The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, May 30, 1878, Image 7

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The New York herald. [volume], May 30, 1878, Page 7, Image 7
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 May 1878. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1878-05-30/ed-1/seq-7/>

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lEiuri
From All Parts of the
World.
THE CZAR HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
FtTMlc Feeling in England
Less Sang-uine.
DOUBTFUL OF AUSTRIA.
preparing on All Sides lor
the Congress.
AUSTRIAN DISSATISFACTION.
Preparations in View ol a Failure
of the Congress.
THE ENGLISH COTTON STRIKE.
[BX cable to the bkbald.]
London, May 30, 1878.
Tho Hxbald correspondent in St. Peters
burg telegraphs under date of yesterday as
follows:?
"Prince Gortschokoff is still in a delicate
?tate of health and occasionally sudors
much. Notwithstanding his Bufferings,
however, he had himself carried into his
study to-day. He still takes a keen interest
in public affairs and watches the progress
of the negotiations almost as closely us
when in good health.
TBI CZAB HOPEFUL.
"The Emperor has evidently made up his
mind that there is good ground for the hope
of a peaceful solution as a result of the
negotiations now pending. Ho has given
orders to prepare a grand theatrical repre
sentation to take place on the proclamation
of peace and in honor of that event"
GROWING UORICS OK l'KACK.
The aemi-oOlcial Journal dc 8L Pelerabourg ex
presses satisfaction at the progress made toward
the assembling of the Congress and the estab
llsbment of an understanding, and adds:?"Al
though in view of the existence oi a war party in
Constantinople, Pcsth and London, sonic reserve
Is still necessary, yet every day tends to promote
a pcaceinl settlement.''
STRENGTHENING DA1IA.
The St Petersburg correspondent of tno 11rues
?ays at one moment, alter Count SchouvaloCs ar
rival in London, an agreement appeared very
doubtful, but the obstacle has since been ronioved,
nud the hopes of peace strengthen ually.
j danger kkom Constantinople.
It may be considered certain that the Congress
Will meet at au early date, but it is by no means
certain that it is possible to conciliate all conflicting
Interests therein, and it is feared meanwhile thut
a dangerous crlMs may be provoked by the war
party iu Constantinople.
INCREDULOUS AilUt'T IT.
The St. Petersburg unofllclal press is still In
credulous about peace, and points out that while
Austria and Kussia were making negotiations to
that end Knglaml brought troops irom India. Now
England accepts the Congress and Austria Is mak
ing a demonstration threatening to Iiussiu.
WJtl.l. GROUNDED KHARS.
lhese feelings are not entirely unwarranted,
even if judged by some of the points of Count An
drassy's speech to the Delegations on Tuesday. He
?aid that certain military preparations were
necessary, because, even tf the Congress led to a
Kuropeau understanding, complications might
afterward arise imperilling Austria's particular
Interests.
DOUBTKUL OK AUSTRIA.
The peace leeling lu London was not so buoyant
yesterday as on Tuesday, rncasiness was caused
by an apparent cliauge in the attitude of Austria.
While England agrees to the Congress Austria is
making demonstrations unfavorable to Russia. No
doubt is lelt, however, that the Congress will
meet.
INVITATIONS TO THE CONGRESS,
flie foil Mull (t'azfll&M Berlin correspondent
States that the formal Invitations to attend thn
Congress will lie Issued as soon as all the Powers
have answered the informal communications In
regard to the date and other particulars 01 tho
meeting.
WHERE TI1E IIITCII HAT COME.
The Timrt Vienna correspondent explaius that
Russia will only accept the lorinula of the invita
tion binding her to permit the ireo discussion of
?11 questions upon tne condition thst she can 11 rat
come to an understanding with England as to the
modifications to l>e proposed at the Congress.
REMOVAL OK DIKKIUl I.TIKS KXHECTKR
The corrcajiondent concludes:?"The removal of
the difficulties In the way of the Congress is antld
paled here as hopefully as be lore "
EOHWrniNG YET TO BE KETTLER
The Times, In Its leading editorial this morning,
?ays:?"It may bo safely concluded that the prosi
poets are more hopeful than hitherto, but some
Dot unimportant points must be settled before tho
Invitations are flnsJIy issued."
, BCnOUVALOKK'S CONDITIONS.
The Dally lelevravh't Vienna despatch says
the propositions winch Count Hchouvaioir
took to London, and which appear to have
been substantially accepted, wore Unit the
southern boundary of Bulgaria la to lie a lino irom
Burgas to Phlllppopolls uml Vranja, Turkey to re
tain llatoum on condilion oi the demolition of the
Deaubiaa fortresses, the sulMtitntion oi European
tor Russian control in carrying out the treaty, and
remaining questions to be left to tlic Congress.
the place or meeting.
It Is announced that the Itad/.iwill Palace In Mer
lin Is being prepared tor the alttlngaor the Con
fieea.
IE TltlS THE PROGRAMME?
A telegram Irom St. Petersburg gives the follow
ing as the programme ol the Congress:?-The Con
I tea* will Immediately upon mooting at Merlin
determine the basis ol a treaty oi |iearo ami the
regulations concerning IU execution. It win organ
ise several local commissions to deOnc boundaries,
he., the commissioners being appointed and in
structed by a conlerence of am baasauors resident
kt Constantinople. It la expected that the session
U the Congress will be short."
SISMAKUE AND THE CONGKKS*.
A despatch from Merlin says Prince lllsmarck has
been advised by his physiciaus not lo take part
In the Congress, as personal attendance might
prove too exciting and laborious for liltn in the
pineent condition of his health. It Is prohalrfc,
however, that he will attend at the close or the do
liberations and give Ida formal sanctlou to the pro
ceedings.
SUIIorVALUKP CONKERS WITH SALISBURY.
It is stated that Count Mchouvaioif had a long
Interview wiui Lord Salisbury on Tuesday at which
he submitted Russia's answer to the poluU raised
by England touching the Congress and the final
understanding reached during im>t week's negotia
tions.
IS AUSTRIA DISSATISFIED*
Xo doubt is expressed in any quarter about the
assembling of the Congress. The only unpleastnt
feature of yesterday's news is in the direction of
Austria, ior although Count Andrassv had been all
along persistently in lavor of a European settle
ment In Congress his utterances now and the Aus
trian preparations are creating uneasiness.
WHAT IP TUE CONGRESS KAILSf
Then, again, the Congress might AH, when
Austria must be prepared to look the facta In the
Ace.
t'OSCBNTRAT 1 Nil ON THE FRONTIER.
As to the actual employment ol tue sixty milltctis
credit already voted Count Andrassy's explanation
was extremely meagre, but from other sources it
Is gathered that the Fourth Army coros is concen
trating in Galicia, Eastern Transylvania aud Dal
niatia.
PREPARING KOR ALL KMKKOENCIE8.
Iron-clad squadrons have been ordered to the
coasts of Albania and Macedonia. The military
occupation of the Hue 01 the Orsova Hallway la In
progress, and the occupation and fortification of
the Carpathian passes are accomplished facts.
Great activity prevads on the Dalmatian frontier.
LOOKING TOWARD HERZEGOVINA.
General ltodich has gone to Macaraca to inspect
strategical points on the road leading Into' Herze
govina.
