The New York herald. [volume], June 17, 1877, Page 9, Image 9

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

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Beichstag for the Sixth electoral district of
Berlin this week, was 1,100 instead of 11,100,
?s previously reported.
xb. BAxcsorr davis' designation.
The German press is unanimous in ex
pressing regret at the resignation of Mr.
Bancroft Davis, the United States Minister
to Berlin. Mr. Davis was universally
esteemed in Germany.
HCOO TO TENKYSON.
Among the historic interchanges of cour
tesy between men famous in the world of
letters, the sonnet of Alfred Tennyson, poet
laureate of England, to Victor Hugo, the
great Frenoh poet and prinoe of imagination,
and the latter's reply will long hold their
place. The sonnet I was enabled to cable
you a fortnight ago, and now it is my pxiv
ilege to cable you the French poet's reply:?
A Ax feed Tennyson:?
Mom Eminent et Cher Confkebx?Je
lis avec emotion vos vers superbes. C'est
un reflet de gloire que vous m'envoyez.
Comment n'aimerais-je pas l'Angleterrc qui
produit des hommes tels que vous?l'An
gleterre -do Wilberforce, l'Angleterre de
Milton et de Newton, l'Angleterre
do Shakespeare? France et Angleterre
sont pour moi un seul peuple, commo
verity et liberte sont une seule lumiere. Je
crois a l'unite humaine commo je crois &
l'unite divine. J'aimo tous les p?uples et
tous les hommes, et j'admire vos nobles
vers.
Becevez mon cordial Berrement de main.
VICTOB HUGO.
[Translation. ]
To Altbed Tennyson :?
My Eminent and Deab Bbotheb?I read
with emotion your superb verses. It is a
reflex of glory which you send me. Why
should I not love England, which pro
duces men such as you?the England
of Wilberforce, the England of Milton
and Mew ton, the England of Shakespeare?
France and England are to me a single peo
ple as truth and liberty are a single light.
I believe in the unity of humanity as I be
lieve in the unity divine. I love all peoples
and all men, and I admire your noble
verses. VICTOB HUGO.
Of course your readers will not fail to ob
Bervo in the French poet's answer a defence
of himself against the gentle hint of Anglo
phobia which occurred in Tennyson's son
net
Stormy voice of France
Who dost not lave our England, so they say ;
I know not.
A POETICAL TBIBUTE TO ELETCHEB HABPEB.
While on the subject of poetry let me
send you a delightful little poem from the
pen of the author of "John Halifax, Gentle*
man," dedicated to the memory of the late
Mr. Fletcher Harper, of Harper Brothers,
New York :?
No soldier, statesman, hlerophant or king;
None ol the heroes that you poet/i sing;
A toiler ever since his days began,
Simple, though shrewd, jusl-Judglng man to man;
Clod fearing, learned in life's hard-taught school;
By long obedience lessoned how to rule;
Through many an early struggle led to tlnd
That crown ol prosperous fortunes?to be kind.
J.ay on his breast these English daisies sweet,
Good rest to the gray head and the tired Icct
That walked this world for seventy steadfast years,
Bory him with fond blessings and few tears
Or only of remembrance not regret.
On his full life the eternal seal Is set
Unbroken till the resurrection day.
So let his children's cliildrcn go their way,
<io and do likewise, leaving neath this sod
An honest man, '-the noblest work of Uod."
THE "ABT pbesebvative."
The Cnxton celebration will take place
on June 30, when the 400th anniversary of
the introduction into England of the art of
printing will be commemorated.
L1TEBABY CHIPS.
The literary sensation of the se.ison is the
?'Life of Earl Beaconsfield," by T. P.
O'Connor, revealing the uncomfortable
points of his political career.
Lord Stratford de Bedcliffe is writing an
autobiography.
William Longman, the publisher, is seri
ously ill.
Mme. Scbrliemann has written an essay on
'?Beauty in Greek Life."
Mr. Brassey, M. P., announces a book on
??A Yachting Voyago Bound tho World."
Mr. Gladstone announces nn article on
Bajah Brooke.
The Athencvum states that Charles Lamb's
lost work, "Poetry for Children," has been
discovered.
Alfred Austin will shortly publish a poem
of 1,200 lines on the sufferings of Poland.
Minister Thornton has been made a
Doctor of Civil Law at Oxford.
KO HEARINO FOB ireland.
The Hebald correspondent at Dublin tele
graphs that the dissensions of the Irish
home rule party continue. The politics of
Ireland promise to be intensely interesting.
Some timo since an address from over two
thirds of the Irish members of Parliament
was presented to Sir Stufl'ord North cote,
requesting the government to appoint
a day for the discussion of the Irish Uni
versity question, which request he consid
ered to be reasonable; but the House of
Commons is so incensed over the conduct of
Messrs. Parnell and Biggar that the pro
posal to give an evening to an Irish dis
oussion will probably not be tolerated,
mb. butt's leadership shaey.
