davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
e'STATE-HOUSE FIRE"
To tho Editor OF the Democrat:

To tho Editor Of the Democrat
In your article on last Sunday morning under
tho above caution you do the Babcock corps nm
net OF Injustice. Y II write that tho salvage
corpR WIS the first 10 reach the scene and Capt.
Kalnakl and his men with their extlngulshera
succeeded In holding tho fire in check until the
arrival Of the department" Credit Ia due tn
tho hhmpHrt street Bhbcook. under Uapt,
GrandjNau who had aacertnined the loo llity Of
tho flre and had their etreRm upon tho Same
what part Of the building tho fire. originated.
The hoHe of the BahGoGk engine was tho guido
of tho salvage corps ne to lts locality. and It
was through their : TT rte. tho HabooGks'. that
tho flra was extlnauiatnd
ap2i II 2dp* JOHN N, HANAFY. PipemHn,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
CASUALTIES.

MARTIN WARNS furniture factory at Williams
burg, N. Y, was buried on the 10th. Loss
$4,000.
DURING q northeast gale on Lake Michigan
on the 10th, the schooner Walter b. Allen foun-
dered. She had n steam pump on board, hav-
ing been ashore. and was in tow of tug at the
time. No lives lost.
Moss distillery at Smithton, Pa, was destroy
ed by fire on the 18th inst, together with gov
eminent books and considerable cash. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
PERRYyILLE, O., experienced $4,000 blaze
on the 18th inst Insurance $4,000,
A PLANNING mill and sash and door factory at
St. Louis, burned ON the 18th inst. Loss $780,
600; insurance $4,000
WHILE some men were working in pit I'M
derneath large vessel which contained molten
metal, in the Pennsylvania steel works, Harris
burg, Pa, the ratchet broke and the contents of
the vessel poured into the pit. Geo. Yost and
Westbrooke were fatally burned. Monroe
Ahlen, Simon Martin, Geo. Homing and one or
two others were seriously burned.
TRAIN on the Ohio and Mississippi road
jumped the rails at Shoals, Ind, on the 18th.
The engine and all of the cars were more or
less damaged. A number of the passengers
were injured-none badly.
/ A YOUNG man named Peter Joseph Kramer
while attempting to leave a moving freight
train at Milwaukee ON the 18th, fell under the
wheels and was crushed so that he died shortly
after. He was stealing ride and the accident
was caused 10y haste to get away from the train
/ officers.
The entire country about Forked River, n.
j., was mass of blaze on the tith inst. One
hundred square miles of cedar and pine forest
were consumed and the villages had a hard bat
tie with the flames. At Manchester, IN the same
state, the fire spent its force and burned toward
Barnegat The trains of the New jersey South
ern railroad ran the fiery gauntlet with closed
windows which were banketed. The heat was
intense and the cars badly Scorched. y district
I of dense pine forest and cedar swamp, fifty
miles long and ten miles wide, burned. The
flames are extending through Cumberland and
Atlantic countles, and unless heavy rain comes
will only be eXtlngulshed when they reach the
sea.
4 A SHERIDAN, Kansas, dispatch says an engine
and baggage car went through the bridge near
there on the l3th inst. No one was hurt. The
engineer and fireman saved themselves by jump
ing from the engine
By an explosion at the works of the New
I York Gashght company. on the 18th inst, ono
workman was fatally and two others seriously
; burned.
( On the 18th inst, while some men were rails
I ing bridge in a new mill of the New jersey
steel and iron works at Paterson, n. J., beam
4 fell. killing William Obendorfer and Lewis
Powell.
ALIEN WILSON was crushed to death by &
falling wall at firo in Coyington, Ky. on the
I l2Ih inst.
FIRE btoke out in the old Amey foundry,
Lancaster, O.. on the 18th inst. and before II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

