davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
A NEGRO SHOT BY A STUDENT.

PROBABLY FATAL RESULT OF A MIDNIGHT
AFFRAY AT THE UNIVERSE Y OF VIRGINIA.
[BY TELE iRApA TO THE HERALD
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March 9. 1879.
On Wednesday morning last. about one O'Clock. .
shooting atfray took place tho leading to
the University OF Virginia. between three students of
the university and three colored citizens Of this
place. which resulted in tho serious wounding Of
William Gilmore, well known colorcd shoemaker.
Ono of the balls fired from pistol by one Of the
three students entered Gilmore's left side. and.
glancing around toward his back, readily found
by tho surgeon. Another struck him y few inches
below and to the right OF the vest pocket. and.
1t is feared penetrated the abdomen. thus rendering
his condition extremely critical Yesterday evening
three students OF the Universityviz. II. 4. Harris
OF Virginia; Marion d. Lyle. Of Tcnnessee. and G.
f Barrows, of Mississippi-voluntarily surrendered
themselves to the authorities Of the town. acknowl-
edging themselves to be the parties engaged in the
aYray, and prepared to defend their cause. MIR.
Lytle who had started for his home. having with
drawn from the University several days before the
occurrence of the conflict, returned from Saunton.
Professors Harrison. Holmes. Cabell. Schele. N X.
Davis and Smith. of the university faculty, were
present during the investigation and testified to the
general good character OF all three Of the students
Judge William ]. Robertson and Colonel L. L. w.
Duke appeared as counsel for the accused.
ORIGIN
The testimony showed u general fight. during
which all threc OF the young lnen were knocked
down by one the other Of the negroes. aud in
which weapons used by two OF the stu
dents. William Moon and Peter Twine. the two
colored mon who were in company with Gilmore
and also the three students closely examined by
the Justice. Their testimony agreed to the gen.
eral facts The difficulty originated, according to
the testimony OF all, by the brushing of las the
cused assert by accident) OF the hat OF of tho
colorcd (Moon). whereupon Twine struck
Lytlc to his knees. when he CLyte) Immediately dis
charged his pistol. which no held in his hand. aud
balls from W hch struck Gilmore.
LyrLE HELD.
The examination took place before Justice A. II.
Mckee. and after very thorough investigation Of
the facts Messrs. Harris and Barrows dis
charged and Mr.. Ly tic held TO indie ment.
The Justice bailcd the accused in the sum of $500
for himself and his suretes in the unit. his
counsel ALcssrs Robertson and Duke, going on his
bond. This evening the wounded man was tolcr-
ably comfortable. but tomorrow will be the critical
time with him.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

FATHER DEEsoN's COMPLAINT OF RAD FAITH
TOWARD THE INDrANs-THEEATENISa ASPECT
OF AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON. March O. 1879.
Father Bceson, who has lived for many years
with and among the Indians Of our Western plains
and who IN we'll known ardent sympathizer with
them in their struggle for what they believe to be
their rights. addressed open letter to Prcsi
dent Hayes calling his attention to the necessity for
taking prompt measures to suppress the present law
less aggression upon Indian reservations. Hcallutes
to the starvation and massacre of tho Bannocks and
Chcyennes the forced removal of the Ncz Perces and
Sioux in violation of treaty obligations aud the
cent raid upon tho VI the Utcs in Colorado
prompted by the discovery there OF gold. and says
that unless the sentiment of justice, en-
forced by the strong arm OF the govern
mcnt. puts stop to these outragcs. another
Indian war is certain. He fccomnends tho
appointment of peaco commission composed cf
persons whose characters will command the respect
of the whites and the confidence Of the Indians,
with y view to bringing about better understand
ing between the races and change in the present
threatening aspect OF Indian affairs.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
RUSSIA'S TROUBLES.
[Dx CABLE TO THE HRnAID.]

