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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
Special Nollees
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
GEORGE p. PUTSAN'S -ONs.

Rs,,resd books Of ne last nr>s 1nh'i fIty Idg,r.t
kcreoC0rs on me Mrrry pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
HARPER s. EROS.

English Men Of letters Ed!td 6y John toey l2ino.
eot, 10 cfn per yoIh, -, u, liam +, 81
PROT Huxley.
Crabb's English Syroaymes. English syuon mes *;
NJ tinel 1lphaDt Cil order With coplJs iIt4 ~ fii
examples IN The hest writer's. To N'ci 'upN ~
81 a. index 10 the wurt- ~, ar oh. A. NJ. Sew rtgn
Wlh add ous and corrections l4Ho $50 lp, c'ib ~ %
BedoGim Tribes Of the EuDtratc. - LADY Aunr iln.
iier horses bv w. Map ana s1cchrs BY Use author
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stories from Herodotu> and tie ~rycTh BOOK Of ihe
History Win English .trs Icy Robert l. keep IN D.
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Easish Literature. Romance Perioi-c ,l's,. n Pcroi-
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p each cnth. 40 c"his e4th
History of the English Church From tho accession on
III. t. use slrn'luE % t,h''ti p ~ '' rl- ~.
OF " aliington VI az tpytu'iN ,.,,,i,I6 . ,, ~,
history Protestant LrSgopl ChuIch lh t'' u >.H
America By j. a spencer = l. D. crow" o." ''o'n y d.
~o.,ueI Js,u,ou; Hi. words and His Wa " rat 10
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siodern France. with brief history q eyens iroo no
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS.

.,r hsrolar,res varauo1. 10 ~ oy ~ tenh'
s.
hc, rrsen. Midnight IL irregular Lac represents toe
Stc.tur-s ~ t.s mercury CJrus tnoss h'lra
TRIBUNE OFFICE April g. 1 g. m.-Tbc barometer
fell rapidly aud during the showers yesterday,
aud the movement was Irregular until after the light
SHOWS latr IN tho afternoon The clearing weather
early the evening was accompanied by rising ba-
rOneter. Fresh westerly brerzos prevailed. The tcn-
peratue ranged between go and 4S'. the average
being $40 lower than on MedYr sdaY. The amount OF
GESTURE ln the air has been increased.
CirsrOr partly cloudy weather, with higher temDera-
furcs may be expected this city aud vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04

Al notices Of marriages must be indoTsed r'@ J@'
name and address. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04
A SENSATION IN THg COURT.


TIE examination OF 50 may witnesses had consumed
nearly The whole afternoon, with the exception OF
half hour for lunch. end at 5 o'clock every in
the courtroom seemed impatient 10 have the trial
close Several witnesses both sides had
failed TO appear In answer 10 subp0n0s.
profound sensation produced at length.
when Mr.. Bliss and said :" | viii now ass
10 have the complainant IN This sworu" he looked
there was an awkward psuse. claim tic right" he
continual " TO examine Commissioner SIN Us the
complainant IN the case
Nj Maclean sprnng 10 his feet. IL object 70 this
move. preceding" s1d. lie then going 10 ar
l1le M President Smith bad the night 10 OTdrr The
I,ibt when Nj. Bliss interrupted. We don't dispute
tLat, he -.id, bur claim that Ec have right 10
examine COUnis- iOucT Smith as 70 what DC knuWt'
began 10 cal The vote 81 tnc commissioners
on sus,aiDug Mr. M1cLenn's objection, and President
smith voted yes" MI Bliss interrupted again. " /
calI william r. smith, Bee shouted.
President Smth-Hayc you got a subpoena for William
T. SMITH
Mr. BlIss-No; b. T. here present.
President Smith-Ncli, VIXEN william j. smith gets
sub pdaa he viii answer.
In. excite mcui in The room was intense. Mr.. MAC
Icau'S objection sustained bN the vote of COmnIs
siOucr Nichols. Dir. Erhaid ii having NOted No
Mr.. Bli.s renewed bus demand that President Smith
should testify, and the lawyers had ehOr war of
smiihs testimony" Mr. Bliss said, &" that lie IL the
ms gator OF those charges, ana mat his con-
duet has teen Fuch 10 make HIM utterly
Incapacitated la act as judge IN the case
inquired President Smith would testify n he were
served WIth subpUa and he asked permission To HC-
iourn tho trial unf another day. COMMISSIONS En-
haJdt moved 10 adjourn tDe trial untl Saturday bu The
vote was against him. Mr.. Davenport passed paper
10 Mr. Bliss aud latter and walked 10 the pres
dents desk with air Of triumph. HeIe, lac said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-04

yIchy. from the springs; uautoriye, Cclestins.
,alde Grille ami HOpital-tns only geuuine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

