davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

GTOLEN-From open lot adjoining stable corner
~ of Fourth and st Peter streets, Chamberlain
side-spar covered buggy. Top fastened to an iron
rail under the cushion. Wooden hubs, piano box and
or inches narrower than tine standard track.
Taken previous to April 9Th Liberal reward for the
recovery of the property. W. A. JUDD. "a
| pEST 25 CENT DINNER in the city at HICKS
ID restaurant, No. 81 Jackson street 93
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
MRS. BURGER FOUND GUILTY.

SIZE PROTESTS THAT SHE IS INNOCENT AND WEEPs
To oRDER-THE VERDICT GUILTY WITH A RE-
CoMMENDATION TO MERCY.
At the trial of Madame Burger Tuesday,
Miss Bertha jacobson testified that she had known
tho prisoner since she arrived In this country from
Germany, hut had only called on her once while she
lived on seventy seyenhst. 1t was the Monday before
her arrest Madame Burger IN bed, ana requested
the witness up Cora Sammss room 10 see II she
wanted anything The witness asked her II she wanted
doctor and said that hen her husband came she
would get one. -. ,
When Madame Burger was called there was a stir OF
excitement. She appeared more composed than al any
time since the trial began After taking the oath she
turned TO the Jury and bowed with much ceremony.
She testified in part follows 81 never performed any
operation on Cora sammis. Cosgroyc who told me MS
name was Francis Wilson, brought Miss samIni6
snd shu we'd them COsgrOyc pad me so
tor two weeks board Cora Samnis was not present
when he did So DR.. Whitehead first came on Monday
night ana went up stairs with him 10 see ncr Dr.
Whrhr, I'd sent of the room aud after tnat Cos
grove went in. Dr. Whitehead called again on the iol-
loving morning and Miss SarInls. When was
arrested preparing TO 20 to Police hedquaTicrs'
Yesterday counsel summed up tie case Judge Cow
urged upon the jury the importance OF arriving at
concusIou the had occupied the court IOul days
II was one Of a class he said which seldom came mo
court although he believed the crime one of great
preya ence The Jury retired at $3.50 p and few
minutes IL returned with verdict OF guilty with
a strong recommendation TO mercy. Mr.. Howe asked
that he be allowed until Monday 10 make application
for new trial His request granted, ANA sentence
was GgI!At uU.1
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
SUJppJYG ROCGHLY H5NDLED.

A GREAT MANY CASUALTIES on THE NORTH Al
IANTIC COAST
NANTUCKET, Mass, April 2.-The brig Man
sanilla from Calais Me-, for New-York, with lumber
came ashore the eastern end OF the isand tis morn
ing Her crew was saved but the vessel will he total
loss The schooner Emma g. Edwards, Captain Brien.
from Camden, n. J., for Boston, with coal, sunk on
Tuckermuck ShOa last night One man was saved
The antain mate and three Of the crew were lost.
VISRYARD HAVEN, Mass, April 1.-SchOoncr lZet'a,
before reported anchor of Oak Buas strnck bottom
heavily In the gale and broke her dGCr The schooner
William Thomas Captain Iiej0bn, o! and from POrt'
land for NewYOrk with lumber, anchored on tucker
nck ShOal i'm gale the 3lst ut was disabled; oSt
dec k load, anchor boat, bulwarks etc. and Is com
pcte wreck She was tOwcd TO this port to-day Dy the
steamer Martha's Vineyard.
PHILADELPHIA April 2.-The schOOner Fanny Tracy.
Tilton. Fernandlna for Philadei phia, dragged her
anchors during the northeast gale on the som u hnu
struck on Luinpy ShOal. Delaware Bay, pounded five
hours and sank. Captain ItOn has CONTACTED 10
h,Neh hnr
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
4 NEW CARrETHOUSE IN 70 F0UBrEESrR-sE