EXTENSIVE forest fires in the wilderness
region of Virginia have done serious damage
Drought has caused an almost entire suspension
of planting and sowing. number of persons
have been burned to death by the forest fires.
Col. JERRY South, lessee of the Kentucky
state penitentiary, fell dead III the senate cham
Der at Frankfort, on the 18th.
THE total value of export of refined petroleum
illuminating OLD during March, 1880, was
81. 977. 96S; for March, 1879, S1,614,4Sl; for
nino months ended March. 1880. $50, SS9,9l4;
nine month ended March, 1879, 26,94O,OOO.
The Granville and Columbus railroad was
bought by W. A. Courtenay, of Charleston, s..
c.. on the 18th inst, for 81, 1868, 400.
CONSIDERABLE excitement prevails in White
county, Ga, over the discovery of gold in the
Naehoocke Valley.
OLEARY challenges any two men in England
to make siX-days' go-as-you-please match with
Hart and Dubler for $40, 900 to so, 900 side,
the match to take place III New York.
THE house military committee has substituted
the name of General Love, of Indiana, as a
member of the board of managers of soldiers
homes, instead of Joel Parker, of New Jersey,
the latter being ineligible, being a state officer.
On the 18th instant Thomas Boyd, in the
presence of about one thousand people at
Mumfordsyille, KY, jumped from the railroad
bridge over Green River, distance of one hum
dred and twenty feet to the water below. He
sprang of the bridge head foremost and struck
the water in that position. In moment after
ward he appeared swimming. He was picked
up by boat
Frost for three consecutive nights has seri-
ously damaged fruit in the vicinity of Augusta,
Ga.
THE suit of James A. Whalen against General
Sheridan has been appealed to the United
States Suprrme Court by Judge Blatchfords
writ The plaintiffs claim is Cor S420.0O0, the
value of personal property on hlllona Plaata-
ton. Louisiana, from which he was elected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

WILLIAM CARING X SoS, leather dealers OF
Rochester, have failed. New York merchants
are affected thereby to the extent OF 500, OOO
BosTol, dispatch Of the 18th inst says:
"Chares E. Worthen, who sued the Grand
Trunk railway company for damages received
BY collision owing to carelsssness Of the COM
pany's servants in 1876, received a verdict yes
terday for $4,000 On the first trial he was
awarded 200 and on the second S2G, 600.
The amount il the largest award for damages
ever obtained in a Massachutts court"
ROBERT LoURE, former mayor of Chatham,
Ont, and extensive mill owner and grain ner-
chant, died on the 18th inst, froEl burns from
an explosion Of coal oil lamp.
REV. DIR. OsdooD died at Kew York on the
18th last after brief illness, Of congestion of
the lungs.
Gys. JAMES L. MITCHELL, chief proprietor Of
the Hotel Brunswick, New York, died suddenly
on the night of the 14th inst.
JOHN Hurst, president of the National Ex-
change bank, Baltimore. died on the 18th at an
advanced az
Coz. JoHN NIcR, Of the 17ith Pennsylvania
volunteers, and mayor of Milford, Pa, died on
the 18th, aged SO years.
COMMODORE NICHOLSON has been detached
from the New York Navy yard and Commodore
Gov. CORNELL having signed the bill author
ling the expenditure of $780, 600 in complet-
ing the Brooklyn bridge, work upon the struc-
turo win be pushed rapidly forward. 1t is pre-
dictod that the bridge will be open for travel in
little more than year. About 400 men are
now working Oh the New York approach.
THE score at the finish of the pedestrian
match for the O'Leary belt at New York, on the
9th, stood az follows: Hart 565, Pegam 54356,
Allen 52514. Krohne SIG, Dobler 531. Howard
5343s, Williams $685., Hanwaher 4505a. The
receipts Of the match were 1923, GS3. According
to agreement hall the amount goes TO the man
ayers and the other half will be divided among
the contestants. Hart will receive ST. IT'S,
Pcgram 1851, Howard s1,793, Dobler 1896,
Allen si48, Krohne 1924, Williams Sll2, Han
walker sos. Hart also receives the sweepstakes
$4,000 aud II, 900 offered for beating Browns
record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
FOREIGN.