DISTRUSTFUL OP ENGLAND.
Connt Andrassv undoubtedly regards the sep
arate Anglo-Russian negotiations with uneasiness.
The semi-official newspapers ol Vienna throw out
sarcastic hints that the Congress will have no work
except to puss upon Austria's interests.
RUSSIAN RETICENCE.
The Russian semi-official press has not heretofore
taken notice of Austria's uneasiness except that
the A pence Ruese and tli a Journal He St. I'eurehourg
stated that the Powers had agreed to the occupa
tion ol Adakaleh and that no Inference might be
drawn from this fact in the direction or the Aus
trian occupation of Bosnia, which Is regarded us a
s rong hint that Russia would not sanction the lat
ter measure
AUSTRIA SHARPLY CRITICISED.
The Berlin Journals, however, arc full ol sarcastic
criticism of Austria's position. They say that the
occupation or Adakaleh is uil that Austria could do
to remind Russia of her claims, while the Rnsso
Gngiish agreement was perfecting ior the protec
tion of Russian and English interests. Austria,
therefore, seems unable longer to effectually take
cure of her own and German Interests In the East.
BISMARCK'S ORGAN FRIENDLY.
The semi-official North German Gazette docs not
adopt Hub tone. On the contrary, It advocates the
formation of Independent principalities out of
Turkey's European provinces under a direct Aus
trian protectorate. The relations ol the North
German Gazette with Prince Bismarck causes
attention to be drawn to this suggestion.
AUSTRIA'S POSITION DEFINED.
Count Audrassy, recapitulating to the Austrian
Delegation yesterday the points of the treaty
which had been brought to the notice
oi Russia and the Powers as chiefly affect
ing Austrian interests, satd, as regarded
the extension of Bulgaria, the development ol
the Christian people lu the East was not prejudicial
to Austria or Europe, but the establishment of a
State destitute of the conditions ol peaceful ex
istence, and which might oppress other nation
alities, was quite another tiling.
WHAT AUSTRIA OPPOSES.
Turkey should be preserved in what remained to
her alter the settlement. The two years' occupa
tion of Bulgaria was too long, and the extension
of Servla and Montenegro should be so arranged
as not to interfere with Austria's natural commu
nications with the East.
THE THIN KNU OF THE WEDGE.
The Timea continues to dwell on the necessity of
a British protectorate for Turkey In Asia.
BRITISH INTRRKtrrS REQUIRE IT.
The Pall Mall Gazette, in its leading editorial on
Tuesday, took the same ground, and argued that
such a protectorate waa absolutely necessary la
the interest of future peace. The Gazette has
hitherto rejected every suggestion of Infringement
, on Turkish independence.
Tt'KKlMII CABINET CHANUK&
It was reported In Constantinople yesterday,
simultaneously with the changes in tlie govern*
mcnt already announced, that Kedlf Pacha, lormer
Minister of War aud a oonlederate of Mahmoud
Diimad, will succeed fund Pacha, and that Osman
and Mukntar Pachas have been appointed to com
mands In Asia.
A REACTIONARY STEP.
The superseding of Sadyk Pacha, chief of the
Ministry, by Rushdi Pacha, and the designation of
the latter as Grand Vizier, Is distinctly a re
actionary step. Rushdi, however, Is an advocate
of peace
THE SIT.TAN'R CUKIXCY.
The sultan has ordered the reinstatement of ex
Sultan Murad ut the Tcheregan Palace and the re
lease of all of Alt buuvfs accomplice*
TROUBLE WITH MONTHSEURO.
A special to the Vienna Political <>)rrc*p<m(Vitce
from Catturo says the Tnrktsh Governor ol .Scutari
absolutely Insists upon tlie Montenegrins Imme
diately evacuating the strategical points near
Podgurlt/.a The Montenegrins are temporizing,
hut show no intention to comply.
CRETANS WILL IIAVE XO AMNESTY.
A despatch from Athens reports that the Cretans
have refascd tlte amnesty olTered through the
British Consul, bat olTered to accept a regular
armistice.
STRIA RIB YIKLDIXU.
Both the weavers sod spiunera ot Macclesfield have
agreed unconditionally to return to work at the ten
per cent redaction demanded by the cotton masters.
IRTtKXATIUXAL L-OI-TMIUUr.
The Ktlnburgh Scuhmnn't London correapondeut
understands that the Royal Commission on Copy
right, in their report just presented to lbs House of
Uomwooe, think au arrangement might be concluded
with lbs United States, but they entirely repudiate
the principle ot retaliation, even If the Amerioans
refoao to do Juillce to Knglieh sutnors.
oolo ror saw torn.
Thar# was withdrawn irom the Bank of England
yeatorday tor New Yerk ?100,uoo in gold.
THR WRATHRK.
The weather yeeterday was oold mad wet.
EUROPE'S PEACE CONGRESS.
ENGLAND AND liCSSIA ACCEPT INVITATIONS TO
THE CONFERENCE?ATTEMPT TO ABBANOB
TWO CONPKBKNCKS.
(From the Kvening Telegram of yesterday.J
[SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THK TEKLORAM. ]
London, May w, 1878.
The corresponHent of ttio Trlkomam has just
been informed, on the very best of authority, that
llussls snd Kngland have accepted invitations to
the Congress to be held In Berlin. Previous de
spatches fixing It at June It are premature, as
the preliminaries are still under discussion.
HOW DIPLOMATISTS WOKE.
Both sides arc exhibiting a lively desire to arrive
at some conclusion, and there are many apparent
efforts lietng out forth to that end, nut there are
reasons for believing that this is only an asaumed
air, and while the diplomats are lavish with their
honeyed words ol peace there la no real wish to
compromise existing relstloua
SPABBINH AND FENCING.
The bargaining and lencing over trifling points
of etiquette and minor detsil are as desperste as
on the main points npon which the destiny of
nations hinges, and even the places and date of
meeting are bones of contention
ATTKBPT to ahranos two confbrrncrs.
At present ttiero I* an attempt being made to
arrange for two series of conferences, the flret a
military convention, lu winch the simultaneous
withdrawal of both the Russian and British forces
will be the subiect matter of debate, and the other
to be hekl lu the fall tor the purpose ot revising all
existing treaties.
HOPE hgPKRKKi).
Tlie hopes that there will be a conference are
hlgn, but shrewd observers and those best informed
in political circles think that the probabilities of a
definite settlement arc on the decline.
RUSSIAN AGENTS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pun.ioai.raix, May 29, 18TS.
The alterations to tba State ot California are pro
gressing rapidly, and she I* gradually assuming all
the warlike appearance of a baud some and formidable
corvette. She has been pierced lor six suns, and
some of them are already ou deck. The Columbus
sets lower lu the water. It is thought ibui both will
be ready tor departure in ibau a mouib. MX
Kusaiuu oflicors arrived in tbta city this evening,
making lu all twenty nowhere, a'conference waa
held ut the St. George's Hotel. Captain Gripenberg
went to Mow York ibis afternoon.
