld Standard.

WHEELING. W. VA, Aug. 29.-The Ma
tionaI Democrats of West Virginia held
State Convention here to-day and elected
delegates to the indianapolis convention
and also named electors. The delegates
at large are: Ex-Attorney General Cald-
well of Wheeling. NJ. w. Gamble of Hardy
County, Joseph Ruffner of Charlestown
and Robert H. Browse of Pleasant County.
The resolutions declare unequivocally for
the gold standard and indorse Cleveland's
administration
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
Wsu Not s,.rrender KhaMa.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Aug. pa dis
patch to the Cologne Gazette from Zanzi-
bar says that the German Consul there
has refused to surrender to the British
Said Khalid, the self-proclaimed Sultan,
and those of his followers who took refuge
at the consulate after being driven from
the palace by the bombardment of the
British warships.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
Both Shot to Death.

LEAVENWoRTH, KANs., Aug. 29.-
When Proprietor Mills OF the National Ho-
tel this evening broke open door in his
hostelry to which John Hartig and LADY,
had been assigned Friday night he found
both lying on the bed dead from bullet
wounds in their heads. The couple regis
tered from Connors, Kans. Both were
well dressed, and it is surmised that the
tragedy was the result of interrupted love.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
armenian, van Fsoht to a F4nt,h.

CONSTANTIN OPLE, TURKEY, Aug. 29-
The Armenian revolutionary committee
have issued another manifesto, in which
are embodied twelve demands, the chief OF
which is that autonomy be granted to the
Armenians.
After enumerating their demands the
manifesto goes On to declare that the
Armenians will fight Tor their rights until
the last of them have been killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
The Brooklyr's Corrected Speed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2s.-Com-
modore Dewey telegraphed the Secretary
of the Navy from Boston as follows:
''The BrooKlyn's speed, corrected for the
tide, is 21.1917'
The official figures thus show that the
Brooklyn came within fraction of win
ming $400, 900 premium by reaching o.
knot speed. AS it Is she secures $3.50, 900
by exceeding her con tract ~ knots.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

Senator Caffery of Louisiana has been no
tilted that he is likely be elected perma-
nent chairman by the convention, and IL
is understood that he will accept the honor
If tan6ered him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
eallaqher sasls for Ne,e York

SOUTHAMPTON, Enc, Aug. 29.-Dr.
Gallagher, the Irish-American dynamiter,
released from Portland prison yesterday,
sailed for New York on the steamer St.
Paul to-day, accom- panied by DR.. Mcbride,
his physician. Gallagher looks emaciated
and seem ed depressed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
ltaly's Demand From Brastt.

ROME, ITALY, Aug. 29.-The Italian
Government as arranged to send Senor
De Martino. former Minister, to Brazil,
to demand satisfaction from the Brazilian
Government of all the claims made by
Italy. Signor De Martino will sail for Rio
on board the cruiser Piedmonte
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
HORACE BorEs ON THE srUmp.

Iosca's ED- Governor Opens the Cam
paign for the Democrats.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 29.-A large
crowd gathered in the Eastside Park in
this city this evening to listen 10 ex-Gov-
ernor Horace Boies open the campaign in
behalf OF the Democratic party. F. E.
Pollans. Democratic candidate for County
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
Treasury Gold Reserve

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2s.-Gold
Withdrawals to-day amounted to $67, 800,
leaving the reserve at the close of busi-
ness at $101, ,099, ,O75. Orders for gold coin
imports to-day were So, 500. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
LADIES' POCKETBOOKS.
ONE LEADER.

Uor k0a We sell you box of BENEFITS
FUI JUG ASTHMA CURE. 1t may cure, but
we guarantee you will sleep every night while
using it. Is that worth so cents?
Paine's Celery Compound. 81 size. SOC
Dermonts Tonic Bitters, 75c size. .....,... SOC
Hoods or Joys Sarsaparilla, 81 size. Csc
Allcock's Porous Plasters, 25c size. ......,..1 1Oc
Allcocks Corn Plasters, 25c size. 15c
Cuticura Resovent, 81 size. zoe
Belladonna Plasters, 10c size, for..........2 Csc
Orange Blossoms, 81 size. ze........-...........75c
Carter's or Beechams Pills, Csc size. . 15c
Pinkham's Compound, 81 slze.. Csc
Boracic Acid. P. & W., Lib boxes. 4Oc
Sugar of Milk, P. & W, lib boxes...........3 35c
Mrs Aliens Syrian Wash. h................ 40c
Searby's Hospital Bed Pans. s............ So 25
No-To- Bac. .....................7 75c
DR.. Ira Bakers Tar Cough Balsam-no cure,
no pay. ...,..................25 25c
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-24
LIST OF PATENTS.

