Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN, tho Panic in the Church, Sun- day, Was at Warsaw, in Poland. forty People, Mostly Wom- en, Were Trampled to Death. pixty Other Unfortunates Were Badly Injured in the Orush, 4 Jew Pickpockot Belng the Cause, the Jewish Quarter Was at Once Mobbed. - No News Has Left Russia Con- cerning the Cronstadt Fire, f ' Amorica to Be Snowed Under Noxt Year with Gorman Inunigranta, Tho English Pross and Oyators Still Gom- menting on Amertoan Matters : _. ond Things, ” RUSSIA. THR PANIC IN THR CltuRcH, Loxpon, Dec. 20,—A dispatelt from War- saw reports thet the deaths so far from the panic In the Church of the Holy Cross Christmas morning number forty. Sixty other persons were injured. A DISPATCH FROM CRACOW gates that the persons Kitled wore mostly women, RIOTS, : ‘Adispatel: trom Warsaw states that very serlous rioting ensued Sunday after the panic. Most of the Jewish Hquor-shoys and many of the Jewlsh houses were sacked, THE POLICK WEIE POWERLESS. In several enses polleemen asstated- in plundering the dram-shops. Six hundred ar+ rests, et NO NFAWS OF THE FIRE. Loxpox, Dee. 20.—No nows direct from Cronstadt las yet been received here con- certiing the reported rent fire, “AN IMPORTANT THIAT. . Br. Perersucna, Dee. 24—Thea Offctal Messenger aunivunces that. the Emperor has deckled that twenty-three recently arrested political criminals, betleved to be leaders or principal membersof the Terrorist purty, shall de triud together before a special sitting of the Senate, at witch ropresertatives of the local Communal Assembiles are to be present, SUBENLA, St. PerEnsbura, Dee. %.—The Norastl says tho military authoritles are considering tho subject of tho organization of inilitary settlements on the Crtnese frontier of Siberia, It is proposed to exempt the peasants there from payment of taxes and fusuish them with aring. a GRDPAT BRITAIN, us THE ATEAMER CATALONTAS*”" QuERNstowN, Dec. 26.—The steamer Cata- lonla, which had her bows stove In while oi the way out from this harbor yesterday by n collision with the British bark Helenslee, fs being surveyed. Nothing deflnit has been decker! tpon in regard to the transportation of passengers and malls, but Is probable the latter will be forwarded by tle City of Brus- sels Wednesday next. “The proprictors of the Cunard Line stato that tho steamer Catalontn observed the rule by porting her helm, when the bark Helon- sleo suddenly sheered around and cameright Seroxs tj steamet’s bows. The Catalonia {mmedlately backed, but too Inte to avold a follision, ‘Tho steamer quickly launched three boats, ‘ho Captain of the Ielunsleo saved himself by catching a ropo thrown from the Catatonia, A temporary lightship willbe pinced whero the Ielensive sank as a mark of danger. ‘The Catulonis hnd several bowplates started, and pst her topmaat, Her fore compartment fs full of water. ‘The ves- sel nado temporary repairs here, and will re- turn to Liverpool, ‘The matis will zo to the United States by tha Clty of Brussels, THE NEV. JOHN DAVIES, The Rey, Jolin Davies, who preachad yes- terdayin the Chapel Royal at St Jnines? Palnce, sald: * One of the events for which tho present year will bo memorable Is tho ap- Pearance of the revised editlon of .the New Testament, ‘Tho oager demand for the worle ong the Anglo-Saxon community was ou exceptional event In history. ‘Ihe greatness ofthe future of nations belongs to tho Ro- public of tho United States, and it ls there Whero the work was awaited with the most Uulyersal impatience,” MONSON SISSIONANIES held a conforonce In London yesterday, Mormontam In Louton tins been unsuecess- ful, but many converts have been made in the provinees, It Is proposed to take tho Converts to Utah enrly fu 188, Same of the elders will romain to proselytize, A number of thom wiil return to Utah, One thousand five hundred converts haya been mado in Eugland since August, FREDING THE SUSPECTS, Denti, Dee, 4.