THE czAREwITcH oFFENDs THR czAR-THK NJ
HILIsr REvoLUTIoNIsTs-THE PLAGUE.
LONDON. March z, 1879
Special dispatches from Berlin mention
various rumors of discussions between the
Czar and the Czarewitch. The Vienna Tag
blaH even publishes sensational story
that the Czarewitch has been charged with
subversive political tendencies and for
hidden to quit the palace.
AVienna despatch to the Standard says the
Russian government has discovered o plot
for forcibly liberating the imprisoned nihi-
lists and that it has proofs of the revolu-
tionary designs of the prisoners.
A 81. Petersburg despatch to the Daily
Telegraph says there is other and more trust
worthy testimony TO hand than that con-
tanned in the official accounts, showing that
the plague has not only made no progress,
but tends to disappear altogether. Mean
while sanitary inspectors have been ap-
pointed for each quarter of the town and havc
made nm appeal to the public for aid and
cooperation. There is good deal that is
not clear about tho case reported some days
ago by DIR. Botkin. Ho persists in main
tanning the first opinion, that Prokof the
footman, succumbed to tho plague, nnd ut
the last meeting Of the Surgical Society
DR.. Flinsky expressed similar view.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE ORIENTAL QUESTION.

THE REPORTED cEssroN OF RHODES TO FRANCE
DESIEp-pnocREss OF THE RUSSIAN gyAcuA-
TIoN.
Ink CABLE TO THE BERALp.1
LONDON March Z. 1879.
The report of impending French occupation of tho
ISLAND of Rhodes is contradicted from Paris. The
Times correspondent ut Vienna says:--"The Porte
has decided upon transferring tho central gov
ernucnt of tho vilayet OF the Creek Archi-
pelago from Rhodes to Scio. Orders have
been sent to tho former place to make
a the preparations for tho change aud for the re-
moval OF the armed force and warlikc stores from
one island to tho other. Rhodes over since II fell
under Turkish sway. having been the ot govern
ment aud the Turks not being apt to mako such
changes without sufficient reasons. it Ia not surpris
ing that, in the absence of other apparent
grounds, somc secret motives are sought In
explanation OF proceeding which takes away
the island government from place In all respects
convenient. and transfers IT to place whcrc every
requisite for such purpose will have TO be provided
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
GERMANY AND pENMARK.

COPENHAoKN, March 9. 1879.
The DasIlad reports that Denmark. in .
very moderately wordcd note. has inquired
of the Berlin government the meaning Of
the recent Austro-Prussian Convention. saying
she docs not believe it was intended denial Of
the continued existence of the considerations which
determined Prussia to the rctrocession Of
a portion of North -Schleswig. There has boen
an exchange of views. but there is no
reason to suppose that the relations be-
tween Germany aud Denmark will be affected.
The Berlin Germania that Prince Bismarck
recently sent reply to the representations of tho
Vatican Its tone is conciliatory. although IL by
no means justihes the expectation Of speedy and
favorable ISSUE
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE ZULU WAR.
A New Commander-in-Chief
Demanded.
AN IMPERIAL FAMILY QUARREL.
General European Politics France, Germany, Denmark,
Epan---NeW Cardinals.
THE ZULU WAR.
SUCCESSOR TO LORD CHELMSFORD DE-
MANDED-THE ENGLISH PRESS SPEAKS OUT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

4 SUCCESSOR TO LORD CHELMSFORD DE-
MANDEp-THE ENGLISH PRESS SPEAKS OUT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, March z, 1879.
The English journals are thoroughly
alive to the serious aspect which the Isan-
dula disaster has impaired to the Zulu
campaign. The Daily Neus, the Standard,
the Pail JfaH Gazette, the Morning Post in
fact journals Of all shades OF poll
tics--agree that there has been
serious blundering, and the catastrophe is
attributed by all to the incapacity, to say
the least. OF Lord Chelmsford. The Daily
Ne,cs is naturally the most outspoken OF
tho London journals. 1T is our painful
duty to declare" says the Bouverie street
organ, 'that Lord Chelmsford, the COM
mander of the forces at the Cape Of Good
Hope, has failed and ought instantly to be
recalled. The latest news confirms our
impression that the disaster at Isan-
dula on the 22d of January was due
to miserable blundering and helpless
incapacity." Tho Standard and the Pail Mall
Gazette declare that Lord Chelmsford is in
competent to fill the post with which
he has been intrusted. The Times,
after summarizing the full details now
now to hand of the disaster, says, eau
tiously, that Lord Chelmsford was both sur
prised and deceived. The Moraing Post
says" Nobody will be surprised to hear
that it has become matter Of considera-
ton whether the strategy of the vkr should
not now be intrusted to the highest availa-
able talent" Tho evening edition of the
Standard. however, states in q semi-oficial
form that IL has been given to understand
that 'the government has no present inten-
ton Of superseding Lord Chelmsford"
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
PROBABLE MURDER.
(DY TELEoIApn TO THE HERALD.
nAIrIxpRE March o.

