davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
LETTER FROM MIR. CHARLES READE.

LETTER FROM MIR. CHARLES READE.
Mr. Charles Reade. whose efforts to ameliorate the
condition of the insane patients in England are now
world famous thus acknowledges the efficiency Of
The TmBUNEs efforts in the same direction in this
country. Another recognition, more potent and
powerful for the relief of such patients II not more
complimentary to The TRIBUNE, may be anticipated
in the courts and from the Commission now inyesti
eating the subject.
ALERT TERRACE, KNIGHTsBRDCE, Oct 9. 1877.
My DEAR SII. beg to acknowledge with thanks.
copies of HE TRIBUNE containing the account OF
your voluntary Incarceration in private asylum
and the observations you there made IN the interest
OF the public, and of suffering humanity. This IS
the way t. work. 4 great battle N not to be won
without self-sacrifce.
Accept a tribute Of respect from brother writer
Interested in that gOou cause, and may Heaven
prosper your Efforts. | All, deas Sir, Your very
faithful servant, CHARLES READB
Julius Chambers
ne Tribune, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
GEORGE MACDONALD.
A SOCIAL RECEPTION.

In cOmmemOratiOn of the second anniver-
sary Of tue birth OF SerbnerS Monthly, Dr. j. ti Ho-
land gave. last evening reception to George MacDOn
aid taking opportunity at the same time 10 gather IN
reunion large number Of the literary and artistic con
tributors 70 the pages Of The Monthly Of whom
Mr.. aCDouald one Of the earliest THIS was
the first public greeting which has been rendered to tie
distinguished novelist, and the company assembled to
bid him welcome distinguished one, including,
in addition to the guest OF the evening. his wife
OF The SOi hartS t GSrant, r H. stoddard +
G. Sedman Miss Kato Field, Mrs. NJ. e. Dodge
the Rev. Edward Eggeston, Thomas Moran Mrs L. u.
c. Runke, C. q. Bush, Benson j. LOSING, X W Glider
Managing tOr, ana \. W. Drake, artist OF Scrt0nerS
the Kav Dr. Vim. nj. Taylor. and many of9efs.
sOciabty prevailed, rendering the affair very
WaercoIor ssetches OF scenery in The Yellowstone
gion, executed for Sir William BlickmOre By Thomas
Moran.
LECTURE AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-GeOrge MacDOnaid's
lecture at the Academy Music tonight, lumD-
Gus feature the Star Course Lectures. and the man
ager and lecturer were both well rewarded by house
such as Mr. Macdonald sad inhe Of his remarks,
had greeted him before After the preliminary con
cert during which the house gradually filed 10 its ut
capacity Mr.. Macdonald stepped brisky forward
and at once began his lecture, winch given wholly
without notes. Mr. MacDOnald's appearance is
progressing; physically he is endowed with a
generous Scotch frame, which holds manly
front against the exhaustive brain labors OF
poet, preacher, novelist aud editor, and promises
TO bear lecturer CALAMITY on his way Rather sparse
black hair is the only indication that time and nature
have made reprisaIs full and long dark beard and
mustache make ample amends forths however, aud the
face which strongly benevolent, aud the hand which
is fine and magnetic go 10 make up a man who cannot
win In social and public intercourse, ~ VIC feiy
lareenes of heart and poetic sensbity, ana necessity
of utterance which he illustrates through Bnips as the
poets portion There Is just enough Of the Frtnchinhn
about him vivacTy ana nervous enthusiasm 10 carry
one away thought 10 the Norman INVASION OF SCOT
and and 20 suggest The possibility OF some remote an
cestOr having imDued his Scottish blood with an infusion
of the more sparkling Gallo tide.
The lecturer talks much as he writes IN MS nOVes IN
crisp mpuisve sentences by no means always rounded
INTO finished rhetoric yet genius at times, shapes ls
own beautiful creations IN way 20 eapuNate the ear
and lift it above desire for anythnc Ike hypercrlii
cm Hunor and patos are both ind GATED IN his voice,
vet hs broad Scotch accent his scotch may DE pre-
ferred TO English readings when he would illustrate
his subject by poetic extract That MI MacDOnald tour
will "a successful one among ns Is already estaDhshed'
for what the critics may fail wholly TO admire the people
Will choose to love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