ASOTUKK STKIKKK IIOCUMT.
it la stated to-nighi, on good authority, that the
agents of the Russian government have purchased
Iroui Jaroea K. Ward & Ca the iron si earn -
eblp .Saratoga, of the New York and Havana
Hue, lor a sum between $600,000 and $700,000, and
that she will be sent to Cramp's yard in tins city
at once to be altered. The Saratoga waa launched
a; ltoseb'e yard at Cheater eleven uiouihs ago. and will
be remembered as the vessel wmuh started prema
turely Iroin the stocks just before being launched,
eruahlng to death seven men and wouuding several
others. Her length Is 292 leet, width, 08 leal and
depth of hold, 26 leet. She Is s very fsst ves
sel, making ft l teen knot* an hoar, sad will
be a valuable addition totbe purchases already made
In this city by tbe Russians.
PROTECTION FOR BRITISH CO
LUMBIA.
Sax FkAXCisco, May 28, 1878.
A Victoria despatch says:?"Colonel Crown, com
mandant at the School of Gunnery in Ontario, his ar
rived to superiniond the erection of fortlOcatious for
tba protection ot Esquimau!! and Victoria. Young
tuen are voluuieering for the artillery service."
THE ENGLISH DERBY.
Loxoox, May 29. 1873.
Tbe betting on tbe Derby, which will be run on
Wednesday next, stunds at 2 to 1 against the lavorlto,
Mr. Weaver's bay eolt Sir Joseph.
HAITI AND ST. DOMINGO.
AX EXTRADITION QUESTION W1T1I LIBERIA?
THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN
BT. DOMINGO.
St. Tbonas, May 17, 187S.
In Hayt( tbe whole country U quiet. Goaeril Salo
mon has been showed to go on board of an English
steamer and la uow in Jamaica. Louis Tanls la atill lu
the Llbertan Consulate and a atrong guard ta kept
night and day to pravenl bia escape. Tbe govern
ment applied lor hie deliver*, whtcti being reiuseu,
they have now applied to Liberia lor bis extradi
tion and await the reply, l'resideut Uourond Canal
continues to give entire satisfaction.
ST. POKIXOO'a PKKSIDKMIAI. ELECTION.
St. Domingo u still perfectly quiet. All are en
gaged upon the election ol the new President, which
wul take place on the 24th. General Luperou'a
chances are said to be good, but lie declaros tbat ho
prelers not to be elected. The Clbao, it is said, will
vola tor Uooxales.
UL'ILLKItbo'B CDAXCkB.
The latest Intelligence points to tbo election of
Cesarlo Cuilleruio. It is thought his chance la tbe
best from tbe mere fuot of bia never uaving been
concerned in any ol tbe revolutions, and the couutry
wants a new inau. Caillermo is now at tbe bead of
tho provisional government, and tbe city of St.
Domingo and tbe district around it are lor him unan
imously.
TEXAS OUTLAWS SURROUNDED.
Galvsstox, May 29, 1878.
A despatch from fort ar.ibvm eaya:?"Sam Basr,
(be tram robber, wltb live ol bis men. Is snrrouoded
on Big Caddo Creole by llsrry Meadow, Sheriff-ol
Stephens county. Meadow was reinforced by ton
weu Irom i'uio 1'inio last uigbt at two o'clock, sua
expected to make au uttacn at daylight Ibis woruiug.
borne lighting waa doue yesterday and the day belore,
but no damage was done ou our aide. It Is not known
wbeiher aoy ol ibe outlaws were hurt."
AN ATTEMPTED MURDER.
DAKOBBOCS COKOll'lOM Off TBI WCUMDEO
mah..
Pbilabblpbia, May 29, 1878.
An attempt at murder was committed this morning
at a low drinkiug saloon and bouse ol Ill-lame, No.
9!d Green street. Ibe victim was tbo proprietor,
Scwell C. Hull. Bo is also proprietor ol an eslablisb
mtnt ol n similar obaraotsr at Atlantic City, and wbilo
tbsrs mada the acquaintance of Carrie Ueniley,
whom bo aided In opening n saloon on Ntnib
street, nbove itaee. A man named Tom McCon
Dell, of Mew Orleans, bad been lor some time uu
Intimate wltb Carrie and was extremely Jealous of the
attentions ol Hull, and threatened at rarioue times,
while intoxicated, to kill bim, but no serious hoed
was paid to bis (brealk About Uall-pa.it ton o'clock
tbla morning McCoou- ll walked Into Bull's saluon, ou
Ureeu street, aud called lor u Uriuk, throwing a bell
dollar on the counter. Hull asked blai if be
badu't anything smaller, as he could not
ctiubge H. lbo rnau replied wlib so oath,
uua picking up the money, commenced calling Hull
rough names, saying, "You , I've como hero
to lick you or kill you." llo tbeu stopped back a
lew pacos and drawing a revoivur bred three abuts
at Hull, lbo Orsl onu taking eth ct id ibe loll cheek,
lodging under the ltll jaw close to tbo carotid
artery. 'Ibe second shot entered Hull's right liand
as bo throw it up to protect bluisell. Tbo third
missed its sim and entered tbo uuior summer door
through which Hull was roiroatmt'.
NSCAI'K Ok Til K Ct'LrKIT.
McCouuell walkod coolly into the back room aud
out luto the yard and from there lata the street
without being luiorcepted end escaped. He I* said
to bo a (all, pock-marked man ol dark complexion
and has been tor years a desperate character. Hull
hue always maiatuioed ibe character in bis neigh
borhood of being u very quiet and leoffenalve man.
Dr. Kitnu a as called in to atteud the wuuodod man
sod has pronounced lbo wound a serious ono and
likely to prove futal.
The police are bunting for MeConneil.
At hail-past eight tan evening Hull had recovered
irom the first shock of tut assault lufllcienily to sit
up In bed nud convene aim tome freedom. Tom
MrCounell, his assailant, was captured at eight K *1.
at Ninth and Kaco streets, end commitlod to await
tbs rtsnit ol the injuries to Hull.
ALLEGED MURDERER.
Mo.vtrkal, May 29. 1878.
A man named Content waa tbla morning brought to
tbe city Irom St. Francois Do fallen, charged with
baviug klllod Eugene Corucilie in a light.
DEATH WARRANT SIGNED.
[BY TULXUBAPIi TO TBX HERALD. ]
Akxai'oii*, ltd., Msy 29, 1878.
Governor Carroll to-day signed tbe death warrant
of Hirsm Fooks, convicted in tbo Clreuit Court of
Boraeraet county ol tbo murder ot Jack Tyler in oe
tuber, 1*77, end senleuced to be hanged. The exe
cution will take place Friday, July 12.
AN INDIAN TO HE HANGED.
Hai.t Lass City, May 29, 1878.
Tbe Indian, lumbago, eonvloted of the murder of
Alexander Rodeo, at Fort Hall, was to-day sentenced
to bo hanged at Korea City, Idaho, on tne 2stb of
June, by tbt District Conn at Maiad City, Idaho.
INDIGNANT JUIIOLS.
[DT TKI EOBAPH TO THK TIKBALD. ]
Tokstox, N. J., May 2V, 1878.