The handsome establishment on Fourteenth
ST. that has for long time been attracting the atten
ton Of residents in that vicinity and causing much
wCndermeut rs to what 1t going 10 contain,
whether dry goods, millinery or fancy articles,
Tuesday opened by the carpet manufacturers, j. & j.
Dobson, under the management Of John Van Gaas-
beck This has been erected the ground where
the old houses Nos. 40 and AZ West Four'c"nth-st
stood They torn down only short time ago and
it speaks well for tue enterprise OF the Grm that The
new house Is quickly ready for bus The store
Is 200 feet deep, 30 feet wIie and II live stories in
height The frat and second floors devoted to the
retail trade and the third and fourth 20 the wholesale
trade while the nth 1yor Is reserved for the work
room.
THIS nrm purposes keeping ~ imported carpets cI
e., 9t PelsIan smyrna ana India carpets and rugs. Of
which they have large and varied assortment, from
the sua,s To carpet INTENDED to cover tnc cnre
floor. The Wons, MlTqurti"- and AL the finer grades
a. rpcts, well The inCTaus, tbrrc-pys and the
cheaper grades, direct from the rmB mLnufactOry
ana in the newest and most desirable designs aud
cOlOrs In these days of artistic decorations aud ur
nishlng IL Is no easy matter 10 select carpet that Will
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03

and Long Island CITY, arrived at the Court House. and
the police anticipated trouble. Among tho party, whch
numbered about sixty persons, was Joshua Mcfaudeu
OF the polls for which he challenged by ScrgeanD
Carroll AcFadden at became violent ana beS"h
an assault The sergeant knocked him down. The at,
ter upon roganing his feet drew large iack-k ana
stabbed Officer MCCummisky, who was standing near
by in the left side inncting a serious wound At TINS
the sergeant and bis men cubbed McFadden TO insens
mty, and he taken to Long Island ClV, % Het' & s
wounds were dressed. His condition yesterday was
very critical and the physicians who attended HIM sald
that his injuries would probably prove iat"i Ong,
TO he dangerous , 49,.
The excited rufians. who were bowling win rage ~
the manner IN Which McFadden had been served, we're
dispersed by the police. They entered the saooh OF
Mrs Nolan, where they helped themselves 10 wna1 10y
wanted LEAVING the saloon almost a wreck There
were about 900 votes polled in the town ont oi ~c1
Van Nostraud The Republican candidate ior 9upeI']u ]
received majority of 27O For the first time In OVcf
hfy wears the Board of Supervisors il RepubhcSn ny
one majority In suffolk County the Democrats 'lecteu
their entire ticket except IN towns Of southampton
and IsltD
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
p Q S r s 9 RlP T
3:45 a. m.
TIE NEGRO EMIGRAN1S 10 KANSAS.

An APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY FOR AID By ST. LOUIS
CLERGYMEN.
ST. LOUIS, April "A number of prominent
colored gentlemen VINO have been most active IN re-
Heving and assisting their destination the colored
cigrants from the South, issued this afternoon the
following appeal for aid
To oil Generous and charitable People throughout The
COuntrVs For three Weeks there have been almost
daily landed al wharf scores, sometimes hundreds,
of cOlOreC refugees from fhc S0uh, rtlnK from sec
ond slavery Their accounts OF oppression and lnhumln
treatment by white leagues and planters are terrible
Their struggle to make their way TO the Tree west
women everywhere, and we appeal 10 all such for
means to assist them in finding new homes.
The COlOred people OF this city have not encouraged
them The transportation companies nave OHcleu
them no inducements 10 emgTate; but, according 20
their own testimony they have started Tor Kansas be-
cause heard they would be free there ana because
their old homes. These refugees at the best
have but slender means. 4 large proportion
OF them destitute when thcy reach here, having
spent all tncr money for their passage TO ms point ana
their destination, The COlOrcd people OF THIS city are
doing all In their power 10 help them. 80 far ney have
fed and sheltered them while here and have for|arded
several hundred 10 Kansas but s they come, and we
are compelled to appeal generous ana bencNOlent
persons everywhere TO aid us IN our work. we need
both money and clothing In the name OF God and hu
sent to the following named persons VIA be most thank
fully received and a?knOw ledgrd:
Tue Rev. MosEs DICKSON,
No. I'll MOrEan-st.
Tue Rev. JOHN IURNEE
No 1,Jl2 MOrgan-st.
Tile Rev. s. p. ANDERSON.
Eighth street baptist Church.
The Rev. WN. K. LAwr0N.
No. l,0l5 ChIiste-ave.
J. MILTON TURNER,
ex-United states Minister 10 LIBERIA NO @ol3 North
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03

