davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
FOREIGN.
AFFAIRS ON THE DANUBE.

LONDON, Jan. Swords cannot depict
the situation of affairs on the Danube. The
Russians suppress all kilograms with
view to prevent the state of affairs becOn'
ing known to Europe. a terrible Outbreas
OF spotted typhus has occurred in Frateshl
and neigh bOrhOOd. It originated among
the Turkish prisoners, and it is Whispefel
that il is really the plauge-
BRILLIANT VICTORY.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.-Grand Duke
Nicholas has telegraphed the following "
the EN- peror from Leuitza, January y:
am happy to congratulate your MaJeSty
upon brilliant victory gained THIS GaI'
Gen. Rodetzhy, after desperate fsngi1s,
captured the whole Turkish army defending
the Shipka Pass, consisting of forty one
battalions of infantry, ten batteries OF az
tiliery and one regiment of cavalry. Prince
Mirsky has occupied kephanllk. UeHe'"
Schobeleff holds Shipka Pass.
GONE To ARRANGE THE ARMIsTlCh'
The Daily Telegraph'S special from fe'
states that Mehemet ALI has gone 10 a..
range the armlstice. The Correspondent
understands that the Porte agreed 10 py'
pose six weeks armistice on condition 1la'
the beligerents maintain their present pO,'
tons and the peace negotiations u rs 30
mence as soon as the armistice comes INV
operation.
THE CLEOPATRA oBLEIsk'
LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A steam tug lel1 nv ~
Thames yesterday for Ferrell, opa'D'
bring the Cleopatra Obleisk here
MORE ABOUT THE ARMISTlCE'
A correspondent of the Manchester ou 10.
dian telegraphs that journal, thaI d NC Al.
lieves a six weeks arnistice has Oeeh
ready agreed upon. .i,onIe
A Reuter- telegram from Constan nnryant
mentions that similar report Is ep .o or.
there, and that military operations a i,olock
dercd to be suspended from ten o sgept
tuesday night, but the Reuter- sosSsrilT
points out that thesc rumors are hee .9;yes Of
premature, as the military .representattia'd Tim;
the belligerents to conductive heso''"
had not then been appointed. had Coae
Mehemet Ali who, it was state9' n ns Var
to arrange an arnistice, ATTENDED sn ,antinO-
Councl on Tuesday, and left ConS''"
pie on Tuesday night.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
HOUSE-THIRD DAY.
THURsDAY,Ja January 10, 1878

THURSDAY, January III, 1913.
House met pursuant to adjournment
Speaker PERCY in the chair. Prayer by
Rev. John Hunter, ID. d. Roll call
PREsENT-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Apple
white, Augustus, Bailey, Baker, Ballard
Basseit, Bean, Bird, Bizzell, Brown, Bunch
Cameron, Carter, Catchings, Causey, Cham
berlain, Cook, Cooper, Cunningham of Mar
shall, Cunningham of Monroe, Davidson
Dean, Denham, Dockery. Dozier, Eaton
Erwin, Farmer, Farley, Field, Ford, Gala
CHER, Gholson, Gibson, Gilmer, Glass, Good
rum, Gordon, Hall, Hampton, Hatch, Heath
man, Henry, Hicks of Kinds, Hicks of Yazoo
Hogin, Hoyle, Hurt, johnson, Key, Lewis
T.iddell, Love. Lusk, Marshall of Carroll
Marshall of Warren, Martin. McCallum
McGehee of Wilkinson, Mckenzie, McSwine
McWhorter, Metts, Miller of Copiah, Miller
of Pamela, Montgomery of Maashall, Mont
gomery of Oktib5eha, Moody, Moore, Neil
son, Niles. Num-. Parker, Pegram, Perkins
Pintard, Rainey, Ramsey, Read of Choctaw
Reid of Coahoma, Redhead, Richardson
Roane, Roberts, Robinson, Scott, Seabrook
Seal. Smith, Spight, Spinks, Sta., per
Showers, Street, Tarver, Tison, Trest, Tuck
er, Wall, Warren, Washington, Whitaker
Wilson, Wood, Young of Calhoun, Young
Of Pamela, Mr.. Speaker-109
Mr.. Marshall of Holmes, was sworn in
The Journal of the House was read ano
approved.
Mr.. Ttson moved to print 1000 copies Of
the Governors message. Mr.. Henry moved
moved to table. Carried. And the motion
to print 1000 copies was adopted.
The Governor returned to the Houso
without his approval, the following bills
passed last session: To amend the charter
of Pass Christian. To provide for and roo.
ulate the fees of the Sheriff of Washington
county in certain cases. To regulate the
fees for legal advertising in Marshall conn
ty, and to incorporate the Chickasawhay
Navigation Company.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS,
Ry Mr.. Street. To provide for HOLDING
constitutional convention, and to annronri-
ate 900 to pay the expenses of the same
Mr.. Tison moved to suspend the rules and
read the bill second time. Lost.
By Mr.. Tison. To amend the act moor
porating the banking house of Raymond
Trice d Co.. OF Verona. Passed.
BY Mr.. Bird. To prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquors near Bethany Chnrc1 !.
Lawrence county. Referred
By Mr.. Perkins. To provide for the col
lection, of taxes in Tunica county. Refer
red.
By Mr.. Field. To repeal the license tax
on certain occupations. Referred.
BY Mr.. Pegram. To regulate the carry :
ing of weapons. Referred.
BY Mr.. Reid of Coahoma. To. authorize
the Secretary of State to distribute State
reports, digest and Acts OF the Legislature
to the Memphis Law Library Association.
BY Mr.. Roane. To reduce taxes in the
Referred.
By Mr.. Henry. To provide for the nav
ment of clerks and inspectors of elections.
Referred.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
FAILURE UNAVOIDABLE.

