The New York herald. [volume], December 11, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts of the
World.
GLADSTONE GROWS VEHEMENT
Increasing the Strength of t&e
Native Indian Army,
END OF THE GOOCH CASE.
A Missourian Arrested and Held
for Extradition.
ILLNESS OF PRINCESS ALICE.
[BY cable TO THE HERALD. 1
London, Deo. 11, 1878.
In the House of Commons last night the debate on
Mr. Whitbread's resolution censuring the govern
ment for their Afghan policy was resumed.
Lord John Manners, Postmaster General, after a
general justification of the government's policy, de
clared that they must prosecute the war until tho
Ameer of Afghanistan submitted. Tho government
would then be prepared to grant terms as generous
as was consistent with the security of India.
Mr. Gladstone pointed out the probability that the
Ameer would floe instead of submitting, iu which
cuse the government would be placed in the
dilemma of having to occupy the country.
He declared that the official correspondence
concerning Afghanistan contained gross misstate
ments of fact involving unprecedented^ reckless
negligence. He directly challenged several state
ments of the Viceroy concerning the Peshawur Con
ference on which the government base the charge of
hostility against the Ameer.
AN EVIL OMEN.
Mr. Gladstone quoted from the despatches of
Sir Lewis Felly the words of the Afghau
envoy in support of his assertions.
He showed that Lord Lytton, in remark
able contrast with the government's alleged respect
for treaties, had at Peshawur disavowed certain
promises of protection made by Lord Northbrook and
Lord Mayo. Only when these promises were annulled
and every token of uinity withdrawn had the Ameer
unwillingly accepted the Russian mission. The gov
ernment's acceptance of ^Russia's transparent excuses
enabled Russia to send a mission to Cabul whenever
?he chose. He compared the new aggressive
policy, of which the Ameer is the victim, with that
which led to a former Afghan war. He prayed
God to avert the melancholy omen and hoped
that different viceroys, if not different gov
ernments, would undo the present evil work.
Even if the country indorsed it, it was the
solemn duty of those who believed that truth and
justice were tho only true foundations of policy to
record their protest. When Mr. Gladstone con
cluded his speech there was prolonged cheering.
NO WA* OCT Or WAB.
After several minor party speeches, Lord
Georgo Hamilton replied to Mr. Gladstone. He
urged that tho frontier relations had
been getting worse every year and
would have resulted in war with Ruaaia, unless tho
government had assumed a determined attitude.
We-' should bo in constant danger from
Russia until a British resident was placed in Herat.
The debate was adjourned to Thursday.
CHABOED WITH VOROERT.
William E. Johnstone, formerly a clerk in the Sa
line County Bank at Marshall, Mo., who was arrested
in Scotland, was examined at the Bow Street Police
Court yesterday on a charge of forgery. Mr. John
Cordell, manager of the bank, testified to the circum
stances of the prisoner's crime. Sir James Ingham
commitU'd tho prisoner for extradition, in the usual
way,
INCREASING Tint INDIAN ABMY.
In the House of Common*, yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Stanhope, Under Secretary for India, in reply to
an inquiry said the Council of India intended to in
crease the native army of India by 16,000 men. They
were not sending out any fresh soldiers from Eng
land.
END or THE GOOCH CASE.
The Grand Jury haa thrown out the bill of indict
ment against lady Annie Louisa Gooch, who was ac
cused of conspiracy to palm off a spurious child on
Bir Francis Robert Sherlock Lambert Gooch as his
heir.
gone ah ROAD.
Mahmond It*mad Pacha wan summoned on Monday
night to the palace at Constantinople and appointed
Oovernor of Tripoli in Uarbary. He left for his post
immediately without returning home. [This is equiv
alent to banishment.] Hassan Pacha, formerly Chcik
ul-lslam, Ned jib Pacha and other persons of lesser
note have also been sent into the Provinces.
BRITISH FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
The Piste*, in its finaucial article yesterday, said:?
"The tailure of the West of England and South Wales
District Bank was the feature in the City to-day (Mon
day), but it had been already so freely canvassed, and
the bsnk was so generally believed to be in a
hopeluiH condition, that the actnal announcement
created no sensation. The rates for discounting bills
were close up to the Bank of England's minimum."
The bank's minimum is live per cent.
RUSSIAN DUTY OH RAW COTTON.
The St. Petersburg newspapers announce that the
Council of the Russian Empire has adopted a propo
sal for the imposition of a duty of forty kopecks
(about thirty-seven and one-half ocnts) per pood
(thirty-six pounds), in gold, on raw cotton.
CABLE NOTES.
The Grand Dnchoss of Hesso, (Jown Viotoria's
daughter, who is ill at Darmstadt with diphtheria,
was worse yesterday.
Services in commemoration of the fall of Plevna
Were held in all the churches at Bucharest yesterday.
The.balance of the new four per coot Canadian loan
of ?3,000,000 has been allotted at the minimum or
reserved price of 96',.
Colonel B. Hammer has been elected president and
Dr. E. Welti vice president of the Swiss Confederation
for the year 1870.
Advi.es have been received at Madrid from Mo
gador, Morocco, that a terrible famine now prevails
there, and that the deaths average twenty-Ave daily.
In the Danish Folkcthing at Copenhagen, yesterday,
a royal decree was read announcing the dissolution
of the Chamber, bcAuac the way it has dealt with the
govt runient in regard to the proposition for giving
pecuniary aid to the colony of Santa Crux shows that
the discussion between the Folkeibing and the
government can be no longer continued with profit.
in the Lower House of the Austrian lteichsrath
yesterday, after a short debate, a motion was adopted
providing for the appointment of a committee of
tlghtecn to consider the Treaty of Bcilin. The Mlu
Lstera voted for the motion.
GRANT GOING TO INDIA.
LAST DATS OP THE RX-PRE8IDEHT I* PBAJfCK ?
THE RICHMOND TO TAKE HIM EASTWARD -
RETURN TO AMERICA IN MAT NEXT4.
[BT CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
Paris, Dec. 10, 1878.
The Herald correspondent at Pnu tele
graphs that General Grant has been spend
ing several days at that pleasant winter I
resort and will return to the French
capital to-morrow. Ha has accepted
the offer of President Hayes to go
to India on the United States cor*
vette Richmond. The President's offer
was made in the most flattering terms.
