davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

snro ~ the largest glass manufacturer H. the
United states. HO was unhoundrd in hiB en-
unSlHSfn over thp new process, which no then
saw for tho first time.
The advantages of the now system will readily
occur To the reader after the explanations al
rcndysmad in this article. The absence Of
smoke. ashes. sulphur. and other impurities
enable the operator under this system to iise
open instead of closed pots. so that the intense
heht Is throSn upon the material direct. The
time FOR melting Is thus reduced from fifteen or
sixteen hours to two hours. This astonishing
result wns achieved on Saturday. But Mr.. Sails
bury claims that tn" Improvement In quality will
b, us remarkable M tho saving Of time.
Tho experiments on Saturday went far 10
confirm this view. for the glass taken out OF the
furnace was almost perfectly nnnenled. and was
drawn out into thin wiro without breaking.
The freedom from impurities. which causc
spccks in the glass, will enable tho manufac-
turcr to cut II into large plntcs. avoiding the
very severe losses he now suffers through hnv-
Ing TO cut tho glhss small, ~ order to cscaps
spots md inpcrfections. Mr. Salisbury pro-
poses to reduce expense in glass making in
still other WAYS. He will triple the daily cnpaci-
~ oi III" furnaces reduce the rOSi ot fuel one
half. save all the expense OF cleaning out ashes.
cooling the furnaces. Nc.. mike tho furnnces
AMI pots last 1--WE times ~ long ~ ut present.
and confnc each pot to n separate space. so that
II may be removed without disturbing the
whole number. Us must be done now.
will make Pittsburgh the gran,lcst manu-
featuring city on the globe. the master OF three
great branches OF industry. and the whole world
viii buy her iron. steel and glass" said the
happy inventor.
Mr. Salisbury is going to Pittsburgh az soon
ns the experiments before the Government COM
c,luipping the three hundred blast furnaces OF
that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
MIR. HISCOCK'S OPPONENT.
DIR. Wietinx Nominated for Congress by tho
Democrats and the Labor Party.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 2O.-The Democratic Con-
vention nominated DR.. John NJ. Wietng OF
Syracuse for member OF Congress for the
Twcnty-fith District. comprising the counties
Of Onondagu and Cortland. Dr. Wieting ih also
the candidate Of the Labor Grocnback party.
and his election is conident,y predictrd The
Eepuhiicnn candidate IA Frank IIiscock. the
special friend Of lpVcs and member
81 the Potter Investigating Committee. Mr..
Hiscock Is Il bitter opponent ot senator Conk-
ling. and rndcnYurrd. early IN the campaign. TO
rally Republicans 10 support him as nm oppo-
sltion candidate for United States senator.
Fndin. Tint he could not succeed. he concluded
To accept II nomination for Congress. His
position ~ defender oI "a" ilnuiul"nt All
nan s'raion, and his rvowod hostility tn
senator tunklnE hnV' matt him muuy ono
mics iu the Twenty -iifih Congress siuilHl Dis
trict. where Hayes has very i"W ti 'nds huung
the Republicans ana where Cnnkliu IS every
body's friend. Mr. lliscock VIII lose u great
many votes on account OF his friendship for
Hayes and his hostility 10 senator Conkllng
DIR. Wieting, the democratic and Grecnhnck
candidate, is Il srlf-mHde man. u man ot the
people, He madr fortune in occurring on
physiology and ANTONY. and II the iHrgrst real
estate owner and the heaviest taxpayer in On
ondngn County. he IN the Enp'lhlicnn purity
cratic party, II" is u forcihl, ichGicr. an able
business man aud n citizen of grcnt worth. He
Is the proprietor Of Wictng Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
ACCIDENTS IN CENTRAL PARK.
Mr.. Patrick Butler thrown out and Killed.
and His WIZ FATALLY Injured.

