The New York herald. [volume], May 09, 1875, Page 9, Image 9

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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TEE BESSEMER STEAMER.
Trial Trip of the Novel Naval
Conveyance.
THE SWINGING SALOON NOT WORKED.
K Sodden Dash luto a French Pier aiid
Slight Injuries.
[special despatch to the herald by cable. ]
London, May 8, 1875.
The trial of the Bessemer steamer took
place to-day.
A DI8TINGTJLSHED PARTY ON boabd.
Three hundred invited guests, including
some of the principal merchants of the city,
scientists and representatives of the press,
were on board.
THE SWINGING SALOON NOT wobked.
The swinging saloon was not worked. The
reason of the omission is not stated.
A dash AGAINST CALAIS pier.
When entering Calais harbor the vessel re
fused to obey her holm, and dashed furiously
into the pier, carrying away a largo portion
of the woodwork of the pier.
THE SHIP ONLY slightly INJURED.
The vessel was scarcely injured.
THE tourists IN PARIS.
The members of the party which was on
board will stay in Paris until Monday, th?
10th inst., when they will return to England.
TEE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
fleary Clouds Cause Great Bitappuintment
to the Scientists.
[special despatch TO THE HERALD BT CABLE. ]
London, May 8, 1875.
By telegram from Egypt our correspond
ent reports, under the date of April 7,
that the prevalence of heavy clouds ob
scured the sun ten minutes before the com
mencement of the eclipse.
The crescent was seen like the moon in a
mist.
the observers VASTLY disappointed.
Great disappointment prevails In scientific
circles in consequence.
ENGLAND.
LONIrON, Mar 8, 1875.
The report that Sir John Holder had accepted
the Judgeship In the Court of EEcheqoer, made
vacant hj the death of Baron 1'lgott, la denied.
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINY.
POLICE PBOCXXDXNOS AGAINST THE KT'TEfm.S
TS XNQLAND?THE CAPTAIN S TESTIMONY?A
OOVEENMENT OBDEIt OF EITEADITION TO BE
APPIJZD JOB.
London, May 8, 1875.
Superintendent AlBtin, of the rhames dlvimon
ortbt Metropolitan Police force, appeared at the
Worship Street Police Court to-day and aaktd lor
a warrant against the seamen of the American
schooner Jefferson Borden who took part In the
mutiny on tnat Teaael while on the paaaa?e from
Mew Orleans to this port.
CAPTAIN PATTBttaoN'S TIST1MONT.
Captain Patterson, of the Jefferson Borden, was
;se first witness examined.
Ue (are a circumstantial account of the mutiny.
THE DECISION OV THE COCBT.
Sir Thomas Henry, Chief Magistrate, who he id
court, iniormed the representative or the United
Btatea Consul that he wonia issue a warrant Im
mediately for tbe detention of tbe three wounded
men for murder until they are well enough to ap
pear before him themselvea. Then the evidence
will be read to them and If It la all correct it wul
be an ample case to justify the sending or tbe
prisoners to Slow York.
a OOVBBNMENT ORDKB OP BXTBADITION MBCXSSARY.
In tbe meantime a f rtnal application to the for
eign Oftce for tbetr extradition will be necessary.
THE VICE PRESIDENT AT ME1ITHIS.
Memphis, Tenn., May 8. 1875.
Vice President Wilson arrived at three o'clock
on tbe Memphis and Louisville train. lie waa met
at tbe National Cemetery by committees from the
General Council ana Cbam^or of Commerce,
and on arriving at the depot in this city
waa met by Mayor League and tbe re
mainder of the city officials. The Mayor
received the We President with a brier ad.
dreaa tendering tbe hospitalities of the city,
to which Mr. Wilson re. tended In an
appropriate manner, taking occasion to say tbat
be waa travelling simply ss a private citizen to
see the country, and, after referring to bis anti
slavery record ana the late war, which he thought
could not have been averted by any power of mac,
hoped that peace and good feeling wonld succeed
Its bitterness, and tbat onr country would prosper
and become the greatest nation upon earth.
Alter an air from tbe band in attendance, the
party took carriages lor the Peabody Hotel, whete
en immense crowd had assembled. In response
to lotd calls the Vice President appeared upon the
veranda and made a short address. During the
afternoon a large number of prominent dtlz^n?,
including Colonel Casey Young, member of Con
gross; ex-Governor Harris. General Patterson,
Collector of Internal Revenue, and others, oaiie.g
upon Mr. Wilson. The Vice President remains
here nntll Monday evening, when be leaves ror
Little Rock. The state of his health and the
weatner will determine whether he whi go to
Texas or at. Louli, and If to the latter place he
will extend his trio 'e Denver; but it is nia Inten
tion to reach home early m June.
THE MINING* TROUBLES.
Wii.RKsBARRg, Pa., May 8, 1S7S.
Constable Reppler, into whoae hands tbe war
rant for tae arrest ol tbe persons who beat McDaae
waa piaeed, went with a posse to Kingston to
day, bat failed to secure tnem. The warrant waa
this afternoon turned over to the sheriff, and
aaotner effort will be made to arrest them. A
slight disturbance took place at the Hutchinson
Mines to-day, which resulted in Henry Kustabolker,
a miner, swearing out a warrant, before
Alderman Pbllbln, of this city, agaiosi
Hutcninson for as-anlt and battery and carrying
concssled weapons. A r. earing was waived and
bail entered. The meeting of miners hold here
to day was attended by delegates from every dis
trict in this region. Jonn Slney, President of the
Miners' National Association, wan present. The
session was secret snd tne proceedings beve not
been made public. At a meeting or the Balti
more District, No. 283, held to-day, it was unanl
monaly resolved, "That we support onr bretnien
en strike, and eontiuue to do so until tuey get
their prices."
SUGAR AND MOLASSEri.
Halifax, N. s.. May 8, 18T?.
The market for su<ar and molasass Is firm;
nearly all the cargoes from the West indies on tba
wsy to ihla port n.v* bean ordered to Boston, tbe
dessaud there oeu g active.
MANIPUIATINO A. BAILBOAD.
IMPORT AWT CHANGES PBOPOBED rw THE MAN
AO EMENT O* THE CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE AND
BT. PAUL RAILWAY?AN mtpmii.imtn BTATE
LAW BEVEALED.
Chicago, May 6, 1875.
A circular addressed by Alexander Mitchell to
the stock and bond Holders or the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway as to tbe June elec
tion has been received bere, together with a law
passed by tbe State Legislature of Wisconsin last
session, as to wblob much secrecy appears to bave
been observed, said law not oeing printed in tbe
sessional acta received here or by tbe newspa*
papers, so far as can be ascertained. The circular
is as loliows
umci or Tut Chicago, Muwaukkk ?d i
b*. Padl Kaii.wat Comi-i.1i. >
No. 25 Wiixiam Stbkht. Nirw *oux, May 1, 1875. J
To TH* STOCK AND BOKI) HoLDaUA I?
We Invite vou to sign and return trio enclosed au
thority to vote tor you at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of tbls company, to be held at MUwaukoe
on the 13th cf June next.
We are in favor of accepting tbe law, of which we In
olose a copy, and -hall, it empowered, vote on your
shares, in accordance with this view, unless otherwise
instructed.
Among the contemplated reforms It is Intended that
the office in New York shall r*> used exclusively for the
business ot iho company, and bo uuder management
that will have no interest in the stock market incon
sistent with that of the shareholders.
ALKXaNDER MITCHELL.