DR.. EDWARD V. n. KgNEALy, member of the
last house OF commons for Stoke-upon-Trent,
and the well-kn0Hn counsel for the claimant III
the Iichborne case, IL dead, aged 81.
THOUSANDS OF famile5 are starving in the
province OF Orenburg, Russia. They can Meth
or find work nor food.
ON the 18th inst, the British steamer Anwick
Castle, bound for Venezuela, entered the river
Elbe. She had large quantity of war material,
and intended to take in 100 tons of powder at
Hamburg, and then proceed to Valparaiso.
While AT anchor sho took fire and was scuttled
to prevent an explosion. The ship and cargo,
which included number of krupp guns, We're
insured in London and Hamburg for fl37, 900.
OIERo, who attempted to assassnate King
Alfonso on the evening of December 30, AZ tho
royal carriage containing the king and queen was
passing the palace gate, was executed on the
14th inst.
The Newmarket handicap was won by F.
Lorillard's Wallenstein; Sword Dance second,
Smba third leu starters.
The Mansion House Relief committee has
received altogether .el43,0O0. Expenditures to
the l4th inst, IlUi, 900.
FIRE and explosion by which eleven persons
were killed and number wounded occurred at
Svorton, near North Woolwich, London, at the
oil mills belonging to Burt, Bolton & Haywood.
The roof of one of the stills was forced and
carried distance of 40 yards. The still con-
tanned 1900 gallons of oil. Damage to the
works several thousand pounds.
WM. H. GLADSTONE, son of Vim. f.. Glad
stone. il elected to the British parliament for
Worcestershire East. John O'Conor Power and
Charles Stewart PArnol (Iome Rulers) are
elected for County Mayo The net liberal gain
is now one hundred and nine seats.
YELLOW FENER has broken out in Vera Cruz.
I.oRp LYrroS, yiccroy of India, has resigned.
He has boon created Earl of Lvtton.
LoRuLARD's three-year-o,d iilly Geraldine
had its back broken on the 10th and was killed.
The seven hundred men, boys, women, girls.
priests aud foreigners, sacrificed at Mandalay,
Bmmab. for tho restoration of the king
health, were buried alive, not burned under the
towers of the city walls.
ELEVEN persons were killed at fire in Lon
don on the 18th inst.
A DISPATCH from Constantnope reports that
great floods have occurred in the neighborhood
of Ismid, Turkey. Adabgar has been submorg-
ed and the people are in great distress.
JuIEs SrRAssER, cashier of the EothschildS
has been arrested for embezzloment. He lost
half million ilouns IN speculation on the
bourse. His brothers have been arrested.
TnE cane on Paso Real plantation near Irni
dad, Cuta, has been burned. The loss will b,
two hundred hogsheads of sugar. Drought
continues and cattle are dying from II i'll tn,
Vuelta Abajo region.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
A Pretty Tough Story.

Never was the ancient adage, "There
IS no accounting for tastes" more
quantity illustrated than by surprising
story which reaches us from Neustadt,
in Bohemia. One Peschka, an innkeeper
of that town, was bitten some weeks ago
by his own house-dog, Unwilling to
Stay the animal on bare suspicion of its
sanity, he consigned it to the town grave
digger, enjoining that functionary to take
care of it until further orders respecting
its ultimate fate should be impaired to
him. A few days later, however, Pesch-
ka was attacked by hydrophobia, of
which horrible malady he died in ex-
cruciating agony. The sanitary author
tiles of Neustadt forthwith applied to the
grave-digger for the mad dog committed
to his custody, intending to have it de-
stroyed. Their establishment may be
more readily conceived than described
when the sexton, in answer to their re-
QUESTION, calmly observed, "The mad
dog? have eaten him. "You have
eaten the mad dog ?" incredulously ex-
claimed horror-stricken sanitary Off
cial. Better that than he should eat
mel" rejoined the philosophical grave
digger. 1t would appear not only that
this man Of strange appehtes had swal-
lowed and digested the rabid animal,
but that it had agreed with him for, as
the story runs, he is still in the enjoy
ment of robust health, and pursues his
professional avocations with unabated
virOr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Executions on tho 10th: Nathan Faucet
and Jacob Muldoon, two mulattoes, at Mexico,
Mo-, for the murder of Oc,ay JULIO, September
30 1879. William S. Bates, at Barnwell s. g.,
for the murder of stephen W. Bush, at dance
Christmas night Bill Walker, colored. at Col
bert, Texas, for the murder of a man named
Munroe.
NATHANIEL WEAVER, the defaulting cashier
of the c items National bank, Urbana, Ohio,
sucidel at Montreal on the 10th inst. by shoot-
ing
As the St. Louis express train was leaving
Sedalia. Mo-. on the night Of the 18th, Mr..
Jones, a large cattle dealer from Colorado, was
suddenly assaulted by four men, ana before be
could give IN alarm they robbed him of $500
and a certificate of DEPOSIT on the Droyor 5
Bank Of Chieoso for Sl.9 Ss In their haste the
rohber overlooked $4,000 in money and some
$4,000 worth OF checks, drafts and notes in
the inside vest pocket.
HENRY G. FRFpERICKs, an unfortunate board
of trade operator, jumped from the fifth story
Of the Woodruff house, Chicago, on the 18th,
being Instantly lllled by the fan.
Rev. WIN. h. ORyIs has been expelled from
the Philadepha association of Congregational
ministers because of his connection with the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
THE MARKETS..
Reported by CHANDLER, Brown Co., Commission
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago,
Nen Work.


