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V 4YJR* 1 "*? "' 'F jtjL'" A^-S-I •• --•••- \ -v; . . - Pledged but to Trutfi* to Liberty and La VOL. 10. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WE BUSINESS CAliDS. . T : ••• •vs-jr, Ivors wih us artdnoFear 3(iaftlwl.rt !AY. NOVEMBER 19. 1884. -ssr m Pahtiahert Ev»»y Wednesday by i »•» :I, VA> NLTEG sorron AND PUBLISHES. •^^gVOBVOi PB»ar ft OffMt* #KRMS or StTBSCRI PTIOife 1 M' K gjV{ " , ' - • • • . . . Office in Bishop's Block, » > » f<« w (In A<ivaae.e) -.. . .tl.50 Paid within Three Months.....*. .. iflO Subscriptions received for [three or six * " fponths in the same proportion. ' UJ. "ft ' r > ^ Kates of Advertising. announce liberal rates for advertising ' * . "» the PLAINF»EALKR, and endeavor to state , them so plainly tHtlt they will be readily un- lerstood. They are as follows: v. 'I Inch one year - 3 Inches one year ft Inches one year • V Ooftimn one year % Column one year- .<», Column ene year 500 10 SO 15 00 SO 00 «00* 100 00 -VOne inch means the measurement of one •„ ^ch down the column, single colnmn "width. >*4tsVearly advertisers, at the above rates, have aljic privilege of ohatifrinjj as often as they •."t 'fiooM, without extra charge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having •**i Handing cards) will be entitled to insertion •f local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line each week. All others will be charged 10 6ents per tine the fl;st week, and Scents per |lne for each subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged It the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set in) the first issue, and ,^r'-feents per line for subsequent issues. Th-.s, - Mi inch advertisement will cost i 1.00 for one Week, (1.50 for iw* weeks, #2.00 for three ' Weeks, and so on. The PLAINDF.ALBR will be liberal in giving *:•. #U torial notices, but, as a business rule, it ••ill require a suitable fee from everybody jfeeking the use of its columns for pecuniary BUSINESS CARDS. MART G. BARBIAX. HAIR WORKKK. AH kinds of Hair Work done in first class style and at reasonable prices, ltooms st residence, north­ east corner of Public Square, McHenry, III, JESSE A. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law business in Every part of the State receive? prompt attention. Room 24, 99 Washington St., Chi­ cago, 111. DR. C. E. WILLIAMS. DENTIST. Residence Dundee. Will be at McHenry, at Parker House, the 10th 11th 25th and 2fith of each month. When dates occur Saturday or Sunday I nmke my visits on the following Monday, and the first day of such visit occurs on Friday, I will stay but one day. : . . ;--ir-i r> fti'iiif JOHX KLEIPGES. i: HOUSE Painter, Grainer, Calclmln^r. and Paper Hanger. Residence one Block WestofRiversidelIou.se. Work attended to promply and on reasonable terms. JOHN WIEDEMANN, HARNESS MAKER, WEST McHENRY. ILL. On hand atTt+Vtimes to make on shart notice Single or I w> UbleNIIurn<;HS,of the best material and warmnt satisfaction. REPAIRING nromptlv attended to. Shop next door to the Cheese Factory. PA IRON A GE S< ELICITED. John Wiedemann. H. T. BROWN. M.D. fJHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce over Tthe Post Office, opposite Perry A Martin's Store up stairs, McHenry, 111. X V J. H. SOOTHILL, M. D. JbHrsiCIAN AND SURuEON. Office oppo- |T »ite Pest Offlce, Ringwood, III. v 1 S O. H. FEGERS, M, D- ti£. # bnrsiciAN AND SURGEON, IHNTTI*Y, I Ills. Office at Residence, on the Corner, (jpposite Blake's Furniture Store. K O. J. HOWARD,. M. D. H>HYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce at | my residence, opposite M. E. Church, lelienry. 111." ft'Si BARBIAN BROS. fflhlGAU Manufacturers, McHenry, III. Or- %J ders solicited. Shop, la Old McHenry, # Keiter Block, two doors west of PLAljr- TEALER Office. <M --:-- WASHINGTON, D. C _ The popular palace hotel of the National Bapital. Conveniently located and accessible mail the .sweet car lines of the city. Open all yeRf' o. G. STAPLES, * PROPRIETOR. Late of the Thousand Island House. MARCUS' CERMAN Manufactured by F. MARCTJS, -DEALER IN- PURE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ^ Woodstock III. 4>H»%est Tonic in Uic world. Put tip In pint and Huart Bottles. P. MARCUS, ^it) tee. ention Horsemen! I would call the attention of the public to my Stable of Stock Horses, four in number: two Morgan's, one 3-4 Pereheron, and one Imported Hors<\ They arc all good representatives of their breed. Also a few Meiino Sheep for sale. The public are cordially invited to call and examine stock, get prices, etc. No business done on Sunday. -N. S. COLBY. 