Str Chesapeake, aaneum Portland. 70 J 7 Ames
ship aFtconne lot Greenock Mcbride Calcutta los days,
shlc John r. Worcester 1o london csvse Shanghai Oeo
snip Isaac Webb Urquhart. Liverpool Feb H. with mdse
pis sa5 = S o. Guss y % Y9T%oa s. YGung R5:Tsa s
BARK am Elizabeth D. Phsla9 Mf,.H.,; HsT With oss
70 i.n d.y, ~ b.s,t ~ 10 W Parker Co. DuhAX
Bark Amarlntb Ger Bfsuer LONDON ays In ballast 10
BARK sesr Dnbrovacd AusN, Pmio D1ukirk ~ days.
BsrE or. GundersoD Hu: 81 days, in ballast
BARK sibaI tNor store Rochefor - days. in ballast to
BARK Fonnv Doom Cole Hlyana Is days with sugar Or
Brig Flora Goodae squires Havana lo days. sugar
aschr Geo y Anderson hnderson; Tona'' via Key West
sclr Iotos stevens Laguna via Prosreeo % days with
schr Fred Frye 'of ,iIoues,ter) Smith. Barbados "a
c6r James Bayle. of Port Jefferson Dckcrson ccn,u.
n days with sugar to Maitland Phelps Co vessel TO
WIND sunsot-At sandy Hook. fresh. Nv. clear. Ascy
CLEARED
strs Denmark Br Williams. London, W iIg5st Seythia
IyerpooI Il cortis state of Nevada B. raos Gasgow.
BALDWIN Co. Gate CITY Ds:set sSsGanaa go & &Yo1gS;
Fila, Warren PniladelDhs, VIM Cyfc e co yineland.
Bowen. BaltimOrc,J Krems rriOet. DAVE Wilmington,
ships Sarah HiRnott. Jones San Francisco slmonson 81
i9nes ga b,ton ar. pS' onn c p PniIeS Tnjco
QtaU Scsafn0 Hui. LsurO. storey -ear'sii Atlantic,
Ianflre Bird. Bar. ltOwbrdge- -"u Pecg (Aus,
Cul anovch Nazaire Funch Edye e CO. DvicO (NOr),
JOrgeusen HAMBURG Funch, E1ye * Go; 10 \ PaT Obj,
Robbins London James w Elwcl ( co. S "HlT Frl, Bcr'
them Antwerp Dsss0r Straehe e CO.. Harfpfsund (NOrb
Nielsen, London. Funch. Edye & Co.
Brfgs Gem Pierce Bridgetown Bar y BRIDGE Garnet
SPAN, u JroW bridge Ncurct N1r. Larsen,
Metcaf q Heslin Jones. ir t'rl 1as Vernon II
Brown & co. Michclna taIl KuggerO, NIica SeageT
Ford Allen. Boston, q LUIG George Is
Norwood calais Me- jed FryeN CO Edward WAITE
Or Havana. rCus Hunter CO; Prl"c oi Ac East LORD.
~ Lucia. II Henry; Eddie Huck. Eaft.'t Stn Domingo
Cabaricn, smith & co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aur 2-ATr on Fastnet. SIR Erin from New YorE
Iiycsu0s 9t Sharpness. stS IIufl BdtMOTe
and SiluTan from Philadelphia.
Sslcd. Holland, for Sew-Y York.
MoyrLT April AR SIR AuclJria, fi'u %cwYork for
Glasgow.
Plymouth April 2.-Arr RoJina iroa NcwOresns for
sorIHnproy April 2-Arr Mosel from Nev York for
Bremen. 80. 49, Mt.
tho LATTER Philadelphia, 3lst Mt, Eoi 0stOn, SAN
some YORK; Josephine; l-t Just ,';err orient,
Ricardo PTlgacer, Orlen Lima b"ta i -4isielpniai ~
INST. FELIX ManGeissOhn, for NcT-SOrk.
2Jtn ut julie fnelie, Gavin. 5utl 4 cara, NeHlO,
y SttcnhrI. Barbl AM 1tta; 3l-t ME- ID II Norris Reg
uus, Maitland, southern Belle. IeUr' >'Hraf Orono.
Queen OF Hearts william, Gen Sacprg -..r''u,r Griss.e
hamn, John Campbell. Columbia The Dr. .f Deal Oryar
Odd. PosetO- both % Dun renrs7. \rr''t Alhsmbra,
the latter t'nds End lst inst, Hoe. t Dover Uno,
Northern QIcen, Colombo EldsNa All ,Jsk. LOyds,
Thor. sTOread. President Carl she lat IN Deal Village
Belle Countess Ot Dufen, CO5mOpJyt. IiI, IEOnlmLT,
Atulla; ~ inst : Bosirt, Glasgow, Co'ut.. .,.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
POLITICIANS WH0 DO NOT AGBEE.