A political and social movement of some
importance Says Il letter from Aleppo in the
st. Petersburger Zeitung) is now in progress
among the Arabs Since 1873 the Arabs have
looked upon the events which have taken place
in the Turkish Empire as sure sign Of its
coming downfall, and IN December of that
year ithe Arabian Messiah, as the Shelk of
DerGieh calls himself issued an appeal to the
Arabs urging them to take steps for their pres,
ervation in view Of the disasters which were
threatened the Empire, In this document he
stated that the khaIitate usurped by the OF
tomans was full Of danger for all true bellev-
ers, and especially for the Arabs, The funda-
mental dea OF lsam--thc emancipation of the
world from the letters of unbelief-has long
been repudjated by the Sultans Mahmoud
II abolished without sCrupe the manners and
customs of our ancestors, and even the princi-
Piles of the Koran. The Turkish Empire still
clothed itself IN the rags of disigured Islam,
but its soul was already gone, and under Alb.
dul. Medjid and Abdui.A2iz even the outer
frame has fallen to pieces. Whence ia saliva
ton to come? From Arabia, the home Of Is.
lam. Here must the sun appear that would
inspire new and rejuvenated life in the dc.
Ginning world Of Mahommedanism In the
following year a number Of sheiks, ameers
ulemas, mollahs and dervishes met at Dereiall
and debated for several weeks as to the best
means Of liberating Arabia from foreign rule
1t was at length decided to establish a new po
litcal organization with this object, the cen
trail committee consisting of the sheik, five
ameers, five ulemas, and three treasurers, being
located at Derejah. This central committee
has now established subcommittee in various
parts Of Arabia, consisting Of the principal
men of their respective districts. There is
now no district of Arabia to which the agents
of the movement have not penetrated, and at
the beginning Of the present year 10000 per
sons were enrolled as members each OF whom
has 10 pay fifty silver piastres to the subcom
mutce OF his district, and to pledge himself on
the Koran to hold in readiness such arms as
the Central Committee might prescribe. Even
in Mecca and Medina tie majority Of the IN.
habitants belong to the organization, and men
90 openly about the streets with partl.colored
stones (deno,ing member of the society IN
their turbans. 1t is added that each sub.com
mittee is now in II position to assemble all the
members in each district, fully armed and
equipped, at any point within the district a,
three weeks notice The funds of the society
are SAID already to amount to nearly 5,0000OO
silver piastres.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
FCasnels I'm Arizona,

Some two years since herd OF camcls was
driven to Yuma county, Arizona with the dc,
sign to render them servlceable in the Terrific
.-Iy as beasts of burden.
As the hope formed of them was not realized
titeY we're turned loose by their owners to roam
eastward along the ella at their own ruminat
ing viii They appear to have enjoyed their
freedom, and to have profited by it, Not only
have they urlven as though they had been in
their native Africa, but they have bred liberal
w. and seem To have become used to the region
Vt is believed that the new generation of camels
will be thoroughly acclimaed and used to the
alkaline waters Of the section. The wateress
desert of Sonora, to the south and southeast of
Yuma county has large deposits of salt, sui
.,hur b0rax and soda, with immense mineral
ares in the mountains These camcls may yet
BE used,succcssfuly in transporting these pro
duct, Tor they can go without water as neither
aorse or mule can.
As is well known the inside of the cancls
second stomach and part of their first stom.
sch is lined with cells in which water is stored
xp and retained, enabling them to endure long
drouth. IL would be singular if the rejected
and wandering camels should be found to be
ehe best means of developing the resources of
Sonora and much Of the country round about.
Nevertheless, il would be only one of the many
instances IN which apparent accident has sue
1ceeded where design has failed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
Quitting Glass with Sciss0r RS.