Much Indignation exists here over the action of
tbo Court ol quarter Sessions In discharging the
whole panel ol Jurors?loriy-eigbl In number?at
the instigation ol tbs rroseenting Attorney, because
one jury urquitlcd a man and woman on an lodlct
meut ohargiog ibetu with having received atolen
chickens l tie Prosecutor staled that be did not ex
pect h lavorabln Vermel In other casts of similar
character, aud tbs conasquvnee was Ibat lbs Jurors
were dl-onarsed. Ibe rceuit is that prisoners under
indictment w in be held in jail lor Itvo inonibt, until
next term ol Court. Next Friday the jatora Intend
holding an Indignation mooting, when resolutions
will be adopted denouncing me eetioa ol the Cunrt
and Prosecutor. Alt the Jerora are respeutaoio men
end held in high esiaem in tbo community.
UNRULY STUDENTS.
[tlY TKl.EOUAf'H lO THE HERALD.]
ABBAPoUB, Md., May 29, 1878.
The leenlly of St. John's College last aigbt failed lo
try tbedieorderly sludente because of Insuflleirnt eel
decco. While Ibe faculty wae in sesnion a disguised
sindeut pushed oprn the door sod blew B blast In
tbsir midst with s tin horn. Tbo facnliy was amased.
Alier the mooting oue ol tbo professors, Rev. J. M.
Daehlell, was slmced with water. Tbe building wee
i-earthed .n vain lor the perpetrator. Diligent in
uuiiy is to be made into this outrage.
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
MELTING OF THE STATE CONVENTION?THE
FLA1FOIIM AND THE CANDIDATE*.
. Ckdak Karma, Max -#i 1878.
The Democratic Slaio Conveulioo mat at eleven
o'clock A. 11., wiih 421 delegates present, with no
contests. Tna CommiitM ou Permanent organization
reported J mige Edward Jobmon, oI Loo county, a*
permanent Preaidant.
Npoecnea war* tuada by D. O. Finch, D. F. Miller,
S. B Kioua and J. N Preiloo.
Tba Committee on Keaolationa then raponed
tha Joilowing platform, which waa uuantinously
adopted:?
THE ri-ATFOKM.
We. the democracy of Iowa, iu convention assembled.
Congratulate the country ou the re.ioralloii of houiu rule
to tue Suutn aud the era ol' peace UrougUl about iu re
spouse to tlie dutuaads of ilia natlouai nomocracy, and
make tbU declaration ol principles
first Tarl* tor rarmua out v. honest and ecanoinleat
home rule, supremacy ol tlie civil over ilia military , ower,
eeparatou uti'burch aud Stale equality of all cillaeue be
fore ibe law. vppoaitieu to lis* granting of tubaidlee to any
coiporation whttever.
Ncmad?Tlie Be.ncial system of ilia republican party haa
beau one ot feeler to moneyed wouepoltcn. of unequal
taxation, ol otriuptlou ol claaa ulid of reuior.t'l aa 1011
traction, that tia. deatroyed every mitrnirlse hIiIcIi gave
ciuoioymeut to labor, aud therefore wa deuuuuco it, ita
lnua.urri and Ita men aa responsible tor t ho tluaucial die
tie-s. uiiaery aad want whleh now slUlcl the nation.
Thint I..iOur and capita) hue# an dqusl demand upon
aud equal reapoualhl Ity before the law
fourth Public oltlcers ahould he held to strict account
ability, dataultera t.u severely puuUbed aud riot and die
order prouapllr supprcss-d
fifth vVe deprecate the funding ol our nun-iuterest bear*
in-' deot, and Inaiat that tlia boudod debt bo refunded at a
rate not exeei'diug four per cent.
Sixth?We favor tha equal recognition of gold, ellvvr and
United late* notes In tlie discharge of public and private
obligations,except when otherwise) provided by contract;
and In llie end that tliu sauie bo secured wo lavor the no
cou'lllional repeal of the Kesumutloii act aud tbe colnuga
ol silver on aqu il conditions with god. We oppose any
further retirement ol United States notes now in circula
tion. and tavor the substitution of Uulted Stale* Treasury
notes lor notional banlt bills.
St truth?It Is the duty of the government to tako imme
diate steps to liuprov.-our great Western rivers, and tb*
means provided should be commensurate with tbe Im
portance and oiegnitudo el the wora.
Kighlh?A thorough Investigation into tha clectlou
Irauus should he inatle. Frauds should ho exposed, truth
vindicated aud criminals punished In accordance with tha
lnw ? henever found. W e accpt and reaffirm the doctrine*
of Mr. Tilden's letter upon war claims as a proper edjuxt
mciu ot rational poller upou that class of claims upon the
public Treasury.
8TATK TICKET.
The following State ticket waa adopted by ncclam
malum
fur Secretory of Stale?T. 0 Walker.
for Auditor of State?Colonel Etboack.
For Treaturtr?E. D. Koun.
For Regitler ot State Lund Office?T. S. Bard wall.
For Judge of Supreme Court?Judge J. C. Knap p.
For L'lrrk qf the .Vuprmte Court?M. V. Gannon.
For Reporter qf supreme Court?J. B. Elliott, of
Marion county.
For Attorney General?General John Oibbina.
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
NOMINATION OF SUrnCVK COURT JUDGES.
Nasuvju-k, May 20, 187S.
The Democratic State Convention, to nominate Ave
Judges of the Supreme (JourI, met to-day. K. T. Tall
ferro, tbe present Speaker or the House ol Kepresen.
tativoa, waa chosen permanent chairman. Much lime
waa comumcd Iu speeches and presenting tbe nninea
ol candidates. The following names wnro presented:?
From East Tennessee, Hubert McFarland sod J. W.
Duderlck; Irom Middlo Tenneaae'e, William F.
Cooper, 1'ctvr Tierney, James J. Turner, l'bomaa
Jones, Joltu W. llurton and David Campbell; from
Volt Tenuesses, John L. T. Sliced, Thomas J. Free
luun, Howell E. Jackson, Kobert T. Morgan, Benjamin
J. i.oa and Judge (Joshrun.
Four bonra were consumed iu taking the Brat ballot
by counties, aud at its ouuclusion groat conlusiou was
caused hv rupld cnanglng ol votes lo leading candt
uato*. At a quarter past umo o'clock the lm.il vote
being anuounced showed a majority for McFarUnu,
Dcderiek, Tierney and Cooper, and they were declared
the nominees by acclamation amid great eseuemeut.
Ail but Coopor are members of tba prwseut Supreme
Court.
I be Convention then adjourned to nlno o'clock to
morrow morning. There still remains one more can
didate to bo alerted from West Tennessee.
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Montuoukuy, May 20, 1S78.
Tbe Democratic Stale Convention assembled here
to-day. W, L. Bragg, of Montgomery, odlvtstod aa
8resident. Throe ballots wero taken lor candidate for
ovsrnor, the last rssultingaa follows-?
Cobb 1'JlJs Barnes 128
Ltnglon 17s
NocevSitry to a choics, ;131.
Tbe convention then adjourned until ataeo'clock to
morrow morning. Ftvo nundrod delegaiee nro present
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
Cuicaoo, May 20, 1878.
The Executive Committee of tne Honest Money
League baa lasued a call for a general meeting, to be
bald nt Milwaukee June 11, for tbe purpose ol perfect
ing and forming local organizations and to make tko
work of the League more exteuslvo and effective.
Members cl both political panics nro Invited, tlio
League being entirely nonpartisan.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Ai.toona, Pa., May 29, 1878.