Mr.. Patrick Butler. with his wife, drove
from his house at 4j7 West Forty seventh street
TO tho Convent Of the Sacred Heart, at Manhat-
tanvile. yesterday. to see his daughter. who at
tends school there. He usually sends his bays
along lively. and he made no exception In the
Boulevard and Central Park. At the Eighth
avenue gate. at Fifty ninth street. Gate Keeper
Costello noticed Mr.. Butler Stacking the reins.
There was q swapping and the horses plunged
forward. Mr.. Butler threw himself back upon
the reins. Mrs. Butler screamed and clung TO her
husband. The polo strap had snapped. and its
into a run. md Nj. Batter could not hold them.
Al tho northeast corner nj Flfiy-ninth street
they turned slightly. thc wagon whirled round,
the wheels struck th" curb. and Mr.. Butler was
thrown bead foremost against tho curhstone.
Mrs. Butler. who had h"ld ON to her husband,
fell upon him. hut her drrss caught the front ~
the wagon. and she WIS dragged nlonRth roadS
way ten feet. her head humping against the
"urhstone Then tho horses struck n lamp
post. and becoming entnnel"d i"ll in heap.
Th. carriage was broken into Splint"rs.
Mr.. lhltler was nnconscious when picked
Ter. who wns also unconscious. was cut
aalhont the bend; They, w'rr. sent 20 Roosevelt,
he was pl1ccd IN cot Mrs. Butler was uncon-
scious 81 n lnte hour last evening. DR.. Clay
said t,nt her injuries are fatal.
Mr.. Butler was q manufacturer OF twine. His
partner. Mr. Hnrt. died u year ngo. and Mr..
l!ntl.r only two we"ks ago ,lnurchused Mr..
ers half n block nt Fflv-sevcn,h street and
Elcynnth avenue. The down town office is at
80 White street His body wns, taken home in
In driving through Central Park yesterday
Mr. Morr's's and Nlr. Cnse's light wagons were
yer"ly injured. Mr.. Morris lives at Bank and
BleCck"r sirr,ts.
Mr.. stephen Fowler. who WINS thrown from
carriag" ON sunday week ngo NJ Fifth avenue
and Nncty-srronl street. died last evening in
his homo. at 1872 Fast l27th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MILK FROM BURNED COWS.
TEN TORTURED BEIsTs NEGLECTED IN
MR. HIRRIS'S ST.fSLE.