General Grant will embark on the Rich
mond about Christmas (probably at Mar
seilles), and will proceed thence to India
through the Suez Canal, landing at Bom
bay. A journey will be made as far inland
as Poonah. The Richmond will touch at
Ceylon and the General will visit Kandy,
in the centre of the island. From Ceylon
the Richmond will proceed through the
Straits of Malacca to Siam, and General
Grunt will pay his respects to the King at
Bangkok. The voyage will then continue
to the ports of China, thence to Japan and
afterward to the Sandwich Islands. Per
haps Australia may be visited, but it is not
yet included in the plan. General Grant
expects to arrive in San Francisco about
May.
HOME AGAIN.
After a short stay on the Pacific coast,
during which he will visit Oregon, General
Grant will begin his eastward journey by
rail. He will visit the Bonanza mining re
gion, and will pass some days in Colorado.
He hopes to reach his home at Long Branch
about the latter end of June. Letters and
despatches received from the East say that
the deepest interest is felt in Goneral
Grant's coming. Mrs. Grant will accom
pany her husband throughout his journey.
~~ MEXICO.
DANCE GIVEN BY THE AMERICAN MINISTER?
POLITICS AND COMMERCE.
City of Mexico, Dec. 2,
Via Havana, Dec. 10. 1878.J
Mr. Foster, the United States Minister, gave a grand
ball at the Legation building on Thanksgiving Day.
Two hundred persons were present. Among the
guests were President Diaz, the foreign representa
tives. the Ministers and many members of Congress.
President Hayes' Thanksgiving proclamation was
read in Spanish. Mr. Foster returned thanks for the
donations to the yellow fever sufferers.
The Chicago visitors were expected at Vera Cruz on
the 5th. A reception committee will be organized at
Vera Cruz.
Peace prevailed and business was getting steady.
Congress was still considering the railroad conces
sions. The probabilities were that it would approve
the Tehuantepec and Sullivan-Palmer concessions.
Mr. Sullivan hod urged the Executive to cause Con
gress to decide the validity of the concessions granted
last year.
CUBA.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
Havana, Dec. 10, 1878.
The elections have passed off without disturbance.
The liberal-conservatives have been successful in the
greater par'
favorable U
t of the island. The result is considered
for the future prospects of Cuba.
CANADA.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME TO THE GOVERNOR
GENERAL.
Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 10. 1878.
To-day the corporation of the county Carleton
Methodist Church of Canada and tho Methodist Epis
copal body presented addresses to the Governor Gen
eral, to which His Excellency mode suitable replies.
Columbia's greeting.
The following address was received from British
'Columbia yesterday:?
To His Exckllkmcy tux Goyf-RNob General
New Westminster greets the Marquis of Lorne and
Princess Louise with a hearty welcome to Canada,
and assurances of loyal attachment to the Queen and
allegiance to the Dominion.
H. HOLBltOOK, Mayor of New Westminster.
His Excellency expressed great pleasure in receiving
ft, and despatched a reply by telegraph at once.
THE SWEDISH POLAR EXPEDITION.
San Francisco, Dec. 10, 1878.
Whalers lately arrived from the Arctic Ocean report
that a ahlp, believed to be the larger of the vessels of
the Swedish Polar expedition, is blocked in the ice
above the East Capo.
.CATTLE SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND.
Washington, Dec. 10,1878.
The Treasury Department is in receipt of Informs--'
tion that unless chttle shipments from the United*
States to Great Britain have government health cer
tificates when embarked, slaughter will be compelled
on landing.
AMERICAN CATTLE IN ENGLAND.
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 10. 1878.
A special cable despatch says that an order in Coun->
cil has just been passed exempting imported Can- <
adlan and American cattle from the operation of that.
clause of tho Duke of Richmond's bill which some
time ago formed the subject of representation
in London on the part of the Washington
and Ottowa governments. Shipment of cattle from
Canadian and American porta will now be carried on
under the same conditions as prior to the adoption
of the objectionable clause of the "Contagious Dis
eases of Animals act," which requires all cattle im
ported from foreign countries to be slaughtered im
mediately upon their being landed at the port of
debarkation.
BLESSING A RUSSIAN VESSEL.
Philapklfhia, Pa., Dec. 10, 1878.
The Asia, one of the vessels purchased by the Rus
sian government, was blessed here to-day by tbe
Rev. Nicholas Bjcrriug, of New York. Them was ae1
large number of prominent gentlemen present and .
tbe service, conducted in the .Slavonic language, was <
made more interesting by tbe reapouses of the sail
ors. A dinner followed the religious service and
when tho rioth was removed several appropriate
i were:?"The Eiu
toasta were drank. Among them
[inror of Russia," by the Captain of the Africa: "The
fin press of Russia," "The Russian Minister
Hhiskin." by the Rev. Mr. Hjerring. and "the Presi
dent of the United States" by Captain Alexicff. This
is the third Busaian vessel tbst has been blessed at
this port, tbe America and Europe being the others.
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.
[BY telegraph to tub herald ]
Fimdlat, Ohio, Dec. 19, 1878.
H. P. Gage, president of .the Hancock County 8av-<
inga Bank, and one of the beat known politicians in
Northern Ohio, committed suicide at his home
.in Find lay early this morning by shooting him
self through the head. His suicide produced the
greatest excitement Findlay ever witnessed. Oage
had of late been speculating In various securities, all
of which proved worthless, and he lost heavily every
where. A few days ago he left for parts unknown,
bnt returned last Saturday, The public not being
aware of his troubles the depositors of tho bank
made no effort to withdraw their deposits. This
morning Mr. Oage did not leave his house, hut soon
after breakfast he went up stairs in his private room,
remaining there awhile. Ten minutes afterward ho
was found lying In his wood house shot. When
the Hkrald representative left the house he was
still alive, but hia phyaictans are the authority for
the prediction that ho cannot live throughout tbe
night. Mr. Oage at one time represented the Find
lay district in the Ohio Senate, and held other
public offices of great trust. He was at one time
considered tho wealthiest man in Northern Ohio. He
was nearly sixty years of age, and leaves a wife and
four grown up children.
CHOKED TO DEATH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
Pr iKKMtfRu. Va., Dec. 10, 1878.
A singular accident occurred yesterday in Chester
field county, near the coal pits, by which a young
colored girl lost her life. Hlie retired rather precip
itately from dinner, at which a rabbit pie had been
served, and wben found shortly after in an adjoining
room was extended at full length in a chair and was
entirety lifeless. A doetor was nevertheless sum
moned, who pronounced hex death due to disease of
the heart: but as the body was being made ready for
burial It wae discovered that her throat had been cut
by a sharp rabbit bene, which protruded dear through
the skin.