Tba State Convention of tbo Probibilioouis u
?embled here to-day, when tba following ticket wa?
nominated:?Governor, General F. 11. Lane, ol Hun
tingdon county; Lieutenant Governor, Julio Shall
cross, of I'bliadelpbla; Secretary ol liiturnnl Allaire,
Calvin Parsons, ol Luzerne county; Supremo Judge,
Daniel Aguew, ol Denver couuty.
A ro ST MASTER OUT OF PLACE.
THE ATTENTION OP CONORK8H AHKVIJ TO A
VIOLATION OF THE PRESIDES IS CIVIL 81 B
VICE OIlDKB.
Lot TELEGBAPII TO TDF. UK BALI). 1
Nkwronr, R. 1., Muy 2'J, 1878.
In tba Kboda laland Soueto to-uay Mr. LliilrlDld,
ol Lincoln, mentioned In tbia morning's Hickild as
presenting a resolution deprecating the opening of
tbe Presidential question, called tbo rcaolutlon trout
the lablo and moved Ita puieago. Immediately a acn
sulion vraacraatad. Mr. Treat, Senator Iron Warwick,
at once arose end laid tbal Charles It. liraylon, the
Providence I'oatinaeier, had been id Newport the paal
three daya and una iben in tbe Slate House trying 10
itflut'iicc member# ol Ibe Assembly to vote against
tbelr honest couvieuone In tho matter ol tba alacilou
ol a sheriff, in direct violation ol tba President's civil
?arvlco order, and be ullureil Ibe loiiowing amend
meul to Mr. Littlalleld'e reaoiuitoo
Xt-solved, That wlisreas tbe Postmaster at Providence,
an ultkser of the L'ulted Ktatns guvvrninont, has been and
now Is p -nt In Ilia General As.iiribiy ol Kbuda I.lain]
working and using tbe Intlueiiea of his poaitlun lor political
purposes In Mela affairs. and eo in violation ol the order of
ilie Prrblurni ol tba United htelna In regard to civil vervico
raioriu. lliarafurs
Kavol tad, I bat we would respecllully call the attention
of the II one of It.'prrioiitattiev ul tiia I'nitad mates to
the disobedience ol tbe President's order, and would most
humbly pray that release may he wanted bv Congress to
the people of ibis 8tatd from idrb liiterlerauca With their
rights.
Tne ameudmeut was Indefinitely poeiponcd. Tbe
belter elentent ol ilio rrpublioau parts, while know,
ing ibat Mr. Ilreyton wan electioneering in tbe most
open manner, did not tuiuk it wiso in taae auy action
In regard to lite matter ni tin* lime. Tbey were, bow
ever, disgusted, and ihowed their disapproval of hla
conduct by Voting against ma candidate lor Dltarifi ol
Providence mid Kent counties.
.Mr Little field's resolutions ware passed by a volo
Of 29 to 8. _
A VERDICT FOR '11IE GOVERNMENT.
HAiiTrmtu. Conn., May 29, 1878.
Id tho UulteJ States District Court lo-dav tbe case
of tba Government against Mrs. Louisa M. Mansfield,
widow ol General J. K. F. Manrftvild, United States
Aimy (kiiiou at Anltatani), wee on trial belora a jury.
General Manaftid was bondsman lor Assistant Pay
matter Joaepb M. Wade, ol Clhennatl, whose sc
coonts. alter Ibe diMb of Generni M nislicld, proved
io be 83,9(10 short. The existence ol ibe bood was
not dtsel'ised uoill rerently, harm; laid lonrleen years
pigeon holed nt Washington. The suit was brought
against his widow lo recover lbs dollcteucy anu Inter.
est?about ?4.bOO?uud tbe jery leucul a Verdict lor
llie government for 11,8*9 Kx-Cougreesman Kel
logg, lor respondent, has Ulsd exceptions lo lake tbe
case lo Ibe Uulted Stales Buproina Court.
GOOD TKMl'LARS.
Rostov, May 29, 1878.
Tbe Right Worthy Grand Lodge ol (be World of the
Order of Unod Templars la holding Its twenty lourib
?ession here. Delegates are present from all parta of
tba United Slates, frtsm England, Ireland, Scotland
and Canada. Vailons com mi uses were appoluied and
fraternal greetings reoelved. Tbo report ol R W. U. T.
Rose congratulated tbe Order on large accessions
daring the past yesr, and reviewed tbe negro question
auU me disa "miens In tbe Order that grew out ol it,
auesald; "'The doors are in reality now open lo all
mankind, anu over tba temple uow limits inn tmuner
ol universal brotherhood. ' I'bv rrpon Ol the II. \V.
G. ,-eoiPtary congratulates ibe Order en lie numerical
end financial progress, sad sunis up as Inliowt ?"I'o.
day the Good Templar Order ol the world u fiinuy as*
tabiisbed In aeveuiy.svven different countries and
territories In ntx comment* el ibe world, end lbs
order wna established In IHteeu countries unoccupied
by It last year, with a totni membership of 899 00"
uuuite utiU 199.bOJ Juvcoii*#."
A QUEER QUARREL.
CONTEST B TWEES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL
COUBT8?THE AID OE THE MILITARY INVOIED
BY THE CIVIL JUDGE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEliALD. 1
Nsw OmLKAXS, May 29, 1878.
The greatest excitement prevail hero over a tbrest
CCSlIJudlcUl <1 tlioultj IwtVMl J UdgO Houston, ol III* I
Eourtn District Civil Court, and Judge Wbitiaker, of I
the Super'or Criminal Court, and between. Sheriff 1
Houaloa, tbo criminal Sheriff, aud Sheriff Bandy, Hit
civ.I Sheriff, which thrvatvaa to reaull to a
serious didlculiy. The iroub o ?r..se on oe
cmiiI of Iha urretl ol one Agosli, cUargrd
wnti aelltug illegal lottery tickets aud vulaling a law,
acloloa ol 187k!, whlcli given the Louisiana Stale Cut
lery Company exciunvo rights to sell ticket* lu this
Stale. The civil judge released Ago-liona writ ol
habeas corpus, when the Judge of the Superior
Criminal Court raaodamused the criminal Sheriff,
prohibiting Ihiu Iron releasing Aaosit. The civil
Judge ibeu ordered toe civil Sunriff lo bnug Aguail
belore Ului do .?! or alive. A posao wai aworn io.
The criminal Sheriff, undr r orders ol the Superior
Criminal Court, swore out a posao lo resist this do
tuauu, aud ml fuelled hi ill-ell in the purisli priaun.
At th.a stage the civil Shorn! mails a ssw.it lor in.litis,
uun Judge Houston called on the Uovornor, asking to
be auataioed. The latter Is taking the mailer uuder
conaiurration uutll to inorr.KV.
A VIOLSXT COLLISION AMTICIPATKD.
The Civil Mberlff thla evening said that lu case the
Governor declines to call out ibe uiiRtiu he will havo
Agosti out to-iuorrow by twelve o'clock at all haz
ards. The uffalr has created intense excitement
among the friends ol th* opposing parties,
aud It is ftarod a oonUict will lake place
and bloodshtd ensue. It Is believed, bow
ever, tne Superior Criminal Court will be
sustained, this court being the highest criminal court
iu the Slate, with similar status ua ibe Queen's Boncb
In England. The civil judges nsiurany, also, claim
thay hnvo Jurisdiction over criminal matters on a
writ of habeas corpus, and It Is on this Ibe matter
binges. The whole affair Is unprocedeutod, aud the
events ot to-morrow are anxiously and gravely looked
for.