A special meeting Of the XVIII Assembly
District Republican Association was held last evening
at No 3J2 West Thirty hthst., to make arrangements
for another primary election the election OF the a8so
citation December 10, 1878. and ON February p OF
this year. having bccn annulled by tie Republican Cen
tral Committee. william NJ Montgomery, who is
president of the association until hs successor shal be
declared elected presided aud presented to tue meeting
letter which he had received from the Central Com
mittee Tho letter stated that the last primary ceclon
Of the association, at which Sheridan Snook had re-
ccIyed majority Of the votes for president h5u Dtt
annucd aud That the association directed to hOd
AnOtEer election ON IrdIy cycnlng, Aprl. l.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
ZINE COSTUMES IN EIGHTH-AvENCE

Ehrich's Spring opening began Tuesday
and will continue through to-day. Th.s house,
situated at Eghth-ave and Twcnty-iourhst. has be-
come one the largest aud most influential OF the West
Side houses, and vies with the Broadway establish
mcnts In its imported costumes and those OF its
manufacture In the large suit department imported
dresses from the wcllknOwn Paris houses Of Worth
and Pingat and Others less known to fame satin
sirped Crcnadiue .tune combined with plain Satin
has the front covered with rows UI deep fringe The
bottom has two narrow plaitlnES headed by a pun OF
grcuadlup. The back fails III cascades on the long
train The cOsagc la ricrge with the vest OF
handsome evening dress displayed III case IN the
ccutle The Department. OF Ctei Diuc satin and bro
cade In large lily design, deliberately trimmed with
ducbesse lace duChcsse lace scarf l. caught at the
lcft shoulder and beautifully draped the train,
being caught with punches of roses then brought To
the front and drapcd high the skirt. Inc c0rSage IL
POmpadOur finished with ducDcsse acC, ana hIltd WIN
illusion The Lace alone un tins COStume cost rloOO.
This found a ready purchaser. dinner dress OF
peach blossom grOs gram pumcOlOicd SATIN has cor
sage aud panier drapery of pum-cOlOred satin hand
sOmey embroidered The front 10 formed OF diagonal
folds laid the other; The sides are finished
with kiltICat OF pum-cOlOred satin. The sides are IN
silred puns laid lcngthwise, and made Ot peach bios
the bottom with loops of peach silk lined with satin.
The corsage Ia with Marie AntOnctte sleeves
WalKiHg costume of ecru camel hair aud SATIN Is
trimmed with Whte embroidery on tulle Tue front II
peTIcctiy plain with band OF embroidery above band
Of satin. The sides buttOncd on to the point wltn
large uearinlald buttons. The basque Is double
breasted. cut POmpadOur filled win lace, and finished
the bottom with bands or embroidery and satin.
The millinery department Is very large and varied
assUrm mcnt OF bonnet aud mats exhibited the
imported shapes feature Of this house
IT. childrcus lace goods department, which Is nled
with the dainty little garments hats, and bonnets.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
THE WANDERING BELGIAN.