The obstructive policy which is enforced
by Paxnell and Biggar is endorsed by
tlie great majority of the Home Rule
League, who see in it the only chance
of forcing the Imperial Parliament
to give Home attention to Irish
questions. Failing this they say they vill
make the hostility of the Parliament to Irish
measures so marked that those Irishmen
who support either English party will be
forced into the ranks of the distinctively
Irish party. With a Binglo exception the
Irish national and home rule journals sup
port this policy. Mr. Isaac Butt, however,
is deeply chagrined at the conduct of the
obstructives, and is probably mortified at
his own want of genuine influence to control
the party he founded, but which is growing
beyond him.
THE CANADIAN PILOBIMS IN ROME.
The Hebald correspondent in Rome tele
graphs that he was present in the Vatican
when the Irish-Canadian pilgrims were
granted an audience by the Pope. Father
Dowd said in his address that St. Patrick's
children had left their distant homes in
Canada to offer His Holiness their congratu
lations on his jubilee. They gladly suffered
the hardships of their protracted voyage out
of love for Pius IX.
BLESSINGS FOB MEW TOBE AND LIVERPOOL.
He implored in the name of the pilgrims
the Pope's especial blessing on New York
and Liverpool out of gratitude for the splen
did reception the Canadian pilgrims had re
oeived in those cities on their way to Rome.
ADDRESSES AND OFFEBINOS.
Father Egan presented addresses from
the Archbishop of Toronto and the Bishops
of the Province of Ontario. Father Barry
presented an address from Chatham, N. B.,
and Father O'Brien, on behalf of the Amer
ican pilgrims, presented a splendid silver
goblet to His Holiness. Montreal, Toronto
and Hamilton gave an offering of 58,083
francs.
IRISH DEPUTATIONS.
A monster deputation from Cork, Ireland,
was also received, headed by the Mayor of
the city, in his scarlet robes. Dean Neville
read the address. Father Kirby, of the
Irish College, Rome, presented the Pope
with ?1,000 from the diocese of Cloyne.
PILGRIMS FBOM SOUTH AMERICA.
Deputations from Brazil and from the
Argentine Republic were also received, and
presented addresses and valuable gifts.
THE POPE'S REPLY.
His Holiness in replying said he was re
joiced that the Canadian pilgrims had ar
rived safely, and remarked that their guar
dian angels had blown them into port. The
Spaniards and Portugese were meritorious
in having planted the cross in America, not
withstanding their subsequent demerits.
The Irish were laudable for their faith, a
union of the principles of which was neces
sary for the realization of Ezekiel's mystic
beam.
THE pope's APPZA&A3TCE EXCELLENT.
The Pope's appearance and voice were
excellent. He was carried through the
consistorial hall smiling and blessing the
audience. The crowd eagerly kissed his
hand as he passed.
THE Oipr EXHIBITION CLOSED.
The Exhibition of the offerings brought
by the pilgrims from all parts of the world,
which are of the most valuable and inter
esting description, was closed yesterday.
THE LORDS AND THE RITUALISTS.
There was an angry debute in the House of
Lords this week in reference to the manual
lor auricular confession published under
the auspiccs of the Ritualists. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury has denounced the
manual as permitting an Episcopal clergy
man to interfere in the sacred relations of
domestic life.
ST. ANDBEW's DAY.
The Archbishop directs that St. Andrew's
Day, November 30, be the festival of inter
cession for the success of foreign missions.
THE PBESBYTEBIAN COUNCIL.
The American delegates to the forth
coming Pan Presbyterian Council at Edin
burgh are arriving in England. Tho coun
cil promises to be the largest Protestant
assemblage that ever convened.
AN ANGLICAN CHURCH CEREMONY.
Last Tuesday the enthronement of tho
Bishop of St Albans took place.
COLLEGE DOTS AND POLITICS.
An incident, important as indicating tho
popular feeling, occurred nt tho Oxford com
memoration in the Sheldonian Theatre.
The name of Lord Beaconsfteld was received
with loud cheering, while the mention of
Mr. Gladstone evoked groans.
OFFSETTING GLADSTONE.
There will bo a conservative demonstra
tion at Manchester in a few days to offset
the Gladstone meeting at Birmingham.
The curious are anxious to know if Lord
Beuconsfield will be present.
A BLACK HEATH, INDEED.
Robberies by highwaymen at Blackheath
continuo to be common.
ANOTHEB DELUSION DISPELLED.
The banks of the Thames are lined with
mosquitoes, which have been brought to
London in cargoes of foreign grain. One of
tho things upon which Londoners have
always prided themselves has been that this
annuying insect was not to be found in their
oity.
OIVE IT TO HIS CLBBK.
The courts have decided that solicitors
are incapable of serving who have been
guilty of receiving a gift from their clients,
on the ground that the relation is so confi
dential that gifts necessarily imply an
attempt to unduly influence the officer of
the court
VANITY UNFAIR TO 1 CHEF.
The chtf of the Carlton Club has recov
ered ?25 ($125) damages from Vanity Fair
for intimating that dinners eaten at that
club spoil digestion.
THE GENTLE ART.
Reports from different parts of England
state that the angling season is fair.
EEVEB IS MII.K.