AT RED CLOUD.
THE AGENCY IN THE HANDS OP AN INSPECTOR?
CHARGES AGAINST THE AGENT.
[liY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. 3
Yak ETON. D. T., Dae. 10.1878.
Ail Indian inspector has taken charge of the Red
Cloud Agency aud is investigating the agent. Dr.
Irwin. He is charged witli extravagance awl mis
management in the sale of rations awl annuity goods.
Among the specifications in the charges are that he
permitted the Indians to cut open sacks of Hour to
obtain the sacks, leaving the Hour on the ground;
that he issued so much corn that (HJO bushels were
strewn about on the prairie, awl that there was so
much clothing issued last winter that the Indians ac
tually threw much of it away.
Irwin has great influence over the Indians, which,
it is charged, results from his extravagant manage
ment in their interest.
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
RUNS INTO A WASHOUT ? SEVERAL PERSONS
KILLED ? DIFFICULTY OF REACHING THE
SCENE OF DISASTER.
Rutland, vt., Dec. 10,1878.
The evening train from Boston, due in Rutlaud at
nine o'clock to-night, ran into a washout about eight
miles north of Bellows Falls and two and a hall
miles from Bartouaville.
The train was completely wrfceked and E. D. Davis,
fireman, of Rutlaud, killed.
Christopher Rice, baggagenlastcr, was badly
wounded.
Albert Pratt, engineer, was wounded.
It is reported a lady passenger was killed.
The roads are in sueh a condition that persons can
not got to the wreek trom BartonsviUe either by rail
or highway, which will account for the meagre par
ticulars of the accident.
NASHVILLE'S DEBT.
THE CITY WHOLLY r SABLE TO PROVIDE FOR
THE FELL AMOUNT OF HER BONDS?COMPRO
MISE OR REPUDIATION ?
[BY TELEORAPII TO THE HERALD.]
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 10, 1878.
Two years ago Mr. Phipps commenced the compro
mise of the debt of the city of Nashville, amounting
to nearly $6,000,000, at fifty cents on the dollar.
Since then over $2,000,000 of bonds have been
funded at that rate. The holders of the remaining
portion of the debt havo refused to accept this
compromise, and from time to time are forcing
special levies by mandamus for the payment of in
terest on dollar for dollar of the debt. Leading men
of the city assert that this burden is intolerable,
and that unless these holders of the city securi
ties shall come to the same terms as those
who graciously accepted the fifty-cent compromise,
she will be forced to ask the Legislature to cancel
her charter and place her affairs in the hands of a re
ceiver, which action will complicate, if not inde
finitely postpone, any settlement whatever. One
reason given as to why the city can
not pay the whole debt is that her streets,
which are in a dreadful condition, must be repaired to
enable her to continue to give occupation to the
wheels of commerce and provide the means to pre
vent a possible return of yellow fever next summer.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GOVERNOR HAMPTON ELECTED UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
Columbia, Dec. 10,1878.
The Legislature to-day elected Governor Hampton
to the United States Senate. The vote was taken
separately in each house, as required by law. The
Senators who were present?twenty-nine in all?
including the republicans, voted unanimously for the
Governor.
The House, with the exception of two members,
also voted for Hampton. Tbe exceptions were Messrs.
Miller and Simmons, colored members from Beanfort,
who voted for E. W. M. Mackey.
The scene in the House was quite impressive. A
letter was read from Governor Hampton defining his
position, saying lie was not a candidate, but that the
office was neither to be sought nor declined.
MURDER IN BALTIMORE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TUB HERALD.]
Baltimore, Dec. 10,1878.
Philip Johnson (colored), was arrested lata
to-night for the murder of Annie Hopkins
(colored). Johnson has had frequent quar
rels with the woman. James Denison (col
ored), who was also arrested as a witness, states
that to-night he was at Johnson's house. Johnson
had been drinking freely, and appeared to be in a bad
temper. He asked the woman Hopkins for
a piece of paper to light his pipe, but
the paper burned out before^he could use it, and,
turning to ber with an oath, he asked for another
piece. They then began to quarrel, and Denison left
the house. He had been borne but u sbort time when
Johnson came in. He seemed greatly angered, and
said In a sullen tone, "You'd better go up there and
see if Annie Hopkins is dead."
Denison went at once to the house, and, entering,
saw her lying upon the floor, dead. An examination
showed the deep imprint of fingers upon her throat,
and ber eyes, starting from their sockets, indicated
that she had been choked to death. Her body was
also bruised in places, as if from blows or kicks re
ceived, probably, in her terrible struggle for life.
A MURDERER SHOT IN JAIL.
Savannah, Ga.. Dec. 10,1878.
A mob broke tbe jell at Bainbridge at three A. M.
on Monday and literally riddled witii bullets a negro
named William Cooper, who was confined for tbe
atrocious murder of John McGaughey, a prominent
citizen. Cooper had previously been wounded by a
mob, but escaped and was taken to jail for protection.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
.1
Was Dkpautxxnt,
Office of the Chief Signal Offitxb, !
v Washington, Dec. 11?1 A. M. )
JndieaHuu.
For New England, cloudy weather, with rain turn
ing into snow, warm southeasterly winds, falling
barometer, followed by rising barometer and colder
westerly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather, '
with rain or snow,followed by partly cloudy weather,
colder weeterly winds, rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary or higher
temperature and higher pressure.
For the East Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
^?weather^slight southerly winds, stationary or rising
g temperature and barometer.
For the lower lake region, colder, cloudy weather,
occasional light snow, northwesterly winds, higher
pressure.
For the npper lake region, clondy weather, with oc
fcaaional light snow, winds mostly northwesterly,
' stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure.
For Tennessee and tbe Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather, variable winds, mostly westerly, stationary r
. or lower temperature, higher pressure.
For tbe West Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy wuatber, southerly winds.
For tha Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
i valleys, partly cloudy weather, winds mostly north- '
-erly, stationary or lower temperature, higher pre#-.
I aura.
The Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers will rise.
The display ot cautionary signals will be discon
tinued on the lakes, excepting at Milwaukee, Unad^
Haven aud Ludington, on and after the 16th Inst.