—The sustentatioy fund for political prisoners naw amounts to £9,000, Itls understood the suspects Imprisoned in ‘malutiam Jail will henceforth recalve ono substantlat meal per day, to be furnished out Of the fund, . ‘The bay THY ASSASIN, Z Daily News, on tho Guiteau trial, “fhe whole court seems to exist for he convenience ond self-gloritication of ultean, In this mad burlesque, while Gul- rin {the porson of first conalderation, the toygee seems to be of tho fast, ' Gulteau is orbearing, oven friendly, towards the Judge, re long os the Inttor dacs wot -assert his au- horlty, On Scoville he heaps the wast op Probrious and insulting epithets; but in the Steady and quict. porsistouce af Corkbilll, in Ms Unrufed tempor and quistly dignified pasuer, Gultosu has found an overmaster- Ng forea,”” bs "ENE PIIVY COUNCIL determined to prociain Dublin anew, Maklog it Iictnae Mlogal to possess arms without tre clreutgete CATHORIC ‘yuuests vc ctettating In Ireland copies of Bishop tate meter to ithe priests of bis diocese h), statin; t land is the common Droperty of all.” as » ITALY, Nn yo eieHOn GALLAGHER, © + ah Youk, Dee, 26,—A: cable dispatch Je Rome to the’ Now-York Byeeman's vent &nuounces the appointinent of the 'Y Ray, Nicholas A, Gallagher, now Vicar ‘ fist of Cotumbus, O., and lately, sede Di ule, Aduituistrator of the Columbus ang to be Bishop of somosce Iup artibus, re fo bo Admfhlstrator in eplrituals and Dorals of tha Bee of Gulyustun. . Tue WAND OF DiaMANCK, oc, 8,—The Itallun Goverpuient cig gttlduring the question of tore efen: ySuly guaranteoing the Uborty and Inde Roue, pendence of the Pope in Rome, In order to preventall foreign Interference tending to give tte Jaw of guntantees an International ohatacter, PRANCE, ‘ RENTER Losnon, Dee. 20,-Parls advices quote 8 por cent rentes 84 franes 6 contimes for ac- cout, . DISEMMARTASSED, The difleultics under which the French house In tho Indian trade was Inboring havo Deen arrdnged. * JAURER, Pana, Doc, 26.—It in stated that Admiral Jaures, the french Aimbassiutor at Mndrid, has resigned because of 9 folly bereave- munt. DEA Pats, Dee, 90.—Gun, Joan Auguste Bortlh- ant is dead, A PALA TkPORT, M. Pin, Republican member of tho Senate for Vaucluse, while suifering from the delir- hum of 4 fuver at x hospltnl, throw limself from a window and was killed, Loxpox, Dee. 20.—A correspondent at Parla snys the roport of the dentt of Senator ya te (neortect. SL Pin himself makes the lenial, MEXICO. RESIGNATION: Orry of Merxrcu, Dec, 2.—Con, ‘Trevine has restened the portfollo of the War De- partment, Geu. Nernnon hing beon ap poliited ng hls successor, Trevino will re- suing command on the froniier, His com- dinnd will extend to ineludo Chiltaliua and miata. Other Cabinet changes are. ru- tnored, : ‘ GERMANY. AMERICA TO IE SNOWED UNDER, Brrtrix, Dee. 2.~Einigration from Ger- many In 1882 promises to become mors colos- ail than in 1881, Fourteen thousatid tlekets lave ulrendy been taken for transportation, by vessels leaving Bremon for America in tho spring, Almost an equal number of emigrants go from Hamburg, VIENNA, " A MEMOMAL CHAPEL Viexnxa, Dee, %0—The Einperor has re- solved to erect, at his own cost, a memorial chapel on the site of tho Ming Theatre, in Avitich requions iiss will be celebrated yearly for tho yleting of tho fire. EGYPT, - . THE ASSEMBLY. Cano, Dec, %.—The Khedive opened the Assombly of Nutables today. GEN. SHERMAN, Gen, Steodsnan Says Mfc Never Won a Victory, and Wotlld Mave Been Dine nilened from the Army bet for the Ine fluence of His Big Bruther Juolun. Correspondence Cinciunatt Bnguirer, Torepo, 0, Dee, 24—A Cleveland paper today no:ninates Gen, Jamei B, Stecdman for the Presidency in 1884. ‘The old General the {self-clalmed) hero of Chickamanga— lives fn ‘Luledo, where he ins embarked In his old business, that of running a country paper, He wasn “rural rooster” years be- fora the War, atid now, after many years, be hins returned to his first love, and fs the boss of the Weekly Democrat, with a Sunday at- taclinont, ‘Tho General 13 hale and hearty, wears gray sido whiskers ang Jung, curling silvery hate, aslouch hat, and an ofd-fashtoned overcoat. ‘He still retains the fireof youth, has a young wife and a bright-eyed boy of 13 months, whom he has named Samuot Jones Tilden Steudiaan, His great namesake sald to Stecdman when they met, about oa month after the birth of tho boy: “General, as faray 1 know never had aboy named aftor me, Will you give yours my name? If you'do Pl take aw mtorest In hint? Steedman replied that he would, in case lls wife did not object. ‘The wife did not ob ject, and old Sammy hos at last a protégé. ag usual when old caimpnigners inevt, the conversation took x military tutn, and battles were fought o’er again, Finally, Gon. Sher- | man was alluded to, ‘The mention of that name was sufficient to unllmbor Steedman’s tongue, and his estimate of the hero of the “March to the Sea” was given with em-+ phasis, Said he, and his words are here given al- most Iiteratly: “I consider Gon, Willlani T. Sherman the grentest fraud in history, He's a pamphiet- eer, 8 bookmaker, but as a Gonoral com- munding an army he aever wor a battle, “As Tsnid ina notice I wroto about his book once, {n reference to something he sald of me, ‘fs in very bad taste for n General Who nevor won t Victory tu criticise the gets of a General who never lost a battic.”’ Lre- peatit.. Sherman never won s battle in his life, latory proves It, “The was beaten at Vicksburg, he was beaten at Corinth, he was beaten nt Chatta- nouga, and at cvery other point where he was ‘| dn personal command. ‘He loft Chattanooga with 125,000 {nfantry, for tho purpose of pushing Joe Johnston back. Mu came in contact with Johnston at Buzzard's Roost, forty-five miles from Chat- tunooga, Johnston had less than 50, troops, As commander of the Departiient of Chattanooga I sont to Sherman's ald 35,000 reinforcatiants, sud he was repulsed by Johnston every tino. “ Jie mig an attack on Johuston at Kene- saw Mountain, and was repulsed, losing 5,000 of his best mon, Ile never cuptured” any- thing but enpty ammunition-boxes. Ho aft not capture a wheal of artillery on his ad- vanes to Atlanta, © The only tine Sherman ever made an at- tack and charged the enemy in force was at Kenesaw Sfountaln, andthon he wasrepulsed with heavy los. Some Hine after this ho aucceeded, by virtuo of superior numbers, in getting Johnston back some distance, It Is true Sherman's troops won an advantarze nt ‘Jonesboro, but thare is io credit due Sher. man, for Sherman was not personally in cominand, "This fs the truth of history, I tlt you, ho never won a battle in which he was in command Innodson, If t had not been for lily big brother, Senator Joby Sherman, who ut that tne was Chalrman of the Military Comimitiec, ho would have been disintssed froin the erny in consequence of’ the dla- aster nt Shiloh, “Hts march to the sea, of which wa havo hoard ao wiuch, was dplenle. Why ?.Becausa tore was Di force, In the front to impede his advarice, to left Mouil’s srmy—over which, the way, lie never won the slightest ad- yantage—In his reur, aud the victory of Gen. ‘Thoimes, the grantest hero of that or any other war, ‘over Hood at Nasltvillo saved Sherinan frousrecelving tha just cenuure af a American people for surrendering to torrltury acquired by our troops by hard iting. Rethere's . another thing—that Bowman Jotter—a lotter written by Shormon toa man moned Bowman fy Philadelphia, in whiclt Shurnian traduces the Secrutary of War wid even censures the President becuuse nls terms givun Johnston’s army at its surren- eri North Curaiina were jot approved by @ War Dopartinent, Do ce remember what those terms were? ‘Tho Itebels wore allowed to keep their uns, with the under- standing that they would deposit them in the arsonals of thalr respective States, thus leav- ing pew fully armad to Ayal ony in frog tilltles whendver they saw fit. Wasn't this a bannti{ul gurcender? He let them keep thelr guny, wud merely exacted a promlse that thoy would take them home. aually the aris of yn onemy aro tho very things a victurions communder wants to get hold of, Men can't fight without guns. But tiie great Sherman papenanimously gail in effect: * Get out at ls naw. no Rebel if horas wake our aring along with you,’ Had be any a ivranee that they would not make trouble olyowhere “stanton very promptly anuullet the terms, and required Shorman to demgnd the arms, which was done, “Phen Sherman wrote hig Bowmun leltor. I toll you it contained the vdry essence of ine subordination, ft wus the Worst letter ever read. And I bellovo that if Shorman’s army had murelied Into the capital of any other country than thls, hia troops knowing us thoy did of that letter, wi ft had at that time been published, there would have been wcoupd’etat, and Gen. Sherman would hayo been declared cictutor, Yes, sir; 1 hold < = that Shoriman ls the author of hls owa foie, the and Gi Sate, vit CHICAGO TRIBUNE: and if It had nop doen, for his prauer In the Bennte, who defended him and kept lili in power, ho would have been court-marinled and dismissed the service,” Leaviitg thts branell of the antjeet, Gen, Stocdinty, after a pansy, related iy reimfuls- cones whieh lita ndver been in print, Said vss “In 1865, after tha prand review of the armies, Gen, Este and TP yisited Gen, Sher- iat on business in iistent TA to this at one thine, but Bate fat Is, nevertholess, true, Shernint hit In bls tent that after the Joh he