One hundred and seventeen persons have
been poisoned with scarlet fever tainted
milk.
A HIGH TIME OP IT.
On June 8 the first ascent this season of
the Matterhorn was made by an English
clergyman.
THE HEAT TRADE.
The meat trade continues. The imports
for April were 0,000,000 pounds from New
York. Imports from Philadelphia have in
creased since October from 150,000 to
2,500,000 pounds.
The cattle plague ceased on May 22.
A WORTHY TRIBUTE.
A Livingston memorial, opened in connec
tion with the training school, is projected
as a tribute to the memory of the illustrious
explorer. Fifty thousand dollars have
already been subscribed.
CABLE COMBINATION.
The Anglo-American Cable Company has
absorbed the Direct Cable Company. It
appears between cable companies to be a
question of which is the bigger snake, for
one always seems bound to swallow the
other.
COUBT NEWS.
Her Majesty, the Queen, leaves Balmoral
ior London ou Thursday next.
The Marquis of Lorne, husband of the
Princess Louise, is practising gunnery.
llis Majesty, Dom Pedro, Emperor of
Brazil, has arrived in town.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
Lord Hartington, it is announced, will
preside at the next meeting of the Cobdcn
Club.
Lord Mandeville will contest Hunting
donshire for a Parliamentary seat in the
conservative interest.
Mr. George H. Boker, American Minister
to Russia, is in town en route for St Peters
burg.
MUSICAL AMD DBAKAT1C GOSSIP.
Joe Jefferson's engagement at the Hay
market Theatre is a brilliant success. The
journals here unite in regarding him as the
first comedian of the English-speaking
stage. He returns to America in October.
Mile. Chieoni's dlbut in "Lucia," under
Manager Mapleson, proved a complete suc
cess. The lady visits America in the
autumn.
M. Capoul, the Frenoh tenor, asked the
agent of Maurice Grau $8,000 a month,
guaranteed for five months, for a season in
America. The terms were considered too
lofty and were declined.
A telephone concert is announced at the
Queen's Theatre, with the telephone two
mileB distant from the audience.
Herr Rubinstein's last pianoforte recital
netted $3,000.
Mr. Henry Irving, the actor, has gone to
Dublin for a special performance of Hamlet.
The health of Mile. Titiens is improving.
Herr Wachtel reappeared in Italian oper<i
last Tuesday.
English opera is announced at the Crystal
Palace for the end of July.
Mile. Albani appeared Saturday evening
as Senta in the Italian version of the "Fly
ing Dutchman." She is preparing to sing
Ophelia in Thomas' opera of Hamlet
Adelina Patti is singing in "Trovatore"
t|nd is preparing to sing in the "Sicilian
Vespers."
A marriage engagement is announced be
tween Mr. John Clayton, the actor, and a
daughter of Mr. Dion Boucicault
AST NOTES.
The exhibition of the Itoyal Academy
this year is regarded as a failure, the pic
tures generully being mediocre.
Landsoer's portrait of Sir Walter Scott
has been sold for $16,000.
Mr. Boughtwn, the artist, is painting a
scene from Washington Irving's "Kissing
Bridge."
THE POINT OF ROCKS ACCIDENT.
MO VEBDICT AGBKF.D UPON BT THE COBONKB's
JURY.
Baltimorb, June 10, 1877.
Tho examination of witnesses before tbe Coroner's
jury ss to tho collision on tbo Baltimore and Onto
Railroad, near Point ol Rucks, on fuesday lout, was
continued to-day, Stale Attorney Motler conducing
th* examination, and Hon. A. K. Hycster. ex-Attorney
General of Miry laud, representing the com
pany. The testimony or the railroad offl
ciuis to-day was corroborative ol tho evi
dence given yestorday, to the general ciroct that the
excursion train waa rnnmug as section 2 of No. 20
(tho regular Frederick train), and was entitled to all
tbe rights ol No. 20, not conflicting with the rights of
the Winchester train;* that when the conductor and
engineer of secuon 2 of No. 20 discovered they were
on ihe time of the tfTluchcator train thoy should have
go do on a switch or slopped and sent oat flagrnon
ahead aud bock.
Conductor Cooper and Engineer Buokey, or the ex
eursion train, testified that from their construction of
tbe rule* they thought they were entitled to tbo track
to I'oint ol Kocks over the Winchester train. The en
gineer staled that il tbe book ei rules had been mudo
luoro explicit the accident would not tiavo occurred.
Thecase was given to the jury at live o'clock, aud
alter being out an hour, they adjourned to meet on
Monday at nine A. M.
CHEAP FREIGHTS.
Bovrjuo, N. Y., Jane 10, 1S77.
A contract was r*port?4 on 'Chang* t*-day of * 000
tons of provisions from Chicago to Now York at 12 60
per ton.
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Tremendous Excitement on the Open
ing of the Chambers.
CROWDED SESSION AND FIERCE DEBATE
MacMahon Resolved on
Dissolution.
TEXT OF HIS MESSAGE.
#
Gambetta Faints After a
Fiery Speech.