Edison j. Dunning, Jr., note broker n
81 Wall street, made an Assignment and
fixes his liabilities at between 100000 And
100000 dollars. These he said ws,,
divided up between five or six banks in tbs
East, of which he had line of discounts 6r
about one hundred thousand dollars lulIv
drawn upon. Mr.. Dunning was willing IA
admit this evening that the Bank of Com.
merce, American Exchange Bank and the
Bank OF the State of New York, wpr,
among these that made loans to him. Hi;
assets consist of notes given him by some
representative firms in drug, paint, chem.
cal, and oil trade. If they all NEE
their obligations ne said he could pay up
full, but il failures occurred, as he feared in
some cases, his losses would probably reach
two hundred thousand dollars. He state
that his failure is unavoidable. and va
on account of the hard times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

IHE Secretary of the Interior has sub
mltted report to Congress on the in
debtedness of the Pacific Railroads to the
Government. The total indebtedness of
these roads to the Government on Octo-
Der 81, was $93, LII, 1913. OF this sum
the enormous proportion of $2S, 498, $3.50,
represents interest long since due, and OF
which these ulscrupa,ous corporations
are now trying to defraud the people.
The question naturally arises if the Union
Pacific 1.-THE Huntington company are
not able to pay their just and long out
standing dues to the Government, how
are they to build new road on the
Southern route, without aid Had they
not better pay up what they owe than to
undertake another work The natural
inference is that their latter enterprise is
scheme devised merely to defeat any
other company or what is even worse
to perpetu,te their own gigantic monop-
oily.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
NOON REPORT,
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
LOVELY WOMAN IN CONVEY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Tha f.n,
seekers had discordant and sona ale ballot
ruiy convention, which adionrmeS, nat IN.
mally. Their programme Tor ~ infOr.
not TRANSFERRED. y colored lady Susy has
up as delegate from Mississi6ni '' TURNED
WASHINGTON NOTES,
The House is unexpectedly o,;.
The committees are also in sessinn T tUll
nothing. ouE Old
The Ways and Means COMMITTEE
the question relieving savings bani.ee erred
taxation, TO a sub com ni,,eo M lion
The Committee was fully repreSan, VI live
had a co!oquial discussion over tbe and
and revenue. WIG arif
Over forty Senators were in the Ch.
before the Senate Was called to ordar aoer
A greater part OF the morning h..
the Senate was taken up la the preSa nvuf Of
of large number of petitions from neattlOa
parts of the country, in favor OF rho 'afiOOs
ton of the Sixteenth Amendment ny n.oa alop.
| ing States from distranchisinr nn'onlOt'
account of sex. All of which wers rens %
To the Committee on Privileges ana e'SSTfed
| lions. N'ec'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

The N. Y. San has published a list of
defaulters, embezzlers and violators of
Pecuniary trusts, etc., beginning at a
period just prior to the panic of 1873,
and continuing down to the present time,
showing that within that period $780,
600, 900 have been stolen. The list does
not include the smaller robbers of So, 900
and under. This list of respectable
thieves and peculators, says the San,
does not coincide with the geographical
distribution of wealth and business. The
five New England States have a total
valuation nearly equal to that of the
fourteen Southern States, and the dis
honesty of the former is about in the same
ratio. But the four Middle States.
credited by the last census with wealth
about equal to that of all the Western
States together, exceed the latter in the
number of defaulters and embezzlers by
at least one hundred per cent. As be-
tween the North and South, the excess is
with the former. 1t is like mountain
to hill mole.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

The PRESIDENTIAL RAUp. The most
significant movement of the day is the
memorial introduced into the MARYLAND
Legislature by Hon. Montgomery Blair,
who was member of the Lincoln cab-
net. The body in which it was offered
by vote of 81 to ID refused to lay it on
the table.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
IN THE SENATE.