10 7-tf MCHENRY, ILL ASA w. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW and solicitor in Chancery.--Woodstock, III. BENNETT,JM. I>. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. IU 8{J'es EXJUnlninS Surgeon. A. 8. CHILDS, M. ^ HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR GEON, West Mcllenry, IU- Oall- promptly attended to, day or nipltt. DR. C. R. WELLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOJf, Waneonda, Lake Co., III. All cklls promptly attend- ed. dnyor night. Office on plain St., east of Barker's harness shop. A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweler NO. 35 FIFTH AVE., Chicago, 111. Special attention given to remaii ing Fine wntch es and Ciironoinc ters. ^ <fci"A Full Assortment ©f Goods in his line AT THE OLD STAND, JACOB BONS1.ETT,! OALOON AND RE<TAURANT. at the oM J stand, opposite Bishop's mill, McHenry, III. The choiccst Wine?, Liquors and Cigars to he found in the county. Warm ojr c#ld meals on short notice on application. ' GOOD STABLING FOR HORSES. J. PEKOVSKY, CIGAR MANUFACTURER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. HANDLES none but his own make,and will compare his Brands with the best mad* in the State. Store and Manufactory next door to 'he Post Office, Mcllenry, 111. ROBERT C. 3ENNETT, BpyfcjgMER OF FOWLS RICHMOND, ILL. (FIRST PREMIUM ITT MCHENRY COIINTT FAIR.) Mv fowls are of the celebrated DUKE OP YOiiK strain, remarkable for tlieir great size and laying qualities. I can show a trio of last season's chicks weighing SI pounds. Eggs, per setting of thirteen. tl.S't, delivered to purchaser in Richmond, Shipped, securely packed, $2.00. ROBERT a BEISXETT, - TRUCKS, An^i all kinds of Vehicles, at DKALEB8 13f J. W- CRIMOLBY'8 Ringwood, 111. I will not be undersold, > aterial and Workmanship considered. General Blacksmithing, And Repairing" of aU Kinds, in both Wood and Iron. Virat class workmen employed and Satisfaction Guaranteed. j. w. CRIMOLBY. Sing wood, March Uth, 1884. CHICAGO Quiver House, C. N. CULVER, -> - PROPRIETOR. HAVIN 3 recently purchased the above Hons*. I have put it in thorough repair, with new furniture throughout, and would respectfully invite the patronage of the trav- ellnjr puWic ami others. The tables will al­ ways l>e provided with the best that can be procured, and polite and attentive waiters will be in readiness at all times to attend to the wants of guests. No pains will be spared to make tins a First Class House. Large and commodious barns on the premises. Free Omnibus to and from all trains. Sample Rooms on Irst floor. SALOON and RESTAURANT Buck's Old Stand, McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Fine Kentucky Liquors, French Bitters, FMI. Best's HUwaoln^jiMt By the Bottle or Case. We buy uone but the best and sell drt Reasonable Prices, ' Call and see me and IJ will use , "H- ANTONY* ENGELjiy Meflenry, IU., 1884.' STAfftg. 1 Having? recently fitted up our snop near the bridge, we are now prepared to lurnish our customers with Fresh aid Salt Meats, OF ALL KIND?, Sausage, Smoked Nleas, &.C.* -AT THE-- Sardinia, Stores, fSaintr Lumber 8hingleiN, Lath, Fence Posts Coal etc f-owe-t r̂.!