THE RIOTOUS BON AP ARTISTS.
The Senate Refers the Message
to Its Bureaux.
THE GERMAN WAR CLOUD.
Influence of the New Cabinet on
French Commerce.
AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE.
[b* cable to the ueeaxd. "J
Paris, June 16, 1877.
Never, probably, Binco the first rev
olution has there been a legis
lative sitting bu stormy as that
which opened the present uession of the
French Chamber of Deputies to-day.
The stupendous consequences involved
in the action of the Lower
Chamber had turned the attention
of all Franco upon Versailles. No wonder,
then, that it bccame the theatre of sccncs
which will involvo results pregnant with
weal or woo to Fransc.
PliOMPT ATTENDANCE.
Every Deputy, feeling that not only his
personal interest but that of his party and
his country was at Btake, was at his post.
The accommodations of the chamber aro
very limited, and persona wore admitted
only by special tickots. The strugglo to
obtain places was something unprecedented.
Evory possible inlluenoe was resorted to to
procure admission.
BKFOBB THE HOUB.
The time for opening the Chamber
was two o'clock, but long before that time
every available seat was occupied. The
diplomatic corps was fully represented, and
the most interested observers were the Ger
man and Italian Ambassadors.
MACMAHON'B MEHHAOE KB AD.
After some formal business M. Fortou,
Minister of the Interior, read the Message
of tho President, which was received with
marked derision by the Left.
WHAT FOI.LOWED.
After it had been read M. Paul Bethmont
developed tho interpellation offered by M.
Gambotta on the 17th of May.
7ZBU1BI.E SCENES.
With his specch commenced such
scenes of violence as have never boen
known since the days of the first Revo
lution. There wero heard imprecations and
insults which M Grevy, tho President,
declared had never been paralleled in the
annals of French legislative history.
AN OCTRAOE KEBl'KKD.
For an outrage offered to the Speaker by
M. Robert Mitchell the President of the
Chamber demanded a vote of censure,
which was immediately passed.
Till IUUBT MAD WITH 1JAGE.
During tho whole of M. Bemonth'a
speech, there was a succession of tho most
furious imprecations on tho part of the
Right, and evory attempt of the Prosident
to kepp order was mot by shouts and threats
of defiance.
TUK l'llOCEEDIN'Uii.
In the Senate yesterday the l)uc do Uroglle read
President MacMalion's Message lulorming that
body of liia Intention to dissolve the Chamber of
Deputies and demanding the concurrence ol the
Senate. After the reading the Senate decided to
refer tho iiuestion of dissolution to the Uureuux.
U ACM A IION'S MBSSAdK.
The following la the text of President MacMahon's
Menage to tho Senate:?"Clause fi of the constl
tutlon invents the President ol tho Republic with
the right of dissolving tho Chamber of Deputies
with the concurrence of the Senate. This grave
measure appears to lue to be accessary
at the present moment. I have now to
ask you to give jour anient to it. on
May id I had to make known to the country diver
gencles in the Chamber. I then stated that no
Ministry coulu maintain Itself In that Chamber
without seeking an alliance with nud submitting
to conditions of the radical party. A government
redueed to such necessity is no longer master of
its own actions. It must serve the designs of those
whose support it accepts and prepare the way for
tiieir accession to power. To this I would no longer
leud m.\ self.
WHY THE D1MKILI TtON Is NRCESSAHY.
When such discord prevail* between the public
powers dissolution Is the means proseribed by the
constitution for putting an end to It. 1 should have
preferred to postpone dissolution to allow time for
voting the budget, but the month for which
the Chamber was prorogued has elapsed
without calming men's minds. Three hundred
Deputies have issued a manifesto which, with let
ters and speeches, have bei u circulated in all di
rections. Some Deputies, sheltering themselves
under parliamentary immunity, used expressions
which necessitated rigorous judicial' meusures
against the journal* publishing ilium. Such ugita
tion could not continue vlttaoat canning profound
disturbance.
fkance will Hi-pruttT mi-mnnv
There Ik, therefore, no cause for Miiipri^f that I
summon the Deputies before the country to which
they have already addrest-ed theiuselv es. I
confine myself to asking tlio chami>er
to pass some pressing laws which the
patriotism ol all parties will assuredly nut
allow to be railed Into question. I shall address
mvsel/ contldently to the nation. France, like my
self, wishes to preserve her Institutions intact,
sne does not wish to see her institutions dis
torted by radicalism. She does uot wish 111
1*?0, when the constitution may Ihj revised,
to 11 nil everything prepared for the dis
organization of the moral and material
lorccs of the country. France, warned against mis
understanding, will do justice to my intentions aud
will choose Deputies who will promise to supi>ort
me. You will perceive the necessity to deliberate
promptly this impoi tant resolution."
Alter the reading ol the President's message the
Senate referred the question ol dissolution to the
bureaux, and then adjourned till Monday.
Til K HKIMTIKS NOTIFIED.