NBw YORK. April 1880 P. M.-Flour-
Dull and heavy; receipts ?, 700 bbls; round hoop
Ohio at S5000525 choice do at S5.50@G.75;
super western at S3S0@4.50; common TO good
extra do at S455a4.90 choice do at $4,000
$40; choice white wheat do at 81. S5G55O.
Wheat Heavy; spring in buyers favor; winter
lSa1c lower; sales 10000 bus No. ! white seller
Ap1l at S1.2S4 1.28l9 $4,000 bus No. red
seller April at S1.S2@'1,33}g; $4,000 bus do
seller May at 91.29@l. 30; $4,000 bus seller Juue
at ST. 26i5@127l4. Corl-Heavy; &c lower;
mixed western spot at d@52c; do future at
46l4052c. Oats Heavy and lower; western
at S9l5G49c. Unchanged and quiet; new
plain mess at $1,000; new extra do NJ Sl0.50@
ii.OO. Pork-Dul and over; new mess at
S10.75. Lard--Lower ard weak; steam rem
dered at silly. Butter-Qulte firm, except
for creamery, whichis duh, at l462ic. Whisky
Nominal: western at Sl.lO. Sugar-ln fau
demand and firm. Molasses-Quiet and steady.
Petroleum-Dull and uuminally unchanged
Ricex-U nchanged moderate inquiry. Coffee
Dull and unsettled. enthusiastically. Spirits
of Turpentine-W Weak at 33c. Resin-Quiet at
81. S5Gl. 40 Tallow-U Unchanged at 6 l-l6c for
western. Eggs-Duu at e}3@1lc for fair 10
choice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22

and higk.1 1t $3.50 fore cash; &c for seller May;
3614c for seller June. Oats-Fnm 1t 1910
2el4c for cash; zoe for seller May. Rye-At
714c. Barley-At 7sc. Storage having expired
yesterday. grains FOR cash are apparently higher.
Whiskg-At S1.0l, Pork-Opened heavy but
closed strong and higher at $3.50 for cash and
seller May; S10.c5 for seller June. Lard
Strongerat S6.771s for cash; s6.s5 for seller
June. Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; quiet and
easier; light at S4.25@4.40; mixed packing at
S4.00@4.35; Shipping at S4.40a4.65. Cattle.
Receipts 1000 head; steady, but the rain made
ers at 81. 0oa4 40; stocRers and feeders at So 25
$3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE,, April 16-3:00 P. M.-Flour-
No export demand; Milwaukee standard extras
at S4.7OCa4.80; medium extras at "a. 9O@5 10;
choice extras at s5.25@5.5O. Wheat Unsettled
and demoralized on futures; seller May
opened at s1.1O, advanced to S1.10Ss, re-
ceded to s1.OS1s, and closed at S1O9;
June wheat opened at S1.10 and closed
at S1.O81l; No. hard sold at SLIT; No. / at
Sill; No. at S1.0s@1.0S15; No. at 95096c;
No. at Gle. Barley-Steady at 6514c for cash ;
No. at sic. Corn-Dull at 35s4c Oats
Tame at 29c. Rye-Steady at Tic. Pork-Dull
but firm at 1886 for cash. Lard-At S6.S5
for cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
Foreign.