many persons may not be aware that glass
IAN be cut under water with great ease, to al
most any shape, by. simply using pair OF
-slears or strong scissors. In order to insure
success, two points must be attended to-tirst
ana most important, the glass must be kept
quite level IN the water while the scissors are
applied; and secondly, to avoid risk, it is bet
ser to begin the cutting by taking off small
pieces at the corners and along the edges, and
30 reduce the shape gradually to tina. required
AZ ii any attempt is made to cut the glass all al
.snce to the shape, as we should cut piece OF
card board, II will most likely break just where
1T is not wanted Some kinds of glass would
cut much better than others, the softer glass be
ing the best for this purpose The scissors need
act be al all sharp, as their action does not ap
bear to depend, on the edge presented to the
glass. When the operation goes on well the
glass breaks away from the scissors IN small
pieces in straight line with the blades. This
lmethed Of cutting glass has often been of ser
vice, when diamond has not been at hand, fol-
cutting Ovals and segments, and though tht
edges are not so smooth as might bo desired
for some purposes yet it will answer IN grea
many cases The hints given above, ifstrictl,
followed, will always insure success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
.Seuse Of Smell.

Ausat smRnfand muie--a girl-was remark
Eble for her sense of smell. She smelled al
everything which she could bring within range
@Gtk sense, and she came 10 perceive odors
I$tGriy. insensble to other persons. When she
ztsst q persen whom she had met before, she
instantly recongnized him by the smell OF
ais hand or glove. fit were stranger she
Bmelled his hand and the impression was so
strong that she could recognize him long after
by again smelling his hand, or even his glove,
II just taken off. She knew all her aquaint.
ances by the odor of their hands. She was EN-,
ployed in sorting the clothes of her companion
pupils after they were returned from the laun.
dry, and could distinguish those of each friend.
If halt-adozen strangers should throw each one
bis glove into hat and they were shaken up
she would take one glove, smell it, then smell
The hand of each person, and unerringly assign
each glove to its owner. Ifamong the visitors
there were brother and sister, she could pick
out the gloves by similarity of smell, but
could not distinguish the one from the other
Ghis case furnishes strong argument in sup.
port fthe conjecture that dog removed to a
'oists ut place finds its way home by following
lack ward train of smeHs which he has expert.
euced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
Rural Happenings.

WALTHAM, Ills. July A,-The weather foi
harvesting and haying is all that could be de-
.siraI and right well do our farmers improve ii
Small grain is all in the shock and the yield
will be much better than was expected 1t Will
he at least an average crop and good article
The early potatoes, however, are rotiing in the
ground, and the prospect for the late crop Is
yet catering The hay crop was better than
,sad been anticipated, some meadows averaging
Two tons to the acre.
Mr. Albert Yecl had the boss wheat field OF
Waltham-somc sixty acres.
Tie gay and festive mosquito is more mum
-rous than ever this season, II sure indication
Of a democratic victory in 1880
The selfbindlng machines which were work
81 here this harvest gave good satisfaction. In
o. few more years binding by hand will be a
Thing on the past
Mr. james Madden of Utica is working up
@ pcod, honest fellow, as all insurance fellows
ere and represents none but reliable Compan.
.lcs.
One dey last week Mrs. Mary Wilsey fell
1roh a cherry tree injuring herself 80 that she
~ under the care OF physician.
4 number Of cases Of whooping cough are
reported among the little ones.
Owing to the extremely warm weather OF the
rest few weeks considerable sickness is preva.
ient
Mr. Chas ZOrn Is circulating post Office pc
ution with good success. 'Rah for the Wal
sham post office. Tom PANE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

When Senator Conkling was invited to take
Ehc stump IN Ohio in behalf of Mr.. Foster he
calmly inquired, SIS Mr.. Foster Republi
.cansr The same question is perplexing the
minds ola good many voters in OHIO. Mr.
William E. Chandler, an eminent authority on
Ecpubicanism, has expressed his belief thai
Foster is a poor creature" but he does moi
seem inclined to commit himself to any opin
! isn In regard to Mr.. Fosters politics, Per
maps he, like Mr.. Conkllng, is still in doubt
Gov. NichGls Of Louisiana, a Democrat who
was established IN Office largely through Mr.
Fosters efforts, might be able to throw some
Eight upon this important question; and ex
Gov. Packard, now United States Consul AT
Liverpool is also supposed to be in possession
toG fscts bearing upon this matter, 1t Is to be
.aoped that the mystery will be cleared up be
Eorc elction day in Ohio. The only thing about
Mr. Foster that is now beyond controversy is
isis war record.-N. \. Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
NEW EDITIONS OF
Tales from Foreign Tongues