On the reassembling of the Chamber or Deputies
to-day M. de Kortou, Minister of the Interior, read
a declaration announcing that President MacMahon
had sent a Message to the Senate informing that
body of his intention to dissolve the Chamber by
virtue of the powers conferred upon litin by article
6 of tho constitution, and demanding the concur
rence of the Senate.
'I'llK UKPt'BLK'AN IMtOTEST.
In the c hainber of Deputies at Versailles >eslerday
M. Ilertlunont,moderate republican, moved the Left's
Interpellation, lie made a speech vchenieutlv at
tacking the government. M. Mitchell, Bona,
partlst, interrupted M. Berthinont and was
formally censured by the Chamber. M. de Kortou,
Minister of the Interior, replied to M. Itertbmontl
lie said the country would decide who was right
The act of tho ltith ot May saved society and the I
constitution. The present Ministers belonged to
the Constituent Assembly and aided in the libera
tion ol the territory. !
MACMAnoX'S SDCCK8SOK.
M. tiambetta replied. During his speech lie used
the expression. "The Marshal's successor, an old
aud illustrious man," meauing M. Tlilera This led
to a lively scene. M. Gambettu urged prompt disso
lution. Otherwise, ho said, the government
would be open to the chaige ol debasing the elcc
tors. It was because the Chamber had been wise
aud prudent that President MacMahon had
been Induced to enter on his adventur
ous course. Wnat will tie the result?
The majority will go to the country numbering :HJ3
and return 400 strong. Tho country knows that the
triumph or the coalesced woqM lead to civil war.
THK UREAT TltlllL'NE FAINTS
M. Gambetta at the close of his speech rainted.
The Uouse adjourned till Monday. *
Til I Kits HONORED.
The Left hereupon protested and gave M. Thiers
an ovation. M. de Kortou concluded as follows:?
?'The government had no thought of favoring a re
turn to the past, irom which tho country was lor
cver separated."
ACTION OK THK KADH'AI.S.
The sections of the Left held a meeting last even
ing and adopted a resolution to be brought forward
)u to-day's sitting of tlie Chamber of Deputies. The
text or this resolution will not t?e published before
hand, but the Rapprl States that it strongly con
demns the policy ol tlio Cabinet. All the Deputies
will leave by au early train for Versailles this morn
ing to confer prior to the opening of the sitting.
INJURED INNOCENCE.
In the official journal to-day Is published a uoto
refuting the assertions ol certain papers, hostile to
the government, to the effect that the change or
Ministry had disturbed the commercial and manu
facturlug Interests ol the country.
THK It'ROPK AN SITUATION CLOt'DED.
The relations between (iermatiy and France, says
the Herald correspondent In Berlin, are considered
extremely critical. The general opinion pre
vailing In Berlin Is that the condition
of the whole Continent was never so criti
cal since Sedan. To the already dangerous
Eastern complications the French crisis Is now
added, und it Is feared that Rnrope may at any
moment be plunged Into a gigantic war. All eyes
are now turned to I'arls in anxious expectation or
events that may force Germany and Italy to act at
once.
NOT SATISFIED.
A Paris despatch says M. Bonnet Duverdicr and
those convicted with film for the utterances In
their speeches have appealed against the sentences
recently Imposed npon them.
IN HOT WATKK.
The responsible editor or the Mameillaiae has
again been summoned to answer a charge or vio
lating the press laws.
TRIAL FOR HERESY.
Halifax, X. 8., Juue 10, 1B77.
The McDonnell caso was discussed In the Presby
terian Assembly hero yesterday and to-day.
Dr. Topp, of Toronto, movud a resolution that
McDonncll be required to auswor categorically ques
tions respecting his position on the doctrine or eter
nal punish niuut. which was carried by 174 to 81
McDonnell declined to uiako any further statamont
than thai submitted to tho Asaombly, that bu held no
opinion at variance with tho confession of faith, and
requested tho Assembly to Instruct tba Presbytery of
Toronto to frame a libel against film.
ON THE WAY TO ROME.
Boston, Judo 10, 1877.
Archbishop William* Balled to-day bjr the Cunard
steamer China for Kurope, en mute for Rouia. He
carrloa, besides a largo present ol mouoy, two ad
dresses to tho Holy Futlior?one from the Catholic
('?ion of tbis city uud tbo otber Irom the clergy ol
thia dloccse
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
Halifax, June 16, 1877.
Tbe Fishery Commission met to-day and then ad
journed for six weeks. Tho Americans hero three
weeks to pat In an answer to the British case, (lied
yesterday, and tbon tbe British will have a right to
reply.
BATTLE OF BL'XKER HILL.
Bobtom, Jane 10, 1877.
Monday, June 18, will be obsorved hero as a trencral
holiday, in lioLor of tho unnlveraury ol the battle of
Bunker Hill, which (alls on tbe 17lb Inst., Bandar.
FAILURE OF WHEAT BROKERS.
Mii.wai;kbk, Wis., Jane 10, 1877.
Rindskofl it Tunny, wheat brokers and speculators,
failod lo-day to meat tholr liabilities. By various entl
inatea these are plausd at between $-'0,000 and $^0,000.
? OBITUARY.
WILMAM DE I.A MONTAONIE.