LONDON, April 16-12:30 P. M.-Llverpool
wheat market opens depressed. California club
at los 11d@l1s sd: average California at los 10d
@10s lid; spring at 9s 2da10s Cd. Floating
cargoes very heavy on passage neglected; no
business doing; good cargoes No. spring
wheat, off coast, ASS 6d049s; good cargoes
mixed American corn, off coast, 25s Cd; fair
average California wheat just shipped, Abs;
nearly due, 49, English and French country
markets generally cheaper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
How Wood Pulp is Made.
From the Portland (Me.l Press. J

So much is said aboat the paper pulp
which is SO extensively used III the manu-
facture of paper that brief de-
scription of the process of max
ing it will be entertaining. Any
white soft wood may be used. The
bark is taken out, the knots and dark and
decayed places cut out. 1t is then put
into a large caldron and boiled, which
extracts all the glutinous matter and
resin and renders it soft. 1t is then put
on a large stone grinder, with water
pouring on it all the time. The grind
stone wears off the fibres until they are
finer than sawdust, which float away into
a receptacle The water is drained oil
by means of a fine sieve, leaving the
puln, which consists of fine fuzz or
splinters of wood 1t IS white and re-
quires no bleaching, but is ready to be
mixed with rag pulp or anything else
that has fine fiber and receives the
proper constituents to make 1t into paste,
after which it is run off into paper sheets,
whereas rags have to be washed ami
bleached with chloride of lime, soda ash
and alum and such strong chemicals to
take out the color. Then they are pick
ed TO pieces and made into pulp. The
process by which wood pulp is made is
purely mechanical 1t can be made
cheap, say at about one cent pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22
niCage.

CHICAGO, April l6-3:0o P. M.-Wheat-
Unsettled; orened weak hli closed strong at
silos4 for cash; SLIPS for seller May;
S1.0glS for seller June. Corl-Generally strong
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-22

PRESIDENT FOLSOM, III his address be-
fore the New York State DairymCns as
ISOLATION, remarks: In 1910 the exports
of cotton from the United States aggre-
gated SS4, 600, 900, equal to S4.1S per
capita CT the population, and that all the
other products of agriculture amounted
to ST., 0CJ, 200, an equivalent of Shopper
capita Of population; while in 1879 there
were s179, 900, 600 of cotton, equivalent
to 1891 per capita, and all the other ag-
ricultural products were S412, 000, 600,
equal to 1886 per capita, showing, IN
less than forty years, an increase OF
more than 500 per cent. in agricultural
products other than cotton.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
CITY OF WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
TO nRIpGE nuILpRRs AND coNTRACTORs.

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
Tenders for construction OF combined Railway ana
Traffic Bridge the Red River nj winnipeg ManODa
uldcTsigncd until 2lst JanuaiN lH7o
The Bridge be abOnt 500 feet long With stone pier ana
RbutmCns piles (the former preferred anu
will swing opening al the Daygtbe channel OF
the River ..-.---
The upersructuro 10 he iron and the work Is 70 be com
menced Immediately on the awarding oI tic contract
be accompanied by plans and spechca
on subject 10 the approval ot The Government
Engineer.
Tie city Council does bind itself to accept the lowest or
tender.
Further particulars may be obtained application 10 the
undersigned at his onice IN Winnipeg. Manitoba
r. W. JARVIS, CITY Bridge Engineer
Winnipeg, 30th December 1878.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
Proposals.
for WAGON and AMBU-
LANCE HARNESS.

OFFICE or DEPOT QUARTEEIAsTRR !
JFFFERsONYIiIf. Ind, Dec. ~ lSs3
SEALED PROPOSALS, trplcate subject 20 tic usual
conditions. Will De received at this ohce ul O'Clock az
noon January q. 1884, at which time and place ey VIII
be opene I'm Of bidder. for furnishing and de
livcfing this depot Sevcnyhvc 15 sets sNue United
states Army Wagon Harness complete, and one uundfeu
QOOj sets fOIr mule Ambulance Harness complete
Bdder- Will state what quantity they Wl make ucllNe
lies aud how complete delivery ~ tho whole quantity
Tho Will be subjected TO rgd inspec ction before
and all found not 20 the standard VIII ne re-
and caused be removed AZ contractors c1pes
within DAYS notice OF such rejection Pruloas Tor
q number than tho whole required VIII be received
The Government reserves the rght 10 reject any o al pro
pOsas preference will be gwen 10 articles oi domestic
production.
Blank proposals and printed spccihcaons as well ~ any
furtuer information will be furnished ON application TO ts
Office
oposas should be addressed 20 the undersigned and be
indosed Proposals for Wagon aud Ambulance harness
JAMES 4. EkiN.
nc,,,y n " Gsucral Deuoi Ouarfermasfer
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
gn5Irnfnon.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