Cautionary signals continue at Dulnth, Marquette, I
Escansba, Milwaukee, Section One, Chicago, Grand,
Haven, Section Three, Mackinaw City, AP l
pena, Port Huron,-Detroit, Section Four, Toledo,,
Sandusky, Cleveland. Section Five', Erie, Buffalo..
ltooheater, Oswego, Section 81s, New Haven, New
London, Newport, Wood's Hole, Boston, Section.
Eight, Portland. Setdion Seven, Kastport, Indianola.,
Galveston.
Cautionary offsboreaignals continue at SmithviUe,
Wilmington. Macon, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras,
Kitty Hawk. Cape H??ry,-Norfolk, Baltimore, Lewes,,
Cape May, Atlantic Cfity, Darnogat, Sandy Hook and
New Fork.
THE WFjerilKB TEHTEKDAT.
The following record willsihow the changes in thoo
temperature for the past tawnty-fiuur hours, in com
parison with tbe corresponding date of last year, as.<
indicated by the thermometer at-Hudiiut's pharmacy,,
H KUALAi Building. No. J IS.Broadway:?
tun. 187*. 1877. 1878.
;iA. M 30 59 3:JO P. M. ... 4'J
11 A. M JO OS 0 V. M_ 40 M
? A M 95 54 ? P. M 37 53
13 M 40 50 13 P. M 34 44?
Average temperature yesteolsy. - 54
Avenge temperature fori corresponding date,
hurt year *"f *r ?s30>'?
COWHIDE MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN.
AX EXTBAOIIBISAUY EXCHANGE OF COCBTEMEB
BETWEEN KD1TOUK.
[BT TKLEGUAPH TO THE HEKiLD. ]
Richmond, V*., Dec. lil. 1878.
A special despatch froiu Fredericksburg states Ihat
this afternoon \V. Seymour White, editor of the Semi'
Weekly Hertnler, accompanied hv Clis hail Daniel, met
R. B. Merchant, editor of the Virginia Star, on Princess
Anne street. Without exchanging a word White drew a
cowhide and struck Merchant several blows. Merchant
defending himself, the cowhide was dropped and
several blows were exchanged, when the parties
clinched and fell. Merchant, getting his assailant at
a disadvantage, was seized by Dauiel aud pulled off.
The {Mtrties were arrested aud taken before tliu Mayor,
who bound theiu over to keep the peace. The as
sault grew out of u charge made by the Hcu/rder
concerning the editorial conduct of the Star
aud the Star's reply to the same, which will appear in
its issue of to-tuorrow. By courtesy the Jteasriirr
was furnished a copy of the Star the day before its
publication. At the time of the assault Merchant
was not aware the article had been seen by White,
consequently he was taken unawares by his assail
ant.
LOUISIANA ELECTION FRAUDS.
REPUBLICANS ABOUT TO BEND IMPORTANT EVI
DENCE TO WASHINGTON?DEFIANT ATTITUDE
OP THE DEMOCRATS.
[BY TEI-EGRAUh TO THE HEBAIiD.]
New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1878.
It is rumored tliat a snb-comuiittee of the Republi
can State Central Committee will go to Washington
in a day or two with a large amount of documentary
evidence in relation to frauds and outrages alleged to
have been perpetrated in the recent election. If the
quantity and quality is us represented, Mr. Blaine will
certainly have reason to regret that he did not con
tain himself a little longer, at least until tho sub
committee arrived.
A. C. Loud ami other witnesses are now in the city
ready to testify in the Red River outrages. A grand
jury will be empanelled iu the United States District
Court, it is understood, ou Saturday, uud the trial of
these election cases w ill be proceeded with, in the
meanwhile, however, the democratic party does not
seem to be the least troubled by the impc-nding dan
ger which threatens it, and the leaders bear them
selves with the confidence that is horn of success. If
they fear.disaster they certainly do not show it; In
deed, they openly declare they have not the slightest
fear of tho result if the privilege of a fair trial is
given them.
GOVERNOR MCLELLAN'S MESSAGE.
Trenton, N. J., Dec. 10, 1878.
Governor McClellan is moving from his summer
residence at Orange to this city, where he will re
main during the winter and spring. He is now at
work on his message, which will be sent to the Leg
islature at the opening of the session in the second
week in January. The message will contain many
imx>ortunt suggestions in regard to the management
of the State institutions, educational and muuicipal
affairs.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
RE-ELECTION OP MAYOB PBINCE IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 10, 1878.
The following is tho vote of this city to-day for
Mayor:?Prince, dent., 10,546; C'odman. rep., 18,000;
King, workiugmen's candidate, 431. Prince's plurality
is 1,537.
The returns have not all been counted yet for the
city election for members of the Board of Aldermen
and City Conned, but it is probable that the demo
crats will have a majority in both boards.
WORKING MEN S TRIUMPH.
Lynn, Mass., Dec. 10.1878.
The election for Mayor resnlted in the choice of
George P. Sanderson, workingmen's candidate, by
2.000 plurality. The whole workingmen's ticket le
elected.
AN INDEPENDENT ELECTED.
Newucbypobt, Mass.. Dec. 10,1878.
At the election to-day John J. Currier, ind., woe
elected over Robert Couch, citizen, by probably GOO
majority. The entire Board of Aldermen is inde
pendent.
CITIZEKS CANDIDATE SUCCESSFUL.
WohCEKtbb, Mass., Dm. 10, 1878.
At the municipal election to-day Charles B. Pratt,
tho citizens' candidate, received 3,318 votes to 1.M7
for William Dickinson, nominated by the Butler
Club. Four Aldermen were chosen, all of whom were
on the Pratt ticket. Ward contests wero between re
publicans and democrats, and of twelve Common
Councilmen elected eight are republicans. The re
Sublican* very generally voted for Mr. Pratt for
iayor, while the supporters of Mr. Dickinson were
mainly democrats.
AN ALDEUMANIC TIE.
LownUk Mass., Dec, 10, 1878.
John A. O. Blchardson (dem.) wae re-elected
Mayor to-day by 2,312 plurality. The Board of Alder
men is a tie. The Council stands eleven democrats
and thirteen republicans.
Salxx, Mass., Dec. 10, 1878.
At the election in this city to-day Henry K. Oliver
(rep.) was re-elected Mayor by 363 plurality.
A MIXED RESULT.
Kkxkb, N. H., Dec. 10. 1878.
