davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
OF THE ossrprE-onpEns.

MOVEMENTS OF THE ossIprE-oRpFEs.
WASHINGTON, April IL, 1878
Tho Navy Department Is informed that the Ossipcc,
Commander Breeze, sailed yesterday from Pensacola
for Norfolk via Havana.
Lieutenant Henry N. Nancy Ia ordered to tho
Alaska, at New York. Lieutenant Edward b. Barry
and Master Landon r. Jarrett are ordered TO the
Alaska. Midshipman q. A. Cove is ordered 70 tho
ward N. Martin Is ordered TO duty connection with
Eaton Is detached from the receiving ship
sign Ridgey Hunt from tho New Hamp-
shire, and ordered 10 the Alaska. Passed As
sistant Surgeon l.. G. Hencberger is detached from
Va, and ordered 70 the Naval Hospital az
Washington. Passed Assistant Surgeon John W.
Ross Is detached from the Trenton, Euro
pean station. on the reporting OF his reiIef,
and ordered TO return home and report
arrival Passed Assistant Surgeon Abel i. Price is
detached from the Naval Hospital at ington and
ordered TO the M0nocacy, Asatc station. Passed As.
sistant surgeon Clarence l.. Black Is detached IRON
tho Navy Yard. New YORK, nnd ordered 10
the Alaska Passed Assistant Surgeon T. ID.
Myers IL detached from the Navy Yard. Washing
ton, aud ordered 10 tho Trenton. Assistant
Surgeon p. A. Lowering Is detached from the
Monocacy tho reporting OF his relief, and ordered
TO return homo and report arrival Assistant Surgeon
). A. Griffith Is detached from the Naval Academy
ordered tho Alaska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

George Ronhr Of Harlem, has so far flushed his
catamaran that no will BIO enabled to put Il over
board within lew days Tho hulis Of this craft from
the line down constructed the shelIboat
principle, making tho bottoms particularly handsome
Sufficient time has becn taken by tho builder allow
him to feel satisfied that several ideas
bodied In It's construction will work satisfac-
tory. The huls arc 80 feet long. feet 2
inches wide fect inches deep, and arc placed
Is icct apart Tho centreboard feet long, ana tho
draugbt OF boat with cor trebonrd down will be feet
inches. The craft complete will weigh 500 pounds
hard wood, ana this Will be polished and vanished
throughout Roahr hps perfected double rudder
connectlon, which he thinks viii work exceed ngly
we'll and DO oil much all boats OF ikc
acter. The mainsail VIII have u moist Of ~ feet; tho
boom Is 20 feet long, and tho loot of the Jb Is
Much attention has been directed 10 this catamaran
aud oftcntimes thcro scores Of spectators tho
float of koahr's boat house narrowly examining II In
every detail. There will be an opportunity Of COM
pairing it's speed with other catanarans In June next
tho builder and owner will enter u IN the New York
Rae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS


SENATE.
WASHINGTON. April IL, 1873.
vice President Wheeler bc,ug absent, tho senate
was called to order by SECRETARY GoxHAM, ami on
ton OF Mr. AsrnoSY, Of Rhode Island, T. W. Ferry, Of
Mich gan, elected President pro tcn OF the senate
during tho absence Of the Vice President who leaves
hcrs this afternoon Tor a brici visit to Now YORK.
Tho usual resolution insructng the Secretary to In.
form the President, OF the United states ana the House
OF Representatives Of the election OF Mr. Ferry was
adopted.
Mr. FsaRr. trep.) OF Mich, from the Committee on
Finance, reported with various amendments the
House bill TO repeal all that part Of the approved
January IL, 1873, known as the presumption act,n
which authorized the Secretary OF tho Trcatury to
dispose Of United States bonds and redeem aud cancel
tue grecDback currency. IL was ordered that tho bill
ana amendments be printed and placed tho
calendar.
rms Corrox TAX.
Ar Baucs trsp) Of Miss, presented The petition Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
FIFTEEN-BALL POOL.