10th the Owner and his Son Arrested.
Justice Flnnlmcr listened yesterday, In the
Essex Market Court. 10 officer Smart OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails, who gavo shocking details regarding the
treatment Of burned COWS in the stable Of Aaron
Harris. Mt 1877 Stanton street Three works ago
last Thursday ,hc stables cnught fire. One was
totally destroyed. and number OF cows wero
burned to death. In nm adjoining stable were
fifteen cows. This structure was only partially
burned. This is tho Harris stable. and during
the fire tho cows in II must hive endured untold
tortures. The stable is poorly lighted and yen-
Tinted, and has but one exit. narrow passage
wnv upon which abutted n part Of the now de-
stroycd building. almost blocking Il up. Three
cows tied near the moth end were burned to
death. The others. twelve in number. were
almost ronstcd alive. These presented n most
sh9rklng nprc9rqnco Yesterday. Ono OF them
frantic and futile efforts to escape tho flames
that licked her aides. She monnod pitrously.
shuddrred vsillv. In attempting Ia shrink
away sh" fell on her knees. and gnzcd plead:
nothini; bnt cruelty. The akin was burned
away from the TANKS md shoulders of ten Of
the cows; There was no straw in the stable
upon which the poor bcnsts might rest their
Scared and feyerish bodies. The floor was
bare. wet and filthy.
Christian IIesslcr. who has worked in Hnr-
riss stable since the fire, hns made affidavit
TINT the COWS have received no medical attend
nncc whatever,
Il begged Mr.. Harris" he said. ito let me
get Il veterinary surgeon who perhaps would
AFFORD them sogc relief. H. told me he could
not AFFORD II. Ever since the lre the cows have
been milked daily. and the milk sold in Hnrris's
store. ut 10 EsscN street The tra!s OF some OF
than nrr swollen and sore. and while being
MIXED they wrtlo md try 10 shrink away in
pain. No straw has been given thcm to rest
upon. hngr pile Of manure stood between
tho two rows of cows NJ to yesterday, when Mr.
llnrris became frightened by the visit OF Offlcer
Smart. and had II removal"
A veterinary surgeon WINS sent Yesterday. by
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mnls to look at the COWS. Tn" ono with dslo-
cntcd shoulder hc condemned to be shot mt once.
Tho ngony that this poor h"nst was suffering he
described to h. tc-rihlc IN the aNtreme. She
was shot i'y Onl"cr Srnr' ~ the afternoon. Tne
surgeon found nll The COWS In high fever.
In the FsscN Market Court Simon Harris. tho
son of Aaron. was held in s2O0 10 answer. The
father AMI proprietor of the promises was found
after much difficulty later In tho day.
Snpcrlntend"nt liartilrld and DR.. Brethertop
visited the stable and examined the cows. and
two Of thc suffering creatures were removed in
the ambulance ~ the society TO the Veterinary
Hospital nj 23l Elizabeth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
INVESTIGATING YELLOW FEVER.
The Work to he Performed by Dr. Harris
and Others OF the Commission.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-Dr. Elisha Harris Of
New York ciiy President OF tho Public Health A.soca-
ton will south week and ion the Yellow Fever
Commission at Memphis on his way south ho will gather
facts relative to yellow fever along the northern boundary
the cpicmic visiting, among other points Gallpnls
Cincinnati Lou Villc and Ihaitunoosa The yellow Fover
Commission VIII stsIt from Ncw orleans this Wrcl. The
members VIII separate and visit different places On
TIE WAY north. and come Together OCCASIONALLY Tor
consultations the purpose being 10 cover a. wide
IN ara oi uh"ryaunu ~ possible. tu IlAulcr,
the titv Engineer u Sew Otlrhis, wnn las been ap.
ruuird Snriinr' Fu:nrcr the Commission. will cn.
Operate IN ier labor'. ,iwl Engunrr 'hc.. huro nf
tuicisn VIII hcoumpnuv nr HnlIir tl tue South after
iru. comes TIE authorities here have hru d, ,rous at
cpntius atny engineer. hut n found that very
,clinated, aud comparatively lew sanitary
engineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Labor League Nominations.

The Central Council OF the Kings County
Labor League have nominated Jusuce Thomas NJ
Riley for sherin, Timothy Pluuket for Charity Commf
sioner. First District, Thomas Dennehy for Charity
Conmssloncr second District. John d. Carroll for Guy
Auditor, william 4 Robinson Tor ,ourrrss, second Ii-
trct; Osborne ward lr Congress, Fourth District. Tnos
bridge for Assembly. Fourth District, Alexander ROBIN
Tor Assembly rum District; charles Lan9crteldt lni A.
scnblv sixth District; Caleb PINK tor Assembly, Eighth
District John Etsan for Assembly. Ninth Dlsiilci
The Council declsIed that the nomination Of r. L. VOL
colt ior uomptroer WA revoked. because he was op
posed TO the pTlnepes OF tho League. number these
kinGs Oosnty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Attacking a Gang Of Train Robbers.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 20.-Advices received from tho
West by tie Kansas Pacific Railroad Company say That
the Siberia. OF Saline. los anil ays counties, krnfss
with ttong fo.sr Of m, ainc&cd thc rendezvous o
gang oi train robbers west Of Broo.icd, on the eastern
border Of the Great American Desert. some 2p mi'rs
west Of Kansas CIV. early Yesterday morning Anoio
rious desperate named Mike Ronke, the leader o lhe
gang was CAPTURED hnd Dan Dement, WAS wounded, bat
Succeeded n enccung hs escape Tire Other member
Of the gang ned hut the Immediately prsued tci
south toward Fort Dodge Mike ROuke WAS the leader q
the gang that rOhbed the Atchsun, Topeka #ut S2uiF
train al Kingsley and the kausas Clty, - Joseph 49,.
,onncil Ruf tram NJ Wintlrul some months ago u Is
believed that his capture viii break NJ one u tic strong
est nd most dc spcTate bands Of robbers organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
The Glasgow nnnh Manager. In Ja,i.