JOHN E. WILLIAMS
The undersigned, directors, stock und bond holders ot
the Chicago, MUwaukoe and tit. Paul Hallway, concur In
ana approve of the foregoing application of Alexander
Mitchell, President of the company, and John B. Wit
liams. President ot the Metropolitan National Bank ot
New York;?W. 8. Uurnee, Juliiis Wadsworth, IS. L.
Frank and H. Crocker, directors; Ward, Campbull A Co.;
William and John O'Brien, Wlutahoiue A Co.. Vermllye
A Co., (irevnleat, Norrls A Co.; Weston A Lie Billier, Jesse
Iloyt, David Down. Camniann A Co., White. Morris A
Co.; Baldwin A Kimball. Robert Bayard, Armour.
Plankinton A Co.: Talcott A Sons, Edward lien, i lark.
Dodge A Ca ; llallgarten A Co., James U. Warnler. Win,
P.ryco A Co., H. L. llortoD A Co. and Ueorge Smith, of
London, formerly ot Cuicago, banker, by his attorneys,
Ueildes A Held.
Tbe following Is the bombshell law referred to:?
[Chapter !U8 Laws of 1873.1
An Act In relation to tbe election of directors of the
Chicago. Milwaukee aid St Paul Hallway Company
I he people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
Mm Tio.N 1.?The term of office ot each and all of the di
rectors of the Chicago. Milwaukee und St Paul Railway
Company, as such directors, shall expire at twelve
o'clock noon ot the day ou which the anuual meeting of
the stockholdo/j ot said company t* required by law to
be held In June. A. D. is7.\ anu on that day the stock
holders of said company shall elect a full Bo^rd of thir
teen directors, who shall serve as directors thereof for
one year then next ensuing laid electi n, and annually
thereafter there snail be elected by said stockholders a
tull Board of thirteen directors of said company.
Hkc. 2.?At the annual meeting of the stockholders for
the election of directors of said company, in J une next,
ami before the poll tor said election tth&ll fit opened, the
question of the ac-ccptance of thi.-. actsnalTbfr submitted
to a vote of the stockholders. It at such ulectlort a um
jvrity of all the stockholders upou sal<l question
shall vote In Fsvor oTtne acceptance o; this art the
same sb*U be accepted and he in lull force and binding
upon sala company froui and after said vote; but It a
majority of al> the stockholders voting upon said ques
tion shall, vote njjutuatjuch acceutapca then this act
shall be of no force or effect; provT.'eo, however, it for
anv cause the election provided tor In this section is not
held, as herein provided, and the result declared before
the polls tor the election ot directors is opened, then and
In that case tne first section of this act shall le in tull
force and effect and binding upon said company, and a
lull Board of Directors shall be elected as therein pro
vided.
Sac. 3.?The secretary of said companv shall make a
certificate under the seal of the company certifying the
result ot said vote ou the question of tbe acceptance of
this act, and file the same lti the office of th^ i-ecretary
of State ot the Stale of Wisconsin within ten days after
said election.
Sac. 4.?Section 1 of chapter 335 of the private and
local Laws of the year 1869, and all the other acts or
parts ot acts contradictory or conflicting with the pro
visoes of tins act are hereby repealed.
Sac. 5.?This act shall take effect and be of full force
from and after 1U passage and publication.
KHEli. W. HOKt?, Speaker oi tue Assembly.
C. I) PAItKEK, President of the Senate.
Approved March i, 1875.
W. B. TAYLOB, Governor.
'tlssuM bere that Mr. Mitchell has already a
mtjO'iij or the votes or tbe stockholders.
THE BLACK HILLS.
Omaha, Neb., Ma/ 8, 1874.
Governor Jobn M. Thayer, of Wyoming, lert bore
for Washington to day to assist in negotiating for
the cession of the Black Hills with tbe deputation
of Sioax now on tbe way to that city for tkat par
pose.
About April 25 list a party of men at Red Cloud
Agency suddenly disappeared In tbe direction of
the Black llills. Lieutenant Rogers, witb a scout
ing party, was sent after them, and on tbe 2d lust,
returned with Ore of tueui. Tbe remainder re
turned next day.
The military think t&ere art no whites In tbe
Black Bills region now and that it lb impossible
for mining parties to pass the cordon of scouts
ana military. ____
TROUBLESOME INDIANS.
bT. LOLLS, Mo., May 8, IS75.
A special despatch to tbs Glo'jt from Topeka.
Kan., saya tbe Indiana continue to be trouble
some along the Kansas frontier. Tbe troops nave
bad several light skirmishes witb small banas of
them daring the past w??k. Arrangements are
being made to send out a strong force irom Port
Haya. which win pursoe tbem until they surrcn
der or are captured.
INDIAN PRISONERS.
GAPTCTLX or BBTKMTT INDIANS?LONE WOLF
and othxb dmtingo is hid wauiobs amono
THX ClFTITtt?TUB PABTT ON THUS WAX
TO FOBT LBATXmrOBTH.
Kansas City, Mo.. May 8, 1876.
Seventy Indian prisoners, from Fort Hill, passed
through here this afternoon for Port Leavenworth
In eharfe of two companies of United States
troops. Lieutenant W. J. Kyle, is command, as
sisted by Lieutenant W. u. Wheeler, snd Lieut en
ant R. H. Pratt accompanied them. Tonr corre
spondent met them at Sedan a, and came here In
their company. Medicine Water, who led
tbe party that assisted at tbs Gormatne
massacre. is witn them, as are also
the lollowlng:?Lone Wolf, tbe celebrated
Kiowa chief, who has been a leader in the Indian
war ior some years snd who was ones captured
by GeneralStierman; *tilte florae, murderer of the
crosier aod the Lee family; Uuwahnee. murderer
of Oaborn at WlsMtn Agency; Woman's Heart.
Grsy Besrrt, Heaps of Birds, and many others
equally notorious. The party comprises tbe prin
cipal cn'.eis who have caused all the trouble lor the
past n*e years snd their capture is considered as
the triaie of Indian outrages. Ricking Bird, who
delivered them to tbe troops, was poisoned oy a
squaw and died at Fort Sill on May 3. It Is not
known what the government will de with the pris
oners.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Albakt, May ft, 1874.
In tne Senate to-dav, on notion or Mr. Woodin.
it was resolved that ail examinations of witnesses
or parties before the Canal Commission shall be
open to tne public wnenever such witnesses shall
require that such examination shall be publicly
conducted.
On motion of Mr. Parmenter the Canal Inves
tlgstlDg Commission Item was farther amended by
adding the following:?"Then If In tbe opinion
of the Commission It shall be necessary for tbe
pnbtlc good to examine witnesses separately they
shall, on examination of one witness, exclude all
other witnesses in the same matter during said
examination." The section was farther emended
by allowing contractors to appear by counsel be
fore the Oommlselon.
A STATU BOARD OF BDCCATIOM.
The House went into Commltiee of the Whole
on tns bill to nnliy the supervisory svitem of the
Educational Department of tbe state. It abolishes
tbs office of Regent of tne University and
creates a state Board of Education, to consist of
nine members, to be appointed by tbe Oovernor,
aod tne senate to nave cnarge of the department.
Mr. Hepburn took the floor, and spoke at length in
lavor of the proposition. Mr. Nolan made the
point that the attendance of members was too
trim to aispose of such a bin, and moved to report
P' ogress. Lost, and the bill was ordered to a
third res ding.
CANAL MATTERS.
Bt'FF?T.O, May 8, 187J.
The Board of Trade adopted tbe new Canal Bill
of Lading this morning. Two week days are al
lowed consignees to discbarge cargo, provided
notlcs of arrival shall be given before twelve
o'clock M. Alter which time the cargo or con
signee pays demnrrage at tbe rate of two per
ceat per day upon the rrelgbt. Including toils for
each and even day of sues demurrage over tbe
two days, a* above specified, until tne cargo Is
(ally discharged. There is do importsnt cbange
la the other clauses.