BALTIMORE. March q. 1879.
Developments mado to-day in the case of a man
named John popp. who found dead on the shore
of Spring Gardens. with bullet in his heart last
November. and supposed tn have committed sui
eide lead to the suspicion that he was murdered. 1t
has been ascertancd through a letter received from
San Francisco that Popp had nearly $4,000 la his
possesson when he left that city for Baltimore. and
was In very comfortable circumstances. rendering it
highly Improbable that he would commit suicide
His relations in Nurnbcrg. Germany, have set on
foo. an investigation here. being satisfied that he
was foully dealt with and every effort is being made
IN uuraycl the mystery.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
ICE JAM IN THE ST. LAWRENCE.

OTTAWA. Ont, March O. 1870.
In the Senate Dr. Brousc called the attention of the
the ice jam in the River st. Lawrence
near Morrisburg causing damage to public and pri
yatc property. IIc said should heavy thaw set in
there danger or Cornwall Canal being injured SO
that the entire commerce OF tho st. Lawrence would
for time be suspended. Hon. Mr. Aikcns. Secretary
Of State, said he would direct the attention OF tho
Miniater of Public Workr to the mattcr.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB

CIScIsNArI. March g. 1877?
The entries for the spring meeting of the oneef
City Jockey Club will be published tomorrow. The
indications favorable for the brilliant meet
ing in the history OF the club. Although the nun
Der OF entries is not excessive all first class horses
and all will be present the track to compete to
the stakes There sixty entries. averaging twelve
to a stake and with three races each day tne sport
il promised to all lovers of the turf. The races oc-
cur the first week in June, lasting hve days.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE CURTIS MURDER.

RICHMOND. Va. March G. 1879.
John L. PoIndcxtcr. who shot and killed young
Curtis OH Monday last had an examination before
Poll Justice White this afternoon and was sent on
to the Grand Jury OF the Hustings Court for indict
,nent. bail was refused and the prisoner committed
10 iail. Tho Urand Jury meets Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
SULLIVAN. H., March 6, Is

SULLIVAN. ILL.,, March 6, 1879.
Tho boiler Of George Kepler's sawmill. three miles
southwest Of this city. exploded yesterday noon.
demolishing the mill and machinery. Jonah
Baighcr the head sawyer. was blown TO atoms. and
fragments of his body were strcwn in all directions
Abram Recdy and Albert White severely, per-
haps fatally injured The cause of the cxplcsion is
vet unknown.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
BURGLARS FOILED.

NHwc.AsrLE, n. b., March O. 1870.
. The vault in the County building at Newcastle
was broken into on Tuesday night early We'd
ncsday morning. The burglars only secured an in
significant sun, of money The Secretary aud Treas
urer for time past have feared an attempt OF
this kiri and EVERY night removed the county funds
10 a place of greater security. BY this means the
counsy has been saved from heavy loss.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
ANARCHY IN AFGHANISTAN.