The National Pool Tournament was continued yes
tcrdny afternoon In the Union Square Billiard
Rooms. Tho interest Is stiil centred In wanl.
strom ana Cyrille Dion, as neither have lost
game. The first gamo IN the afternoon, between
knight and Wilson, proved quito easy victory for
former. with . OF IL 10 1 Tho next match,
between Cyrille Dion and Slosson. a little closer
contested a. tho latter made quite q stubborn light
and took great dea Of beating. c. Dion finally wo,
the match with q score OF ii tot
In tho evening tho first match was betwees
wahlstrom and George Frey. Thoy commenced Al
oight p NJ. sharp, and the swede ran away with
tho nrst game In q break In the second Frey was
lett good chance and he counted S. ana as the Swede
failed to score went out on his next inning. Frey
took the Two also, making tho Frey
8 and wahlstrom /. wahistrom won the nth game
aud then Frey tho SIKH and seventh. making the
scorc-Frey, 5, ana WAhlstrom, 2. Wahlstrom
tho eighth game IN handsome style, and ,nen the ss
succeeding games, making the score-WahIstrom, o,
and Frey, 8. Frey won the next game In very
pretty style In the sxlcenth game Frey proved
torious. The Eext game by the Swede. aud
IN the eighteenth Frey made hazard BY a clever
masso shot That lett him an easy break. from which
he tho game. Wahistrom then the next
game and match. The following 10 the score Of tho
games
@. Froy......... O11l0l100 0000OllUlo-s
Tho next match, between 100 Dion and A. r.
Rudolphe, attracted = good dcAi OF attention, as tho
betting on the result was quito lively. RudoIphs
started on we'll. winning the nrst Two games, and
then Dion took tho third. The fourth game was Cap.
tured by Rudophe, and Dion secured the NTH There
q close for tho sixth, and Rudoiphe nnaly
won. In the seventh, Dion appeared to improve and
made some brilliant hazards. winning rs he liked. He
also took tho eighth and ninth quick FoS
tho tenth kudophe got TO 81, aud missing the eight
ball Dion ran tho game out Tho eleventh won
by Dion, and then Rudolphe broke tho charm and
captured tho twelfth. Dion the next three
games and on tho next Rudophe claimed foul on The
ground that Dion had named his ball Tho referee
hal TO give tho claim, but u made difference tho
result, as Dion won the game and match. The follow
ing Us n score OF tho game:-
J. Dion. ........ DOL 0lo 1lll1 ol11 Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

CONFIRMATION by The SENATE OF APPOINT
MENTs AND PROMOTIONS.
WASHINGTON, April II, 1873
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed
the folio wing 10 mil ations:-
Thomas H. G. Smith, OF Ohio TO be paymaster
United States Army, with the rank OF Major
John A. Darling, late captain Second artillery, to bo
captain Of artillery, with his former ranK and date
OF commission IRON December O. 1867 under SD cciai
act OF Congress OF April s, 1873.
First Lieutenant Edgar W. Bass, Of the Corps OF
Engineers, to DO professor OF mathematics at the Mill.
tary Academy, West Point
PROMOTIONS.
Major James A. Forsyth, tenth cavalry, to DO
lieutenant colonel First regiment OF cavalry, vice
Elliott, promoted Captain Arson Mills, Tniru cavalry
10 be major Tenth cavalry, wee Forsyth, prom OF ed
lieutenan Colonel Washington /. Elliott First cav.
airy, 10 be colonel Third cavalry, vice Devip do.
ceascd First Lieutenant John Is. johnson 10 be cap
tain Third cavalry, vice Minis, promoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

Mr.. FeAron, OF fonkers, mas CONN cnccd the crews
new sbel and II " Is necessary they may procure
English butt boat upon their arrival tho Thames
May ~ has been nxed upon tor the crews departure
Tue Nautilus Club. OF New York, have oecidsd 10
enter William asl and Fred A. Lcveln the
pairsoared Seneca Lake next month. and, win
or lose 10 that contest, the club will send these
amateur oarsmcn TO Europa Across tho ocean they
will doubtless onter ana row In rcgattss tpe
Thames aud Seine new racing smell Is In process
OF construction Tor the PAIR, and vii be toy craft
when 1nishcd. Mr.. Wallace Is the builder, ana Its
inches; depth, 5ls inches; weight As lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

President King, OF the Fro Department, ~ the
weekly meeting Of tho Board yesterday submitted the
following statement balance on Monday April B.
On salaries, s7s53i1 IS; on apparatus and supplies
s45 a31 ~ Estimated liabilities during week ending
the l3,h insI0n apparatus and supplies. %, 75s %
balance, after deduotlng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
$gs7,3l IS; on apparatus aud supplrs, Sl&0.s72 ~
Total estimate liabilities up 10 date oil estimateOr
salaries, sass, 55s -; on apparatus and suppnss
saar 9- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
CREEDMOOR