HOW A BOARD BILL WAS PAID.
MlLWAUgkB, Wis., May 8, 1874.
At Chlllon, Wis., to-d.y, George Miller, a one
armed soldier, snot Job! Naines, proprietor of a
hotel, and Henry Kuehis, hostler, and then pro
cessed to the cemetery and shot himself. Of the
three men only Kuehia can possibly recover, i he
cause oi the t ag'tdy waa a quarrei over a board
biiL
AMUSEMENTS.
WALLACl's THXATHK.
"The Rivals" and the "Happy Hair" were last
night substituted (or tbe "Road to Ruin." The
change of bill brought out the brilliant audience
tnat Is distinctively Wallackian, and the Jt>\jer
looked us bright as a flower garden. Miss
byas and Mr. Montaguo, in the "Happy
Pair," renewod their former successes,
and the audience admired the performance
as though they were contemplating something or
their own experience in a mirror. Ttie "Rivals,"
with Jonii Gilbert, Beckett, Anion, Floyd, In the
cast, with Miss Djas us Lydia Languish, and Mine.
Ponisl as Mrs. Mulaprop, was worthy of the home
of tbe old comedy. Miss Dyas' performance of
Lydia Languish added another laurel to the many
sne has already gathered ou tbe American stage.
LYCEUM THEATBZ.
The benefit performance tendered last
night to Mile, Glrardln at this house was
an unusually interesting event. Three
light and charming comediettas were pre
sented for the occasiou, and the man.
ner In which they were acted, and the side
of French lire portrayed, ao different
irora the pictures which the sensational
oruuia has laniiltarlzed us, were truly re
fresiilng. Mile. Utrardin, the fair bAru>.ficiaire ap
peared In all three pieces and displayed an admir
able versatility In her picturing of girlhood. Her
Adrlenne, In Barri6re's "Le Feu au Convent,"
was especially sweet and simple. It was a de
licious piece of acting and bad about it au odor of
Innocence we rarely encounter in the theatre.
The hoa.se was good, but not so large as it onght
to have been. Mile. Glrardin whs supported by
Messrs. Juignet, Oenot, Ulraid and Stuart.
RIBTORl's FAR*WELL.
At the conclusion of the Matinee d'Adlen, at the
Lyceum Tneatre yesterday, the great actress made
a brief farewell address. She Bald: -
Ladiks ahd Qkktlbmin?It bu conic at Inst. The sad
do at of words must be spoken, for America in very dear
to me, aud, 111 taking leave ol New York, I take leave
Of a most generous putllo of friends, who* memory I
shall e^r cherish. I bedeve that I nay larcwcll wuli my
heart upon my lips. Farewell, aud may Uod bless your
noble country.
MISS NItLSON'S FABKWFLL.
Ml?s NclLson's engagement at Booth's Theatre
closed last night with "The Lady of Lyons" and
the balcony scene irom "Romeo and Juliet." At the
conclusion of tbe performance the actress spoke
her lareweil to America in the felicitous style lor
which she Is so remarkable. Miss NeUson'n speech
was as follows:?
I.AniKS awi> OiNTLRaiN?Ol all Iho trial* through
wblcb we, band Ir. hand, have pained to nigot the Hard
est is still belore m? 1 lie curtain of separation has Just
fallen between us, and a tew moments since on iuv side
of It. I felt -hut out?banished?from a warm, (rental,
snnshlny world-made warm by vour hearts, genial
by your applause and bright bv your smiles.
I Nearly llirce vears have elapsed since first 1 cimc to
| America, and the hour ot parting is at hand. Whou
I loinf acquaintance begets indifference, when ape chills
I lltn heart and wearies the in n I, "Fare well" may have
a not ungrateful sound, for mvielt, now In tbe pres
ence of an assemblage as irreat In numbers as appro
| native enthusiast! ? and responsive as that which
i greeted inn to this verv theatre. It can have no kindred
significance. It carries with it neither pleasure nor
: promise, for it foreshadows separation from a myriad
| ot lovers ot Mhakespeare and tue drama and co from
j a myriuo of friends and absence from scenes
which can never be effaced from the memory of the
artiste or the woman. In a le w days I sail tor hngland.
I for a lour rest and repose from professional labors so
) that many months must go by ere we meet ai:?ln. Prob
ably two years?twice twelve months "'Its twenty
I years till then ("but I need scarcely sav that 1 will
' of,en picture yon, my friends, as I see you,now at part
j ins. and I am'proud and happy to believe that I shall
not meanwhile be altnecthor forgotten by vou, for tout
own brwbt lana. gracious welcome and continuous en
{ conragem?nt will never be sway from my thoughts
i flood uight ooodbr.
COULISSE CHAT.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence salt for Europe this
week.
Mr. Boaclcault la said to have netted $39,000
during his four weeks' performance at Boston.
George Clarke la regularly engaged at Booth's,
He appears in "Evadne" and also in "Macbeth."
"The Rlvala" and "Happy Pair'1 will alternate
next week at Waliack's with the "Road to Rnln."
Miss Clementine I.asar will give "An evening i
of English song" at Plymouth church on Wednes
| day next.
Mr. H. D. Palmer, or the tranagement of Booth's
j Theatre, sailed for America by yesterday's White
Star ateamer.
Montague, we understand, will be next on the
! list lor a benefit. There la little doubt that it will !
j be successful.
A grand sacred concert will be given at the Ter
race Garden to-morrow evening for the benefit of
Mme. Llcbtraay.
Aim6e appears in the "Joile I'arfumeuse" at
the Filth Avenue Theatre, on WodneaJay next, In
the combination matinee.
The Italian colony in Paris win carry out the
Idea of distinguishing by a commemorative stone
the house in which Goldont lived and died.
Mile. Zar? Tnalberg, Mr. Gye'a new prima donna,
Da* arrived In London. Hhe la, we understand, to
mane her debut aa Zerlina, in "Don Giovanni"
Daly is becoming reeklass. He has resolved
to give to each lady a sliver brick from his "Big
Bonanza," on the occasion of the hundredth per
formance of that w?aderiully successful play.
Mr. J. S. Petition, who recently lectured in this
! city on "Music and the Great Composers," ap
, peared on Thursday evening before a Philadelphia
audience. Ills novel and claaaical entertainment
met with decided favor.
The Klralfr Brothers have, we are assured, se
cured all the properties and oostnmea of "Aronnd
the World In Eighty Days," nrom the proprietor of
j the Porte Mt. Martin. It la Intended to produce
this spectacle in New York.
Almfe opens in the "Jolie Parfumeuse" on Mon
day night at the Lyceum. Tuesday night sne ap
pears in "Le Petit Faust." Her last appearance
in America will be made oa FrlJay, aa she returns
immediately to Europe. It ta said she will be
absent tor one or two years.
The demand for scuta for Miss Fanny Daven
port's benefit has been so great that on .Haturuay
evening all the placea In i he orchestra and balcony
bad been purchased. In order to accomodate j
the many applicanta for aeata Mr. Daly has re
solved to reserve the upper circle.
Signor Saivmi. the greatest of living Italian
tragedians, made his first appearance before an
' English andience in the play of "othel.o." Salvint
was, of course, the hero, and the crttica declare
that no sach dramatic embodiment of 8bak< -
?pcare's magnificent creation has been witnessed
in our time.