By Mr.. King, a joint resolution in
structing Senators in Congress to vote
for the silver bill, and to repeal the re-
sumption act; also a joint resolution de-
nouncing the fraud perpetrated upon the
people in the installation of Hayes and
Wheeler into Offices to which they were
not elected.
By Mr.. FITZGERALD, bill to repeal
certain sections of the agricultural lien
law.
By Mr.. McCaskill, bill to change
the law in relation to the manner of Sc
lecting Grand Juries.
By Mr.. Furlong, joint resolution in
structing United States Senators in the
matter of the port of Vicksburg.
IN THE HOUSE.
By Mr.. Lusk, resolution looking to
the requirement of the payment of poll
tax as requisite to voting.
By Mr.. Tison, a resolution inquiring
into the matter of railroad taxation.
By Mr. Street, a bill calling Consti
tulional Convention.
By Mr.: Pegram, bill regulating the
carrying of deadly weapons.
For further particulars see our report
of proceedings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Ar. King offered the following:

Mr.. King offered the 1OllOWlng:
WHEREAS, 1t is the opinion Of the major
ity of the voters OF the State of Mississippi
that at the election Of President and Vice
President of the United States, in 1876
Samuel J. Tilden and Thos. A. Hendricks
were legally elected to said offices, and by
the device of an unconstitutional and par
tsan commission, Rutherford b. Hayes and
William A. Wheeler were declared elected
to said offices therefore, be it
Resolved by the Legislature of the State
of Mississippi, That we, representing the
opinions OF our constituents, denonnce
1.-THE fraud perpetrated upon the franchises
OF the people of the United States through
said com mission, and protest for all time
against the same being invoked as prece-
dent for the determination OF such electors
Referred.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Bv Mr.. McCaskill. To amend section 72t
of the Code of 1871, in relation to the selec-
ton of grand jurors. Referred.
By Mr.. Cowan. To amend section 81!
of the Code of 1871, in relation to judgment
roll. Referred.
By Mr.. Fi'zGerald. To amend the law il
relation to approval of official bonds o
county officers. Referred.
By Mr.. Montgomery. To provide for the
PAYMENT Of judgment against the State by
Eli Whitney.
By Mr.. King. To withdraw from sail
and purchase lands claimed by the State TO
taxes. Referred.
By Mr.. FITZGERALD: To repeal section
one to thirteen inclusive, of the agriculture
| lien law. Referred
BY Mr.. Cowan: To prevent the improp
er construction of Sec. 1926, Code III, il
reference to proceedings after Judgment II
cases of mandamus. Referred.
By Mr.. McCaskill: Instructing the Sec
rotary to furnish copies of the Code of 1877
to Senators, to be returned at the close O
| the session. Adopted.
| Recess until seven o'clock p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

The Legislature will not be without a
contested election case. Mr.. Miller of
Pamela, presented yesterday in the
House the papers of j. F. Buchanan,
Independent, who is contrasting the seat
of Mr.. Moody of Pamela, Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

Mr.. LUsK, of Kinds, yesterday intro
duced an important resolution looking
to the passage of an act submitting to
the people constitutional amendment,
making the payment of poll tax pre-
requisite to voting.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

GOVERNOR STONE, and the other
State officers elect, were duly installed
into Office last night. The interesting
ceremonies on the occasion are detailed
in our Legislative report in another col
umn. The Inaugural Address has the
clear ring of true metal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

JUDGE DAVIS has sat on the fence so
long that his weight is beginning to tell,
and he will try to tack section on the de
ficiency bill calling for an appropriation to
have the top rail upholstered.-Wash-
ingson Union.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

COLOR LINE.-The word "white" has
been kept in the melitia laws of Ohio by
the Republicans. A bill is pending in
the Legislature Of the State to strike it
ont.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