NO GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HBUALD. ]
Cleveland, Ohio, May *19, 1878.
I'. M. Arthur, Grand Chief ol the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, stated In tb* uiost emphatic
manner to-day tnat there was no truth in ibe sensa
tional report telegraphed from Washington that trains
on the Northern and Western railroads would soon be
stopped simultaneously. Engineers ol (be Brother
hood. be said, would have nothing whatever to do
with such work. Mr. Arthur denouuocs tbo circula
tors ol such rumors. There la uol, nor has there
been since last summer any unusuul agitation visi
ble at tne bcudquuriurs ol this organization, and
so lur as the Brotherhood is concerned these rumors
are, doubtless, unqualifiedly false. T. U. Ingrabam,
First Assistant Chiel, says that the railway officials,
woo ire known to bo preparing lor trouble, aro alarmed
wholly without cause.
REDUCTION OF TIIE ARMY.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May '29, 1878.
The Board ol Trude to-day adopted resolutions pro
testing against Ibo further reduction ot the United
Elates Army, declaring that It Is now unable to pcr
| lorm tbo duties required of it and urging Congreea to
ooact a law providing for the lucri aso of tbo army.
Among the declarations In the preamble Is one tbst
the spirit of Comniuuistn is rile among us, and unlets
effective measures are taken to overawe the lawless
portion of the population tbo torribie lessons ol lust
summer will be repealed.
? Phil a dki. pin a, May 29, 1878.
At a meeting of the Commercial Exchange, held
this morning, a resolution was agreed io in lavor of
portioning Cougress to increase the standing army
ot (be United 8tuiee, aud asking tor the Uuleal ol tne
bill now uuder uiscusaioo. V. M. Brooke presided.
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.
Pol'CHKKkPMK, N. V., May '29, 1878.
The anuuul bop ol tbo Went l'oiut cadets will occur
June 1*2 and diplomus will be awarded ou Juue 13.
lbs cadets will go lolocauip ou Juuo20.
OMIMl KultTSIl's CAMS.
Tbe commission, composed of General* Scboflnld,
Terry and Gully, will meet at tbe Point aoioo time 10
June to reopoo tbe case ol General Vila JoUu l'oricr.
A large Dumber ol ex-Conlederai* generals, Including
General Longiiroel, will be preaent.
A DEFAPLTER SENTENCED.
NKwaunrroitT, Mass., May 20, 1878.
George R. Waterman, late paymaster of tbe Pacific
Mills at Lawrence, who stolo $111,000, was ibis
morning seuienoed to twelvo years in ibo Siaio
Prison.
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
SOxA>TOW, Pa., May 20, 1878.
Patrick McLane, a gravel train laborer ou ibe Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, was in.
siaotly killed at Ablation, eight miles Irow Ucrsuton,
tiii< atternoon by lalllDg between two cars.
William Gallagher, while asleep on the track ol the
Lackawanna and liloumsburg Railroad, noar tbia city,
to night, was struck by a tram and literally cut to
pieces.
SALE OF MILLS.
Ambsiiuky, Mass., May 20, 1878. I
TbeSallabuiy Mills wero sold at auction to-day lo
John Gardner, of Hoatoo, lor $100,000. Tbe sale iu
eludes lha old Ainoauury^tod gallsburv corporations,
couslstlug ol dius milia, Willi warehouses, dyebousea,
ice. I lie original coat ol tlia properly was about
f 3,000, U00.
PRESS CLUB KECEPT ION.
The ?prion reception ol tbo l'ress Club, held last
evenlug, was an eujoyable ufTitr, about two buudrod
meinbera and guaaia being present. Tbe entertain
ment was opened by President Wood introduciug tbe
veuurabie Tnurluw Weed, a member of tbe club, who
in a quarter ol an hour's speacn gave very
pleasant rnminuceneee of jouroeiism tn the
last ball century. Among tbe artists and
others who Helped lo d I up the programme were
Henry Win gar ho 17, violinist; Chirles Morion, bari
tone; O. II. Haley, tenor; A. P. Iluruauk, J. It. llur
<loito and William C. huiehingt. olOCUtloniata, and
Proleeaor Rico, piauial. Mr. H. C. King acted as mo
siral director. Itriel speeches were made by Post
master James, Augustus Maverick, It. P. Annrows
and oilier (rends ol the cluo. The reading ol a char
acteristic telegraphic letter (rout General Wunrmau, re
gretting lil? Inability lo reaeh the city iu tune to par
ticipate and wishing the club auccca-, was warmly ra
ce i vac.
DEATH IN THE bTiXEET.
A man. whoso name If supposed to be J. II Davis,
died suddenly yesterday tn tbs street, in Irout ol No 20
M.idison aveuue, from hemorrhage of tbe lungs His
body was mrried to tbe Twuuly-niutb precinct aiatiou
bouae, and tbeoce to the Morgue, aud tbe Cerouci was
noli Red.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Diabop K. P. Wedhams, ol Ogdensburg, and Tbomae
0. Alvord, ol Syracuse, are at the Metropolitan Kx
Govoruur Kuliis 11. Uulloek, of Georgia, la nt ibe Wind
sor. General A. McD. Mel'uok and Colonel J K. Tpur
tolliitte, United States Army, and Jobn It. Alloy, ol
Uoslon, aru at tbs I'llUI Avenuo. Wauulor D. It. Ht.
Jobn, Ol Nswburg, and Adjutant General Krauklin
Townaand, ol Gortrnor Kobinson'a stall, ara at tlie
' Brunswick. Paymaster General George P. Cutler and
Payinaater George H. Head, United Stalea Navy, end
ex-Speakrr Henry Wtnlth, ol Ali-uny, are at the Aitor.
Kaar Admiral Itsed Warden, United tHaies Navy, and
?x-'J?yernor J. W, steward, of Vermont, are at tbs
Kverett. Captain llama, ol tbe steamship Wcylbia,
la at Ibe llrevoort. Mallbew H. Carpenter, o( Wis.
consul, and Htualor W. W. Kockwell, of Glenn's r'al a.
It, Y., are at the ll?flin m. Hear Admiral Allrad
I Taylor. Coiled Slates Navy, la attheUilsay. Sbarill
Jobn M. Clark, ol lloalon, la at lb# Grand Central
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.
TI1L CHKAP1AT AND BK8T NRW8PAPER IN THC
WOULD?NOW READY.
The Wubkly IIsualu lor this waak contain j tele
graphic news Iroui all parts of tbe World; the K letern
tjueailon; Washington Corrrspondsnce; I'ennsylta
nia Democrats; Vermont Hepnblicaue; Letter from
Senator Mnrrtil; a Chapter in History; Flood* la
Colorado; kirn an I Loss of Lllo 10 Hartford, Conn.;
Momdal upon Scandal; an Interview with Mrs. V oa?
burgb; 1 ornadoea In the Watt; tbe Greet Banana*
Bull; tbe Murderer*' Fate; an Ubio Borgia; Mlslor
luo* and Knicldo; "Beware ol tbe Viditera;" Wvthe
Mellyillo on tho Horte, American Kiike; a select
story, entitled ??The Count," aod a aormon by Key.