LONDON. oct. 20.-Thc whole management Of
the rity Of glasgow bank namely, the Sccrctnry Man.
arius Director AMI directors arrested ON S1tur.
da, ih' chHrsc go fraud IN confined separately
and not allowed e. communicate Wiu any rcrson They
all surrendered without trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Candidate. for tho Assembly.
Valuable PATTERN. Destroyed.

nre In one Of the buildings Of the Hartford Foundry
and Machine Company, IN Hartford. Yesterday MORNING.
caused loss of about slunh Part ot the property IN.
iured WAS machinery aud patterns. owned by Beach A
Co Ani lli,cr Co.. some ni the patterns hriug ni en-
ginrs hlndc Tor gunhuats during the and the ..
gines oi the Brooklyn Water Works Chei ENGINEER ~
ton Of the Fire Department fell Through the sk light and
and had both his wrists ana his nose aud law broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Masked IinrHlnrs Convicted.

Patrick Purcell. Nelson Laduc. and Edward
Rurn, the New York masked hurrars on trial the past
week In the tlurt o Sessions Jersey CITY were con-
Nicird VestcrdaN The Jury twenty four hours
The burglary Nasat faiNlew early the morning VI
he 2ath oi August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
The Wood Brothsrs Contest.


TROY. Oct. 2O.-lt is said on undoubtcd nu-
thority that William A. Wool the Democratic csniidnt.
lor Congress h. this district % ~ decline the nomination
ls tril Reasons me- understood To- lee Ms uuwilnnsnrss
10 uiEHgr iu political Nitustlr against his hr0thri
winch @rlhs 50 lNry 10 emher their personal feelings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Oct. 20.--A dyke on the
DAME branch Of Tho kils has busted ills inpos sbls
70 repair IT, and ten thousand engaged in build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

Cornelius Buckley died in the charity hospta
last nght having either iAcn been throw from h,
window OF his home al 23d Thirteenth street Jersey Ciy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

Or the Orphan Girl OF Memphis Her deathhed story,
IN book form nted To every reader OF the New
York Fauiv soy i'dps'. Out to-doy'-idS
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

as clearly as remember, l was picked up
Skore. do not doubt | was twenty-four
hours on the spar, for / picked
up in the forenoon and the time was longer than the
first morning of the accident The captain after
ward told me l was sixty miles from shore when he
picked up. The bark Was bound TO Christian
sand Norway. and made the voyage in about two
months. When picked up I almost ex-
hausted. remember first seeing the bark
ing and then seeing the man at the wheel,
10 whom threw up my arms. ! remember the
captain looking through his spyglass and then being
taken on board. hardly able to stand
REACHES HIS NORWAY HOME
He says thai he did not his strength during
the voyage. but continued sick and exhausted. when
he got to Norway he made his way home where
his mother took care of HIM and put
him in hospital. He lay in hospital
for six months. On his recovery his brother fur
nished him with money and clothing, and he
shipped on the vcssel--the Forto--which had
rescued him. She happened to be in port, about to
proceed to Baltimore and he took passage by her
He says he arrived at Baltimore about the 4h of No
vember. but the ship news of the Baltimore papers
contain record OF the arrival about that date
since of any such vessel
The HERALD ship news records the arrival of the
ship Forto, Captain skore, the 27th Of October
1873. She is Norwegian vessel.
This fact, however does not weaken his story. for
the man is ignorant of our language that il is
only guesswork to give the name of the vessel
rs the Torto. This is however, the nearest
the spelling of the word will come to expressing the
sound of the he gives the vessel No doubt is
entertained tonight that the is what he repre-
sents himself TO be. Secretary Thompson is satisfied
from inspection of the muster roll and the man s
account Of his adventures. that he genuine survi
yor Of the Huron.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
War DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'll A. NJ.