̂ In sbort, we keep evorythjn;sj in the above mentioned lines, which we are offe ingto the buy­ ing public as cheap as any other - house in this section. j 7 Call a lid 8ee JOBBING & REPAIRING, i PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. HELM & PETEE^. Algonquin, Feb. 18,1884. DON'T YOU FORGET IT! We bny none but the best of Meats, and flatter ourselves that we can offer our cus­ tomers meats in better shape than any other sbop in this section. Thanktul for past favors we solicit a con­ tinuance of the same, and we will guarantee to satisfy y»u both in quality and price. A- M FRfcTT. McHenry, 111., March 17th. 1884. ASA W. SMITH, -*Mr- Woodaloek, • Backed by Millions of money. INOKBfNITT against damage-by vols. yon flr*t Lightning, Wind 8tormst CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. Drop me a postal card and 1 will visit you; call on me and I will write yon a policy, ana waen either or any of these destructive ele­ ments devastates your property, happy will - you be if you hold one of my policies, for I wilt sure.y visit you, «nd minister unto you. .1 will not forsake you. , ; ASA W. SMITH, i Gm'l JnuuMotAgL PUMP REPAIRING, CEMENTING, ETC. The undersigned is preimred t» do all jobs in the line of Digging Wells, Re.miring Puinpa, Cementing Wells, or will put in Ne"W Pumps On short notice and warrant satisfaction. In short will do all work in this line. Can furaish you a new Pump, either weoi or iron, warranted, as cheap as any other man. Good references furnished if desired. If yon want a Well Dug, a Pump Repaired or a new Pump, give me a call. CT*Orders bv mail promptly attended to. Post Ofllce, Jehnsburgh, 111. L BANTES. Johnsburgh, 111.; May 26th, l&d Hi:. WIGHTMAX, 1'roprietor. First * class rigs, with or without drivers furnished at reasonable rates. Teaming ot all kinds done on short notice. From the TUB NEXT IMPEND!: Tlie Republican party fore it as grand, and tin responsibilities, as tha formed in emancipating in preserving the Uuioi election of a Democrat^ ministration while ren inore arduous, renders cessury, an<J brings the makes it more definite for the Republican pa Is the security of the corrupt lnfuftiee'5 and, of every eitiaeiiTtiv, fra*p- ~l.&} In all tlie Sou titer n present order of tlitn, farce. The vott, rts lociTl and j?eneral does not indicate »h m«jority of votes C!i terrorism and violet) pffopatiioii of tlve vote The Fifteenth Ajnen J sti'ution Is absolutel South, so far as the francliised race arc p political results. By of t'iflerent desciipti tronblitsome technical voters, by rendering t! of access, and by trie Ignorance and simp; laws and usages liav pletely stripped ll^ voting rights as if slavery. Of course, ^ permitted, or perhaps' vote aR a sham wnd pre enough negroes are e vote to defeat the \vh|: their voice in (>olitli suppressed. If the colored lie' Soutli had been per the recent election, a had been honestly cott l ot have been from oils closed a doubt oi alf the Southern elections and a f Republican. Here lies the next publican party, it protection of the c its mission--and a calling and missio prophet's uiantler politics or the ndn triumphs and com) can party now inchi of the Union and hB4ifc1 .'i/a.t 31P. •: ^rk be- ^grave pt per- 111 and »ssilde^ il Ad- !s work »re ne- Ifer and ;w work iplisli « from itection It of suf- Jder the fe is a Rired by b'»ards,t actual id laws, large the polls, tithe Oon- Hi at the |P the en- to affect tie vices |*» creating it ions for pits difficult |4$upe negro Southern !<*st as com- if race of its |were still in negroes are luduccd, to But not srmltted to llnorlty, and stilled and |)iciii4 of the ii to vote at Il their votes there would our when the lie's election, tes, witli free unt, would be y oi the Re­ st assume the e franchise as her or nobler (•et fell as a any > party in ti nt ion. . The the R<>(mbll- S^tvftUen protection of the ballot-box from vio­ lence' And fraud. The right of Suffrage. »nd of the actual majority to rule, con­ stitute the only protection of liberty and of good government. It will not be time for the Repifblican party to disband nor to go into permanent dje- feat, until this security for tree insti­ tutions is completely established! WEST McHENBY. Invite the uttontion of the buying public toan entirely new stock of DRY GOODS, SOTIOHS, CLOTHING, GIUX^EniEfj Boots, Shoes Hats Caps, Granite Rockingham and CHassware* |? Trunks, Hand Ba»s arid valises, C. H. Fargo's celebrated Boots and Shoes, etc. All. grades Chick's Favorite Flour in stock. Every sack wai ranted. The bighewt price paid for produce. All goods sold at u»e price and marked in plain figures. Thank­ ing our patrous for past favors and hoping for a continuance of the same, we shall strive to please all who may give Ufc a call, both in quality*and price of