William Oe La Montugnle, a soldier of the war.
of 1812, died In Brooklyn on Friday, June IS 'i
in tbo olglity-uioth year of bis age. Tho Itincral mkes
pUco to-morrow uftnrnoon. from tho resilience of hia
non-lu-Uw, Mr. M Moade, No. 61H (iroeno avenue. '
Mr. l)e U Mouta^nle wa.? born In New York, but
pas-ed tho latter pari of bis life in Brooklyn.
JOHN PINK.
In the death ol John l'lne. which occurred at New
Hocbcille, Winchester county, on Fricay, that village
has lost odd ol its oldest and beat known residonts. |
Born at tbo place named in 1H00, Mr. I'me early be*
came a prominent member of Its buslncas community,
contiamug In tho active puisuits ol lilo until about a
year ago. Ha always entered cordially into any
acbomc which contnm plated the lmpiovemont of bis
native place, and lived to seo It one ol the moil pros
perou* In the county. Throughout bi? lengthy busi
ness career h wan always noted lor lair dealing and
the stricteit probity.
JfrrKIUON U KIMOAIX.
Jefferson I.. Kimball, the oldest clothing merchant
In the State of It bode Island, died last evening ol par
alysis. Be wan seventy.three years old, and had been
In continuous bunuoas at Frov'donce lor uearly
twenty-two yoars in one location. He was at his place
ol biiftinet!* until within a few daya of hla death Mr.
Kin.ball ?u greatly respected, and eommsnOed
esteem and credit ns a merchant and clllien. He
leaves two sons to contloae hie business.
HON. .IKRKtffAH CLABK.
Jeremlsh Clark, member ol tbe Assembly Iks
Ci?tor louaty in 1H00, died at Marlborough oa Friday,
aged eighty-one years.
? MIDNIGHT BACK.
Tbe grocery itore of Mr*. Mary Ann Barry. Ma 861
Fir?t avenue, vas entered early yeaterday morning by
a burglar. Tho store door wa* forcibly broken open
by mean* ol a picklock. Mr. and Mre, Harry were
bleeping aoundly tn a rear bedroom. Tbe latter'!
dreae, coniaiu'ng over $100 in tnouoy, was under bar
p:111>w. ioid puri ot it wan haiigiujt down. Mr*. Barry
waa kuddeoly awakened by a oolao and aaw a man
etandiug at the bead ol her bed. She s>c reamed and
awakened Uer buaband, wbo In bia oljrbt dreas pur
auad the burglar. An oltlcer loined in the chase and
tbe ruau wu? captured. The prisouer gava Uie nam*
of Joacpb O'Hailly, o( No. d:U Kant Forty eighth street,
und bis ago aj seventeen yoara. He waa held It
11,500.
HUl'EL AliUIVALS.
Woablngton McLean. of Cincinnati, and Judge Oeorga
v. Comstock, ol Syracuse, aro at tbo Filth Avenu*.
Commander John G. Wa'ker, United States Navy, la at
tho Holl'man. ltev. Dr. D. F. Warren, of Chicago, ta
at tbe Giliey. JudgoT. W. Hartley, or Waabington, la
?I the SL Nicholas. Protestor M. 11. Hiddle, of HarU
ford, la at tbe Grand.
DAMES AND DAMSELS SAY THAT GLENN'S
Si'Lriiua Soap doe* th? complexion a world ot good.
a bennkTt "building!
KIBE PROOF.
LOCATED OX NASSAU. V.SN AND FULTON 8T4
UANDSOMK A.VU WELL HEATED OFVIOBS
TO LET ON VKKY KEASON ABLE TERMS,
SUITABLE KOK
LAWYERS', BANKERS' AND INSURANCE OKKIOS*
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
A.?GENTLEMEN VYILL* FIND THE MOST 8TYL
laband elegant itumtner II at* at ESPKNSCHBID'S, Man
ufacturer. Iis Sanaau it.
ALL WHO HUFFKK CURED FREE*OF CHARGE
Oii.i.s' Li mm km Iopipa Ammonia, Awellei Ilinba, viiricoto
vein*. old aoree. neuralgia. ulotrhei and plinplee. Apply 451
ttth nr.
A.? BLANCHAHD FOOD CURE CO MI* ANY.
27 I uiou aqnare.
Kooda for Blood. Nerve, Brain.
A 13 HAT, " $1 00 ?T'KARL CAB81 MERES ASl
Sthaw Hath: wholesale price* 15 New < buruh at., up ?talra.
A.?HATS "FOIt "gKNFlEMEN AT LOWES!
price*. 1' ERNhNWEIS. 14H Naaaau M., near Spruce.
ASTOR HOUSE ~SHOE STORkT^THE FINEST
bund made Siioi.s am> <?aitku9 H. Dui jj? situs* Rl.
S rjK RN, 2 Barclay *t.
A.?ALL THE 8YMFTOM8 OF LtVEB COM.
plaint nro tallow akin, coated tongue, cnaiiveneai, of'
laimiTo lireutli. diowniueM, hu.idaclie. Ac. All pertona tbul
uflected may lie xpeodily relieved by Sciikmi'k'* Manukas!