FOr BOCN GtXES-OIIV-
AN. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ 83 East lIh-st.: NJ. COi. PTin.New classes Will
BEGIN the holidays. Lessons thorough and practical
GARDNER INSTITUTE, COS Fifth-avenue.
VI Boardng and Day school for Young Ladies and Chi
den The nev Dr. Mrs G. II. GARDNER Principals.
MISS REYNOLDS (ei2ht years teacher
WI In Miss Isines school Enesh and French School NO
West A ST. Second term. February 4.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
MNN Il n IT -
HISTORY OF OR OWN TINES.

A HISTORY OF OUR OWS TINES. from the Accession
Queen Victoria 10 the Bcr in Coneress ~ Jusnn iiE
Carthy. NO. l. containing Vols anu II OF inc EnS'n
oGition). l2mO cOtt 81 20.
Criticism disarmed before composition when prOVots
he but approval This Is really coed TOOK on ieay III
terestne subject piled words could say no more
fOi t. lts general lEslce us UicdIi "a VIZ" AZ" 40
slarsling buOyancy.-fSatuTdGy Review. IOncon. --
- The work Will, Lave no doubt speedIiy DeCoiho
essential every good library lNOncOhlOfms' LonuVh
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

CEALED PROPOSALS
> VIII received tho once OF the CITY CLERK OF Iron
ton OHIO until l. O'Clock FRIDAY January l6. A D.
ssO ghng said city with coal OIL ga, gasoline or cec
trlcity. . . - ,-,,..,.. ,,..,.
man Committee IA Light. lrOnton. OHIO
~ order OF city Council
HAIsEY G. BURR
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15

Hale & NOrcr0ss has levied an assessment OF YL
per SIT are; Exchequer an assessment Of 30 cents.
and independence an assessment OF 80 cents per
share.
Government bonds were still higher. with bust
ness at the boards which amounted to $l.3545OO.
distributed as follows: $4,000 coupon 5s at
IO30a; $4,000 coupon 4l2S at 1O7%0
i075s; and $4,000 registered at 1073i; and
81 ,O95 900 coupon As at 1043sG l04l2, and $177,-
500 registered at 104Ss0 104l2 District of COlum-
bia 3-65s also were higher. with sales at SO. The
New-York tribune., 1880-01-15
ERANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY.
FEBRUARY NUMBER.

FEBRUARY NUMBER.
NICARAGUA AND THE PROTECTED AMERICAN
INTEROCEANIC CANAL. b, Lent James w. Miller,
L. S.N.
LITTLE MOZART IN LONDON. By Arthur Gaye, NJ A.
DUCK HUNTING BY MOONLIGHT.
AMURDER DISCOVERED THROUGH A WIDOWS
AFFECTION.
AUsTRIANs IN THE ICE. By Godfrey A Hudson.
SAPPHIRE EYES.
THE UTE MASSACRE.
NOT GUILTY Continued Story by Eta W. Pierce
UNDER THE PAINTED WINDOW.
BEHIND THE CURTAIN OFTHE GRAND OPERA.
BY George Augustus Sala.
EHERMITs PLOT; A Tale OF the Sioux Frontier.
BY Mrs N. A. Dcnson
MMIcRY, A DEFENCE AMONG THE LOWER AMI.
MAILS. by c. +. Holden.
THE EXPERIMENTS FIGHT WITH PIRATES.
THE PLAIN MISS BURNIE. By Author Of " That Lass
OLowue"
IVY LODGE.
TWICE SAVED.
A THUNDERSTORM. BY William Durham. t. r. s. f.
Also many and Poems. An interesting maya
zine Of l2s pages finely Illustrated. For sale by all news
dealers. 20 cents pernumber; SO per year.
FRANK LESLlE'S PUBLISHING HOUSE.
ID a u q