goods. BONSLETT, A STOFFEL West Mcllenry, 111., March U, 188*. flano MinneapolU MM Owen A Sou't, " Self Biuder, at fitaf Tlie guardians of the'Treasury Department Building, at Washington, are inexorable in enforcing the rule wli^ch forbids the admission of visitors after 2 o'clock. Even Mr. Gresham, a few days after iiis appointment as Secretary, not being recognized by the watchman, was once denied entrance until he proclaimed and proved his identity. One day President, Arthur went there to see Secretary Folger and wa& not recognized by the guard until the latter had said mechanically. After 2 o'clock, sir." The President under­ stood the situation, and said good- uaturedly: "I don't care to come In; just take a message to the Secretary." "But I can't leave my door, sir," said the watchman. 'Well, 1*11 keep door for you while you are gone,*' suggested the President, and actually kept watch at the door until the watchman re­ turned. : - The election agony is over and men of all shades ol opinions rejoice. The campaign lias boen long and ex­ pensive. For fully sis Months the war of words has been wn$»od anil the racket of charges and counter-charges kept up. The first three niOnlhs were given to canvassing the claims of asplTar.ts for nominations, the last three to pre­ paration for the shock and decision of election day, Drring all that time business has been neglected in part, and vast sums of money squandered on mamaioth demonstrations and Influ­ encing voters. Is this long strain of mind, body and pocket book necessary? Almost every body thinks not. .Short, sharp cam­ paigns will be better for candidates and4»eople. State and national con­ ventions should not be held earlier than August, an«i county nominations should uot he inade before the middle of September. English and French people are wiaer than we are in thin respect, and they succeed just as-well when their elections are hel i. Party' principles are just as thoroughly un­ derstood before as after the adoption of party platforms, and. as a rule, the qualifications add records of candidates receive nil the airing possible within a month aftet the nomiua'ions have be:en made. Whatever valid reasons may have existed tor early nomiuatious be­ fore the war they do not exist in this day of telegraph transit. The good of society demands short but rapid c^t# paigns from this time henceforth. Lu us hwii a change .--Ottawa Republican. From the Chicago Tribiu.e, NOT. 14. "Rum, Romanism and R*b*IUon" Rum. Romanism and Rebellion" was the "Morev letter" of the Blaine cam- pa'gn," Tne words were not forged, as he Garfield letter was. but they were fraudulently circulated by the Demo­ cratic managers In such a .nanner as to make Ignot ant people hold Blaine re spoueihe for them. The sentiment was publicly repudiated by Blaine^as soon as he became aware of the purpbrt of the phrase^, but the mischief had been done, as the Democrats dinned It into the ears of the Catholics and played It for all it was worth, and there was not time befol% election day to counteract it completely. It is estimated that this alliteration cost Blaine 15,000 votes In'the '"ities 6f New York and Brook­ lyn, ten 'times as many votes as the Democrats claim for Cleveland's plu­ rality in the entire State; and It cost Blaine votes in every State in the Union, In view of the evil influence exerted by these words, aird now that an expla­ nation of the circumstances attending their utter >nce cannot be suspected of A purpose to make or save votes, it will be interesting to the Tribune readers to know what Mr. Blaine thought Bur- chard sai-l at the tiino the latter de­ livered hl8 address of welcome in be­ half of the York clergymen. Burcliard is a very old man and mum­ bled o^«r\his speech^ and Blaine was obliged t» listen attentively in order to catch its drift and shape his reply. As the old man approached the end of his address Blaine's mind was rapidly evolving a suitable reply, at d when ilie phrasevJu question was muttered over in the last -enteuce Blaine heard it as "Hum, Mormonitni and Rebellion." and accepted It as such. Blaine's mistake was verf natural The words are not only similar in sound when spoken in the noise and