II is said that some delegate to the Con"
stituuOnal Convention Of Pennsylvania will resign I'D
favor OF Mr. Buckalew thus giving that gentleman an
opportunity TO assist IN work for which no Is 80 wei
fitted.
1t is high time for the principal organ to
establish new Islander That one about change OF
editorship in THE TRIBUNE has been IN all the organs
now and IL pretty well used up The trinng consdeIa
ton Of whether IL has shadow OF truth ABOUT IL ousu
not 10 stand In the way moment
It is gradually dawning upon the Grant
people that something than the moral" effect OF
the victories OF their two ilustrous representatives.
Cameron and Moses will be needed 20 elect their cand
dates. Hence the have less to say about the
ridiculous collapse Of the unholy Greeley coalition
and IoOd deal about the necessity OF HARD Work 10
make the victory sure
A gentleman writing from the Presidents
Office OF the Northern Central Railway (r. Cameron's
railroad, from Harrisburg explaining that Dr. Much
leDbg charged with attempting 10 bride In the interest
OF Hartan1t in Lancaster Is not the Drothe.nlaw OF
Senator Cameron, but the husband OF his niece The
Philadelphia papers spoke OF him as the brotherinlaw
The principal stock in trade of the Renomi-
nation parry Rhode Island its profound friendship
for the soldiers. Its appears without at
least article upOn the imminent danger OF new
rebellion, it's columns fairly bIiste with such ex-
hortations "v0te you shot" Yet Notwithstanding
all this despite that Cen Rurnsido the
leading light the Pittsburgh Convention is notori
that in other Stale have the private soldiers
been meanly treated or more correctly so completely
ignored. Hardly holds position under the Govern
ment and in several Instances when appcatons nave
made have only been refused, but the APP
pcaDts needlessly nsued This Is especially the case
at the Post0ffce at Providence Ihese facts are al
mirably set forth in a "New Comedy Of Errors, pub-
shed In The Providence Herald. and signed "J. b. g."
plot Is lad far away in the Island of Patmos but the
come home with especial force to the Senator who edits
The FTOrideHce Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

OIIID.
BLANCHETonsars Taetay o. - is2 ~ rrat'cs q a.
be mp M a., arr Dl.aec siGgs Of &C. e A'e ~i.o>
TIC rel.res ra. ed n. ,cflr i-5si 70 .e-a
n n oL Joans Caa.ci On lfaa' ta -s-. - ~7@'e4 n
Pl..s.c,pla ysyefs g'e.sc e09'
CLAK-Ai Broo-ign o. a;ifiir o. l9 lg's ar "',
al plaiE lao A'e Iih i''rsr, Of Nse a N tie 80
Ri i've. aa r eds Of he family 40 rD,-fs Invited sierd q.
funeral ne.-e -. . Coos ill.,, if'1 IA ie 80
CcoK-AiPn r. a-.as 30 ich poltl s rhop's cooa. II
GsIay' a. Sea p, ia. sara bis rersi 90 Pib day. II
n l. o'eIO-. ..o- b. .., ...-ss.
Phi .a.e.Da. iaIeTs girGse ,,.T.
DEALls .ea serisy, DAVID Deiy Ne aA yea
The rslye, and eni. err respectfully -sd asend he fus.
Felnsssy. o., 90 r.sle cf, oo k-s Oo h1'.fi
tnseyntecihs. Zee fef will b. en 70 te Caurea y .
vsers requiem mo-, ssa .. O.OAm
D0UGHTZ-At Cus Oct a. Geore Doughty. hs 7sh Js'Fs
The a.crai viii ,,te place from b, ass r.ilsnc
WI i ~ Ter, cr ro ca ,s VII be- at e5 ql -
ARRIVAL oftuc irlIu LAYING Janssl2 90 1873 ociock
KlRK-Oa SeoLi day MONTH r,os Of Der VICE
the le Ellr aal ily A. kl . tl ~ .sf u h,F sss -
M ea FrsB-s 1-louss 81 sistH oc. T. H. % -
Vale, s,oa on az a Of ta 0sa leaves sassr. a
LrLEIn BROOKLYN. n Y, Or, o. 1872 Charlie, S. Little IL
Notice d i-GerL hor,ahr
MAgrN-sude-ys 1t Orange n j. SATURDAY morning De- 10
elsycs ad irer are invited . a,enl tie funeral ~ az nef aS
Al. waning the Orage station ap, The s'a
tle ran aTLg New ior4 al $50 p H.. D. i.s ol a. -
Baav ,Llsl Der sd returning Trans ave Orange df' aSs
5:t
VAN AKsS-At Mon,clar ~ D. sunday. Oc % ssr sac ~
ues Gaca Van AAe Of Rev bDooh Fh AAen Of 1 eL
In the u ye1r
Tie relative. u The my uy Invited 20 creof
DutcI iel0nod tllrch Or hgton's va
Ton squa e. h-s rBudar. O - o. J. ~ ooc
PLlhe14 FsceLo n. D. ky \. J.. papers P-se eoT
vOsE-Ihs services Of The lac Mr. John g. o se af
JLiy s. B.gaBd vii b. hell or aes.iY ~ Ht
al e y Dr. Bacins Caur orange Valley sssuon the aiys
of tbs O Of Barclay and ClsiOp s Ae~
Inr.. Eelluyes a. q .f.cuds are invited 70 slanL
IL
Nic Jersey Ciy. only u Ann d. and SIC s Tree ~
Wiles, sge1 n years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Tor othsy Ship Geios 500 Second Pc1e.I
AgUIUEn-