went te Gen, Grant's tie the field, and found Grant: packet ggo nut Absalitely weeplig, Shere asked Grant what the trouble was, andl Grant told fim that ho had resigned and iitended to quit the army, beeatse he could not stand Inlleck's treatinant.? q “Whit wns that treatment?! “Why, Halleck hd placed Grant second An command, and you kioww that ts no com- mand nt il,” replied Steediman, “'F expostulited with hit,’ said Sherman, although Dhad ny great opinion of ils abl} ities then, und) told hin things could not al Aes Temali so; that there would soon be achinge for the better, I urged him to withdraw his resignation, and this he tnally nd a withers: now. ft old us Uiat atthe of Shit- nin “After Sherman related tits incident to L sald to Sherman (this was ifter tho tinal surrender, in 1865, re: ber), *Don't you think that Grant o iva yout the same kil of advice w! jou gave hh at Shiloh??? At this Sherman few Into a towering rage, plrouetted around the tent on one foot, swore tke a trooper, anying ‘that Stanton had insulted him, and that he could go to hI’: he fusulted hin by giving orders: to (Sherman's) subordinates, without sending them Uiraugh hin, “After this, while [ was Comnianter of the Departinent of Georgia, Gen, Grant vis- ited nie ab my quarters at the Planters’ [o- tel in Augnsts, While he was there I re- luted to him the scone in Shorman’s tent, de- falling the Interview, and Grant remarked that he did beon giving Sherman tho same Kind of nilvice,” . “That Bowman letter,” satl Gen, Steed- man, was a most villainous one. Why, str, if 1 hind written such a document when an Meer under Sherman, he would have put nie it frotis, Sume yenrs fxo, while at Wil lard’s Slotel In Washington, Gen. Jotin A. Logan and I had x controvorsy ebont that letter, atl wo cum near resorting tu blows, ‘Thero’s another thing which have seen printed about Sherman that fs not true. t is to the effect thet while on the grand stand whore the President and all the Cabinet mid other digultartes wore seated, wateling the review of troops after tho sttrrender, Stanton ap progehed Sherman, extending his hand as tt to shake hands, aud that Sherman refused tt, This ts an infernal le. 1 was salting within a few feet of Stanton, wito sut there with tis arms folded, and reniinding me of a big mist. He did not even fook at Sherman, nor speak to finn | Tt-isn’t Ikely that he would, Le would hnye been a ctir to have done so.” Frou the dlsepssion of Gen, Sherman the conversation drifted into National polittes, nnd the preference of Gen, Steedinan to the Sage of Gratmerey Parl as the wrost avulla- ble Democratic eandidate for the Presidency in 1834 was alluded to., Saig.ho: “Loum for ‘Tilden for President in 1834, be- cattse he is the only mau in the Democratic party with the qualities necessary to organize a victory.” ARE YOU VACCINATED ? Tho Fato of Joucph Wehonry, Jensey Crry, Dee. 0.—Joseph MeLenry, of No. 122 Pavonia aventte, was sent to St. Francis’ Hospitel three weeks ago to under- go treatinont for alcoholism. Subseqiuntily fio was ottacked with the worst typo of black small-pox, and the sisters concluded to have hin removed to the sinall-pox hospital. On tho artlyal of the ambulance Thursday MeLeary refused to go to the hospital, When the vehicle disappeared tho man dressed hingelf, made his escape, and went tohts home, ‘Loday, through hls wife's fn portunities and a promise to accompany him, hoe consented to go to Snake Hil, and Mrs, MeLeary left tho house for tho purpose of oriering an ambulunee, Dur- Ing Mrs, MeLeary’s absence John Leymos cntored the house and got the sick man to consent toraccompnny him to the Second Pres cinct Station-House. Loymos then assfsted MeLeary, whose face was one mass of sores, through tho streets to tho statlon-house, Meantime Dr. Paul, who had seen tho man In the street, hurried to the station-house and reported that MeLeary was ins dying condl- ton, and ndvised the Sergeant inehairgu not to admitiim. Phedoors wereatonce fastened, and when Leymos arrived with his charge adnisaion waa refused, ard the slek man wis deposited on the aldewalk, where, aftera few convulsive shudders, ho dled, - mos thon atiemptod to force his way into the station- house, and was arrested and focked up, An hour later the body was removed, not before several hundred people, the ma- jority of them children, lind congregated, and the gloth thet had been plnced over the dead man’s face was actually removed: by these clilldren n number of times, After the re- movil of the body the entire block was ne nt to Aumigated, Tho street was crowded for soine tling later by people discussing the oc- curence, Small-Pox at Toxarkana, Ark. Litre Rock, Dee. %—Tho Gazette's ‘Texarkana spectal says; “A man with « iullydeveloped case of small-pox was de- tected this morning iningling with the crowd on the streets. - He was ‘arrested and quar- ontined outside of the city, ‘The citizens ara apprehensive tho disease will become opl- lemle, Small-Pox in Ln ‘Salle Connty, peclat Disputeh to ‘fhe Chteao Tvibus Norway, La Salle Co., Hi. Dee, 2.