FRANZ vOoNGo0EEN SAYS HIS NAME is EDWARD
De wEVER-wHY HE CAME TO IBIS COUNTRY.
The Belgian emigrant, who gave his name to the
steamship officers as Franz NOongOoren, was taken
before Justice Duffy at the TOmbs Police Court
Yesterday afternoon. During the day the emgrant
was visited at Police Headquarters by Professor
Roemaot. of jersey City, native OF
Belgium. who went to see the prisoner
to clear up the mysery if possible. The
prisoner. who had been very stubborn with the po-
lice authorities became communicative with his
fellow-cOuntryman.
81 was born" said he to the pro-
fessor, speaking in the Flemish language
lin Adcghem. in East Flanders in 1924
For many years l lived in Eecloo, town OF
about II. 900 inhabitants, situated also in East
Flanders. Lately have lived in Cupricke, small
town Of 4. 900 inhabitants, in East Flanders. My
right name is Edward De Viewer. the name signed
10 the documents taken from me Yesterday. / gave
the name of NOongOOTCn to the steamship authorities
because did not want my relatives 20 snow snow ol
my departure. The paSscnPer-llsts are puOhhhcd III
the papers, and my trip to this country was nobodys
business except my own. MY Object in coming was
to get work and make money. everybody IN beiI
gum speu Ks in the highest terms OF this country, ana
il is generally believed that the Americans are par
ticuarly fond Of Belgians. heard that Green Bay,
WIS., and Chicago, Ill., were settled by Belgians,
and intended, after arriving III his CITY, TO take
walk 10 Wisconsin. When left the boarding
npnSc went out IN Sedrcn oI WORK. anna ltIInti,
so | wandered mp among the farming districts. For
five DAYS and nights walked through woods and
over mountains near where | was arrested. slept
very little, and then / made my bed with the
horses. ! was lost and could not find the way back:
Ny only acquaintance with the young man, Odll
De PAW, is what saw of him on board the ship.
| was very sick and he proved good friend in
nursing me. All the money have was left me by
my parents; and being bachelor / managed to
save II. brought with me TO tins country Io,oOo
francs, and besides that own 4 house and some
land IN Belgium valued at 5000 francs | FIND that
tins country is not what II represented to me,
and all care about now is to get back TO my own
country"
Charles Mali, the Belgian consul, said to Justice
Duffy that he did not believe De Viewer had fed 10
tins country for any crime. lie thought, however,
it would be wise TO send the prisoner back TO his
native country, as he was willing TO go. As there
evidence 10 hold him, Justice Duffy com
mitted the prisoner to the care of the Belgian con-
sui. With the consent of De Viewer Mr.. Mali took
charge of all his money, and gave him drafts on
Julien BoOyn, notary in East Flanders, and
friend of the prisoner A. De Braekeeer, treasurer
of the Belgian Benevolent Society in this city. be-
came responsible for the proper care of DE Viewer
and De PAW while they remained in this city. He
received from the Belgian consul, at the request of
Do Viewer 200 francs, to buy necessary clothing.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
EMBARRAssrD IN BUSINESS.

Rumors were current on the Produce Exchange
YESTERDAY that L. L. Smith d Co., prOpretOrs of
the Atlantic Flonr Mills, Nos. Is, 20 and 22 Ham
ihon-avc. South Brooklyn, had suspended and that
the principal cause Of their trouble was
due to direct shipments Of flour to Eu-
rope When called upon yesterday Francis
f. Smith the senior member Of the firm.
stated that the mills lad suspended operations Tor
repairs and alterations and that their employ es
had been discharged during the last week lie
added that negotiations were pending Tor re-
organization of the firm, and that two new partners
were to be added. he firm cons lsts OF ranc IL
T. smith and his brother Eugene Smith. Their
mills have been in operation fourteen years.
They were large exporters OF Hour last year;
and undcTsOld their competitors. II is proposed
10 Introduce the hungarian roller grinding
system which consists III crushing the
wheat with stcel-grooved rollers instead OF
stones thus reducing the gam gradually III per
fectly cool and dry manner and producing greater
percentage Of -four. 40 wv. !, =,
The sheriff has taken possession ofthe Whit"hau
Manufactnrlng Company at No. bl6 West twenty
INA st manufacturers of sewing machines, me
company lost $4,000 DY failure, and recently las
done very little business.
Jeremiah milford, jr., and John ID. Youle com
posing & he firm OF Milford ~ lOule, dealers IN tea
at No. 1873 FrOnt-st., made an assignment without
preference Yesterday, to Richard W. Hayward.
Jacob G.. Harms, dealer III gentemcns furnishing
goods at No. 03 Fulton-st., Brooklyn, has made au
assignment to David ). KetcLum; the stock is
valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03

600 has caused great increase in the number OF
applications for work on the foundations OF the
structures. President Murphy said yesterday that
he could scarcely go ont on the street with
ont being bcsieGed with men who wished to
get employment. There were thousands OF uneil-
ployed men IN both cities he said, who would flock
TO the office of the Bridge Company at once # 1t
were announced that the work would he resumed
a certain dav He was not able to say Jnst wheh
the work would be resumed. A meeting of the
Board Of Trustees would be held on Monday. and
the subject would he discussed then. Probably
some work would be done on the bridge III thc
course of week. At present only four or hNc men
were employed as watchmen.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
DRUNKEN IT4LIAN,S CRIME.