Full git. red line. tinted paper uniform in style Price
$50 per volume. Comprising
MEMORIES: A story of German Love,
rem the German OF Max Muller
GRAZIELLA; A story of Italian Love.
From the French Of A. lie lamartino'
MARIE; A Story of Russian Love.
From the Russian e; Alex. PushkIn.
MADELEINE; A Story of French Love.
from the French OF Jules sandeau.
Six Little Cooks Price 81 10
pora's Housekeeping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iO
Brave Mems Footsteps LIS
Cumnocks Choice Reading. ........... ........ LIS
FOR SALE IN
OSMAN L. HAPEMAN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

The squeezing of the treasury department
for the benefit of Charles Foster netted 5000.
The csnvasser met with single refusal One
bold ana defiant chap, so the story goes,
.shsuted: 'I'm democrat l earn Whist get,
and won't give id cent?" This Is weak
attempt TO create the impression that solitary
dem ocrst 10 lurking about the treasury. lisa
story that won't go down even when the sea
sespent season is at its height-Tfmes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

The privilege of selling beer on the grounds
Of the soldiers reunion to be held in Aurora
Aext month, has been sold for 81 ,055. n. B.
This is not one of the notices included IN the
shoot CT fifty or sixty from which the commit
See request newspapers to quote eegularly.p-
.RSci5ord Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
New and Fourth Edition Of
Tales Of Ancient Greece.

By the Rev c. W. cox. NJ A., Trinity College. Oxford
emO. Cloth Price, II ~, extra gilt, gilt edge. price -
half calf price, -.
ut ought be In the hands OF every scholar and of every
school buy. "-SGhtrd0Y Rerieir. London,
1.-The book IL scholarly production and welcome addi
ton department of literature that i hus far quite foo
scsntily furnished y Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

WooL-TAc Circular of Walter Brown x co.,
n Y, July .l.t, after notin. falling oil in the
demand and a slight concession IN price, since
the first Of July, is yet OF opinion that healthy
tone will pervsde the WOOL market during the
next few months, without any material change
from present prices which are rs follows, Tor
ILGNoI-, low, AND WESTERN wOoL..
l.y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
ChissHo Market.

CHICAGO, July >, lSI9.
On Change the markets were little unset
tied on yesterday Provisions were trfe strong
er, but grain, as general thing was weak, and
In wheat, corn and oats lower prices prevailed.
On wheat the decline suffered amounted TO
2ct2s4c. Business was again quite active. Fol-
lowing were about the closing prices:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

There is danger for children in every medicine
which contains opium in any form aud We there.
fore chcerfully recommend DR. Bulls Baby Syrup,
which is warranted not TO contain opiates or any
thing injurious
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
WHY
They Don't like it.

mean these j. mltators OF Honsns Liver Pad. They
don't like II because nOmans Pad cures all cases II you
have disease coming disorder uf the liver get
Holman Pad and you will ikat. Take no other an sole
agent for Ottawa. = !. tGlGt'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and ndscreons
OF youth weakness, early decay los Of manhood,
&c, / will send recipe that VIII cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission.
AIRY in South America Send sclfaddre-scd envelope to
the REV. JosFpu T. iNaAS. SGJo" u, Ns,c FORK car.
Janl3.ly.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26
Nem aobertis ements.
| Sell too Cheap

For ANY man beat my prices Painting Material keep
the hyG best known brands Of strictly pure WGs iui anu
the best cOlors have Culored Leads, Mixed Paints Pure
Oils. guarantee the purity Of all y stock Ny Prrcs are
the yery lowest. r. l. "hl''o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-26