rustle of a ctowd, but Alortnonism had been diseased very prominently by the Republicans in the la'er days of the campaign, and was piecisely the sore of t iing which a number of clergymen would be most likely to bring out in a political ad­ dress. tfr. Blaine had no protest make against "Rum, Aforntoni»>n, Rebellion" as constituting tl ree leg¥ of i he Democratic party, and replied to the general tenor, of 6urchard'« speech in the spirit In w^ilch he heard it. Thln fact-** related by a gentleman rieial visit to :jw©rd» were uttered, aWihe same gentleman says that Burchard's words were taken down In shorthand by a clerk of Gdr itat» (the Chaimi'tii of the Democratic National Executive Coimni't* ) and by liiin given to '.lie newspaper*. The shorthand clnrk returned to Oor ntm's room,ani} read over hi- notHg, and whf lie eajfoA-oto^iRitm. Romanism and ^ - helliofr" h/^Wt« stropped an«f /inked in read Mitt again, and tHe question was ftsked^/'Afe you stir# Dr. Burchard said that?" being assured «f it he gave directions to have it'published by tl| • Associated Press and other newspaper agenctes. Word was sent throughout, the country by the Democratic Cgm mittee to make the "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" blunder of Burcliard the keynote of the remaining days of th# cainpaigii. and to hold Blaine re­ sponsible ror what the > Id fool said. A circular was prepared iir-Chicago w ilch credltted Blalnf with i-ndorsing Burchard's words and was distributed by thousands at the doors of .Catholic churches on Sunday btffore election and scattered broadcast throughout this state. The same t^etfcfi.ferj pursued in other cities and States and. In New York the addre«s^was translated into several difterent"languajpN^jBerman. F re ncl*. I tall an polish--^id^rcul^teil broadcast among CaChoiics with a sen teuc« froin , Blairte'ssppeoh re ferr I i»g generally to the seutim^iits of# tip, address, twisted' from lis conn#cti<l^ and dist< rted Into an Indorsement t lie (Ing at Bomanism, It Was a villalii« mis piece.of partisan work, ail'* " have cost ^Iij. Blaine his cleptl all because hp mistook "Roman "Morinonism," and on that failed to pretest against« phr he would have resented on the a personal Insult if lie had hear& understood its purport. He diitrtM it at tlie first opportunity after attention had been called to it. but there was tot time for the antidote to overtake and render the bane Innocu- To The Datrymea of (Hindis: I beg to call yeur attention to the World's Industrial Cotton Centennial Exposition, to be held at New Orleans, from December 1884, to June 1885, and especially to the Exhibit »f Dairy Products, which will open January 10, 1885, and close on the 25th of the same month, which will be the largest dis­ play of Butter and Cheese ever shown at any pltce. Very liberal premiums are o fie re.! for creamery and dairy butter, factory cheese and dairy cows, and the states of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota are making extra efforts to shotf the*products of their dairies, and at the same time extend their trade among the people of the southern states. Central and South American states, Mexico and other foreign lands, for the Exposition promises to eclipse any thing of the kind ever attempted ou this continent, and will be attended by thousauds of persons who will come to sec and learn what the people of the state s are doing in their various lines of manufacture and especially In that of food products. The Dairymen of Illinois aite tirgen* tly requested to embrace this oppor­ tunity for showing their goods, as it cannot fail to Insure to their benefit The excellent quality of Illinois but­ ter, and the fact that it is sought after In all their leading markets, is a mat­ ter of congratulation to all who are engaged Ir. its production; and while we occupy this high position, we must not forget that we obtained It by showing our goods in competition with the world--at Centennial in Phil­ adelphia; at two international fairs in New York In 1978 and 1879, and that if we desire to hold the front rank we must not neglect the means offered to display our goods when competent judges will be called upon to pasiupon their