B. Stewart .democrat, waa re-elected Mayor by '185
majority. The Board of Aldermen stands 4 republi
cans to 1 democrat; the Council 9 republican* to 6
democrat*.
FIEES.
DESTRUCTION OF A LARGE IXOOBXXO MILL AT
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul.. Minn., Dec. 10.1878.
The meagre report which was received here at a
late hour last night of another fire in the Minneapo
lis Mills is now supplemented by the main facta.
Only one mill la burned?t^e Anchor Mill. The origin
of the disaster is stated to be the ume as in the pre
vious case, an explosion of flonr duet. The mill haa
twelve runs of stones and employs twenty men. The
lose will probably reach $71,000; Insurance, $46,500.
The Are broke out at eight o'clock. A largo crowd
assembled.at once in a state of great consternation,
fearing an<explosion and a repetition of the events of
last May. The firemen worked desperately, hot it
soon appeared that the mill could not be saved. At
tention was then turned to the surrounding struc
tures. Tbo North Star Woollen Mills and the Wash
bam B. Mills, which were nearest the Anchor Mill,
were endangered, but a liberal deluge of water saved
them. The Anchor Mill was wholly destroyed and
the flames were mostly subdued by eleven o'clock.
The mill is close to the scene of disaster of last spring
and narrowly esoaped then. Tho mill waa owned by
Governor J. 8. Pillsbury and operated by C. A.
PUlsbury h Co., who also operate tho other
mills, having thirty-two rtius of stones in all.
A man. with a lantern, in attempting to correct a
stoppage in the flour elevator, dislodged the floor,
which tell in a cloud of dust and instantly flashed
into flames. He barely escaped with severe burns.
No loss of life is reported. The insurance is as fol
lowsHartford, f9.600: North American, $9,600;
Plnrnix, of Hartford, $2,000; Plurnlx. of Brooklyn,
$2,000; North British and Mercantile, $2, W0;
8t. Paul Fire and Marine, $1,600; Gcruian
Americau, $2,000: Western Insm-atice. of To
ronto, $2,000: Merchants', of Newark, $2,000;
Dinted, of Philadelphia, $2,000: Manufacturers', of
Boston. $2,000: Orient, of Hartford. $2,300; Hodman,
of New York, $1,600; Northern, of Watcrtown. N. Y., |
$2,000: American-Continental, of 8L Ixiuis. $2,600;
Hoyal Canadian. $2,600; La Caisse-Gvncrale. of Paris,
$2,000; Mechanics', of Milwaukee, $l,80O; Mertden.
of Connecticut. $2,000; llhode Island. $2,000. Insur
ance on the stock of the Anchor Mill:?Revere, of
Boatpu. $1,6(KI; Citizens', of 8t. Louis, $600.
BROOM CORN WAREHOUSE CONSUMED.
Chii'aoo, Deo. 10, 1978,
A fire at Qalesburg. HI.. this morning destroyed the
broom corn warehouse of C- M. Sheldon, together
with considerable stock. The loss, which is esti
mated at $23,000, is partly covered by insurance.
HOTEL BURNED.
* Allt.stgwn. Pa., Dec. 10, U78.
A Are this morning at Stemtou, Pa., a place about
?even miles from Allentown, destroyed Senstcrma
cher's Hotel, a four story frame bnUding. The loaa
will not Im- less than $A.u0u, but la covered by insur
. ance In the Mutual, of Lehigh county.
IRON WORKS IN F LAMER,
Btn'rano, N. Y., Dec. 10, 1878.
A Are broke out in the bolt and nut works of
Messrs. Plumb, Hurdlek A Ilarnard to-night. It is
Impossible to estimate the loss closely, but $30,008
will cover It. The proj>erty is fully insured.
FIRE FROM A LAMP EXPLOSION.
Ona.Nvn.LK, N. Y.. Dec. 10. 187R.
The large eotton and knitting mills belonging to
tbe Stevens estate, and leased by Pstrlck Organ, were
entirely destroyed by Are to-night. The Are was
caused by the explosion of a lamp. The loaa is
estimated at f 20,uuu, insured.
HANGED BY A MOB.
CkICAOO, 111., Dec. 10, 1878.
A special despatch to tic fntVM, from Out aba,
says a Jury in Nebraska city found Henry Ja ksou,
H> ury Martiu ami William 8. (livens guilty of nitir*
tlt-r iu the at'oud degree for billing Charles
Klocutii autl outraging hia wife. The evidence
u arranted a conviction of murder iu the
first degree, and Judge Gosling so stated
when Keuteueing the prisoners to the Penitentiary
for IMa yesterday. About two o'clock this morning
a crowd assembled at the jail, broke down the cloor,
overpowered the jailer, seized Martin aud Jackson,
and taking them about halt a mile south of the
Court House hanged them to a tree, where the
bodies were found this morning, (livens was
taken to the Penitentiary this moruiug by a strong
guard.
UNION LEAGUE ELECTION.
PHtt-uiiiiJ'Hx.t, Pa., Dee. lo, 1878.
The annual election of tho Union League was held
here laat evening. The contest over the election of
uUkcers was quite spirited, nearly the entire member
ship of the League, which is 8UU, turning out. The
tickets iu the held were headed by Charles K. fjmith,
the preaeut president, and George H. linker. The
latter was elected president.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Governor Mccreary, of Kentucky, has ordered part
of the State militia to Ureatliitt county to suppress
the lawlessness there prevalent.
Spain, Hawkins & Co. and Whallen k Co., doing
business as one tirm us lumbermen, at Nashville,
Teuu., failed yesterday for about $3U,(J03. Their
creditors reside in Nashville.
The trial of Samuel Shcrrur, for alleged murder
committed at Chincoteague, Accomoc county. Vs.,
sixteen years ago, was commenced on Monday before
the Northampton County Court.
There was a report at PottsvUlc, Pa., yesterday of a
contemplated strike of railroad men and miners in
that regiou, hut up to midnight nothing definite can
be ascertained in regard to it, and despatches report
all quiet.
John O'Couner, an ox-member of the Ohio .Legis
lature, who was convicted in the Catted States Court
of torging certain papers to procure an invalid pen
sion, was sentenced yesterday to one year's imprison
ment in the Montgomery County Jail and to pay the
costs of prosecution.
The will of the late Joseph H. Eaton, of Boston,
Mass., loaves $80,000 to the Young Men's Christian
Union upon condition that with tiiis sum there shall
be raised a sufficient additional amount to leave the
institution free of debt. TlieHu conditions can be
readily complied with.