10, o,hsy SHIP geCs $50 Second PcOe.I
ARRIVED. ~
ssmshdp Cr.j Lott Liverpool Os- H. anu ~ieeAs"" ~
~L H.. aLa Pass. Chas q. FrslfAllh - 49,, H. ,a.
se.,a,p Prsa IN. g., he illAhnHB ocI y 'u nav" '1'
Win ufse and Kunhadt 70 - ~ IL. ..i
st..m.hp Blies <. Terri Shyeh, NeNuefn D. " WILL "
s,a,.- - 70 Murray. Ferris 4 Co. Nm
Bell Bakenin HohNnni Cry Point ean HoroAp
Ar 80 A. lass. Old DO lnion Steamship . NJ 49,.
stamshg Cyde Kennedy Galveston Oct IL VIA neg "es' i
u,t. .,l,s aua N q. H. Mallory -
49,, J,s-s Aogrs Hchesson LaSttpool u days with ndse
saip B.lre Norl Thorl-n Liverpool ~ dAis with isse
Bns j. H. hsvand (of AreLsN Boaso0, 20" SJ 10 oJ~ Wa
Arehat dAys With coal
DOMESTIC PORTS.
rov, o., 92-A,o ,sEnhp Pasihsr from Philadelphia bns
BE. CaTyef tom Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
HlLUiI s. oct Ehs steamships I'M %, 90 IRE
bp stb ADVERTISED to make her lat UP sAS seasn 10
Portland, 1uestsy norI
DISASTERS.
PszrLAS, Oct = "A letter rseert es a' sed1 ron
s spt.n OF ths Antilles Of this port. dated fo sPu trinidad
o STATE, that To- lat ~ ~ morrill, and long 81 wes
b, vh he Rneush Ariso u Newport Wales 10 saknk
Sa having hurricane the lssh a IA which sh.
sprnS s.k Captain tho Ahles toeh cd her Captain .Ad
sF. nd Gndei SPAN Tnndad The Arste Nh pV9
bsakr.ra bozna tss Ghoessisr. knxAaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