Francis DagOstinO, an Italian, about forty
FIVE years OF age while under the influence Of liquor last
night Michael Haggery, rIrand boy of fifteen
who was walking in front Of No "a Ohver-st at the time
DagostlnO fourishng IA pistol and threatening
shoot any who passed when he met the boy, and,
without proyOcatOD, fired al him. the ball entering The
right cheek. DagOstnO fired u second shot. and
had driven people from the street, when he
was met bY Officer Musgraye, IN ctizeu's
clothes, arrested him and " Big Shafer," another
Italian who attempted 10 assist DagosinO. Inc boy
taken to the Csmbcrs Street hospital TAc wound
is not thought TO be iatyL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
KNIGHT WINS THE PO0L M4TCH

A match game of ffteen-ball pool was
played last evening tho Union square Billiard Rooms
between Gotthard L. Wahstrom, pool champion OF
America, and Samuel /. Knight, the winner
OF the first prize at the late pool tourna-
ment The game was for stake Of 5000
and the championship medal held by WahlNtIom,
the PLAYER making the greatest number OF games out
OF forty be declared the winner At the twcniletn
game the stood Tho next game was decided
iv tho ten BALL Wdhlstrom won the games from the
thrty-secoud to the thirtyseyenh after considerable
play that elected great applause from The spectators
knight won the match in the thIrty-cighth game.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
n-ARREIIlNG OYER A CHILD.

Brooks McQuestiOn was arraigned i'll Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon, charged
by Evangeline Thompson, a colored woman, with
having stolen her baby from No. 20S Sulllyan-st.
He said he became acquainted with Evangeline in
Baltimore, and was the father of the child; that
the woman was leading a disreputable life. The
woman SAID McQuestiOn was not the chld's father.
oner aTcctionately dismissed the ca-c. They left
the cOurI room apparently satisfied ; but when the
man was entering SiXth-aye. car the woman
snatched the child from his arms. Officer Doughty
again took them INTO court a charge Of dlsOrdcTiy
conduct. They again dismissed, and this time
the mother had the child.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
RHoDEH1AYD H1ADS9HELY EErUBLIC4N

Providence, r. l., April 2.-Ibe journal
has complete returns Of the elections this State to-day
except from Block Island. Van Z,udt, Rep for Cover
nor has 6O9 votes; Sesar. Dem, 1867; Hl, Green
hack and scattering 3S7 The majority for Van Zandt
Is s65 Last year Van Ilnips majority was J23I Ihe
minority for Howard for LcutenantGOyCrnOrl Is 42G4
In tins Assembly men there were four tickets IN
the feld-HePublIcan, Democratic, Prohibition ana
Grccuhack. The Republican ticket WAS elected by
maioritlcs all ranging from 800 To LOO Benja
min I. I.ames late Representative IN Congress is
elected to the Eiousc. The General Assembly stands:
-Rcpubhcans, - Democrats. no choice, :.
House-iepublicans 81; Democrats 10; no choice, J.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03

thoroughly harmonic with room aud therefore inc
firm have carpets especially designed Tor each room.
Fnr Instance a Garnet Tor library IL Administer nf
exquisite pattern. in bronze green red III US many
shI les win ght relief of yellow, on Dark, rlci
brown ground work. carpet for the parlor. on the
contrary be Of t" most delicate cOl0rs ana desRi
with drep dark border THis border, IN some cases, -
almost entire black The designs OF the three-pyS ana
ingrains follow those OF the handsomer carpets very
closely that good taste alone Is needed 10 make c
most modest nome beauiiful.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
ONE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, April 2.-Through incomplete re-
turuS and AN error the footing, mistake made
IN the dispatches last night iu giving the Republicans
a majority i'm the Council The complct" returns
show that the u, nocIits elected all heir cUuncnCn
yesterday which gives them II majority Of one in the
Council. The Democrats also have the House OF Dele
gates by a small majority all Tne hntiChdUter
pary composed OF Socialists aud GrcenbaCkers, pOlled
about 1000 votes and elected at Cas' one member OF
the House OF Delegates.