CLOSE COMPETITION ron THE BALLARD AND
APPLETON PRIZES.
Two matches shot at tho short ranges at Creed.
moro yesterday under very favorable conditions,
aud both cascs Tho standard Of marksman.
snip reached by tho competitors was very
crcditablc. During tho wnolo day the nght
was very good. though sometimes no, bright. tn.
atmosphere was clear, except az ABOUT ono O'Clock,
when very siight shower Of rain ielL Elevations
wore hish. During tho morning a strong "elcvcn
o'clock" breeze caused great Inconvenience 10 some
dozen gentlemen who practising q, tho 900 and
1000 yards ranges, but u subsequently veercd iron
north BY north by east a, the same time losing
force, so that y offered obstacle 10 high scoring
wnen the regular ,tcnes wcrs contested
rHx BALLARD xArcn.
About huadrsa sssusmsa vsss On Ne range. bss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsnIsdrox, April II. 1879
TEE ALI1oED coxxLrKo INrERvnw-wHAr
THE FRIENDS OF THE DIsI IN0UIsHED sENA-
TOR SAY CONCERNING IT.
Friends OF Mr.. Conkling say that the so-called inter
Wow with him poblished New York to-day is with
out authority, and that while some scraps Of IL
represent private conversations held the confidence
Of friendly intercourse tho mass OF It Is invented
There Is rumor tonight among Mr.. Conkling's
friends that the author OF the interview offered to
suppress IL for money, which OF course declined.
Mr.. Conking refuses to be drawn into any converse.
lion about t.
THE NEW ORLEANS coLLEcroRsHIP
Tho choice Of tho President for Collector OF New
Orleans Is yet In abeyancc 1t is understood now that
he will send in tho OF Judge Hunt, OF Louisi-
ana, for the vacancy the bench OF the Court Of
Claims created by tho retirement OF Judge Peck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
WASHINGTON.
Lively Debate in the House on an
Adjournment Resolution.
TACTICS OF THE TARIFF OPPONENTS.
Senate Substitute for the House Bill to
Repeal The Resumption Act. ''''
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
The Bill Creating the Pacific
Railroad Commission.
ENLISTMENT OF, coLOgED CITIZENS.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.


wAsmxoTos. April II, 1878.
THE ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
Tho House spent weary and tumultuous after
noon concurrent resolution sent over from the
Senate liking the 10tn Of June for the nai adjourn.
men. The resolution offered in the Senate early
IN the day ana passed wthou. opposition IL was
Immediately 10 tho House, whore the republicans
aud the democratic opponents OF the Tariff bill, by
thor eagerness pass II at once. showed purpose
which to destroy all possibility OF passing tho
Tariff bill Tho republicans saw, OF course, another
advantage In the Of tho resolution II gave
them victory tho majority on a point whcrc
tho majority Of the House, matter OF honor
and OF practical legislation well, ought control
Mr. Woods motion TO refer the resolution to
the Ways and Means was beaten by thirty majority
and the remainder OF tho afternoon spent In
nlibuserIng to gain time, as the democrats saw
the passage OF the resolution. This evening
. caucus OF tho House democrats was
Called and II was agreed that the democratic side
shall vote Tomorrow to postl one tho consideration Of
the resolution until tho 18th OF May. II the dem
ocrats can keep their people together this
will be the result. but It Is doubtful whether the
Pennsylvanians can DO held 10 their party bonds.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS -MR. scHLEiCHER's FORTH
COMING REPoRT-rHE DIAz RECOGNITION.
Mr.. schleichsr's report Mexican affairs viii be
made TO the House tomorrow, or during the present
week. II discusses all tho phases Of the border
bles very fully and, while not opposing tho recogni-
ton OF President Diaz, points out the necessity OF
maintaining a sufficient force on the border to
guard our people against raids from the Mexican
side. and urges the necessity Of protecting American
merchants In MexIco against forced loans and other
irregular rpositons OF negotiations to greater
anf fOr IN Ror tho
abolition OF the IONA Librc, and other mattsra Sew
eral very full appendices TO the report
OF documents bearing various features Of the
Mexican question, and the whole volume will be
complete history Of relations with Mexico for tho
last quarter OF a century. h.s#a
The State Department has mot yet received ofncial
that Mr.. Foster has recognized the Dsz govern.
ment but doubt IL entertained that report to
shat effect received by Mr. Zamacona lie correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Several sweepstakes At pigeons shot for Il
Dexter Park, Jamaica road Long Island, yesterday
by a number OF gentlemen, and there were great
many birds on hand, Charles f. Dexter tcle
graphod Baltimore last week 800 birds and they
wcrc delivered Tuesday last The reason that
Dexter had to Go this that no could get the
right kind OF birds this ne!gh sorhood The weather
during the afternoon was delightful and the shooting
much above the average. Tho birds wcro very rapis
flyers and fast getting away from tho traps and out
OF bounds. The following arc the details OF the most
important sweepstakes that came OILS
DKxrER PARK, JAMAICA ROAD, L. I.-PIGgoN
SHOOTING, WEDNESDAY. April IL lS7S-Frst sweep
stakes had contestants. at $40 entrance, makin1
$50 divided IN three parts, SIS 10 arst, SIS TO
ond and $lU TO the third; each shot al Is bros; %
yards, rise; so yards boundary ~ ounces OF shot,
II and I traps and the Long Island rules to govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