The celebrated P.rrsr srKAA SAYS sga.s de victor.
BaSGoR OF ~. I6z
AsxaIcAs SrsAs FAM CoNPASY, Dostsu.
GENTLEMEN; sGorts great r'Ss 70 nsrs thai 70
DoTcaAei Of his pid taunpbsna
through the great Gre shcb v ty Fdcay ngtk
The safe eTpo.c Intense beat ni rel ho ono hnn'
and weuI hours AMI % great snr opnns ~ ioaao IA
The door 81 the wood sot even soeEchsd
Yoa viii pshs foss. alolhcf ss u Ae sir. an
obLge. youss cay ZOO . LziDsEA
WtrcrOors IN Revf0ft
40 BROADwAf.
CoLs LsssnST. MssssaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TIE WRAIHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAX UFP1kTNEVI,
CFYICs IHB CHIKT bIGhAL orFfCnr,
NAsHrsGTOE, A. c.. Wednesday, Oct. 81 a. In.)
SgaVsss for fNS past tpentv'fosr heur,.
Cloudy weather continues on the lower Ia kes
and thence 70 the Ohio Valley, and eastward over ne
Middle states With nOrtherly Winds and rain In tue
former sections and increasing clOudiness win 5dtn-
erlV wind 10 the Middle States easterly winds prev
with rain the South Atlantic coast clear weather hd
high barometer in the NOrthN est and On the upPe4
lakes extending With nOrtherly winds 10 KENTUCKY OIL
The Gulf as far as heard rom clear weather.
pr0bGbi,teS.
In the the Northwest and thence 10 Michigan and the
lower OhiO valley, cool. clearing and clear weather,
nortbery winds and heavy rOss togbt on the low er
high barometer; for the NJ dde States and Hew-I.n-
gland sOutherly wiEds, gcerihg " nOrtheliy VAN
threatening weather md occasional rain; la the OHIO
valley hight rain, followed b. clearing weather and
higher barometer; on the Gulf and sOutl Allan! nc
Coasts brisk nOrthery 70 easteily winds, cloudy
weather and rain. Nearly all The franSMssis pli and
Gulf reports are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
LIBERALISM IN ILLINOIS.
SENATOR HENDRICKS AND THE HON. GEORGE
II. PENDLETON AT CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH To Tpp TpIpugEI
NY TELEGRAPH TO TAB TRIBUNBI

CHICAGO Oct 22.-0ne Of the largest and
most effective Liberal meetings OF the campaign was
held hero this p. m, In the open space Market-s
The Hon. Thos sayre presided, and the speaking was
opened by Senator Hendricks, who discussed the gen
eral political situation. pleading for reconciliation ana
reform and setting forth the claims Of Mr. Greeley upon
liberalminded and patriotic citizens. His voice rang
out clearly above tie heads OF vast audience and he
received haterng demonstrations OF respect and con-
currence. The Hon G. II. PendletOn received with
prolonged cheers He stepped aside from bis line OF ac
ton for a moment 10 nator Chicago her reception
and then went earnestly forward in review Of the issues
of the day. The crowd listened attenyey TO his argu
ments, breaking up at late hour with cheers for
Greeley aud Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

nifty including all editors, correspondents, and polit
clans Of that breed that there is no earthly probability
that this Journal WILL either in the immediate or the
bv Cameron Chandler q Co. or keep good step with
hleleaders whom those men own II you DO not IKE
this gentlemen you at perfect liberty TO struggle
with the other alternative Haye the kindness now to
insert this in your pipes smoke it, and see how the
flavor suits YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Total. ZJi'NDt SASiools. .@4oo%O %"i''V
Isaac H. sherwoods majority IN 1865 1893; Allen T.
wikos majority in 1872 1905 Aggregate vote IN lS6s.
5l674 !; In 1872, 5l7,69j.
In one of the townships Of Brown County go votes for
Aouila Wiley were returned as for aquiia Wiley for
Member Of the Board OF Public Works. In Washington
County 81 votes were cast for Aquila J. Wiley These
297 votes are not counted for Mr. Wiley in the above
table of the counties IS officially canyassed.
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MAJORTIRs FOR SEC
prrARY OF STATE IN 1872 AND 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
c.rTIR MARKET.

c,c.ao , es-C.rrLE 2loO head mostly reIaS'.
a. be s h ir sso OF packers a. va @tS seOd. 10
sts ba,ess' COWS at ;5aet1i no shipping steers sold alp
Laws HOES and arnsr oct not Gea,AbJ hEh tS< oo'
= Tor good N extra, sh psaents ". Aal
sasss armI rscslpts. L.JOO bead Gales o. SAN~stOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

George Coolbroth, ex-private in Company A.
9Th Maine Regiment, has renqushed hi pension CIV
Ing the foAowing reasons fcr tho sacrifice sln nrm
believer IN the Immediate return OF our ~ - IN
nave. ioit condemned for some unie ~ Va Ins III
moneU II elng the price OF blood; therefore you VIII
pleag X erase my name IRON the pesdon-isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Rachel Stanley of Virginia has S36 de-
scondsnts.
Thomas r. Gould, sculptor, will shortly re-
turn TO Florence.
Ralph Waldo Emerson purposes to make a
tour in Europe.
Rosa Bonheurs last painting represents a
tiger fighting hyena
Sir George Pollock, Constable of the Tower
of London, died on the 9th OF October.
George NJ. Smith, the Mormon, has started
on religious pilgrimage to Palestine,
The 10th anniversary of DR.. Cumnlngs's pas
torate has been celebrated in London.
The Empress of Russia and Prince Nicholas
intend TO spend the Winter at Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
Uso Rcups', arse Oh f., Coli. tn. n..s .o4 c.,,r>
BiRRfEH