WAR OEPARTNENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'll A. NJ. }
Indications.
For New England. warmer, cloudy weather. rain
areas winds mostly southery and falling baronetcr
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer, cloudy
weather. with light rain. norheasterly wind veering
to southeastery; lower percssure.
For South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather,
occasional rains. variable Winds stationary lower
pressure and generally higher temperature.
For East Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, rain
areas. variable Winds stationary lower tempera-
turc, higher pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather. rain areas, followed by clearing weather.
variable winds. shifting to colder northwesteriy.
higher pressure.
For lower lake region, cloudy weather. light rain.
easery winds, generally shifting to northwesterly,
nearly stationary temperature and pressure.
For upper lake region. partly cloudy weather. rain
areas variable winds mostly from northeast to north
west stationary or lower temperature and pressure
For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys.
clear partly cloudy weather. cold northorly winds
becoming variable shifting to warmer southcrly.
and in south portion higher pressure.
For West Gulf States. partly cloudy weather. rain
areas warm southeasterly winds. generally shifting
to colder northerly, higher pressure.
Rivers will remain nearly stationary. The fem
perature will remain above freezing in the canal
region. Cautionary signals continue at Macon
Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Cape Henry.
Kitty Hawk Cape May, Atlantic city.
Barnegat, Sandy Hook, Buffalo, Erie. Cleveland. sec
ton 5, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit. section L. Port
Huron Apcna, Mackinaw City. Grand Haven, section
2, Chicago, Milwaukee, section 1, Escanola.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
FLORIDA FRAUDS.

WRIT OF MANDAMUs ISSUED AGAINST THE
ALAcHUA BOARD OF cANvAssERs MR.. BIsBERs
CLAIMS. IT,.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 16, 1873.
The Supreme Court met here to-day. in response to
petition numerously signed by citizens. to act on
petition for the issuance OF writ of mandamus
compelling the Canvassing Board of Alachua county
to make canvass of al the returns of the
county, three precincts having been thrown
out. Notices were served on the members
thereof on the 14th inst but they failed
to make their appearance any to the Court.
Judge Baker Of Jacksonville, appeared for the Board.
but he had had consultation with his client and
wanted time. The Court adjourned from eleven A.
NJ. to half-past three p. NJ. to-day. In the after
noon session the matter argued and
the Court granted alternative writ of man
damus against the Canvassing Board of Alachua
county. returnabe on Wednesday morning. the Goth
inst Mr. Bisbee then gave notice that Monday he
should ask for writ of mandamus against the in
spectors at precinct No. in Madison county to com
pei them to make return oe the election ut that pre-
cinct. Mr.. Bisbee claims that he has about 200
jority without this latter precinct IL the votes
counted in Alachua county.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
THE LINGERING FEVER.

TWO DEATHS IN THE CRESCENT CITY, BUT NO
NEW CASES.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16v 1873
Two deaths from yellow fever have been reported
within the past twenty hours Tho total number
Of deaths il 4.o05 No new have been reported
but there are number Of old cases being reported
Some physicians report that they have treated from
three to four hundred during the epidemic
During an interview DR.. Chopin President Of tho
Board Of Health, expressed the opinion that yellow
fever was always imported here. He advocates .
rigid quarantine and cites Galveston proof of its
efficacy. He will uphold this opinion before the
American Public Health Association at Richmond
DEATH or VOLUNTEER PHYSICIAN.
Mrs. M. + Owen. u volunteer physician. who camo
here In the height Of the epidemic from Chicago, died
this morning ut the Central House.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
from All Parts Of the
World.
MACEDONIA IN REVOLT.
Safvet Pacha Advises the Sultan to
Settle With Greece.
NO CROWN, NO KING.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