—Nel- son, x Norwerlan of this pluce, and two of his chitdsen, aro conitned, with sinall-pox, and within the past week two victiua have died of this loathsome dlseage hore, a Rn AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD! The Vordict of tho Atlanta Internation al Cotton Exposition—~The Willimar tlo Spoof Cotton Pronounced tho Bent Throad for Sewlng-Muchines —Kwo Medals and the Grand Prize. At thd Atlanta International Cotton Expo- eltion the Willimantic ‘Thrend Company, a distinetlvely American Institution, carried all the honors ana the only medal awarded for spool cotton, Tho completeness of this lat- est Witlimantle victory con be better nppre- elated by rending the following extracts from the oflicta! reports of tho judges; « For the bert sizpord soft fintan apootcat- ton for machine Me hand sewing, The eleniente of merit and superfority recognized ure greut strength and elusticlty, rondertug this thread pecullarly udapted suwing- tuchine use. ‘The colors shown are remark: able for thotr beauty and varity, Gold medal recommended.” “For o niagniticent dispiay of thread- making fn all Its vurlous operations, from tie raw midturlal to the fntshed goods os y giving n completo practloul exhibit of this Important and interesting dudustry, 0 speclal gold medal award recommended as a deserved recognition of the same,” “ For an excellent exhibit of tu ndinirable system of organization aud specind Institu- tlons for protmuting harmony unc Inereusing the material, moral, and intellectual wel being of - work pooplo in manufacturing es- tablishments, «4 grand prize ofa inedal or a piece of pinte of the value o: recom- inended ns an exemplary award,” In addition to the above, four additional Wards wore ‘recommended by the judges Me V§ forexhtbits shown by the Willimantic Com- Dally. et VANDALS, Spnixorietn, Mnss., Deo, 26,.—Vandals broke Into the old cemetery at. Humpdan yos- terday and broke or overturned nearly fifty gravgatones. Two young fellows named Me- forrly and -Afitoney have bean arrested on susplelun, - . : a ——— BUY NO HOLIDAY PRES NT without seeing Dr, Scott's beautiful Electric Hatr and Flesh Brushes, They alwnye ben- efit the weil, and inurvelonsly cure headache, neuralgia, dandratf, falling hair, baidness, theumatlsn, ete. Vriee refunded ft not as Tepresented. Atdrug and fancy stores, or " The Sunttary Engliecr of Now York |s published ‘Chursday at WO Willan st. Ine cresting togvery one. ide, Alt nuwsdeulers, a No More Sick Houdschv if You Use Curter'a Little Liver Pilly, No purging. TUESDAY, NEW YORK. Record of the Yoar’s Exports of Live Stock and Fresh Meats. Fatal Affray Between a Gang of Bloodthirsty and Vindice tive Italians. Tho Etsteddfod—Inorease of Soarlet-Fever President Arthur and His Visit- orsOthar Items, EXPORTS OF MEAT, THY YRAWS RECORD, Speetat Mapateh to ‘fhs Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Dee, 9.—The Times says that the exports of live stock and fresh meat from this port during the year ending Nov. 39, 1881, agwregaty in valny $10,555,609, more than one-half of which sum fa representext by fresh beef. Horned cattle, 39,903 In number, coines next in polnt of value, being worth 23,004,865, newrly 9100 each. We sent away 26,441 sheep, valued ut $817,704; 873 horses, worth 8235,190 1,068 niles, valued at $201,- 100; and 4,700,164 pounds of fresh inutton, Worth $152,257; frogs, 3,782, valued at $44,002, The quantity of tresli Veet’ exported was B0,- 211,055 pounds, and its value wits $5,088,611. A FATAL AFFRAY. MURDEROUS ITATLIANS, Naw Yous, Dee, 2—Four Italians woro stabbed In an affray this afternoon, One of them will div front the effects of his wounds, ‘Ihe sceno of the affray 1s a row of tenements known as the “ Barracks,” and Smmediately in the renr of police headquarters. ‘She oc- cupnuls of these houses are Itallans of the lowest order, und siinflar affrays frequently