Miss Clara Morris begins an engagement at
Booth's to-morrow evening, appearing aa Evadne
in Richard Shlels' tragic play "Evadne." rhiawtu
be ber first appearance in New York since her
California successes, on the 17th Inst. "Macbeth'" la
to be produced, with Miss Morris as Lady Macbeth
and George Rigneld as Macbeth.
A series of dramatic readings snd recitation*
will ba given by Miss Teresa Esmonae, assisted by
Dr. James L Farley, at Da Garmo Hall, on Tues- >
day evening. May 11. The cottare scene rrotn the
"Honeymoon," bumoroaa fetches from "Nicholas
Ntckleby" and scenes from the "Love Chase"
will form part of the attractive programme.
Miss Adah Richmond, who played the part of
Ahmed In the Giand Opera House, has been
prostrated by a severe attaca of dipithens,
from wnteh she is slowly recovering. At the
time she undertook the psrt oi Ahmed she was
not in good health and was forced to give ap and
resign herself to the care of her physician.
As Paris does not possess a third lyric theatre,
the new directora of the Monnale, Brussels, MM.
Stoumon and calabrisi,intend placing their theatre
at the disposal of French musicians for the pro
duction of untried operaa Moreover, French
critics sre to be invited to first pertormancea (f).
The Idea is generous and may be fertile in results.
Parts wants a theatre lor dlbuts.
Mr. Josepn H. Tooker, business manager of
Booth's Tneatre. is to be benefited by a remark
able entertainment to be given at that establish
ment on next Thursday afternoon. If the pro
gramme Is Judiciously arranged nothing yet
offered this sesson will compare with It In point
of merit and magnitude. Among the volunteers
are Miss Nellson, wao generously postponed ber
departure for Europe until next Saturday to ap
pear on this occasion; Rignoid, Montague, t&e
Florences, Daly's Filth Avenue company, the
specialty artists Harrigan and Hart, George
Clarke, Kate Claxton, Hose Eytinge, Ada Dyas, j
G>orge Fawcett Rowe auJ many others. The lint, !
low oeing arranged, la to le published in detail
on Tuesday.
Kxtraord'fliry attractions * 11 be offered at
Ml s Haven,ort's benefit on "fne
Htznetoaek" and "The Rough Diamond" will be
presented for the occasion. Messrs. ltignold.
Montague ami Frank Mayo?toe three rival* for the
post of handsomest man? appearing Id the coat.
It la said that a real golden apple, from the prop
erty room, will be presented to that one
of the three male graces who shall
obtain the most votes. The question of beauty la
to oe decided by the votes of the ladies present,
the ruassullne gender being disfranchised for the
occasion, as it is pure.y a feminine question.
Lewis, Davldge and others, who have no claim on
the public except being good actors, will alao be
Introduced In the cant.
COLLISION OFF HALLETT'S POINT.
A BOUND STEAMER BUMS INTO A. HTEAM YACHT
IMMINENT DANOEB OF LOSS OP LITE, BUT
THE PI.XA.STjait PARTY AND ALL HANDS SAVED.
A collision occurred yesterday afternoon In the
East River, off Ualleu'i Point, opposite Ninety
second street, between the Sound Btcamer 0. H.
Northam, on her way to New Haven, and the
steam yacht Signet, which, besides causing seri
ous damage to the yacht, came near resulting In
the loss of several Uvea.
The slsn^t was the pleasure yacht or Mr. Peter
Cooper nntil the beginning of the present mouth,
wnen he sold It to Mr. Grlnnell, formerly tne pro
prietor of the Long Island Fashion Track, who,
with hla family, yesterday Intended to go up the
river on a first pleasure excursion. The yacht
took on board, at the root of Thirty-fourth street,
Mr. and Mrs. tirinnell, their two sons and two
daughters, with two relatives of the family, and
alter steaming down to Peck slip, where
she received some boats, returned, going up
the river as far aa Hallet'a Cove, leaving the boata
there, and then, at about lour o'clock, she started
up tne rivor. A pleasant trip of half an hour
brought them as far as Hailett's Point, but on the
same route alao, and closely following the signet,
was the Northam. There Is always a lair tide up
the river as far aa the point, and it Is easy sailing
Qn the eddv, but coming round the Point the ex
perienced pilot looss out for a four-knot
current coming with the strong ebb
tide. it was at this spot that
tne Hope, the Amencus and other small vessels
were lost witnin a period of not many years.
When the Signet was nearlng Hailett's Point the
C. 11. Northam was so close behind her that the
latter whistled twice to tell the Signet's pilot to
keep to one side so that the Sound boat might
pass. The signals passed unheeded, however,
and In a moment the huge steamboat had come
upon the smaller vessel, turning her complete.y
over. People on the Astoria shore who saw the
vessels passing and who knew the danger
ahead, watched them with anxiety, knowing tne
intricacies of the place. At the time oi collision
the two engineers were In the engine room, one
of them being at dinner, and one oi tlie two deck
hands was in the forecastle, the otner being on
the deck beside the wheel. The passengers were
all In the cabin amusing themselves playing
games. The Signet was struck by the Northam
at the pilet house, on the port side, and the
anchor and thirty-live fathoms of chain, the
pilot house, engine room and the wheel were
all swept away, nothing but a mass or dtibrls
being leit at the bow end of the yucni.
One of the deck hands, Tnomas McCahe, was
tadiy crushed by the falling timuers in the fore
castle and was thrown ovemoard, but fortunately
co.ilMved to s ramble to the rudder and bold to
i . John Haines, the other deck hand, was
^nocked from the deck with the pnot house, and
was drifted down the river to the middle chan
Lel. McCabe sustained injuries on the head and
body, which are not very serious, but Haines was
wounded on the face and had two of his lingers
badly lacerated. When the captain of
the Northam saw the extent of the
accident he at once stopped his
vessel and pent out a boat to the rescue, but the
p< ople on both shores, who had been watching
the unfortuuate occurrenoe, promptly manned
their boats and speedly arrived to tne relief of
tno Signet, Tlte Northam then hauled In her
boats and steamed away. One of the hrst boats
1 on the scene w.ts that of Mr. K. Urown, proprietor
or the baths at the toot or Ninety-second street,
Ka?t River (w.iu has more than once done similar
service), an i Mr. Uaxter, from Eighty-sixth stieet,
and Mr. Muller, of Astoria, as well aa others, were
soon removing the frightened pleasure party from
the deck or the yacht to the boats, and In a short
time the whole party were safely landed in New
York. Haines was rescued at the Middle Channel
lieef In an almost exhausted condition.
As far a> could be learned the captain of the C.
II. Northam conld not help bearing down upon the
yacht. Owing to the dangers of thu l-l.tco It re
quires an experienced pliot to steer clearly at
iiaitett's<Point. Had Captain Campton put tne
yacht's head to the currect and not attempted to
get out of the way by going round the Point,
or better still, bad ne stayed in tne
eddy until the Northam had passed, no
accident could have occurred. This was the flr.t
trip thai the captain of the yacht had made in her,
her old captain, Bon Brown, a pilot or more than
twenty years' standing, and Peter Cooper's
eaptain of her lor two year* past, having
resigned his position on Thursday iaat.
The yacht was towed down to Hailett's
Cove soon after the accident, and was put on the
ways last evemug for repairs. It Is estimated
that the damage done will amount to over (l.mxx
The unfortnnate occurrence was the subject ot
conversation last evening among all the people
along the river shores up town, and rumors or
more serious results than rea'iy happened were
lu circulation.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
TO-DAT's SEBVICU IN DR. JOHN UAXLH NEW
CHURCH.