CONTESTANTS FOB THE cABuL THRONE IN
REVOLT.
[py CABLE TO THE HRRALD.1
ST.. PErkRsBURa, March 6, 1879.
A telegram from Tashkend states that
after the death of Shere Ali bloody con-
flict broke out among the followers of the
various pretenders to the Afghan throne,
and the partisans of Yakoob Khan we're vic
torious. 1t was reported that Yakoob
Khan and two other pretenders had taken
refuge ut Herat.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
BAYARD TAYLOR.

meeting of delegates from twenty three German
singing societies held at the Germania Assembly
Rooms. i'll the Bowery last evening. to make further
arrangements respecting the proposed funeral
pageant on the arrival OF the remains of the late
Bay ard Taylor. formerly American Minister to Ger
many. The Chairman. John NJ. Schmidt. announced
that the committee deputed the purpose had been
unable to consult with Mrs. Taylor. 1t
nounced that the remains will reach this port in the
steamer Gellert which is due next Tuesday evening"
but ii Is possible that the steamers arrival may be
delayed until Wednesday.
resolution adopted that all German societies
and military organizations in the city be invited to
take part in the funeral pageant 1t agreed that
the last rehearsal Of the drge shall occur at the
place of meeting next Sunday ut three O'Clock p. NJ
The final arrangements for the funeral will be made
at the time when 10 is expected the report Of
the committee appointed to wait upon the dead Min
ister's family will be made.
ACTION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRISBURG. March 6. 1879.
The Legislative Joint Committee appointed to draft
resolutions the death Of Bayard Taylor made .
report this morning. and it was adopted. The reso-
lutions pay high tribute to the worth and scholarly
ability of the deceased.
resolution also adopted ordering that one
copy OF the memorial resolutions be sent to the Pres
dent OF the United States and another to Mrs. Taylor
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
TILE wEAruEn YESTERDAY.

The following record wifi show the changes in the
temperature the past twcntyfou hours. in COM
parson with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE GERMAN DISCIPLINE BILL.

BEElh. Marcn D. l0tJ.
In the debate ON the Parliamentary Discipline
bill yesterday Baron Staufienburg. Vice President
Of the Reichstag. who. II consequence OF
his Office is considered authority the
subject treated tho bill sharply He criticized tho
governments arguments and appealed to the House
to reject the bill HerrBebel declared that hts party
considered that the bill aimed At excluding them
from the Rcbhstag as much as possible
oven before tho elections. and destroyed all
parliamentary freedom Of speech He related
how Prince Bismarck had onco prevented him from
speaking in tho Reichstag. and how. when he subse
qncntly published pamphlet to explain his views,
hc was sent to prison He ironically suggested law
depriyipg all Germans of their franchise whom the
police suspected Of revolutionary tendencies Such
law is proposed by the government was. he said.
possible in no other country. Berlin despatch to
the Standard states that Herr Won Eorkenbcck Presi
dent of the Rcichstag. was offended ut Prince Bis
marcks late speech and resolved to resign. He was
only induced to remain by all the party lenders de-
ciaring they would Immediately re-elcct him.
The Daily News despatch from Berlin says the new
Tobacco bill will probably be presented in the Rechs-
tag shortly before the Easter recess and tho other
tariff bills afterwards. The liberals and free traders
are showing the greatest signs OF desire to COM
promise.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
MILLIONS IN IT!

WINDSOR, Ont. March q, 1879.
Tho fish hatchery at Petit Cote. Sandwich.
Ont. will shortly send ont 12.Ooo.000 young white
fab. the greater portion OF which will be deposited
in Detroit River.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07