oceur, ‘Lhe police found Pusquale Laurluo In front of one of the houses bleeding. to death from a stib-wound In the stomach, and ilongside iin lay his cousin, Antonio Taurine, who had reeelved a. dangerous wound In the back. ‘They were both REMOVED TO TIT HOSPITAL, Valetero Lapadora, who was stabbed in the back, and Francisco Howvo, who was stabbed In the shoulder, were found in the bultdings, ‘They were taken to the hospital as prisoners, ‘The Lallans said. the stabbing was dong by a stranger who was iutoxicated, but a withess stated that the dend man Pasunate Laurtna) was lrst stabbed by vupadtors with a pairof shears, and a general Hehtensted. ‘Thoantemortem stutement of Antonio Laurin was tuken by the Coroner. dhe sutd he wag speaking to his brouker wher an unknown Enylishinan stabbed hi with. out ent ‘The theory of the police fs that the fight was the result of a dispute arising between the two patios when they resided in Italy, all of them being natives of Sulerne. IPEMS. mu Merepprop. New Yon, Dec, .—The New York City Elstedilfod took place faday at Chickering Mall, At the morning session H. G, Jones, of Pennsylvania, presided, and the compett- tlowt for prizes in singly, essays, and transta- tlous commenced, Miss Campbell, of New York, won the prize In singing, end the prizo for basso singers was divided between Il. M. Hymar, of New York, aud ILE, Jones, of liyde Park, N. J. E. J. Morris, of Neath, iu., won the prize for tho best essay on “ The Antluence of Nonevnformity on Liverty.* 1n tho afternoon session the Rey, 8. Lrenaeus Prine presided, and Benjonin Thomas, of Pennsylvania, was awarded tho prize for the best essay on “thy Institution and Per- betuity of the Sabbath: TAVAGHS OF SCARLET-FEVER. Senriet-fever fs increasing in thls city at a threatening rate, and, according to the re- turns of Inst week, is assuming an unusually matignant form, Theshealth authorities have met the emergency by Lucrensing the number of disinfectors, and more if-neces- sary will be appointed. During the week ended Dee, 17 34 cases were reported, and sixty-four deaths recorded. ‘ho record of the week endud Saturday last wilt probably approach 300. ‘The number of deaths during the week from that disease was elghtystwo, of which fifty-two were In tenement houses, Suturday seventeen persons dled from tha same cause, on, Sunday nine, and today sey- entucn, SATURDAY NIQUT'S FINE. ‘The losses by fire in the South street bond- ed warehouse Saturday ulght are placed at $2,000,000, Boston straw, xoods suffered to the extent of $00,000, ‘The Board of Fire Underwriters met today to consider the losses, ‘Tho fireman arrested on a churge of attempting to force open one of the safes in Covert, Acker Co.'s office, was arralgned in the ‘Tombs Polleg Court today, and re- uranded for examination. " OUSERVING CIINISTMAS, Christmas holiday was observed today b the ntmost entire suspension of business, Aft Goverment oftices—Nationil, State, and stiunicipal—wers closed, ‘The thentres were crowded at both afternoon and oeveulug per- formarjces, - PRESIDENT ARTHUR remained at his home today and received a Jarre number of enllors, Among those who galled upon President Artie were Gon. U, 8. Grant, ex-Senator Roseoo Conkling, Jatin Jacob Astor, Willluin M. Evirts, Jay Gould, Hugh J. Lastings, W. W, Jurlbert, Jesse Seligman, aid others, ‘The President ro- celved inany handsome floral designa, DIED OF MELANCHOLIA, Bridget Clarke, aged 07, of No, 197 Avenue A, dled Coristinas Day of melancholia, . For the past twenty years she but once valuntar ily left hor house, proferring not to minglo with the world, THE REMAINS OF JOUN ORVILLE EVANS, Presitent of the Mutual Union Tolograph Company, who died Sunday, were taken to- night to Fayetteville for Interment, ‘necom- bantod by severn! grlends and Mra, KE AMALL-POX, ‘Thero wore three deaths today in Jersoy City from siall-pox, VEDESTRIANISM, In tho pedestrian contest, Ennis and Get- tinga have withdrawn. ‘The attendance to- Vans, nightis sinall, ‘Phe score nt If o'elocle was: Ha 190 miles; Howard, 110; Fitzgerul 120. Lrcoust, 10; Klaun, t OX, 1005 thos Edwards, 1}0; toranunc, i 90; Curtis, 50; Curran, 70; Krohne, ‘TI SOCTATISTS. At aconyontion of the Soclalistlo-Labor party tonight, Dr, Donal delivered an ad- dress advocating that the constitution be changed so as to afford more: protection to the Interests of labor, - THE CLEARING-HOUSES, Roport of the Principal Cash Transac« Uons of the United States Laat Week, Iinr Wattle, 0, Boston, Mas#, Dee. 26.