merits. Aside from tlie liberal premiums offered there Is the In 'ucement of ex­ tending our trade among 65,0#.000 of non<producers. Will you not, then, make a display of jwur product, thai Illinois may net be 'surpassed by her younger sistena of (be Northwest? you desire fc, the goods will b* s6f?f ln New Orleans for your ac- Oount and tho proceeds remitted to yeu, less the expense of selling, which will be very trifling. Refrigerator cars wtll be provided for the shipment of goods. Prepay all frtlgpEit charges and ship the goods to thi undersigned at Elgin, if living in that vicinity; to Chicago. KilMfillle «hk1 tbty will receive personal attention. Shipping thgs will be furnished free, together with entry blanks and pre­ mium list^- The gnbds -must be at the point- gftated on the 30th of Dece m ber, id application must he made fir H«u*» nwaseiiupWi 0«»c>* mber aA| Uv ir Mil-good* are 'ljj> bu entered for f»r> • •yhiius.' Vt ry trulf; ; R. P. MCGMNOT, ^ •.'balry Commissioner for llllnla ~ f . Elitlrffltf .Exchange^.please: copv, ^ ft^TThe body burns, whether placed in tlie earth ot fire; in one case it takes ten to twenty years, and in the other $o many minutes. Cremation is th*> proper and scientific way to dispose of dead organic matter. When the body is cremated there is no further fear from disease germs in tlie body. The oiilj plausible objection which ha^been offered against cremation is that in case of homicide through tbft adminis­ tration ol deadly poisons valuable evi­ dence might be destroyed, but this is not a serious objection in the fane of the many advantages gained. AI1 Inno­ vations in sanitary science have had to light their way inch by Inch.--J2r. R. A. Howard, of the Red Front Mar­ ket, near the D<spot. has Fresh Fieli every Friday, White Fish, Trout, etc. Also A. Booth'# Oelebrated,^»MMfc ^ •taipinc • Londoner, "Did vo^|[y§i» hear the |«ke aotn* New Yorjters^friayfl'i on a famous fish dealer of Ltindorva* while ago? Well, let me tell you abou< ft. ..... - ,, "This man of cour««, was fatnillar with Hysters, hut had neyer ^een any of our "'champions; so some of the -riendstti whom he brought letters determined te show liitn what could be done In America in tlie way o» oysters and clams. I believe there were about twenty at the dinner, and after 'he soups the door was thrown open with a bang and with much contusion two waiters appeared bearing an enor tnous plate upon which were a dozen oysters on the halt-shfll. Each one was over thirteen inches in length. t famous Long Fox oysters Point-Comfort One woul<i Man 'for three meal ally placed In front ol fish-monger, who »nx {fit was the custom ol so much, and so many, d that It was. and was that they would give for the clamb, with waiters were now struggling «rere the celebrated Groducks ailiave been quite lately discovered on the northwest coast, and you can imagine the effect when I. tell you that each one was over a foot long, eight inches wide, and some were ten, and ad weighed from'six to eight pounds. A dozen of these steamed were placed bofore him by the two men, % "Ye don't expect me to eat all this, do ye ?" he shouted^ "'Eat It?' retored the Chairman, 'why, biess your soul, that's what we take to give us au appetite for tii# deviled clam,' and at the moment#hree waiters came in bearing the shell of the great clam known as the Fridacna an East Indian clam. The one valve that the men brought In weighed 250 pouods and was flllad with lobster, salad. This was lifted upon the table that creaked and groaned again. This ffulsned tlie Englishman. He pushed back his etiair, and nobody knows wjiat he was going to do or say^wben all hands hurst out Into a roar of laughter, and being a jolly fellow he saw the joke and joined the others in laughter WASHINGTON LKTTN(» From oar Regular Oorreepondeat, ^ The New Houste--A Six- Year. .Hal Term Demanded--Election Bet' ting--Mrs. Logan's Home. Wi8BlHOTO», SW, The new House will be eoi 182 Democrats and 142 Re; gain to the Republicans of 28 member*. It is generally remarked that the lead- era in this present Congress afKiAtNktly1 re-elected. Carlisle, Morrison, BantdaSli Cox, Sptinger, Townsend, Belmont, Reed and Daigley ot