Pill*. The symptom* or wurat are often inUtakaa for then*
ol'liver coinpluint; but u> the pilla are applicable to either
cum) the iniatake of one dl?ea?e lor the oilier will cauita n#
Inconvenience II tbcue pilU ara used ?? tiie remedy.
A.?
ML1 fit IS A LOTTBRT.1'
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
draw? positively ou 30th la?t.
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OK PRIZES.
$310,000 I.N SOLID CASH II
$t?).000 FOR ONLY $10!
TIIE CHARTICR uu<ler wblili thin company draw* their
scheme* was recently SDHTAlNED BY TIIE COURTS au^
declared leual beyoud cineatioii, hence
THERE WILL BE NO 1'OSTPONEMENT.
ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMKNT.
FARMERS AND DROVI'.RS' HANK, LOUISVILLE,
TREASURER.
BUSINESS MEN AT TIIE HELM 11
AUTHORIZED BY~THE LEGISLATURE!
APPROVED BY TIIE GOVERNOR!!
SUSTAINED B~ THE COURTS::!
Only TEN DAYS in which to buy.
Tlskot*. $10: halve*, quarter*, $2 50l
G. W B MtltoW A CO., General Manager*,
Courler.Jonriini Bulldlnir. Louinvllle, Ky.,
or THOMAS 11. UAYS A CO., (ieneral Kaatnru Ageutl,
?k?7 BROADWAY, New York.
DRAIN FOOD, A~~BOTANICAL EXTRACT FOB
ntrnnirthenlnir the brain, and ? poaltlve remedy for weak
ened Torcet and inipotency ; prire $1. Depot. Alien'* Phar
laaey, corner lHtli it. aud lit av. Send tor rlrcular.
BRAIN FOOD 1S SOI.D HY HUDNUT, HERALD
Building, and Z1T3! 31*t >t ultd Broadway.
CANCER CURED WI1HOUf~THE KNIFE 08
pain. J. >l. t'OMINti, M. D., Lexington av.
BAftTLETT'S LAMPS, OIL ST<7VES7GAS STOVER
Iti' n.KiTOHH, Oil KizTunan; all ttylea, Ac. Factory depot!
010 Broadway.
BUMQARDSER'S
Uld Vlririuia Mountain hand mails Rvk Wiiiiit,
By bottle. uallou or barrel.
II. B. KIRK A Co.. till Kultoii ?t. hp J 7iW Broadway.
K. A. newkll'S MEN'S FURN1SHISQ GOODS.
f>blrts uud Collars, White Duck Ve-ta. Undershirt*, draw,
era. llalMlo?e. Neck Wear. Ac.. In all ifradoa. at attractive
prices. 727 Broadway, corner Waverley place.
GOOD, 80USD CLARKr WINEj?
al ?4, 44 SO, to to $4o par can. Irom the beat shipper* la
Bordeaux
II. B. KIliK t CO.. 09 Pulton at and 70H Broadway.
GRAEFESBEKO" MARSHALL'S OATHOUOON
never falls to give anbstantial rolief
In all cum ol female complaints.
#1 .Vi per bottle.
HOLD FOR GOLD. "
When you drink Clutmiiairne
buy I'lPKUHKIDHIECK only.
Do not be persuaded by avaricious dealers to purchaea
other brand* that aro paying bl|(liar profits.
ASK t'Oli PIPEK-IIEIDSIECK.
All respoetuble wlno merchants and grocer* throughout
tbo conutry bare It.
HELP FOR THE WEAK, N Kit VOL'S* AND DKBIL
Itated. -Chronic ami palatal dUeases cured without medl
cine. KLkCTBtl' Mk.LT* aud utber appliances; nil about
tin-in Hud how to diatin/uiali the ireniilue troin the spurious.
Pamphlet with particulars free. Pi LVEUMACUKR UAL
VaNIC CO..212 Broadway. New York.
IS 1U10 the" bare-footkd carueutes com
roenced the preparation of tbelr famous Mku.-n Connui
(I'Uu i>u Mklis.sk lira Canvx*). In 1MO they mid all
riKhti ;.i iiuYKK. It la wall kuowa throu -houi huropa aa
potent in case- of apoplexy, paralyals, dyapepsla, head
ache, to a sickness, Ac. fold b/ all drqi-Klata.
MALTHOHTONIqUE.?if NOURISHES THE BLOOD
and mu?cular tissue more nlfrctually than any other lnrl(o.
rant. K. C. II vZAitl't Oil., 102 Chambers St.
metropolitas job fRiNTistiTornci,
Removed to 28 Anu at.
KINK BOOK AM) JOB PKINT1NO.
THEATRICAL POBTfcRS. PROGHAMMER and TIOKSCK
LAW WORK.
STEAMBOAT AMI) KAII.ROAD WORK
PINK WOOI)" ENGRAVING*.
Specialties. Br*t claaa work at low prieee.