MeAD- yAIL-k Poughse,pi, OF IT, hy the Few n, necs-
Co. A. Arai OF tlis ear laJc W. e3st da g8er u Geo "
Val. o q. o. inc los.er qaoe no cln+
NgyyC ,g-uAIOn We nes,g iS 81 '1s rrsdsao % i
hrrs A.. ei b. tn ney A. b. "a .1r. sstt By hV O. .aa
N,4 Aestonb Of Ie.4ag, y D. 70 hlJ ilzs ,.uso'0 s"'
ha1ie, esf., Of Fa.ryleu, h. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE prMI1co RACES AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.--Ihe Maryland Jockey
Club races over TIE Pim!co Course began tod9y and
were wen attended. The track was milne condition.
and the weather favorable.
PIRsr -Hure Tstc ali ,Es yehes v.Sts two miles,
over eEbthur pare Ss 500 . winner so tsseono hers'
BY Joehi, bstng 1snDtbv second nd Bbni Ton hra
Time, J:tsl. -.
sEcoso EAcH-Dre three On two niles ASr arb
sepon fIht Ssnors 100. setsnd
the Maryland iocSsF cao hi horse O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
SEVENTH DIsTRICT,
.IGHTH DISTINCT.

Total. Al06 1889
Lawrence T. Meals major
Nv 4 Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
NINTH DISTRICT.

Total. LAS 1905
William LIwrenoe's ma
l..-4t.. A 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

The widow of the Rev. DR.. Francis WaylanC
Of Brown University died Yesterday, at Providence
Hegermann Lindenerona has been appointed
ChGrz6 CAdreS and ConsuGeSer Of Denmark at Atogon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

An Notices Of 1ernases must Be .a9orsea 'e''h az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
srxrFESTu DISTRICT.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT

Total...-.,.l4,350 1,OoI
Lorenzo DaniOrd's major
ity, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
EIGuTEESIH DISTRICT.

TOtnI ......lj,368 3,lO6
Laurin ID. Woodworth's
majority, 2,2G2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
r wlkofY n 1872. Ii,oJJ; Tor Sherwood
IOB CONGREsSMGN.
EIErgnFIy nIsTlICT

To'al.....la.2tI 1913
H. $. Buudy's MAJ, Z.oU.
t-.uL LII ILarhLnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TENTH DISTRICT.

Tofal.....I3.573 13.l46
Jamcs W. RO.InsOn's ma
jOrity, s27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TnIErnENTn DIs1EIcT.

lci l......fN ,yS6 lb.OLJ
HughJ. JcSOtt's majority,
i,6l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
Total.
LUhACY REFORM.

TOtaI.....H,yJl l4,1lT CuvahOga ..IotIU
CIas Fosters mat, 10. L. G. ParsVns's maj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
Total.....ll,662

JUS. nIUIlIUI ; IIHI,s F,tl7
EINETEENTH DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

The UorklngwomS MS frstecLso L Hieh,
the
M. vorarUo.eu ASssshsa ssr-ss 1kACrS
CDpYIsrs TIA BsWOHRH CLkH Is. kc, Sp,1>s 70 a
o5in-y sOrssaL Wsses sAi as
eses solicited assAsiJ All &c o. es'
-Po.,-Oaice Notice. he MaII3 FOR ErROPR egnst 1S
vssk erdbg sstanAy OCT In i ose M oA.e .. ~ sD.i
"a. ~ - - ~ p. ~. joins. r sEastsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
Total..i1,G5J TOOL;
'aIntitOu.... 's32 i
II. l. Fanuin - maj. ]
UHulD IIi-IhICT.