A RESOLUTION has been introduced in
the Ohio Legislature instrucling the
Senators from that State 20 vote for the
Bland silver bill, without amendment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
ILLINOIS.
BANK SUSPENSION.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. l0.-The great
Darlington Savings Bank suspended pay.
ment pending the investigation by the
State bank com missioners. The officers ore
confident that the bank can meet all la.
bilities. The deposits are S40j,0OO; total
liabilities, $414.OOO,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
NEW YORK.
STILL ANOTHER.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-A Chicago snacis
says that the wholesale grocery firm a.
Wells Sc Faulkner suspended yeseri. VI
Liabilities, $4,000. Assets, about SIM G15
Involuntary petitions were filed agaips,
Elisha & Charles Eldred, lumber dealprs
yesterday by creditors on claim of SIs-
OS3.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

SEVEN out of nine men you meet are I'm
debt. The other two amt of good enough
standing to get there. There is the effect
of this blasted Cancellation party.-New
York Times
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

Oil has been s'struck. on the parish lot Of
church in Pennsylvania. and it is now
drawing" $4,000 year from that source
toward current expenses. A good many
other churches have bored without strike.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

r mr. boutwell, hos been looking over the
MS observations, predicts that the Silver
olil Wi pass over the Presidents signature.
legal tender. oniilniteo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

THE President is said to be firm, 1t is
not very large firm. 1t consists of him
self, his Cabinet and Stanley Matthew'S
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

THE Legislature has counted the re,
turns and ascertained definitely that the
Democratic candidates for State officers
were cleo ted in November.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
IOWA.
WILL BE RE ELECTED

DIES MONIES, Jan. 10.-Legislatura NH,
meets Monday will probably re-elact I n Y
Senator Allison. There is no other cs MI
datc in the field. Au''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

The Governor of Ohio recommends
that the salaries of the Supreme Judges
thereof be increased.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
A PETITION FILED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-An involuntary peti
ton eff bankruptcy was filed against Eli'a
and Charles Eldred, lumber dealers, Oh
claim of $132 900.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
WISCONSIN.
SUCCESSFUL CoMBIS.r,o

MADISON, WIS. Jan. 5.-In organifrc,
House, the Greenbackers elected the SHssI uae
err by combination of the Greenbapekss.,,,
aud Democrats. The Chief Clerk MA a Sts
geant-at- Arms are both Democrats OCT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

ssThey may be spring chickens distant
as she backedroff To view theih az agos they
angle, ..hut do you know thaI 'no Gar old to
were Matched with were not ''
start with %
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at three O'Clock.
Consideration of Mr.. Kings joint resolu-
ton instructing Senators in Congress, re-
sumed. Mr.. President pro tenn, ruled Mr.
Aliens MT tion to refer out of order, as the
resolution had not been read a second time
A motion to suspend the rules, to pnt the
resolution on its second time, was lost and
the resolution lies over.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
Senator Lamar.
Wash. Cor. N. Picaynn

w toII' OUI' N y. I ICdy UH0
1t may be stated that most of Chambers
allegations In respect to Lamar and other
gentlemen are pure fietions Mr.. Lamar
never had any CONVERSATION or com m unica-
ton, direct or Indirect, with any Republic
can in regard to the electoral count.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

A father of three sons and five %, aS's The
was asked what family ne and they
answer was, 81 have three s SUE such
have each five sisters. oaefor.
family, :" exclaimed the interros"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

Young men, steel your hearts , ag gail sooe
insidious young woman WHY with fair ana
make an appearance at the emu Ion to pay
smile on you and try to induce
81 for a 10 cent pen-wiper.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11

We believe the most pressing w"o Sb
woman at the present time Is q kick up
derrick which will enable her W ~ r. body
her trail without cOrkscrewihS Tns,aoc,t.
down through her skirt 6Eo0e W.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
At Work.

The Legislature went to work with a
vim yesterday. Among other important
measures introduced, we note:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-11
TELEGRApHIC