Tbe new Firm avenue Presbyterian church,
whose pastor la the Kev. John Hall, D. D? will De
dedicated to-day. Tbe edifice <a at the northwest
corner of Fifth avenue and Pirty-flrih street. It la
very large and handsome, and is probably tbe b?nt
api>cin:ed church structure ever ballt In this city.
Tbe service* to-day will occnr In the morning, tbe
afternoon and tbe evening. Tbe first service will
be t>egnn at eleven o'clock In tie morning, with
a dedicatory prayer by tbe Kev. 8. J. Wilson,
Moderator of thu General Assembly. Afterward
the congregation will sing a hymn, for there Is
no regularly organized choir. It being thought
mat tne members of the cbnrrh feel
ro >re devotional wall* singing than wane being
sung at. Alter tbe nymn l?r. Hail will deliver a
sermon, at tc* conclusion of whlcb the congrega
tion will cioae tie services by sinring some ?(?ecial
hjtuns and tbe doxoiogy beginning:?
To Hod the Father'* throne
Perpetual honors raise
in the afternoon there will be a sermon by the
Rev. Dr. Wilson, and in tbe evening addresses br
tne Rev. Drs. Vermilye, Adams, Paxton and other
clergyman. _ _ _
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
wmiam O'Maiiey, of mo. mm First avenue,
accidentally fell from the front platform ot car No.
US oi the Belt line, at tbe corner of First avenu*
and Fifty-drat street, laat night, and was severely
injured about the head.
John Martin, aged thirty years, residing at Mne
ty-tbird street and second avenue, while getting
r a car No. 14 oi tbe Third avenne line last night at
Ninetieth street, red and was injored internally by
coming in contact with one of the car wteeia. He
whs talren to the Twenty-third precinct ?tatlon
nonse and attended by Police Burgeon T urn as,
and afterward sent borne.
John Jobnson, a sailor, iorty-flve years or age,
residing at No. 46 Oliver street, lell down a flight
o> atsirs at bis residenoe at eleven o'clock yester
day morning ana was severely injured. Be waa
sent to tbe Park Hospital last nignt by tbe police.
David Donaidaon, aged twenty-lour years, re
siding at No. -jo F??rsyth street, wiu.e intoxicaed
i?st night. leil Into tbe river at the Ratwv. He
was taken to the First precinct atation bouse and
locked np.
Mr. K. Dawson, a commission merchant, while
attending to tbe transaction of business at No. ?8
Murray street, about two o'clock yesterday arter
noon, was and'leniy attacked with paralysis of tbe
right side. Medical assistance was immediately
summoned. Dr Thomas smith, the amonlance
surgeon, oad Mr. Dawson conveyed to tbe I'ark
hospital.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mary Olaas, aged tbirty-five years, residing at
No M Madiaon aire-t, took a dose of ritria
green at ber residence laat night, for tbe pnrpos*
or suicide. She was taken to the seventh pre
cinct station house, where she was attended uy a
ponce surgeon ; after wbicii she was taken liome
by ber husband.
THE WEATHER YESj'IERDAX.
The following record will sbow tbe change* in
tne temperature for tbe past twenty-four hours, la
comparison with the corresponding date 01 laat
jeer. a* indicated by the thermometer at Hud
nut's Pharmacy, Hkkai.d Building: ?
1874. 187A. 1874. 18T5.
3 A. M. 44 41 3:30 P. M ... 70 6i
0 A. M 44 4.'> 6 P. M 70 41
V A. M. 48 fH) 9 P. M. &l 48
12 M 90 6t 12 P. M 59 47
Average temperature yesterday 48^;
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year 67?<
Average temperature tor correaponding week
laat year M
Average temctratur* lor tbe oaat week
CREEDMOOR.
FIRST PRACTICE OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
TEAM.
In conformity with a previous resolution the
American Team met yesterday on tbe creedmoor
rifle ranges for practioe. Messrs. Hepburn, Cole
man aud Colonel Bodlne were aosenu The
weather wu, upon the whole, not unfavorable <o
Brood shooting, aud the six members of the team
who were on the ground made remarkably fine
scores. The average of yesterday's shooting Is up
to 140 points per man, or about 3 29-100 points per
?hot. This record beats the bent practice of the
Irish Team at Wlmbledos. The year iu which they
carried off the Klch# challenge shield but a small
fraction over three points per shot was achieved
by them.
TOE SCORES.
Ranges.
Yards. Tola It.
CKNRBAL T. *. DAKIW.
800-3, 4. 4, 8, S, 4. 4, \ 4. 4. 1 4, 4, 4, 3 55
,9H)?4. 4, 4, 4, 3. 4, 4. 1 3. 4, S, 4, 4. 3, 3 .. M
1000?4, 3. 4. S, 4, 3, 3, 4, 3, 4. 4. 3, 0. 3, 3. 48-157
_ L. ?. BHtJOK.
800?3, 3, 0, 4, 3, 4, 4 , 4 3, 4. 4, 4, 4, 3. 4 61
900?3, 4, 3, 3, 4, 3. 4. 3, 4, 3. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 M
UKJO?4, 4, 4, 3, 4. 4, 3. 3. S, 3, 3. 4. 3. S. 3 61-136
K.AJOB HUSKY PULTON.
8< 0?4, 4. 4. 4. 3. 4, 3, 3, 4, 4. 3. 4. 4. 4, 3 55
9"0?4, 4, 0, 2, 4, 4. 4, 3, 4, A 3, 4, 4. 4, 4 80
1000?4, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 3. 4. 0, 4, 4, 3. 3, 3 4t>?131
COLON EL II. A. Ull.UKKSI.KKVK.
POD?4, 3, 3, 4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4 4, 4, 3. 3. 4 55
900-3, 4. 3, 4. 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4. 3, 3. 4, 3 50
1000-2, 4, 4. 4, 3.4. 4, 3. 4, 3, 3. 4, 3, 0, 0 44-149
H. S. JKVtkLl.
800-2, 4, a 3, 4. 4. S, 4. 4. 4, 4, 3. 4, 3. 4 51
9U)?3, 3, 3, 3 4, 4, 3. 4, 4, 3, 4. 4, 3, 3, 2 49
1000-0, 0. 2, 4, 2, 3, 4, 3. 4, 3. 4, 4, 3, 4, 4 44-143
o. W. YAI.K
MOO?4, 3, S, 3, 3. 4. 4. 4, 3. 4, 3, 4. 3, 4, 3 53
9UI?4, 3, 3. 4, 3. 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 0, 3 3, 4. 4 49
I0u)-0, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4. 4. 4, 3, 4, a 3, 3. 0 42-143
A. V. CANF1ELD, JR.
800?2. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4. 4. 3, 3, 4, 4, 3. 4, 3, 4 5?
90)?0, 3, 0, 3, 4, 3. 3. 4. 4. 3. 0, 3, 3, 3, 3 Si
1000-S, 2, 2, 3, 2, 4, 4. 4. 3, 4, 3, 3, 3, 4, 2.... .... 40-139
T1IK IRISH AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB.
Th's association had an minatory match yester
day at 200 and 500 yards. i)ut few of the members
were present. They shot the first match that has
come off before the now system of marking
adopted last year at Wimbledon, and have lnllen
greatly below their last year's record. The prac
tice beiore the new 200 yards target* will be louud
particularly difficult to obtain satisfactory results I
from, as outside of the forty inch ring embracing
the wnole field upon which hits can be counted
there is a verv large space on the target which
counts nothing II hit. Ttils circumstance will vi ry
materially reduce the 200 yards scores to be made
during the summer by regimental team and other
S&OOUDgS.
THE SCOKB3.
Rang**.
Yard* Totals.