LONDON. Nov. H. 1873
The Vienna Political Correspondence says the Macedo
nian insurrcction is daily increasing in dimensions
and spreading toward Epirus and Thessaly The in
surgents divided into four bodies. yarionsly To-
Gated. One is scattered on the slopes of Mount
Olympus and consists chiefly of Greeks; the others
are Bulgarians Tor many political tendency is .
mere pretext for robbery and plumber The Porte has
sent twenty three bataons Of regulars. with ye bat
teries. to snbduc the insurrection.
RUSSIA TURKEY GREECE.
Prince Doudoukof III Korsakof after comforting with
Prince Lobanof at constantinoplc. will proceed to
Livadia. to which place he has been summoned by
tho Gear.
The Porte has appointed commission, under the
presidency Of Caratheodor Pacha to apply the pro-
aramme of reforms in Eastern Roumelia 1t is said
that tho projected loan will be for 150O000O pounds
Turkish and that the guarantee will comprise the
surplus of the Cyprus revenue.
Safvet Paeha, after long interview with the Sui
tan. attended council of Ministers at Constanti-
nople yesterday. and urged the necessity Of coming
to an amicable arrangement with Greece before for
eign mediation interyencs. The Grand yizier con-
tended that the delimtation recommended by the
Congress materially impracticabe. He stated
that the Porte would give territorial equivalent i'll the
direction Of yolo. The Council. however, advised
arrangement conformably to the proposals Of the
Congress without specifying the line Of the frontier
No doubt the Sultan will ratfy the decision of the
Council.
KING WITHOUT A CROWN.
despatch from Copenhagen to the Pail Mall
Gazette says the Duke OF Cumberland has determined
not to abdicate his rights to the Crown OF Hanover
and that all reports to the contrary incorrect
The letter which the Duke of Cumberland wrote to
the Emperor William the death of his father is
published in Berlin. II that he will bear
the titles Of Duke Of Cumberland. Duke OF Brunswick
and Luneburg, because obstacles exist affecting his
rights to the Kingdom of Hanover; but he formally
maintains NIL the rights and titles his father pos
sesscd.
THE OVERFLOW THE TIBEE.
the city are partially inundated by the overflow
from the Tber. and many Of the shops in these quar-
ters are closed.
CABLE ITEMS.
Thonet Brothers, Of New York and Vienna, have
been awarded gold medal at the Paris Exposition for
manufactures of bent wood
The report that the cotton in the hold of the Guion
line steamship Wyoming which has arrived ut Liver
pool from New York by way of Queenstown. took fire
during the passage and burned four days. is pro-
nouncsd by our Liverpool correspondent to be ut
with Lloyd's Queenstown agent
The troops returning from Bosnia win make o tri-
umphal entry into Vienna Sunday to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
A FATHERS CRIME.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

PirrsBURe. Pa. Nov. 16, 1873.
A terrible story OF scandal and death comes to-day
from Washington county, short distance from here
man named Henry Walls. who is in the coal mining
business lived at little town named Coal Bluff with
his wife and eight children. His eldest child is a
daughter, twenty-five years Of nge. who has a child
about hve years old, which is supposed to have
her father its parent. About month ago abor-
ton is said TO have been procured by Walls upon his
daughter 10 cover his guilt second time Walls
eloped with his daughter and went to Ohio. Mrs.
Walls became partly insane. and yesterday she delb-
pletely destitute Walls is man Of about fifty years
Of age.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
AMERICAN EDUCATION HONORED.

TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL APPuRTENANcEs TO BE
PRESERVED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
COMPLIMENT TO PROFESSOR pH1LBR1cKs.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
Paris, Nov. 16, 1878.
It's officially announced to-day that the
French government has decided to set apart
q hall in the Palais Bourbon for q perma-
nent collection Of the United States Edu-
cational Exhibit, which has been already
donated in great part Professor Phil
bricks has been made an honorary officer of
of public instruction by the Minister Of
Public Instruction.