Maine, Phelps B'ngham, Curtin, Bayne, Hlscock, and many other experienced men wtli lMi present in ths next succeeding session. The policy of the free-tradeia win likely be modified and it is very doubt­ ful whether Carlisle will be speaker another term. It is more than probable that Randall will regain the supremacy. Among tlie more noticeable persoos defeated at this election who are now representatives, are Easton, of Connec­ ticut, Horr, of Michigan. Cannon, of Illinois, Rosccrans, Hurd, Kellogg, and those two great "tail twisters" of the British lion, Rob!nson and Finerty. The serious ditliculty which attends a presidential campaign In the way of unsettling business was never more ap­ parent than in tlie late election. The American putdi6 seems pecollarty sus­ ceptible to sensations. The bitter con­ test just fended has been waged upon the .assumption that a change of ad­ ministration might bring upon oar devoted he ails alt the evils possible to a government. The effect has been to smotherenteiprise,unsettle values, and to make tlie people close fisted. The probability is that things -vould In any event move along about as usual, but the public has been alarmed by the loud assertions of danger made by tho politicians The desire for a longer term for the Presidency, and shorter campaigns, expressed by business men will be urged before Congress with a view to making presidential elections at leapt six years apart. This will re*> qnire a constitutional amendqatot* but It may be effected before another gea^ cral election. One feature of the late election which will receive comment, is the universality of betting. In England tlie great Detby raee gives all classes an opportunity to risk a little money «nce a year, on a bet. In tbe United States every one bets on the presiden­ tial election. Especially was this the case In Washington last week. Busi­ ness was positively altj|4||t during the long eontif was so much iflouey tied tip on wi that theiv was little currency ief^ clrcnlwfton, and trade was ut a Stand- si ill. IV i"tl»»x of vlelt^rs to the National • ^ipitai wi.bin a few .lays succeeding . I »••»«•, ha'j'tMMMi uarkabl*. * The -i-f i* tiiri n*ar<di .# imu-es have .<l> !'.i|it<fhva>i<l tlie s«wie»y |ie«>p{*-' uere Ki force, l'he ̂ disposition to i Washington a winter society *eem« to be Increasing. Many weal people now spend two or three RH here evt-ry winter - even though claim n i paramount residence, and tixed business here. They come the excitement, tlie society, and t< chronicled among the tifuple at the Capital. The tide of people which ru| towards Florida f»;ul the 'South a*< weather sets in usually go by the if this city, and generally atay week or two,g«ing and coming. Tl worsti'ppers of the sun, or warm ilier. are arriving now la considerable •lumbers. . In addition to tlie fashionable people it is noticeable that the literary gtilld are also coming to Washington for the season. I refer especially to writers of; tictiou, many of whoia are uow loc«»ted for the winter. ." . '-i- J; I p .ssed bj the residence ofJ.Mrs. . tieiH-ral l<ogau a few days ago. Gener- • I and Mrs. Logan have usually hoarded at a fashionable boarding housa. but this winter tiiey will keep house in an •dd fashioned, home like mansion ott Capitol Hill. The acquaiut«iip|p| this couple are perhaps as lit those of anyone iu public life Hospitality is great and Mrs. stands second to uone in paint of i popularity. They will not in the fashionable sense of but their home will be one. ters of sociability and political hj euce this winter. N ? France expert lug pushed to the utmo4$f the air ship. Ail a bev-n made by Ikrblcli HccftnapUshed, and the Invei saspuine of further suecea# «ri| ioii. rills mach||W lw»s a b taehment, and nnfotllll^ is at' a propeller ma&hiatfey* and by » rudder. Tlie motive electrict trtigehe. We will flying tripa bef«fe maay yffcrt. •. i. m.i' "liiiiil'7 : The correspondence graphv conducted by , cox, Boston, Mass., U without doubt the moati of the kind in ™ more than 300 tue«i.|^pta•!_ We advise tliose^'jjf.^r res want to learn lhA'ilWNiliro thoroughly and?|«»il, for purposes, to join this d««a tion fee received Mid forwi t|i{j otHce$ m * . - i.