Granted to Southern States Inventors
this week. Reported hy G. A. Snow
& Co. Solicitors of American anGs For
eign Patents, Cpp. Z. s Patent Cffice,
Washington, d. q.
H. c. Atkinson, Auburn. Ky. Com-
bined pipe wrench and cutter. n. Ber-
ryman, Buechel. Ky, Curling iron.
IS. Berwanger, Bellevue. KY, Rod or
roller supporting device. A. S. Bueher,
Decatur, Ga, Acetylene- gas generator.
IT. Carney. Central City, w. Va,
Kitchen cabinet. w. H. Cling. Char
,-ston, 5. c., Rassenger-re register. R.
w. Coffee, Richnond, Va. Tobacco
machine. 5. Creager.
Hagerstown, Nd, Stop-motion for
knitting machines. T. l.. Billion,
Nashville, Tenn, Gable ornaments. O.
E. Dunaway. Hardaway, Ala, Spike
extractor and railway tie litter. u, j.
Evans, Salem. Va, Manufacture Of
cigarettes. L. J. Fisher, Athens,
Tenn, Type-writing machine. F.
Gurley. High Point, N. c., Show ease.
L. F. Haubtman, New Orleans, Appa-
ratus for eyaporating liquids. J. Hof-
mann, CoNiHSt Dil, n.y., ~ tasHIHp ma.
chine. P. Keyes, Hot Springs, A,k.,.
Adjustable retrcling screen. G. Lhote,
New Orleans, La, Planning and resaw-
ing machine. j. A. Martin, Hickory,
N. e., Compressed air water elevator.
F. H. McClung,.Jr., Knoxville, TENT.
Garter aud belt. w. w. Mendenhali.
Greensbnrongh. n. c., Coop for chick
ems. j. E. M"udy, Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, Tabss attachment for ahairs.
L. S. Proctor, Sheffield, Ala, Railway
rail and chair or bed. L. Rodes, NASH
Vile. Tenn. Hinge. s. NJ. Snith. St.
Augustine, Tla., Skirt supporter. H.
Sommerfeldt, Baltimore, Md, Draft
mans measure. f. E. Steere, Lynch
burg, Va, Zee cracking and shaving
machine. B. H. Vellines, Norfolk, Va,
Electrotbeyapeutic band. 4. L. c.
Ward, Atlanta, Ga, Self-identifying
check, draft, order, &c. J. Wright,
Richmond, Va, Apparatus for treating
tobacco.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-24

statement that would haze srovef
more pleasing 10 the Democrats. Il is
so absurd that THE dullest witteH can
see clean throug,, it. As bluff flor
1t can be nothing eise) its absurdity
makes it harmless, while those who
might be disposesg TO accept it with
seriousness will be tarned away from
their purpose by the ridiculous decla-
ration OF the Pennsylvania. No one
has been foolish enough. certainly
none with 4 political reputation at
stake, to assert that Bryan would not
reserwe l40 electoral votes cock sure
from the South, conce1iing that Ken
tucky, Maryland and West Virginia
are assabtfnl. wbic! do. mot subscribe
I" hence Dir. Quay,s genr.ws,s allowance
~ lr"slrCtnral votes to- BRYAN from
all s"'':'ee> shnuih enti,le- him to a
front seat sss,nnS the t"sst of Repub-
lican HaMss"w ena~erS. Yes Mr.,
Quay ~'sI atrmtnt Nil >ervei,> ;,urpOse
c"nsi'ls-'ss~t> AN i,g which vii. he that
II Will sasi tse attention aftile public
I" tie s.s5 that that lis " political
forecaster- Mr.. Qnay has a,s in the
past been Il most brilliant success"
The Democratic managers here
continue To receiv. the most eDcOur.
aging reports from the South, West
and middle West.
Mons. AasrtiDelli, the successor Of
Cardinal Satelii. from whom an inter-
view on the political question was
sought. SAYS that on ecclesiastical
Questions, IS which he has n4ade
study, ana CD which he is we'll iaform-
ed. he would haze 10 hesitaaey to
speak freely. bnt ON political scouo-
mics, and particularly on the sabj-ct
ot''gold and SILVER it would he Il mani
lfest abs'raity for him stranger, he
said. t" pass Judgment when the Wild
est difference IT opinion prevailed
among men who had devoted life
time of study 80 the subject FINES
Democrat.