TOtsl.....lf,slJ iA,'e
.yOnn q. mth'. i0aI- i,fsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

ME,aAsiCs' TowS lad FEB. 6. blb.
GsSr gaES: The Of tie Ueicncs vii CIV S'zs
o reception where 49,. A. ~.
nine bottles of Cancer Plant Bnd one boz Of Orun, IT
~ GlLDS EROS, Drussse.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
THE DIAMOND "sALTERs."
Arnold vehemently Denies "salting,'
and Claims the .sFind'' . Bona Eide

Arnold vehemently Denies "salting,'
and Claims tho "Find" . Bona Eide
Affair.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 15 1872.
Philip Arnold, whose property was recently
attached at the instance OF william Lent on
account Of the recent California diamond
swndle, publishes . long defence In
the rtesAJouv,saas in which he denies
the charges made against him, saying that
he never sold doll ar's worth of property TO Lent,
or had any contract with or received any money
from Lent at any time. He denies that the fields
were salted by him. but alleges that the discovery
was honestly made, and that the transactions in
regard to 1t were an between himself, Slack Harp
ending and g. D. Roberts, and were all fair, and
after full investigation by all parties.
He charges Lent with being In powerful and un-
scrupuOus ring and guilty OF many swindling min-
ing transactions privately. Arnold says that he
has discovered silver mine In Kentucky worth
$500 000, 900 and has bought for 50 1000 600 all the
property in the locality Of the mine
William Wilson, prominent lawyer in Hardin
county, where Arnold resides passed through the
libel suit in behalf OF Arnold against the parties
connected with the charges Of swindng made
against him. Wilson says he has been prospecting
with Arnold and knows he has made the discovery
OF the silver mine and purchased the property.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
SOUTH SEAS SLAVERY.

British Naval Search for "Kfdnappers''
I'm the Islands Group-Bishop Pattcr-
sons Murder and Why.
SYDNEY, Australia, Oct 25, 1872
Her British Majesty's ship Cossack has returned
from cruise among the South Sea Islands, bring
ing as prisoners Captain McLiver and two sailors
Of the British brig Nukulu, charged with kidnap-
ping.
McLiver is said to be ths person who success
fully pers0nated . missionary during his saving
expeditions, thereby disarming the suspicious OF
the Kanakas and decoying them aboard supposed
mission ship, when they would not 60 within
miles OF 'labOrr vessel. II the allegation is true
he is responsible for the murder OF the Right Rev.
Bishop Patteson as the Wesleyan Mission at Fiji
has cleared up some OF the mystery connected with
that sad event. Their published statement, based
on what they call good authority, is to the effect
that few months prior to his fatal visit q slave
schooner stopped or Espiritu Sanctu and was
boarded by the crew OF q large canoe, to whom IL
was represented that the Bishop was on board
Five Of them were decOyed into the hold and
secured, the remainder escaping similar fate by
swimming ashore.
The nve men thus stolen were represented by
the i've pieces Of palm found inserted in the
Bishops body.
McLiver is also charged with six murders.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JAMAICA.


Seventeen Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Burned I'm Half an Hour.
About twelve O'Clock on Saturday night fire was
discovered In the planning, saw and grist mill OF
Peterson & Co., on Puntine street, in the village
Of Jamaica. The alarm, though promptly sounded,
was not as promptly responded to by the Fire De-
partment, ana the fire had made consider
able progress in the planning room, small
wooden structure, before engines got to
work. The main building, which was OF
brick, two stories high, soon caught fire,
and the supply OF water running short, the build
ing with Its machinery, was totally destroyed.
The loss on building and machinery VIII reach
$4,000, upon which there is an insurance OF
$4,000 The sash and blind mandatory OF Mr.. Henry
Marvin adjoining the mill, was destroyed BY the
hook and ladder company, to prevent the further
spread OF the names Mr. Marvns loss is 81, 900
on building and stock, upon which there was no
insurance. The fire was undoubtedly the work OF
an incendiary, as the hremen were in and about
the boiler room OF the mill alter the fire had been
burning some time and could find no signs of fire
there.
The New York herald., 1872-12-16
KINGSTON N. Y, Dec. Is

KINGSTON N Y, Dec Is, 1872.
The steamer Norwich, OF Cornell's towing line,
reached here from New York last evening and re-
ports very heavy Ice from Poughkeepsie here.
Very few boats would be able to force their way
through. 1t is rumored that the Norwich win en-.
deavor to take tow down to New York tomorrow
morning, but as the weather has changed and is
intensely cold again It is likely the attempt will
not be made. The Norwich is known as the ice
breaker Of the Hudson, and n she cannot force
her way through the river may be considered as
thick In the river and the ferryboat makes very
regular trips, causing great delay in the arrival
and departure OF mails.