LATE ISSUES.
146 Charles OMacy, by Charles Lever......... BOO
i15 Heart and Cross by Mrs Ophant. 1Uc.
iI} Viva. by Mrs FORESTER 2uc.
4T3 slick in England by T. &. Halibuf 1A.
472 pcbenhaps Vow, by Amelia IS Edwards. 2)c.
All Leah: Woman OF Fashion. by Annie Edwards zoe.
sTo The Fortunes of Gcneofe. by Charles Lever 2uc
iC9 Rupert Goodwin, by Miss NJ r. Brsddou zoe.
4ts Gilded Pill, by George Manyilic fcnn lOc.
46s. Edna by Mrs. Henry Wood. Od................
4GS. Great Voyages and Great Navigators, by Jules
Verne ,irst half loo.
46U. Great Voyages aud Great NHvigators, by Jules
Verne second half observation-disclosures. ioc.
49, Monsieur bccoq by Emile Gaboriau trst haf 2uc.
4if Gerald Fitzgerald. by Charles 2pc.
The Arabian Nights tPart I'D.
4D The Arabian Nights part tll............... 1Oc.
45v Tue Doctors Wife by Miss NJ. T.. Braddon zoe.
4js Nancy. by lihoda Broughton. ............ 2Oc.
4JI The Last OF the Ruthvens, by Miss Mulock Toe.
A5 Paul fabcr. surgeon, by George Mae Donald HUc.
4S Little barefoot, by Bcrthold Auerbach 1Oc.
49, The Princess OF the Moor by n. Marlitt .. nc.
AL An odd Compile by Mrs. Ophant ......... loc.
.45l Lady Silvcrdales S~ectheart by VIM Black iUc.
For safe by newsdeaers at above prices. and sent
paid receipt OF lie FOR lOccnt numbers aud 2Jc for
2tccnt numbers, by GEORGE MUNRO, IL to u Nandc-
xnter - NewN Var
The New York herald., 1879-03-07

S,EE TURF FIELD AND FNRM-OUr TO-DAY.
authentic of the and prcparations for tho
great walk: how the articles signed aud officially
posted with the furf Field aud Farm For sale " Aa
ncwsnlvn.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
GENERAL EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

FRENCH PoL1TIcs--THE GERMAN DISCIPLINE
BILL-DENMAIK AND THE TREATY OF
pRAGUE-GERMANy AND THE vATICAN--THE
NEW CARDINALS.
iBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.l
LONDON. March Z. 1879.
The Times: correspondent at Paris says:-"M.
Tirards presence in the Cabinet gives 1t more de-
cidedly Left character and threatens partially
ALLEVIATE the Left Centre. It will also doubt
less increase the agitation among the protectonists
but the protectionists. though moro energetic arc
less numerous in the Chamber than is supposed.
The republicans perfectly we'll aware that by fol-
lowing the protectionist policy they would be play
ing into the hands Of the Bonapartsts who havc
hitherto claimed free trade an inherent por-
ton Of their programme. Hence it may be
affirmed tho debate on the commercial question
would not result in protectionist victory. provided
the Ministry declares itself vigorously. as it
seems probable it WILL as NJ. Tirard and NJ. Say
the Ministers specially charged with the questions
at issue. Tho Deputies of the pure Left yesterday
discussed the propriety of forming themselves into
q more distinct group, to the exclusion Of the
csntrists and extremists. No decision was
reached but tho discussion is significant"
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily Nens
fears that NJ. Tirard. the Minister of Commerce.
in the compromise by which he entered the Cabinet.
yielded more than his colleagues. The cor
respondent adds :-"This probably does not matter
much. as. according to all hear, tho whole
Cabinet must be thoroughly remodelled before long.
Deputy Andrieux the new Project Of Police. must
seek reelection to the Chamber on his appointment
1t is most doubtful whether he will be successful.
he is In disfavor with the Lyons reds for having
made speech against, plenary amnesty wherein he
characterized the Lyons Communists as assassins."
NM Louis Blanc and Gemcnccau and other radical
Deputies have submitted proposal for indemnity
ing the victims OF the coup d'slat Of 1882
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tele-
graphic from all parts Of the world including
interview with the Chief Of the Afghan Embassy;
the French Political Uproar; Russa's Two Plaques;
Washington Correspondence; the Electoral Count;
Loss Of Spanish Steamer; the HERALD Weather Ser.
vice; Virginia Tragedy; Federal vs. State Author.
tty; Town in Flames tho Lynn Mystery: Final
Proceedings in the Trial Of Myron A. Buell. the Wen-
becker Murder; Daring burglary; Burned Alive;
the Last Fenian Prisoner; Strange Story;
Discussing tho Pension Bill; Chicago Mystery;
Thrilling Episode; wretched Henry Lane Adult
tcrated Tea: the Lecture Season; Sermon by Rev.
George H. Hepworth. and select story. entitled
'Miss Morier's Visions" 1t also contains editorial
articles on the prominent topics of the day. Per-
sonal fntelligence Amusements Religious. Scientific.
Literary and Sea Notes: Reviews OF the Dry Goods.
Horse. Cattle and Produce Markets; Financial and
Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Mat
ters instructive articles for the ladies' aud the most
important events of the week.
TKRMs.--One dollar per year. postage paid; single
copies. three cents An extra copy will be sent to
every club Of ten more.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
AND THEY DO SAY THAT DIR. BULLS COUGH
SyRCr is one remedy without rival