Dr. A r mi tag*. It also eouteiui euitoriai arliolee ou the
prominent topic* of tbo day; foreoml lulelligeuee;
ii ligiuus. Literary, and Sen Not**; K View*
ol tftw Dry Good*. liuree, Caltlo no l i'r.uluou
Maikett; Financial ituii Coniiiierct.il Report*; Ann
cultural auil Sport lug M utter* ; Instructive articles
lor lite ladle* aud the most imporual events of till
week.
Truss.?Ooo dollar per year, postage paid; ein.'li
copies, three cents. An extra copy will be seut W
every elab ol teu or more.
WHEN THE SCALP IS ANNUYKD WITH DAN.
diutf tilUS'l M PL r ii til Soar will be found ao lulallible
remtdy.
A.?
AIMLLI.NAKIS
N A IURAL
Mi.NhdhtL WATE B.
HIGHLY KKKKUVE.-'CKNT.
Approved by tliu Acadamiu de MaJaclua of Franca, and
Its tale la Franc* authorised by special ordar of tlia
)itucb goveruinant.
Itecuuioiendadiby tba hJgoeel medical autnorltiaa lu Nate
Turk as
'A mailt relief fur senile knee*."
"A dellgutlul beve>axa "
"Far suusrlur to Victiy. Settler or aoy other."
"kuO gralctul and retreshiug."
"Vueuluiety pure aud wholesome: sunerior to sit fur
duily use free Iruui nil the objections urged against Croton
an I artificially aerated wsicre."
"Itopragnuted only with its owu gas."
"Useful aitI vers agreeable."
very agree*
"11 eaitbtul aud well suited lor dyspepsia and ia.es of
acute disea-e."
"Mildly antacid: a;reea well with dyspeptics and where
there is a gouty diathesis."
"Hy tar the must agreeable, alona or mixed with wine,
useful in catarrhs uf si miach ur bladder and id gout."
"Not uiilv a luxury but a necessity."
To be bail of all Wine .Merchants, Grocers, Druggists and
Mineral Water IJealurs throughout the United metes, aud
wholesale ul
FREDERICK DM BARY A CO.,
Bole Agents.
No*. 41 and 43 Warren St.,
New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered YELLOW
pictorial label ul tue
APOLLlN AltlS COMPANY (LIMITED). LONDON,
A?KNOX HAS BKKN STEADILY EXTENDING
his whulesalu trade until lie ha? nuw agents fur the sale ul
his matchless llsre at all the prominent poluts thruugnuat
the country, thus maintaining Ills position as Tba Matter.
Me ha. introduced uls summer sty a of (Jeaileiuau's tlaia
and cratllylug srlectluus can be made lu this city at No.
-Id Hrusdway and in tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ills last
production Is decidedly a beauty.
A GENTLEMEN wIlL KTnD THE MOST STYL
Ish aud elegaut summer Hats at KS I'hNCll KID'S, lid
Nassau si.
A S3 PEARL OR MIXED DERBY, $1 90.
(Mackinaw*, $1 S), Worth S3.) 15 New Church St.. up
stairs.
A MEDICAL WONDER.?IIYArr'SLJFE UaLSAM,
thJ ? onqueror of Khaumatism cure lor Hcroiula, Ac.
BEST PLACE IN NEW~YORK TO BUY MOOTS,
Shoes. Gaiters. .MILLER A CO., H4W Broadway, (Dutuestlo
Building;.
CLARET WINKS:
Suund, reliable Wines from $4 to S3U ncf case. All tbg
favurlts brands. Do Sauternns.
II. B. KIRK A CO., tiki I- ii I too st. and 700 Broadway.
HAIR DYE.?BATUHELUR'S IB BEST. SOLD BY
druggist*. Applied at celebratod New York factory Id
Bond st.
have you Fried the perfection blend op
MOOMA AND Java thin KK in glass jars T
LICENSE GRANTED TO USE SINGER'S PATENT
Non Gas CoAOUgTtNtl W'astk 1'IPa, positive exeinptioa
troin sowar gas; p rpetuall r aud without expense ; exhib
ited at 7ti4 Broadway.
NEITHER DRUGUE1). lTqUOKED OR WATERED?
Dr. Lnpxuuh,l'? Puai W ixaa, trout the Crutou l'ulnt vlue*
ya da.
PRINTING
OF ALL KIN'D.4
DONK CHEAP Ft)It GASII
AC 111 It MKTIIOPOLI TAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
?J? ANN sr.
TRUSSES, BANDAGES. APPLIANCES FOR DR.
tommies, ul every desirable lienor n titled to iorin per
fectly SgKLKV'l II AUD HUBRKR TIII S IX.S, light. Cool. com.
Ipi table, used In bathing. i'-HJ Bruadway toupuslte Grand
Central Hotel). ?nd 1 117 Chestnut st., Philadelphia,
THE LILY iT aFTvHIIE AS SNOW,
I he rose Is as the crimson rod ;
B it neither can surpass in pluw
'1 hn color nr the brightness shed
By tlio sweet lips and teeth allied
That NozonoNT has pointed
THE STEAM CAltl'K Y~ CLEANE1L
T, M. SrKW.vKT. KM 7th av. Heud for circulars.
THE Ur.RALb OKi ERS l uirSALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK. PKltFECriNG PRESSES,
capable or printing 14,1 mo copies par hour
?f an eight-page paper, either tlx, save* or eight columne
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE
LONGING THERETO.
prick, fi'v**!.
Address J. G. BENNETT.
New Yore ileralg.
KVHOPIh.
BKlMTol. ilofhL. LoNkoS. Hl/lcClNtilds U a It
den*. ST.?Ibl. lame dr?t ela.a tamtiy hutal. In the ha.t
I aituaiiuu hi l.umltm. I* newly ?>lat>tlali?d in the I'un.
neiital mi la and furnl.li.il with every huaubl* cuiniurl
' and mu iarn haprnvemaut. excellent rulalne and wineai
| I'ruprletar, ii. .IhKLK, lata ot M urine.'.
L'I?U CATION IN rHANUH.?A mitillM LADY O#
I Hi food Uiuily. mu?i hd experienced teacher, would be
' h ippy t<? receive in her house m lew lemale pupils, whe
I Would Imve hII Hie kIvhumci of the b#*t proto??or? end
? c reful maternal tupei hitrndcu ?? ; e xceptloual comforts;
terms, eonipiIsing w|| ?k|imi)m?, ?i.ms.jt per annum Ad
dress ?u\ Mrni Ul" KAlitfc, lu Hue Lesbordc*
V* ?ft, I'a'kjf, Parts.
OLDKN M A I K. ? KOii 7kK*H ?A U KHO LIS K PKo"
duces, by two or three spoilt aiions, the heeutllul ffoides
. color so much admired; it U nericctly 'ur uiao. to oe bed
of alt apothecaries end fancy ^'ood* dealers. nolo a^eutt.