At the METItUPOLITA > JOB PRINTING OPPIOR,
2H Ann *L
For the cnnveulenee ol the uptown public we hare opened
n branch office for receipt of orders al 1H(> .rnh a% eeruer
Bri.udwny and 23d at. Sti renpticau Building).
RUPTURE CURED' IIY l)R. MARCH'S RADICAL
Cl'MK Ttutt Onlr office. 2 Veaey at. No uptown bran. h.
SILK ELASTIC .STOCKI.SUA, KNEE CAPS, ANK.
LKTS and Auim>bix*l Rblt*. nrloes rodaord. ai MAIffttl'd
truaa office, 2 Ve?e> at , Attaf lleSM. No iiplowa breach.
SUMMER SHOES.
Good wearing, ea?r fitting, with style and lew prtee com
bineil 1-UiiKNK KP.RRI.s A SON. N... HI Naaeau at..wee*
side.
SODA WATER" APPAR?.IUb FOR MAKING ALU
eerated be ver.ii.it.
JOHN M \TTIIP! Ws, 1st a*, and JBth it, otty.
SCHPLTZS CLUB'SODA-IS OTaITpISTS (CORKS
and buttles bra ided*; liBLTau* War.B, Vuht. Kiaumuax.
Hirn.N KisHiiiriltN. Aft. ; all waters on drauirbt are ketu In
l() Kall'Mi tilaas fountains to proveut metallic coitaralna
tl?*i. Addreaa order* O ARl< II. M'llf'LlMB llio<s.lway.
TRUSSES, BAND AUKS, AC?"HKKLKY'd HARD
Ri'Rnkit TBOWB*;" IIslit. coel. cleanlr . used in batbinc
always reliable. Kataklliliiuma, tiH*J Broadway oppo.lte
Urand Central Depot, t'erroet adjiiatisont a specialty.
TIN AND IRON SHOW CARDS, MASUFACIURSD
by COMMOH8 k CO., 7 ColieK' place. New Wik.
Y. P. M. ? ~~
YOUHO'8 PIHB MALT,
oldest
ItYK. WHIHKKT.
B1.ST IN I UK wohLD,
sold by
PARK A TILKORD.
V K W I'l'UlilCATIO.MM.
\NKW COMIC BOOK.
TIIB OKIMHP.K PAPiCKM. hy Mia* ruarttr Grinder, U
hartug an euormout sale. Price il .*>0 Dlustuiteil.
ci. v\. CARLKTOS A COT, ''ubliaher*.
U A GOOD BOOK TO ar.KD TO AN OVERWORKED
7Vpaator lor his private library." New \ork I'brlatlaa
Union *.? l'KL'?.l" KAUDn. hy Josh Billing*, prloe 2ftc.,
la the relreshln.' little wnrk se apukon uU
(i. W. t'Akl.KfON A OO., 1'ubllaliera, New York.
CIMAMTY ORINfiM rATER^"
J I lila new Coinlc Bonk la having au enormous ?ale. Prlc*
$1 M. Illustrated.
G. W. CARI.BCON A CO . Publl.herv
/I'lUIiDRB PA PERM.
"llius NewCeuilc Bi ok.by Mis* Cbnrlty Griniler.lt bar
inu an enor>nuiis sale Prlt-e il .*1 Illustrated.
G. W. CAIILKTO> k fd , I'Bkllifcin
IMMBllflB KWOKM Of fH* NEW LAWN UAMM
"Vesllla," a great Improvement ou ??Cronuat,'' Patron
Isetl bv the elite. Hold Uv all llist rlaas book end stationery
stores, e. 1 IIORs.MA.V Maiiiilaelnter, HO aud H2 William
St., New Ymk l>end tiampa for iteserlptlve prtee list.
JULEH VEllN"h'M IIEW NOVKlV. "
111. At K IN DIEM.
Published lor the Htat time In Aiueilea and now ready lg
Kea<.l()? Library No ft. Now ready aud favaale by all Date
dsalera. Price 10 cents.
XAST DAYS Of POMP II
j n? sir Inward Bulwer l.yttia.
Cnahaaged and nnabtldind.
Now ready la Lakeside Library Nr. n. single Maker. Pet
aale b> all newsdealers. PrLe H'oenu.
MMfn'iliantTt>irti)D cT'tITam< hook plateJ
bought, a dd and loaned. R. W. MIOPPKLL, 4M Baek
maii at. 'Will rouivvo Juns Jf) te 117 Hth at.
rpilF. GRINDER PAPRR&
I Vina I'harlty Orlnder'r new Comic Book il kariag aa
enormoes eale. Price II ftt?. Illuatreted
<) W. CARLKI'ON A OO., Pnbllshera
riMII K( NMKNT BOOK OK IIIK hhAioN, THE "aJL
1 veaturns of Charity ilrluder," hat made a great bit|
lialf or the world ta reading It, and tue ether hall is gulag te
read It
r lilili URINDKR PAPKHH "?*
M 11 til. new Comlo Biiok. by Mist Charity Grtade^
It basiag a great run Price dl > i. lllustrsted
tt. W. CAELMIOM * CU., PaMlaMMa