COI.ONBL B. BURTON
201'?5, 0, 0, 2, 4, 2, 3 16
?.00?4, a, 4. 3, 3. 2, 5 24-10
UKNKHAL P. P. H1L1.KN.
200-3, 0, 2, 2, C, 0, 0 7
500?2, 3, 5, 4, 3. 4, 3 24-31
L1KUTEKANT W. H. MIKFIIY.
200?2, U, 0. 0, 3, 3, 6 13
500?3,3,0,2,4,2,2 16-29
COLON KL ?. UILON.
200-0, 2, 4, 2, a 3. 4 15
5.0-2,0.0,0,0,2,0 4-19
CAPTAIN J. J. COLLINS.
200-0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0 2
MXJ?0, 3, 0, 0, 4 2. 0 9?11
a. BROWN.
200-0 0, 0, a ?, >. * 7
600-2, 0. 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 2?9
Colonel Wlnjate was out yesterdav trying the
National Guard Cavalry carbine (Remington),
an* with excellent results. The cavalrymen who
were out at CreuUmoor last year did not like the
weapon which had been served out to them bu
caa>? their shooting wnta It was not remarkably
good. Colonel YVmgate used the carbine at 150
and 200 yards. At the tormer distance he made
uood practice by showing one-third of the front
siKnt and three-quarters oi it at the latter range.
With this elevation the carolue will shoot as well
as the mtantry rifle.
Company v Rifle Club (Twelfth regiment) were
out at the ranges on Pridar, and at 5<>o yards,
?even rounds per man, made an aggregate score
of 280 points.
Mr. P. II. Holton, of the Twenty-third regiment,
made yesterday with his Ward-Burton rule 55
points at 600 yards and 46 points at 800 yards,
with fifteen shots at each range.
Among the gentlemen on the ranges were no
ticed General Sbaler, Colonel Meetian, colonel
Carl Juasen, L. M. liallaru and others.
THE AMERICAN TEAM.
The Dublin Evening Mail of the 24th ult. puo
lisbes the following in reference to the approach
ing International rifle match:?
A telrgraphlc menage, received this afternoon hy
Major Leech rroiu .*ew Vork, states?"Inine;! Lino,
Tender 3, passage, American Team, CUy ol Cluster,
sails June 5." Ttie arrangements for ttie starting or the
lesin ar?. therefore, complete. Major Leech's charac
teristic answer Is already in the hands of hi* corre
spondent, and consisted of the three verv sufficient
word*,- C?ul Millr yuUthe." This (? aiurdav is the tlrst
dar ot the competition for selection of the Irish Team
to iiieet the Americans on this peaceful battle ground.
We aunur the best results from the irlendlv
Interchange of hospitalities The Americans
will be cordially received by all classes We
understand tnat many American citizens of high
position will arcoinpauy their eouutry mru to Ireland,
and ttie month ol Jane, consequently, may be antici
pated as a period ol mucli local interest. The pro
gramme lor the eutertaintn<-nl ol the gue?ts is ample
and Judicious We can now state positively that the
match will be shot at UollTmount. As we inentioui-d on
a former occasion, the Team will be enlenained by the
Lord Mayor, by the Provost and fallows of Trinity Col
lege, and in all probability by the citlaons. It Is ex
pected tnat s is rge number of Kn^lishtnen and Xcotcti
men interested in rills snooting will come to Ireland to
witness the eon test. The reception alveu to the Irish
Team in America was so cordial that It is gratifying t<?
ba ?bie to indicate that arrangements so complete in
every respect srv contemplated for the return visit
OBITUABY.
* JOHN H. HOWA&D.
Mr. John H. Howard, a dry goods merchant do
! nig business In thla city, was taken suddenly ill
{esterdar. suffer.ug iroin an attack or cerebral
?morrhage. Medics) attendance was immedi
ately summoned, bat proved of no avail. Mr. How
ard dying in lean Ulan ball an boar afterward.
A GOOD DOMESTIC SULPHUR HATH CAN BE
in-tantiv prepared by taking a cake of OLaain's srirnoa
Boa* into tbe bathtub. Buch an expedient ?ill. Iuu??
slang phrase, "knock the "PoisoU any victim ofcatane
. ui t.lcuiishes Hold everywhere. Depot, ? Ki i tks
niN'i, No- 7 Sixtb avenue.
A?CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRB
a tint- and elegaut Uat -tioul l call at KlPc.inCttillU'ii,
manufacturer ol gentlemen's tutu. 118 N'aesau street.
A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH, THAT IS TO SAT,
an artlfl -tal tooth for a real one, la not a good exchange.
Therefore, keep roar natural teeth unimpaired, and in
order to do so dm that famous preservative tooth wash
"oiodoht It is a wbolaeome botanical preparation, un
rivalled as sa anti-putrescent and autafoalst of dseotn
paeiiloo and decay.
By brushing the teeth regularly with Sobodovt they
may be preserved unsullied, free from tartar and wblte
' ?? alabaster, long after the hair has faded and wrlnklee
bave furrowed the cheeks.
I ALL SKIN DISEASES PERMANENTLY
en red -For terms send SBc- to I)r. VAN In KB, 1,31
oreea street. Philadelphia. Pa. __
AST ONE CALLING AT OR ADDRESSING
depot, lfli Vartck street, will receive nim's ot persons
cured by Uoddc's Uossnsmoii cure
positive.
ALl. KINDS w:re SIGNS TO ORDER,
by rioJKR A liKAHAM, Painter! ana Sign Engravers,
W I'uaiie street.
At FURNITURE BARGAINS?SEE K.ELTV A
CO.'a advertisement.
A THE (Jl KFN OF ALL SEWING MACHINES.?
In tpeaktng of tne merit? of the Wilsos batmi-s Maw
i>', SiCHim, it in sufficient for u.? to tay that we Uiiuk
the invention ot this machine mnrk* one of the most im
l >rtant eras In the history of thin coontry, and wm-n we
consider tbe influence It has upon the social wen twin*
ot the rua?ee? 'tis difflialt to conceive of an fnniniiin
of more importance. It he? a beautiful, notaaics* m<ve
meet, it makes the genuine ' L<k.? V alike on bom
aldea anil dots to perte, uon all kinds of plain an<i nne
?ewin*. it needs no commendation la rapid ?al?s. the
Increasing demand ano the manv flattering n.im nUls
irom those who have iiwil it i* sufficient pr -.<t ot it*
merit* The wnat of a sewing ms< hlne i? deenly felt m
every household. and as the Wilsos Shttvi-b Hiwim
M?cmiv* on sccount of its extreme ?irnile tv an! leas
cost ot manutactare Is si hi at a mucn lower price than
all outer tlr?t clans machines, it 1* meeting with ?t?e ex
tensne pstmnag* tbatit no Justly deserve* It is ?oid on
easy montlilv paynent* at **7 a"nd 9? Hnedway, Mew
York. lit Fourth street. Brooklyn; No. ? Newark ?\>
nue. Jersey City, 76* Klghtb avenoc and st #?f' i,
Nsw York. Ibis company want a lew more good ageata
Ai.?bargains in furniture. all new
atj ie?, at 111 ' anal street, one door from Broadway, and
itW and A)1 I'Ulton St., Dear Greenw ich. H. 1-Eb.
A.-PATENT WIRE SIG1S, ENGRATED METAL
and braas signs, store, office ami ?lgti P.<tntir.K
I Pium i Co.. >sm ? roadway.
Principal office and Workrooms, -v and t aaai -t.
A.?KAHSWEILER'.s NEVKRSINK CORK
-IscbbT.?No Intending cw esn rS'wenger should deprive
himself of the sen e of fecnrin and r,,tmort Insured
by thie Jacket: price, $2. call or send tor circular, laj
Centre etreet.