BEST WORM MEDICINE KNOwN-BROwN'S
vsRaiscGs Cosrrs on WORK LozEScKs. =, cents box.
ChAMOMILE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS tDR.
Chandcrs) dyspepsia heartburn dx xIincss oppres
svc breathing costvcness sick eadche pains in back
shoulders scrouious and syphiltic kidney anec
tions nervous debility, impurities Of the blood. coated
tongue and build broken down constitutions; IS ccuss
all druggists. Principal depot, 30 West 3Ith st.
THE SPRING STYLE OF SILK AND FELT HATS
will no issued by ABBOTT GIBSON. ut Az Broadway,
tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEST AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition 1874 q. RAUCHFUsS ~ East I.,th ST. n.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07

AS INTALLIBLY AS SUNSHINE sIELTS THE
HAIEs lIoNKy OF HoREHoUNp TAR loosens the
dryet cough tightness of the chest cold
head relieves bronchitis tone Of
the respiratory organs CRITrENTONS, Z 9Th sv Sold
by all dru ggsts.
PIXIES ToorHAcHE DRors minute
WHAT IS BEAUTY?
This question has alike puzzled the lover the phioso-
pher The analyses into perfection of and
cooring and the lover, looking into
adorod mistress declares that beauty pertains rather
to the pershabe soul than to tho changing body
But the can Knows that the chief element beauty
is health Health beauty what tho subtle magnetic
Is tho bar Of polished stecby Its
tracing aud retaining all its devotccs Beauty without
the subtle attractive power Of beauty while suffer-
Ing those chronic ailments and that
tinuay exhaust the springs OF her vitality Dr. PERCE3
specific this class of Diseases the FAyoRrB
has boon used by thousands ct these
restoring thcm to health. strength and beauty.
BCRLiNGAMg, Usage county Kan, August Z, 1877.
DIR. r. V. PIrRck, Buffalo. " w.
DE,R SFive bottles of Favorite Prescription haa
effected my entire
Yours respectfully.
Mrs RESSIE PECK
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
EUROPE.

NEXT OF KIN.-E5O.uuoUU CNCLAfMED.-A REG
IN lister containing the of 1000
be an advertised claim property money since
Post tree. IS. It'd DOUGAL h CO. 2,3 STRAND London
rl,O EXPORTERS or JoINEgY, &C, TO ENGLAND
other tradesio DO let, suitable Warehouses tho
River Thames In the best position In London. Apply
froprietors ST. Andrews Wharf, Upper Thames st.
London.
vlrANrED-A RELIABLE PARTY TO INVEST 5000
w to $40 uOu In cash business Ia ncghborins city,
paying nearly 50 cent without risk Address Post Office
box ,s25 PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1879-03-07

LNATIiER TON AND THE poPE
FULL OF ILLUSTRATIVE n ENGRANfNGS.
FATHER TOM AND THE PORE; or, 4 NIGHT AT
rIiE VATICAN. With Illustrative Engravings Of the
that took place there between the Pope md tho
priest, Father ron Uniform with uenry Grevie's
works Price cents paper cover 81 IN cloth black
and goa For sale by all book sellers and Published by
r. H. PETERSON n BROTHERS.
3S Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
--TtIE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Ont to-day In clear. bold. handsome type,
THE SLAVES OF PARIS,
by Emile Gaborau Qirst hAlf lf.....................