many OF these only shot for practice, tho greatest
number Of entries being ahy-one, in tho competition
for the Ballard Mid-Range Rife. This match
open 10 all comors armed With rife. Il censisted
OF fifteen shots, on hand the 200 yard ge vim
out cleaning OF sighting shots Mr.. j. r. Rahgen
carried OH the prize Gu OF sxly-six points,
four points less than the with when hc won it
In Ito second competition last year lie Will havs-to
WIN a. once again 10 secure as ms personal opery
The ollowlng tho record the best scores OF the
MATCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
YACHT TIcKLER STOLEN.

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BooTnBAY, NO., April II, 1873
Tho sioop yacht Ticker stolen from this place,
passed WOODS Hole Monday evening. She Is
twonty feet long. painted white, without topmast.
and q jb. she has centrcboard Her nam
Is the stern ana wa-hboards. Tho thieves will I'M
aoubtedly Try 10 soil ner IN New ork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

Are that broke out about quarter past twelve
ths morning Ia tho tour story brick buding
No. 232 South street. occupied by Frank
White 4 Co., New York agents Of Croker,
Brothers &c 20, manufacturers Of yellow metal and
ship hardware at Taunton, Mass. caused loss
building aud stock OF about 1000 AZ one o'clock
tho nremcu had tho flames well reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
A LAWYERS SUDDEN DEATH.

Deputy Coroner Goldscbmldt Yesterday made q
autopsy Of the body Of Max L. Mayer, tho lawyer whs
died suddenly Al his Office In broadway, on Tuesday
Traces of prusso found IN the stom ach pus
whctbsr taken accidentally sr viva su,sasl iassas y
net ~ yW kaswh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
BOATING NOIES.

Tho crew selected by Columbia College 70 represent
them abroad In daily practice, and good Judges
port that they make their shell travel worry Five
IN trainiug-tncse being Sage, Eldridse,
Edson, Ridabock aud GOODWIN. OF these Eoridge Is
the substitute and ascrcnmstanccs may Intervene TO
prevent Sage from going 10 Europe he Is rowing bjw
ami may occupy that position IN tho races In which
the will take para on tho other side Of the Al
lantc. Tho ages, heights aud weights OF the Ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

AFFLkTON FHMk.
Al half past four O'Clock the nrst competition took
place Tor the Appcion prize" set OF the .,Ameri-
can Cycopedia,n in sixteen volumes bound IN half
morocco, which must DO won twice Deforo bcco ming
tho property OF the winner THIS match was open TO
MI corners The distances were 200 and 800 yards
Number shots at each range. with the priyi
iege OF two signting shots. Any rifle was allowed.
Dr. ). i. q. dudley ~ inc nrst winner He scored e
points There forty ntne entries The FOLLOWING
ure ma nrtr mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

musical and dramatic entertainment, desiepsl
- q complimentary bcneat 20 Rev. c. y. Mccarthy,
pastor Of the American Free Church will be held q.
tho University Bulldog to. morrow evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18
YACHTING. NOTES.
sLooP YACHT MAGGIE D.

NORFOLK, Va, April 16, 1878.
Mr. W. Tumbridgc, owner OF the yacht Maggie B.,
from New York TO Jacksonville, Fla. encountered
heavy gale IRON The northeast ana put into Hampton
roads Tuesday last under four recfei ma,nsaiL
Sno viii proceed TO Jacksonville the gale
moderated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

The games tor TO-DAY az. follows - AFTERNOON.
Cyriiic Dion against q. Frey and 90 Dion agaipss
slosson; evening. Knight against Rudoiphs and J. NJ
MARBLE against Sexton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

.fcll dead out OF bounds divided first and second
money. tDivided taird money.
SAME DAr.-Swoepstakcs. S5 entry ut 5 BIRDS there
being Six entries, making $50, divided SIS. $40, So;
ties shot of at 3birds and all other conditions ike
nboy0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-18

sFe dead OF bounds tDivred nrst and
SAME DAY.-Sweopstakes, $40 entry, at 10 birds and
only three men, makns $50, divided 500 $40, which
shot undor the same conditions as The above
stakes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12
The Anti-MonopOliSt.