BIRDS OP ALL KINDS AKK RESTORED TO
; bealtli and so^ig by the eeieorated ijuoes Bisn Msotrisk,
1 e?ce lent while moulting, i.reeding, Ac Kor ssiebyall
druggists ami bird deaiers, tto. per botite. Depot MB
Hudson stn et. New fork
I CATARRH CURED FREE.-DR. LAKE'S REM.
edv never fails. We guarantee a positive cure, no
matter how long ^nuiUK. irial bo tie aent to any
sufferer tree of charge. Andres* the sole proprietors,
UKNIIY KKbU * CO .
M3 Broadway, New York.
CORNS. BUNIONS. 1N <.ROWING NAIL1*, AC..
eared without pain, roan Urua hv mail .? cents.
I or. Ric'K. u# Broadway, near i?e> street
CHANGE OF FIRM.
r b. Nicor. k ro ,
rn Br.Midway. New Yerk,
successor* to tad continuing the business >i the late tun
ot Nteol. Davidson A Co.. reipeetluIlTlonnunot that ttxef
are selling A the old firm's entire stock of
Ua* Kiztukjcs, Buoxzik, Clock* a?d ?amct Good*
?t?o*t preparatory to I*#Ibv in a mil new assortment
We U?v? made arrangements for
increased facilities
In the Importing of
Frouch China and of One
English and French OUsswar*.
China Decoration. Qlasa cu'tmii
and Engraving, aim. the verv best quality ur
kiectro-elilverplauiig,
done in our own factory.
The furnishing of hotels and steamboat*
U a specialty, as witn our predecessor*? a d?'.>artment
in our business in which we liavo uueyualled advautitles
and experience.
F B NICOL k CO..
successors to Nicol, Davidson A Co..
8a:esroom*. 6m?s 1-; roalway, < s>__ Ynrt
Manufactory, No. ? Groat Jonc**troet j 1
CAUTION TO THE RUPTURED.?THE SURGI
cal Bazaar, 1.256 Broaiway, la the only place wnerc tha
teruine or original Tkcssks invented bv late Marsh k
Co. can be obtained All of which are sold and property
adjusted at very reduced price*. Sub Ki.astiu Uooo*
ol *11 kinds. Open until 10. Lady attendant
UBO. (Al.OWhLL, oi late .Marsh A Co.
DR. 8. S. PITCH MAY BIO CONSULTED DAILY,
Sundays excepted, at 714 Broa<tway, New York, or Coa
sumptlon, Asthiun, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia Liver,
Bowel. Kidney, Skin Diseases and Bheuuiatum. Uis
"Family Physician" aeni tree, t unsulLaiion tree.
DUTCHERS' DEAD-SHOT POR BEDBUGS
The old reliable article. Try it and sleep in peace. Hold
by all druggist*.
DYEING AND CLEANING THE EMPIRE DYK
ING AN 11 CLEANING COM PAN V call lor nnd deliver
goods; work surpassed by non?. Cilices?936 Broadw iy,
u?ur Twcnty-necond street; 19C Six'h avenue near
Fourteenth street; 276 Eighth avenue, near iweniy
tourth street.
DEAFNESS, CHRONIC CATARRH DR. KE( X'S
method cures; reference* eiven. Stf West Twenty lourUt
?treet, New York. Suuduys 1 to S f. M.
DONOVAN, OF NO. 6 EAST TWELFTH STREET,
near Kiftli avcuue is enlarging his lestauratiL lie
servos his table J'hot# tiinu?;r as ii^nal, fiuui ti 10 & A la
cartM at aU hours.
ELECTRICITY GIVES VITALITY TO TUB
nerves, strength to tlie muscles, life to the hi. od, in i
imparts a healthful glow to every function ot the b<Kly
and miud. Try it thou, at No. 7 West touruentb ?t:eot
"EARLY TO BED, EAKLY To RISK: SELL NO
?priug trusses and AtirBHTtsB." Motto of the Ki.htio
Tai;s* Cohfawv, 683 Broadway, winch cures rupture
every tiino without any suffering.
EVICRDELL'S, 302 BROAD WAY. ?ELEG ANT
Wedding and Ball Cards. Orders of Darning, Kvre igtl
Note Taper*, Mouugraius, Portrait* on steel; low price*.
FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN
ask y. ur druggi*t tor Pbhkt'* Moth ud Fkki'B'.e i ?>
no*; it t* reliuble. Kor pimples on the face, black
head* or tle?h worms use Pcuar's Ivprovkd Comcooik
and I'imei.k Kt *? nr. the great skin medicine, or cou^u.t
Dr. B. 0. PhKKY, tt Bond street. Now York.
FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION UrtR
Pui.\>'a.s( Kotal Cbkam, (lout jiirn Lilt ui rur Vallkv
Powpaa. rendering ?kIn sof.. white and bjautiluL !dl
We?t VourtceuUi street, oppotlte Maey'*.
FOR THE BEST ELASTIC SlOi KINGS AND
Elastic SurroRTtao Bkltsuo to POMBHOY'S. itl Biuait
way, New York.
GOLDEN HAIR.?BARKER'S AUROUA, H\RM
less a* water, chaiiijes uny hair to KOid"ii .6 Weal
Twenty ninth str??t, tour doors from Broadway.
IN THE TREATMENT OF RUPTURE NOTHING
can m.iko wooden knobs eflective See RAINBOW'S
l*i i.ovzd Klastic Tbiiss, 0V1 Uroadway, corner Bleecket
street. Price* $1 to SI
LORD A TAYLOR, GRAND AND CHRYSTIK
street*.
Bullish body BrmaeLs $1 So and $1 7.%
English and American tapestry I uo and 1 |2<<
LEON DUMAS' EAU MERYKiLLKUSE, AN
entirely new and harmless co'tnetique de tillette,
guaranteed to remove all wrinkles, ireek e*orblerr.l <ae?
ol every description, and impart to the skin a singularly
beautiful youtlituiness of texture and a uaMralnen* .f
color hitherto unattainable, nosaessing also the e\
tional merit that It i* absolutely free from air delwterioui
inxreaiuiit, *o that it can saielr be applied without ie.tr
or injurioua retutt. One trial will convince the m >il
scepucal. No. 8 We*t l'weniy-fltth street
LEON DUMAS' EAU MlRVETLLEU8E !S NOT
an enaiuel, but a medicine for the skin. Ladies ur - in
vited to to*t the article before purchasing. No d Wo<4
Twenty dtth sti^et
LEON DUMAS' EAU MERYEILLEUSE RK
move* all Wrinkle*. Try it No. 8 Weet Twenty-tilth at
LORD'S CLEANING AND DYEING ?IMMFNSH
Success.?Everybody delighted with uood* cleaned oy
the 'dry method." Send by eipress or o.liorwwe.
1'rinclpal store, 980 Broadway, corner of Seventeenth
street; branches, SV) Broadway and 111 Kmhth avenue.
RUPTCRR AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES SUf
ce?stully treated by Dr S. N. MARHil (principal <? the
late hrin ot Marsh k Co.). at bis old office. No. 2 Vcai?
street. Attnr House, opposite St. I'anl'? cliurcli. No con
nection with auy other office in this o.ty.
SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS. KNKK
Cap*. Abdominal Supporter*. Suspensory Kandices
Shoulder llraeea and Crutches at MARSH'S Truss Office,
No. - Veaey street Lady in attendance.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PERMANENT
tonic. Alco&ollc stimulant* afford only temporary relief
WIGS, TOUPKKS. AC.?G. RAUCHFU.SS. PR\C
tiral WioeAKKR and importer of UttaAJi Uata. *4 Katt
TwellUi (treat near Broadway.