On Sunday, near Summersville, Texas, masked men
8urrounded the house of John Stull and threw u tor
pedo iuside. Upon the inmates rushing otit they
w?ro shot at, and ltufus Smith and John Stull were
killed. Smith's wife and baby were wounded. The
assassins are unknown.
Owing to the contractors tailing to perform the
service between Prescott and Hardy ville, Arizona, a
ton of mail matter has accumulated at the Preeeott
office and three tons have accumulated at Ehreuberg,
including many registered letters, for the same
reason, on the route between Ehreuberg and Signal
and Mineral Park.
A collision occurred on the Lake Shore track be
tween an eastern bound freight train and a way
freight train yesterday morning at East Buffalo. An
engine and cabooses were demolished and the conduc
tor very narrowly escaped. A heavy fog prevailed at
the time, completely hiding the approaching trains
frqpi each other.
Fines have been imposed by the Collector of Cus
toms at Norfolk, Vu., upon the schooner Henrietta, of
New York, and the steamer Virginia, of Georgetown,
D. 0., of $150 each, for the omission of scameus'
names from the hospital time book. Tlio steamer
Virginia was further fined $100 for running with an
engineer who had no license.
In the Boston Municipal Court yesterday Mrs.
Clara Dearborn. Mrs. Mary Ames, Abijah A. Hoed and
William E. Drew were arraigned, the former as princi
pal and the others as accessories, to producing an
abortion on the person of Winifred Hockett. Mrs.
Dearborn was held in $lt),UOU anil the others in $5,000
each for their appearance next Tuesday, one week
from to-day.
Lull k Sage, extensive butter and cheese makers, of
New Berlin, Chenango county, N. Y.. have failed,
with liabilities estimated from $300,000 to $400,000. ,
Thiey have thirty or forty factories in Chenango,
Otaego, Madison, Herkitner and Oneida counties,
and the losses will fall heavily ou farmers. The firm .
has made heavy sales at good prices. The amount of
the assets is unknown.
Early yesterday morning Frederick Eckcrt, a baker
of New Haven, Conn., was frying doughnuts when a
large pot of lard took fire. To saTe the building he
threW the pot out of the window, but was terribly
burned about the face and body. The pot and the
burning lard fell on Gottlieb Beck, Eekert's wagoner,
who was in the yard, and who was also severely
burned. The cases are both serious.
On Monday evening, at Plymouth, Pa., while mine
rails were being lowered into the Ivlaware and Hud
son Mine, one of them became detached and fell to
the bottom of the shaft, tearing off one of Edward
Pierson's legs and seriously injuring John Martin
and two boys. Piersou died last night. William
Howell* was instantly killed by a descending cage in
Nottingham Colliery, near Plymouth, Monday after
noon.
Joe Devinney shot and killed John Harrcll Monday
night seven miles north of Memphis, Tenu. Harrcll,
who belonged to a gang of desperadoes, went to
Devinney's residence, call is i hiui out. and, presenting :
a piatol to his head, said he hod a death warrant for
him and his brother, Devinney went into his house,
and procuring a shotgun killed Harrell as he sat on
his norsa with his pistol still in his hand. The
Coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable
homicide.
NEW MUSIC.
"I Wish I Wm Homebody 's Darling." Words by
Dr. W. J. Wetmurc. Music by Charles Conway. A
conventional negro minstrel melody, borrowed from
various sources.
"Inauguration Waltz." By J. F. Burrill. This
piece can be dismissed with the one word?common
place.
"Tc Deum in D." By I'. B. Sparks. This composi
tion would probably sound better when sung with
all the parts than when played on the pianoforte.
The style is popular, the accompaniment elaborate
and effective.
"Little Eva." Words and tnnsic by Charles Con
way. A simple song: pretty of its kind.
"Fromfcnade Waltzes." liy W. E. A. Gorton. These
waltzes are lively and effective, full of spirit aud suffi
ciently original to place the composer above the
average writer of waltz music.
"Wishing." By Richard Field. This contralto
song, like many others, is neither good nor bod.
"The Everlasting Hills." Hscrcd quartet, by H.
Clarence Hage. The tenor solo is rather good, but the
duet between soprano and alto is not ait effective as
It might have been made.
"Going Bark to Dixie." By Charles Kutlrdge.
One of the best negro melodies we have heard in a
long time. It is very spirited and characteristic.
"Grand Coronation March" in honor of Pope Leo
XIII. Arranged by .lames 4. Freeman. This is
simply a pet poaert of airs from the "Htahat Mater."
The foregoing music Is published by K. A. Saallicld,
Nsw York.
"Nancy Lee." By A. E. Warren. Oliver Ditson k Co.,
by whom all the following are published. A capital
transcription and variations of this brilliant and
popular ballad. The introduction is particularly
good.
"Figures in the Fire." Song by StariTla. Too sweet
for a healthy taste.
"Twilight Visions." A reverie for the piano. Com
posed by Paola Oiorza. Arranged by Charles K. Pratt.
In the usual style of reveries.
"Rapid Transit." (lalop de Concert. By Charles
Wels. From its erratic course over the keys wo are
reminded of rapid transit in Ninth avenue.
"Carmen." The Toreador's song from the scorn of
Bizet's opera, which Hignor Del Pnente hae made so
popular.
"King Oambrinus." From "Le Voillcnr de N'ult."
Translated and adapted by George Cooper. Thuru is
nothing striking shout this waltz.
"Love of Long Ago." Hong. My B. G. Jarvis. The
accompaniment is not bad, but we prefer the love of
the present. ,
"My Star." Hong. By Leopoldo Mililotti. This is
qnlte a good composition.
"Carmen." A simple arrangement of the principal
airs of this opera by liaylatto.
-Shadow." Hong, written for Annie Louise Cary,
by George L. Osgood. A beautiful composition, full
or delicacy and thought. It is among the best things
of this delightful composer.
A CURIOUS WILL.
HOW A VAST &HTATK VTA8 TO BE EMPLOTXD TO
IM1HOVK INDIA.
[From the Dublin Irish Mall, Not. 27.]