~From the Po: The following table shows the total gross ox- changes ut twenty-four leading clearing: houses In the United States, twenty-three being for tha week ending Dec. 24, and one (Loulsville) for the week ended Deo. 23: Providence rdinapatle a4 Glovelaia.. lew 0 Columbus, i 8 Hewphis ry buriea aia eat Warosstor..s. TwBB1 Lowoll.... 454,057 Byradt _ s09TT TOU... scseecesee $180,481.01 out mae ide New Yor! +68 SUL UF ‘The exhibit this week fs n moat gratltylug one, showlng that, despite the fact that we are 80 near the end of the year when busi- nhesy iy usually shickenod tov marked extent, the genorat trado ls tn a healthy and grow- Ingecondition, Inconskierlag the totals given dn our tables, the fact miust be borne ia wind VISCEMBLER 21, 1551. that comparison fa really betweon the six business days of 1831 swith five {11 1880, alice Curlatmas fell, on Saturley Inst yenr. Next week there wif! undotthtedly ba somewhat of A falling Off ax compared with the corre- sponding week of lust year, ax Christinas thls year will bo very generally observed. Monday. ‘That the gain for thls week hag heen exceedingly Inrea can be seen by comparison with the figures of last week, ‘The total fuoting for the twenty-four clties this week amounts to $1,389,481,521, against $1,024,723,408 tr twenty-faur elttes Inst week, The percentage of Increase this week ag compared swith the corresponding week lust year amounts to 34.3 per cent, against the de- frenso of 13.2 per cent last week and an in- crease of 2.6 per cent the previous week. In New York the percentage of Increase 9 35.3 ee cent, uannst a decrease of 310 per cent nat week and 1.3 per eent the previous week. In this city business inn wholesale way tor the second last week of the year has beeen to A remarkaoly full azeregaie. A more de- elded speculative interest las been evinced ii the Pranulient favoritsof the produce fist. ‘There bus been « falrly large specniation In stocks and cotton outside of New York. Cleurings show a large gain on percentage of Increase, It being B20 per cept this week, against 10 per cent last week and 6.0 ver cent the previous week, Amon Enst- ern-citles, Boston again appears above the Ine, showing an Increase of 44.6 per vont, agalust a decrease of 82 per cont last weeks and f21 per cent tho previous week, ‘The general trado In this city is rather quict, Philadelphia, where the tron trade Is more promising, gained 48.6 per cent, azalnst 34 ent Just week and 6.9 per cent the pre- week. Ualthmore, where there has heen great netivity fi tae Juinber Intervst, has gained 17,8 per cent, against 3.2 per cent Inst week, ‘The manufacturing citles con- tinue to show large and increasing galns, In the South, New Orleans shows a gain of 0.1, against 74 per cont Inst week. The Western eitfeay as far ay heard froin, show large RUGBY, TENN. Lettor from the Tenneaxee Ktnto -Com- nilesioner of Agricultnre, Nasitvinie, Tenn,, Dev, 2—To the Editor of the New York Trijune: Having read In the newspaper press varions and contradle- tory stutements in regard to the condition aud prospects of the English colony at Rug- by, 11 Morgan County, this State, I recently pald x visit to the svttlement for the purpose ofascertalning ita trae condition and pros- vects. = The colony Is located on the Cumberland Plateau. ‘Lhe cllmate ts satubrions and the foention beautiful. ‘Che town 1s seven miles west of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, The koll is of a light, sandy churae- ter resting upon n stratum of yellow. ish clay, which in turn rests upon a friable sindstone, ‘Lhe fqrest growth consists of varloua kinds of onk, intermingled with yel- low and white pine. ‘The surface of tho country is gently undulating, but oceaston- ally gaghed with a deep hotlow. Within a fow niles of tho settlement valuable coal mines lave been opened, and are now being worked with profit, ‘Lhe settlement contains somo fifty or sixty residences. Some of these structures are scarcely moro than shautles, whily othors are of more pretentious charac ter, ‘Thero ara also several oltices, store- houses, a church, and other bulldings, A roud his been xraded from Rugby to: the railroad at Sedgemoor, a distance. of seven nilles, and at some points has been covered with broken stone. Some sinall pieces of ground have been Inclosed and attempts at eultivation were made during the past year, There seoms to have been a deplorable want of executive