It. lIOVhNlJfcX A SON, Loudon biiiUiid
ONU(is.?m ksmks j ay kKaj'krrkTjluTk mjij r.sr
the honor of a visit from ladles and gentlemen visiting
1 the British metropolis to inaoeci a variotv ot elegim silk
Cestu iii B, Parisian Mantles, artistic Millinery. Mats and
ee*ry variety In Ores*, specially selected n Peris from the
best srtiols and representing the correct fathloi* of the
seasons, The following extract trout ?it Amerts*u paper it
| a pleasing testimony to the -ysiem of business flouted at
this lioose !?* We visited during our sojourn lu Loudon last
; year the warehouse of Messrs. Jay, tbe cii<>*t uoied estals*
fishiti *nt ol the kind In tlm worl i. lu looking tlir ?u^l? lit
! numerous departments we were able to appreciate the true
j cause ol the distinguished success which has attended the
; estaiillshnient tor mauy years Messrs Jay receive Lr^s
! supplies ol Cosi umes and Millinery direct from ttie tlrst
I houses iu Paris, and tb *y are sola at mat h more mo ierate
i prices than ladies can procure them the Contiuent- We
take pleasure lu directing th ? attention of our fair readers
| to tuts time honored <*etabllsiiiaent wtiere we are sure thef
will he honestly and !otally dealt with "
bLa? K SILKS.
Special Agents for Bounet's Black Silas. 2IJ, 24-*?, 247.
24 *. j*'il and 2'Li He;ent at. Liudou. W.
11KBit) UOM PAN Y's KXTKAT or MKAT -KlNKaif
J and ch*Mp?*t ine.it flavoring stock lor souot, wade
dishes slid sauces
IBHId COMPANY H rXTKAMr UK M K AT
success aud boon lor which nations should feel
grateful 1 See Medical Presa. Lancet. British
Mrdicai Journal. Ac.
LIhBfL lOMrANV'S KXTKAtT OK Mh\r -< uf
lion.? (fciiut i? only with tac simile ot Baron Lie*
bl/'s signature, lu blue lub. across label ' Men*
??niptIon In Knglaud increased tenfold in ten
j ears.'
LlhBuTTiYiMPAN Y S LX TKst.'T or MKaT.-To HK
lied ol all storekeepers, grocers and chemists Sole
ace its for the United States wfi >|.-sale only , 0.
LAV III A IB#., id Mark lane. London. Hn*iaud
ONO'M HOTEL, BU >1# VT.. LtiNIKiN.
jKstahli?hed uuward of a century. This weII known and
ari?tocratic house Is situated In the centra or the most
fashionable part of the Wast find. Celebrated for ite
cuisine and cedar of the choicest wines
\ K \% Ft HLH ATIONd.
^ VImuant ani# pkamatIo %ukk.
By the antlior of'Maria Monk's hausrhter."
Mrs. St. John (BtkeL Harper's new booif.
BT. PRTKK'A BKtDK
A piquant and dramaftie new work, posaeasinir the Intew
?at ot a romance, at the sent a time helo^ one of the hoideal
aud tu<??t oiiyiual books of modern times. Hv Mrs. >i,
John (Kckel; llarper, author of ".Maria Monk's Laughter.^
12iuo , cloth ; price. #1 M
P i'CAVI.
A charmmif new novel by Ktnma Wendler, of ClcvtlnnB
CJhie. litiiu., cioth hound . price, $1 b>).
MBS KIZZLKBUHVS NB W GIRU
A tr
tu rtr
? e i cente.
L
MHK. KI/./.t.KHl i;* ? NRMT UIKU
tiuljr UoWaeiW >u>ry. by I>? Coada**. lb* K<i,>atar l?a
tr ihiautaiy tium iru i. an I llbar.ll/ illiuiralta. I'lUt,
(i. \V. CAK1.KTON A CO, I'ubllfthtrt.
btdlkiu ?|>iwt, At* Yurk.
* - HKIOIIT'H DIASKTC4 f'Kor**, ?'AKAI.YSM.
i\ rrvttl, Man*, bt-lbi-y ami bladiitr rhtum amn
anil .mil am Imiirabin witboul Ilia A.alirl N uu-.l Sin.
ar .i t>rib< \V*lar, II .uprr.iola, avorjriIiiiik titn. Coa.ai.
tallun, urinary anaif.lt anil pauiuiilata. Willi lull Ulrao
linn* .III ta.tiinnmal* lr-t. by th* kI'Hul'KAN A>0
AMi IUCAM MKI?MU. Hi Kb AI i!M lliuajw.y, >*a
Y nrk.
AWK YtlU UOIXti INTO I Ilk I'til NTiiY f
lluMI. Jill l(N 11, baa a rrerl aulil* In .niamar ra.
lurla, .b?iwlii|t i||*laMA*a, ptl.a* an I nacattary tiarlicaiarft
For aal* artry whtrn PfMM 7 cant a
M ' i Kit l> I'll I l.l.l K> A GU.
S I'arh plai'*, Haw York.
U.AX rlKkkitftlVK liKhAI M'JUK.
.Iii-irta ly atil aaillnu'Ilia wllilllra. I'rltr fl VI
aTRiKKNk. OOS KUNlnrM A.Ntl UkTi t.TIVkSL
Tha tftmanil tor tbl, lamoat ainrk itanormoaa
11
ayr Yot' kkad i.irri.K urrtxrr'
Anotbar brlkbt, la-rinaliak bunk ny tb* antkor of
"IIKbkM'l HA HI KM "
Fricn f I. Iltu.tr.ta?i Kttrrbody I. buylnr It.
Ik,MHI.M'!< I It CI *1 AIIIKIAli
1 ha iniiiiar ol M ?rl Twain and aallrt of (link' Habv.
MY TllH A LTIIl lit l>l "YuM H WIKK.'
with m.ny buinvruut itiuitraiioaa frier fi
ClAt'i MlaalON OS KAItril A IIIONOUOH Mklli
atli .l troailta, ladKMime haw ronllnnod <1l.*bltltl*. niaf
bt rnnrnl I br .? X I.aii-uor ul twantr ttari' HMf, .ik
? ?i? at"i'i ami prole.atoaai |i anlto ?h'>wtiivr tha -M.aulat
l ia, w'Tf Intbr . r.tlaraJ manhoid, <Wt<liH'nr l utaiilf
ana ivkwil .nmlilbik* ol braltu mat h?r. b>oa nupairn't bf
t.tariaXr'l puwir. A.talrmant of r'totaalaa tn iiiarriaak
anil ?f tha maant by whtrk tk.f ran h* ramnmi ity mall,
'AAe.,a*rrandr at fatMM atarnw*. AiMroaa Hormary <!?.
?Hum Aualotay and H.l-aca, l.ltrt Hrnadwaf, Saw Yurk.
ON THI K ASK f AI.HK T Hi in r It A TloS.T. K W K0|7
ilon nl lb. Phllua .(ilir of Marrtaito t hlrta. iKCKlb
TtltY. Milium ol Aaalutuy, Oil Urwadway, .Saw Yank
f ian 2j*. ataiBtii.

The New York herald. [volume], May 30, 1878, Page 7, Image 7
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], May 30, 1878, Page 7, Image 7 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], May 30, 1878, Page 7, Image 7
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920