Captain Molyneux Halt, an officer in tho Indian
Army, who died at Vichy in 1870, on his way home
from IntUa Invalided, left behind him a remarkable
philanthropic and romantic will, which wax to-day
brought before the President of tbu Proliate and
Divorce Division, and the content* made known in a
friendly auit instituted by the rotative* of the de
?*Med to obtain the authority of the Court for the
proof of an earlier will than tbo one above alluded
to. Kr. dearie, who appeared for the executors of
the former will, state! that Captain Batt tn home
in England on leave in the year 1875, and that in
October, prior to his return, ha made a will, bear
ing the impraas of strong discernment and testa
mentary fairueM, bequeathing his property to his
relatives in reasonable proportions. After returning
to India he was afflicted with dysentery, and not re
covering, endeavored to come back to England. At
Vichy he became so seriously ill that his brother and
aister were telegraphed for to meet him. On their
arrival it was found that in anticipation of his death
he had made mother will, the purport of which ao
surprised his brother thst lie did not scruple to ex
press his misprise. Upon his doiug so. tho testator
said, "Ton appsar to think I've lost my head, but 1
have not." Bj this latter will he waa found to haw
left an enormous property to be devoted to various
uses. Chief uiuung them were the turning of th?
Count* Valley in India luto a thriving English col
our and a "vale of happiness," and the purchas
ing of a large portion of tbe towushio of Aber
gavenny to .remodel and improve it. To carry out
the first scheme be Itad dire ted that shares in
the Assam and other large tea companies should be
purchased, and that u quantity of tea to the value of
four lacs of rupees should be at mice purchased from
a London firm and sent out to the Congra Valley. In
deed. the testator had already ordered the tea him
self, but the firm of whom lie had doni so, not know
ing him au<\ distrusting his sanity, were awaitiug
further instructions. The testator's brother, who
appeared in court, stated that lie found him reduced
by this attack of dysentery to a mere shadow, and
that his uiitid was evidently gone upon the subject of
his property, as lie wished hini (the witness) to retire
from his profession and was very angry at his not
doing so. The latter will wax-on scraps of paper
niuued together. The president, stating that the
latter will was evidently that of u madman, pro
nounced for the former, as desired by the parties.
FINE .VETS.
NEW YORK PICTURES SOLD AT CLEVELAND.
'Miss Durfee who had charge of the New York pic
tures at the late Cleveland lxiau Exhibition, writes
that the following canvases were sold:?lervix McKn
tee's "The Year Smiles as It Draws Near Its Death.'1
Hugh Newell's "The Cottage Window," K. W. Hub
bard's "New England Meadow," A. T. Brio her's "Near
Marbleliead, Mass.," M. F. H. de Haas' "Coast ?l
France," William F. de Haas' "Stormy Day Off OwPi
Head" and his "Isle of Shoals," George Lambdin't
"Hoses," Thomas Moran's "Port George Island," S.
R. Gilford's "Sunset on the Coast of No Mttu's Land."
J. H. Witts' "Landscape." Eastman Johnson's "A
Day Dream." J. G. Brown's "Thinking It Over." Mrs.
Phebe Jenks' "Patience," Jjixs M. It. Oakey's
"Violets," Laura Woodward's "Spring aud Autumn,"
and the following water colors:?P. S. Church's "Ma
ternal Pride," Agnes 1?. Abbatt's "The Old House
with the Gabl? Ends." 1''. ftopkinson Smith's "An Old
Bottler" and Henry P. Smith's "Brittany Scene."
The exhibition was very successful, the profits
from entrance fees, 4c., being about $10,000. This
goes to the city's hospitals. The total attendaucp
was some 40,000.
GENERAL JOURDAN'S SUCCESS.
The voting for the sword to be presented to tha
most popular military officer of Brooklyn, which baa
been in progress at the fair in aid of St. Mary's Hos
pital at the Phteuix Building, on Court street, la
that city, terminated with the closing of the fair last
night. The vote then stood as follows:?Brigadier
General James Jourdan. commanding the Fifth bri
gade. and also president of the Board of Police and
Excise, 1.246; liev. Henry Ward Beecher. chaplain of
the Thirteenth regiment. 58J. The sword is valued
at i'JOO.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
General Nelson A. Miles, United States Army;
Horace Rublee. of Wisconsin, and Judge Amass
J. Parker, of Albany, are at the Brevoort. Sen
ator William H. B&rnmn, of Connecticut, and Ed
ward Atkinson and Oliver Ames, of Boston, are at the
Fifth Avenue. Olc Bull is at the Everett. James F.
Joy, President of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern
Railway Company, and Robert Campbell, of St. Louis,
are at the Windsor. William A. Simmons, of Boston,
and Daniel O'Leary are at the Metropolitan. Genera]
Anson Stager, of Chicago, is at the Gilsey.
Congressman-elect Warner Miller, of Herkimer,
N. V., and George B. Liuderman, of Penn
sylvania, are at the Hoffman. Congressional
Delegate Martin Maginnis, of Montana; ex-Con
grcssman John M. Davy and Postmaster D. T.
Hunt, of Rochester: E. B. Morgan, of Aurora, N. Y-.
and Colonel Henry A. Morrow. United States Army,
are at the St. Nicholas. Commodore E. Simpson and
Surgeon Henry Stewart, United States Navy, are at
the Kturtevant. Ex-Senator Stephen H. Hammond,
of Geneva, N. Y., is at the Brunswick. Rev. Dr*
Beardsley, of New Haven, is at the St. Denis.
A
riuk gums und mouth sad dszsling teeth
Ana breath of balui miii lip.? of row
Aro found uot la this world beneath
With young or old, save only thoae
Who ever wisely, while they may.
Use Sozodokt by nLght end dey. '
Magic of the Month.?Fragrant Socodost condors the
month ouchaiiting. Composed of rare antiseptic herbs, .1*
Imparts whiteness to tbo teeth, a delicious Howerhke aroma
to tho bmath und preserves intact from youth to age thai
teeth. Druggists keep it.
FAT MAN REDUCED FIFTY FOUNDS.
Mr. ('harlot R Danforth, 01 Main at., Buffalo, writes an
follows:?"To thk l'ltomuKtOHs or At.uux's Anti-Fat:?
(loulleraen?Some throe months since 1 commenced tha us*
of Aliun's Amti Fat. The Brat week I lost two and use
quarter pounds, the second week two pounds, the third
week throe aud one-half pounds and the fourth weak uearly
throo nud three quarter pounds, la about tbo abova ratio
my weight decreased until 1 had lost flfty pound*. I no*
weigh l.V> pounds and fael healthy aad strong."