WILLCOX A GIBBS' SEWING MACHINE ?THIS
is the only standard sewing machin* r-ni.y stleat ant
light ruunuig, it make* a *?> ur?- scam-the n,'st U
properly -ewn?Is easiest to le:irn; Is pertec:!e sate for
I even delicate ladies and for families and manv m inutaa
turershas no rival. The company arc cautioulng t?M
public against buying Mrtiatoc* Nu?taa; the kenunio
ticed'e Is (tamped Pat., Mar. 19. I*U," also against lha
practice ot some unprincipled dealers who japan worn
. ur M icmiras and palm them off as "nc.irty new " i he
main office of the compaur is a' Ui Broadway, Kew
I York, with branches in leading cities.
NKW Pl'HLll Vl'ilik s
Y rTKACTIVg ?BW BOOKS.
A MAD MAKRIAOP.
w novel by M
i? rivalling Wilkte CoUlna and
An excifln* new novel by May Ague* Fleming. ?he
"in* WilfcM CoUtnt and lira. Henry WmiJ In tin
vivid and Intenac etlVMWl ofher wrtttin-*
l he other novel* bs tint popular author (prl<-o $l 71
eacb> arc ?
!. Our Earlacoprt'i Wife.
1 A Wonderful Woman.
1 A Terrible >ecret
A A M* i Marriage (Jaatotati
fcCCR FKMIUfA*
OR, THR WOMAN SOS?A powarroi iitnry bearing the
??mo fort of moral and ?tiiigin^ ??? ire thai ' hiilmut <>
Wear" did, brier, pungent. readable and orthoJoxlv an
< rthodox. Byiuyler Pine, aatbor of "Mary brande
uer," Ac ?.?Price SI V)
A PhRTKCT ADONIS
The cap'tii ne w n..vel by the airier of *ltntle !ge,"*
?:ut ia having ?ooh a large mu?, V'riM >1 30.
RECBJIT PUBLICATIONS.
Wait Lawn?Mary J Holfnea. new nnwl 91 *
Led Aatray and tne Sphinx-By iictava Fanl!irt. ... I 71
rrom My Toath Cp-By Marlon Ilarland I ?
Rich Medwoy?By aatbor 01 "Stolan Water*" I 71
Croiott'a Tourtat? Naw Yark to Fid franclaco I 4
Dlrkena' Worka?"Carleuui'a Edition," complete. . I M
lea Old Mauli-Jnlle P. Smith'* new novel > 71
CL W. CAKLKTo> A (TO.. PnblUltan.
Madlron ?ouare, New *o-k.
VMoRK ?UPKRB PRKSK.tr CASBOT HK iUVKI
to a cultivated iternou than 'Tlie ? retopedia 01 ttv?
Be<t Ihiughiaof Cnarle* Dlctent " <ur. fuliy index >1;
t eaurliuHy Nm kL Prlca. $& Compiled br K O. 1>h|i> ?
t hi no it 11.I puUUihel Uy K.J. llAL.fi A sO.N, 17 Murray
?treet, >ew York.
^l-L KOK ONE DOILAR.
111. Ha Tbn Oar PUB. Hmiid tor Leal
lAi. rue Oejr Little shamm'.k *ong Cherry.
171. I-a Iimbaile d'*rg*M. opera Booff,*
I A II Tallaawno iWaitae). Por Violin and Plana Opa
rl|La Prin<-a*e de Trabiioade. Lancer*. Meyer.
177. Ua Pllle d? Madame Anvtot Uncart. Mever
ITS. lb? abuemaker yuar.e. an<l Keiraln.) He.iri <u
M* >oU Merer Bin the Water. Ac Howard,
lit rpeak to Me Son* ? am; .HA
1*^ Celebrate* Pi*>aai*a. opera Mign n.
The above are beauutally printed on mil <i? <!<??%
nitunc paper, and <-an be ordered Ibroagli auv n?w?
fea.tr m the United .--tate* or Canada, Alao by iimiI an
receipt of one dt?l ?r lncio*e MW1 tvr lull vjutlogaa.
BKM W. H ITt'MUO' K, PublUh.T,
Sl"> Thirl avenue. New Tor*.
URIdHT'S I) r Sr.ASE. DIAB ? f K MR.lP < yTuR WhU*
J> Cal- u'.un Ooni. Kheii-natiam l>rip?p?la, Disc**! >f
tne Liver, Kidnev*. Bladder I'roavat* 11. I'ltiBMIn
l'o*tra'ion. organic Debility and 0llri>ni<- Aflfeett >in
incurable br ireneral MoWioMni A *t*ty p ige Ui? ?.
pamphlet, 'tplalnlnir their ?1 :cea>-tiil tr-un-mnv B*
iur? 1 npecifli- n.'tiie?da Mineral ->prm/ Water, an t i?r
A BAWLR* HKarH. ihe aottnr and pr.ipnotor fm?
te aiiv j<1ilr>-<*. I "tier* (Vo n phv"i nm an I other* >t
hooeiea*-aae* cured ?ent- ueput and rooeptton rwnai.
>u. J*) firi?dwa\. Mew VorA
H
ALL S JoIB.NaL i.f nP.ALTM FOR JUNB.
The olden and beat of the health monthlies
Table of .-omenta
a Vegetable Dlat Miatake* Main man HI; <offe? y*
'.out, Adiieai*e Plotter. Uae ol Silence; howi r?, lie
I..., .it rbvp Oirla, Motliert arnl Nur?e.. Htoh .?uii ,t
Money. G.K)d!<atiirad people. Young Women. 1 ,
gavit) . Tobacco; Borrowing t rottbia , < o .^* that Kll.. \
Better War . Huw Tonacro Hurt-. l>>m t i"ry tn do r?;
mativ rhinga-. Olaaa Cellar*. Yentilauntf -ewers 'n^r
worked School oirla; Oatmeal. A Fortune iur Hartwr*.
Women a* Barber*. I'nteriuenieii Wiuc, ? r^ma u.i
Caiia l.tnea, Trie)itnl??ii. footb TanU ta; An A t .?
Humanity. Infantile i'i-> ?m -. ,iad Hieji'i Heliiiyii
liotiie Ailornini nt tin* number alao contain* 1 !>?;?.-r
Piye of the anwrtalrilng Domram- i?tory, entitled our
summer at Maple wood " the aabiect ibla mont'i b-i 1
" Oriddie Oaken and other Thing*-' a iui.'ta
r.iptea. M renta. Pnbliahed bv the Ameri an and ? r
eian Publication Company, U7 Eighth mreei - ?ui br
alln-wadealer*
TCST PUBLlUno-THB rr.BIH, I'ovV in f.t .
*f ?erve tham. when loot b i? to rei>ia 8 Ui?m. dir--_
trim the author, ur. ii. J. KotfKHlN. nurgeni ue nu,
11 Bondatreet -lew Tore. Kree b/ mall for -I edit*
1CBT PUBLISHED?M II K OP MAO.VB8IA A <"!? -
?J U?B CMT? for MT.PMPBIA. t?0?8TIPATIOB, SOI ?
STOMACH. RKAOACHK. OgUT. UKAVhl Bl?M<
Af ? t-.t I'lotfs and aii 31?KA tfcs Or rilh si 1 (tP.i I
OBOVN -. Prewribed by the leading phyai iani. I<*
f. 11 ("IIILLiPB Poft giflMpBoa W*
1 i.i.t strata6 PAMftlLBi Stat tret >n appn iua