Morning train makes close connection AT Aurora tor all
points east.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, c b. & Q. Drawing Room
Cars, Horizons Reclining Chair Cars and the c. b. @ Pal
ace Dining Cars by this All Information about rates
Of fare sleeping accommodations and time tables will
be cheerfuily given by applying e ~
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
c. W. SMITH. -. ----
Traffic Manager. Chicago. e.. W. HAY ben,
Agent NJ Ottawa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-01
IS FOLLETIN.
LAS
HuELtAs pEL eRtNEQ,
NOVELA GUIANA
POR
TEODORO GUERRERO.
{ Continuation.
FOLLETIN.
Z Continuation. J

mo me 10 preguntes IT,.
Y volvi6 cerrar los ojos.
Hector Sc encontraba como desvane-
cido & yeces las flores escondidas que
ofrecen aroma suave, al desplegar sus
n6talos arroian inesperado torrente de
perfume Hector estaba embriagado!
Las muieres del gran mundo SO consul
man al calor artificial de los salones !;
Ia,cila era un bottom que apenas entire
abria 50 corola.
EI ioven apart6 los ojos de su amada
para respirar mejor, y Ia visual 'cayo en-
81 palco de en- frente; ALI Sc encontraba
la muier de Solano, presentando en-
aouel momento la mano q Gabriel San
Martin pero este, al dar la mano a
Irene, miraba Lucila; y la miraba CO.
mo miran los celosos. Hector dobl6
Embellishments la cabeza para obser-
var Gu amante, temeroso de que ella
recibiera aquel rayo de passion que le
dirigia Gabriel pero era toda de 81 y
le segufa con la vista 10 mismo que con
Il nensamiento. No pudiendo ocultar
al efecto que le hacia aquella demos
tracion de su amigo, sin conocer el pc
l;oro aue se CORE en- advertir q las mu-
ieTes de 10 one elias advierten dema-
sisdo ebedeciendo 4 Ia torpeza de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-01

Todo 10 que tiene relacion con el
servicio de la Guardia Civil en- esta
provincial /: reglamentos, disposicio-
nes superiores, resena historical, divi-
sion administrative, ecclesiastical, mill
tar, electoral y judicial, organization,
description geogra6ca etc., etc., etc.,
Sc encuentra en- ordenada miscelanea
en- la Compilation del Sr. Molinero So
bre la cual llamamos tambien la aten-
cion de las alcaldfas por las materias
que encierra ell libro y que tanto Sc
rozan con ell servicio municipal de
los pueblos, sobre todo en- los ban
dos y disposiciones relativas al So
corro de presos y dias de ruta para
su conduccion.
ladtil nos parece encomiar la i'm
portancia de esta obra especial. So
10 nos concretamos por hoy a felici-
tar d nuestro amigo por ell segundo
producto de su estudioso talento.
iOjala no sea el 1ltimo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-06-01

Del terror que DONNA en- Russia,
puede formarse una idea exacta con
la lectura de las siguientes Hoticias
de las preeauciones tomadas para 81
viaje del car 4 Livadia.
Dicen de San Petersburgo al F1e4
e,asdeo6Jat de Viena
"El czar fue conducido q la estay
cion en- una carretela forrada de hfle-
rro y rodeada de una escolta de 400
jinetes.
La estacion estaba rodeada por
numerosos destacamentos de tr0pas,
y su acceso fue prohibido a todd cla-
Sc de personas. {
Las mismas precauciones Sc toma-
ron en- todas las estaciones del tram
sito. Ademas Sc colocaron centine-
las a distancias cortlsimas unos de
otros en- toda la extension de laevia
9rrea. El tren que iba delante del
tren imperial iba lleno de guardias
de Corps y de agentes de policfa.
Las medidas de seguridad fueron
tan considerables, que Sc emplearon
varios dias en- tomarlas. Ell Gordon
militar en- una y otra parte de Ia via
ferrea Sc extendla q un sinn1mero do
millas.
Aiemas, en- cada SO toesas Sc le-
vantaron chozas de MADEIRA, a lasque<,
una vez llegada la noche, Sc prendi6
fuego para que la vigilancia mas COM
pleta pudiese ser ejercida por los mi
litares. Veinticuatro horas antes de-
la salida del czar todos los trenes ha-
bian sido suspendidos en- toda Ia ex-
tension de la via ferrea, y el acceso
a los rails prohibido bajo las penas
mas severas."