Birrabo. >*. Y.,.!uno 24, 1878.
Gentlemen?Youre received. My lose of flesh baa baa*
permanent to date. Yours. C. R. D.
A.?THE LUNGS ARK STRAINED AND RACKED
bv u persistent cougb, the general strength wasted, mad alt
Incurable complaint established thereby. Dr. Jarae's Kl
rsoroKAMT is uo effective rutnody for coitghe and voids, aad
exerts a beneficial effect on the pulmonary and bronchial
organs.
A.?WINTER FASHION GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
and business 11 ATS ready. Fuw Silk Max, SURER,
214 Broadway.
"BOLLINGER"~CHAMPAGNK.
DRY. EXTRA QUALITY.
Sold by all principal wine merchaau and grocer*
MAUGER'S ""POINTER" PLAYING CARDS.
Fox Joker, roauded corners, indexed. All tha rages
NEW INVENTION i PATENTED 1878.
HLUEDINE for blueing: SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL and
CLEANLY; of a SUPERIOR sky blue color. AHK YOUR
UROCEK FOR IT.
TO SWEETEN THE BREATH AND PRESERVE
the teeth, use Bnowx's CAamonATan SAroBAcaous Daam
mice. 24c.
WIGS?TOUPEES.?HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition. 1*78. H. RAUCHYTSS, 44 East 12th St.. N. T
EUROPE.
/ ktfsfKKS?OYlifSR'S.?TO~ K3lPORtER8~Z)F~oSli
Vl TKKS TO ENGLAND.
Messrs. H. 8AUNIOS A CO.. of Its MARK LANE. LON~
DON, proprietors of the QUEENSHORO OYSTER FISH.
KRIliS, iu the Duchy of KENT. ENGLAND, wtll be glad t*
receive CONSIGNMENTS of AMERICAN OYSTERS,
which tbey will sell at their U NIVKRSA L OYSTER DEPOT.
BILLINGSGATE. st tha highest practicable prions.
CI'LENDID MARINE RESIDENCE?FRANCE.?fat
|th<? sold, a magnlflcent Property, at Tvaarilla iCalvadoay.
consisting of large mansion, dependencies. hothonse saff
pnrk itliree hectares'. Applr to M. NAD RE, Notary, Bad
St. Anloine, 2tXl, I'aria.
KRW PI BLH ATIOS8.
MitryuH young i.AuiKs.- ~
Ju-t published, EDlTil MURRAY. The best book fo?s
Juiuik women ill the way of a novel ever written. Br
isnua IL Mathowa, author of the famous "Baaale Hooka*
Price, 91 00.
O. W. CARLETON 1 CO.'S Book Store,
Madison squaro. Now York.
*c*The beat selected and moat attractive ahow of Holld^
Books In tlio city.
Y ?THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK.
All In clear, bold, baadaome typo.
No. 437. ISDIA AND HEK NEIGHBORS,
by W. P Andrew. SOooaSl
author of."The lndoa and Its Provinrea," *\A Jlanaelr ?(
the Buphratea," Ac., Ac.
No. 4961 IN THE YEAR '18,
By Erlta Keuter. IDtaaUl
No. 430. SAMUEL BROIIL AND OOMPANY,
by Victor t'harbuliaa 10 coout
No, 434, III DDE M PERILS. (New ediUonh.
lu clear, bold, handsome type 'JO cunts..
For Mile by new"dealers at abova prices, or sent, postpaid,
on rocaipl of twelve cents fortes oaut number,, and twenty-,
live cents for twenty cent numbers, by UKURUR BUN-'
ROE:. 17 to J7 Vandewau-r it.. New York.
A SPLENDID NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY NUMBER.
DEMO REST'S MONTHLY MAGAA1NR far Januam'
surpasses all others in variety, beauty and artistic cveel-i
lance. New Year1# poems. New Year's storias. e\trsor<Rn
ary art pictures and a best of beautiful holiday attraction#'
that astonishes and delights everybody. Do not tail to tam
tbe Splendid January numlter ol this modal Magellan;
price, 3ft cents: post free, with a choice from a large lot oil
ucglual Oil Paintings. site. 1**24 lucbm. as premium, te;
eseh subscriber, or numerous other premiums Call and I
make u selection. 17 Elast 14th it. New Yosh.
1IIKAPKHT BOOK STORK IN THE; WORLD.
y?IT.4:ry auperb English Gift Books at our price.
7.*> *7'J inacniflveul Holiday Books at your priue.
112,1*42 gorgeous Juvenile Rooks at aay price.
Catalogues free. LEUII AT BROTHRRH.
3 Reehmen si., oppeeite Poet office.
JfM AND BK~I'RIKNHS.?? ? see ? e ~
itsl new novel hv Mrs. JUL
Goldsmith's Daughter" and",
popular; beautifully bound iia.
K
I'ubllahed this week, a capital new novel by Mrs. JULIKs
T. SMITH, whose "Widow "
other brilliant avnla are so
cletla. Price, 91
U. W. CARLETON H Bookstore,
Madison aqeare, Nsw York. .
The best selected aad most attractive sliow of liolldajl'
Books In the city.
Madeleine: b y jllks sandkauI
A CHARMING FRENCH LOVE HTORY.
MADELEINE: A charming French Lev# Story. By Jule*
Sandean. Crowned b? the French Academy. Uniform
with "Thee, "Kathleen," Ac. I'rlee ?> rents, lu papur
cover. 1? published ti ls day. aad Is for sale by Oi?
Antnrlran New s Company and by all booksellers and noerf
scents Published by
T. B. I'EITERSON a BROTHERS, Philadelphia.
Copies sent every where, postpaid, ou receipt of price.
-yjoTIIEIK Mm MELODIES FOB CUILDBBM. *
Juat pnblialicd, acnrloas little Children's Picture Buoka
or lltntiH Kiudergsrten, by Mrs. E P. Miller, with **.? ple
tnree. Price. SI. ?* Ask te see 11 at any book store. It In
the moat novel and Ingenious children's bonk of the day.
U. W. CARLKTuN A CO.* Hookatore.
Matlisou square. New Yorlt
The beet selecteA and most attractive ahow uf Holiday
B?okv in theelty.
Fit INKER LIFE I.V CALIFORNIA* 'it ? C. CPHAML
Just published, fori pages, to illustrations Price $11.
ft FRANCIS V CLARK, WCerttobdtet., N*w Terlu