party had a plurality. Whether one
result or the other shall come to pass,
will depend mainly upon the degree
of vigOr and fidelity with which the
Republican party performs it's duty.
AS matters now stand, the Republican
party is in minority in Maine, Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin, and has but a slender and
insignificant majority in Iowa over
the Democratic and Greenback vote
combined.
''Taking those votes in each State
which appear to indicate most cor
rectly the division of parties, we find
that BIB 900 votes in the nine States
named were divided as follows:--Re-
publican, l.475 ZOO; Democratic, L.
247 200; Observation-Disclosures, 45l. 900.
But the Greenback-Labor vote is
really little larger, because all the
votes cast for Smith, of New Jersey,
and Wright. Of Pennsylvania ARE here
counted as Democratic votes. More
than Is per cent of the whole vote
cast was for the Observation-Disclosures
candidates. The Democratic and
Decentralization vote together ex.
ceeds the Republican vote in each of
the States, and by 224,000 in the ag
gregate. The tendency, after re.
sumption has been accomplished, will
be even stronger than it has been
hitherto to consolidate all enemies of
the public credit all foes of the
National banking system, all fam
ished spectators who long for cheap
money, and all believers in fiat
money, in one compact array
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12
WORTH KNOWING

Old boot tops. cut into pieces the
right size and lined. make excellent
lron-holders. The leather keeps all
heat from the hand.
To cure warts. cut Il slice from 4
raw potato and rub the hand each
night. Let the water dry on the
hand. 1t Will need but few applica.
tions.
To keep lemons fresh, place them
IN jar with water enough to cover
them. They will keep fresh in this
way several days without changing
The water.
To prevent scald head and painful
eruptions behind the ears and on the
neck, comb or brush child's head
and wash it frequently with CASTLE
soap and water.
Kerosene viii make your tin tea.
Kettle as bright rs new. Saturate a
WOODEN rag anu rub with it. 1t will
also remove stains from and clean
vanished furniture.
Beeswax anu salt will make YOUR
hat-irons rs clean and smooth as glass.
lie alump OF WAX in rag and keen
II FOR the purpose. When the irons
are hot, rub them first with the wax
rag. then scour with 4 paper or cloth.
sprinkled with salt.
Few illuminating substances mo-
uuce as steady light as Kerosene oil.
out owing to inattention to certain
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12

requisite points, it's full brilliancy is
rarely attained. The wick, oil, and
all the appurtences of the lamp must
be kept scrupulouslv clean; the burn
er polished: the chimney not only
clean but bright and clear; the wick
cut square across with sharp scis-
SOrS.
10 take out mildew, get the dryes
chloride of lime you can buy, and TO
strong fabrics, dissolve four table
spoonfuls Of it in one-half pint of
water. Let the mildew article lie in
this solution fifteen minutes. Take
it out, wiring it gently, and put imme-
diately into weak muriatic acid, one
part acid and four parts soft water.
For delicate fabrics the solution of
lime should be much weaker; three
or four times the quantity of water
should be put to the lime. Let the
article be in it only five minutes, and
then put it into the muriatic acid.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Any person who taxes paper reg
glarIy from the whether
directed TO his Name or another's, or
whether he has subscribed or MOTIFS
responsible for the payment.
II person orders his paper discon-
tinued. he must first pay UP all ar
rearages, or the Publisher may con-
tinue to send it until payment is
made. and collect the whole amount.
whether the paper IS taken from the
Office or not.
The courts have decided that re-
fusinx to take newspapers and period
iea1s fro0 . post-0fRce, or removing,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12
Literary Chit.Chat

"Michelet's History Of France is
being republished.
s'Bjorn and Bera" is the title of
new poem, by B. Montgomerie Cank-
ing.
Edwin Waugh's complete works are
to be published in London by Christ
mas.
"Flowers of the Sky is the titls of
Professor Proctor's forthcoming
book.
Mrs. Mortimer Collins has in press
new edition Of her husbands 1.-The
British Birds
The first volume of Talboys Wheel.
er's History of India" has been
translated into the French.
The Athen9um gives Mrs. Francis
Ann kemble's "Records of a Girl
hood very pleasant notice.
Nine. Mohl announces a reprint of
her late husbands yearly reports on
Oriental literature in one volume.
1.-The Mystery of Roaring Meg,' is
the title of Mr.. Farjeon's Christmas
story, The name suggests Bret
Harte.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton is
the American correspondent of the
AthenDum, a position filled with
grace by Miss Kate Field previous to
her residence in England.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-12
IN UNION, STRENGTH.

The following candid statemen,
from the New York Tribune spsaks
voiumes:-s.In eight northern states
which have in all Us electoral votes
the latest elections have the balance
of power with the Greenhack faction.
In al these states the Republican