Associated Press Dispatches to D.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Tho police arrested 1856 persons during the past
week.
There were $50 deaths $40 blrths 1l2 marriages and
last wees.
Castle Garden yesterday The Neckar, from Bremen.
brought 24s ana the City oil Montreal from Liverpool
23S
Peter O'Ne, twenty .nvs years Of age. with. asleep
yesterday the ROOF OF hi. residence, No. 52 Wash.
ingion street. accidentally fell to the yard and was
seriously Injured. He cared for at Bellevue
Hospital
Ann Powers, aged fytwo, OF o. 10 Roosevelt street.
accidentally Tell IRON ROOT OF her residence yes.
terday TO the sidewalk and received injuries from
which she died few hours later at the Chambers
street Hospital
Ofccr Lacey. OF the Eighteenth precinct carly YES.
terdsy mornin foundg an abandoned infant tho
stoop OF tho resiicpcc of DIR. conway, No. IL exing.
ton avenue. The child placed In tho care Of the
Charity Commissioners.
Peter kennedy seven years old. residing at No 400
Eat Fifteenth street, wnile playing yesterday
roo OF MS rssdencs toll 20 the yard distance OF
stories, ana WAS seriously II not fatally injured He
was removed To bellevue Hospital
John Spabebcrgcr. twenty nve years OF age frc.
man employed on the tagboat Titan, accidental fell
INTO tho North River Yesterday from the pier the
body was recovered anu removed 10 the house ola
friend.
Tho sale Of tho stock and nxtures of the Robertr
yesterday. Deputy sheriff Cooper mad charge OF the
matter Tho property vcalsd AZ No. It's Centre street,
consisted oi tnacnincry and laces. between al 4vV
ana ~, oU0 were reaiiz,d nv the auctionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Luther Calvin. aged about sixty.nve years farmsp
OF Iiiiiwatsr township, n. j., limited suicide on
Friday evening w cutting hts throat with u razor.
Tho snos store of Asa LelIcrts, No l. Isl Fulton
hvouuc, brooklyn, was burgiairousiy entered early
Yesterday morning. anu robbed OF iorty SIX pairs Of
shoes aud the contents of tho til.
paricx Kelly was arraigncd before Judge Laugton.
at West Brighton, l., yesterday charged py Ellen
O'Brien with having attempted to commit q crirni.
nal assault upon her. lilo Was held to bail TOR the
action Of tue Grand Jury.
Joseph Brown, an employee Ia Karcher's hat factory
at orange, y. - was seriously burned yesterday Ia
tho mouth aud throat by taking long draugnt Of
vitriol IRON pitcner which he supposed conta ned
whiskcy. He was taken 20 the hospital
Judge Ferry, OF Brooklyn, committed Charles Man.
niug, residing corner OF King and Columbia streets
to Js yesterday to await exainin alton on the cum.
plant Of his neghbor, Mrs Mary Kelly, who charger
him whh stealing 500 from her apartments He dc.
mics tho robbery.
James Loguc, twsnty-four years OF age, resdios AZ
No. LOG Dean street, Brooklyn arrested on cou.
plant OF Max kiugi o The residence BY Detective
koaen, yesterday afternoon, on charge OF having
stolen from the complainant $50 aud a suit Of
clothes Five dollars aud several pawn tickets wero
found on the prisoner, who was locked ~ 70 await
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
A YOUNG GIRLS PERIL.

young woman, who gave her name as Bertha
Berry, aged sixteen years. was brought to the Central
once yesterday and placed IN charge Of Matron
Webb, who cisimcd that she had DO, turned oct of
her homo In Philadelphia BY her parents, who reside
at No. "a Lancaster avenue Not having a place
where she could seek protection she wandered about
acqua intance of Alexander Grant He induced her 10
TO Tins city, wncrs he said he woua procure her
employ ment. they arrived Ia Now YORK III u late
hour last niget ana he brought her TO a Louss
at No IL Carlton street. where TIC attempted TO take
indecent lbertios with ncr. She rcpulsed him and
fed from the place. She wondered around tho
street. uutii late lost night, when she entered
the Seventeenth precinct station house and made
application OF Sergeant Haegcrty for nights luux-
ing In doing sue related nrr recent cxp,rten ces
She seut to the Central ONCE aud lectvs was
detailed 70 arrest Grant, nor wVuld.be seducer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
IlTEn,nY cHrT-c AT.

The newest book M autobiography Is Archjescon
Dcnison's "Noes OF Ny Life, 1905 IS which IL very
racy and appcuzing. as we'll us vigorously told.
A sumptuoos volume IN Dr. u. L. Aoss' Shores OF
tho Polar sea- spicIdiay illustrated by chrome.
nhosrnph, aud depicting the Sights seen ny the voy-
ayers 10 the Alert, Of the British Arctic Expedition
Lord William PIT Lennox has added TO hrs already
too numerous books two volumes entitled "Fashion
Then and Now" a rather dun iarrago OF not over
fresh IN atcral.
"fhe Life OF Sir Martin frobisher, I" by Rev. Frank
James, Is almost wholly founded upon documents In
the calendar Of State papers.
Robsr,son's "Lifs and Times Of J ohm Bright" with
pho tograpLc portrait Is an Important conir button
to the history Of radio ,lism In England.
The game OF tennis nas a book to celebrate u,
The Annals OF rennis (" by Julian Marshall
The latest history u tho Inquisitioo by Dr. D..
Holman. pubhsbsd ut Bonn, 10 hereby pslcmical.
The new Brush possession, the iaaaa OF Cyprus.