ability in the management, & want of udaptation of the imeans to the ends. Failing apparently to comprehend the diference between the proper management of an old estate In England and tt settlement in the wilds of America, the Directors have blundered sadly, Perhaps their nilstakes Were natural, but thoy were none the less In- jurlous. Despite, however, tha wilsfortunes and the misinanagement which lave so serl- ously retarded the progress of the colony, it Is not just to pronoutce the enterprise a failure, “It is true that it has failed ‘to meet the extravagant expectations of oversin- Ritine, enthusiasts who fondty dreamed of an Areudin upon this lofty plateau, but there are gull In this enterprise abundant elements of aucces3, The location, is beautiful, the climate Is glorious, the ‘atmosphere extilas rating, the soll ty capable of profitabte citttl vation, and the development of the coil mines may be made a source of great wealth. ‘The Song thatnae nendful’” Is for the innpagement tocomprohend the genius of this country, and to adept a wiser and more Ibert! volley —apolley which will stinnulate Instead of repress tidividual enterprise, encourage get. tlement, promote harmony, and develop tho resources of the conntry, 1 predict the ultl- ate suecess of this enterprise. How soon this prediction shall be fuliilied will depend Upon the readiness with which the general Ing of policy which 1 have hasitly sketche shall be ndopled, The stockholders und proprietors cannot afford to fall, ‘They must and will find the way to success, * a. W. TLAWKINS, Commissioner of Agticuiture. a COMETS, Tho Dangers from Them, «It A. Proctur tm Cornhill Magazine, Such a comet as that of 1831, which, though tt Nover approached the sun within 90,000,0C0 miles, yot displayed grentor splendor and greater cone ete development thin comets which have all ut xrazed tho solur surface, would bea very daa- | gvrous visitor If tts vuutso chunced to be so di- rected ng tocarry it stralyht toward the sun. And there may well bo comets ns far execeding that of 1811 ns thls oxcoodud the comet of 1813, whilo the vourse of any comet may well cbance to bo so directod as to curry {t stralgut towurd tho very centre of the sun Instead of passin grazingly by bis orb ay did the oomet of 1843, Of courso the chance of a very Inrge comct vis- iting tho solar system on Just such a course Is oxcoedinaly minute, Still the event is altogether possible. There can scurcoly bo a doubt that if tho oveut occurred, tho result would be disar trous for the present tubabltants of the solarsys- tom. Tho downfull of millons of miltions of masses, cach wolghtog muny tons (a falr suppu- sition as to the avernye weight of the metcoric attendants on so large u comot aa we ure consid- Oring), at the rate of 354 or UW miles per second, ‘upon the sun's orb, could put fail to be an oner- nous, though short-lasticy, accossion of sult: splendor -qud af solar heat, a change which could not Lut prove destruative to avury form zt ihe Taio ‘on tho garth or any other inhabe jou plunut, Tho chance of such a catastropho is small, Tt fs do amiall that not one sun in toiliions might bo expected to suffer in this way during thousands of year, (Kur we inust romomber tust our sun {sone of & vory large family of suns, and that whatever dangor ho Ia cx pused to throatens S. summbly eich member of thas family.) May Wo nob in this way test at once the reality cod the extentuf tha danger? If auy sun none tho millions, tho tons, ny, the hundreds of mill- fons, visibly in the teluscope sould sustain the divoct tinpact of a very largo ‘cotnyt, and should thoreby for & short time snuruigp greatly in boat nnd tustre, that sun would that thno be visitlo without telescoplo ald. Probably. even ‘tho falntest star which the wost poworful tutu Scope can just show ts Would bevote vialvie te too ipa eyo during such uo outburst of light and heal ‘ Turniny to tho stars to soo what oyidenco they have Rirees we find that thore have been eccue alonully just such changes among tho stars us wo should a fod to expuct frum wha tha comets have taught us, We tiud that on tha one Naud muue Sturs bave audddaly ineransed tn Justre au. grouily os to pias frou ‘absulute Invisioility tw roat Lrizhtivss (in ulo ur two cuses even tog rightnoas vxoveding that of u frat magnitude star), while on the other band these cases have beon so fow when tho cnormeus minber of stare iy tukou into aveount ug to vbow that the danger wn the cusd uf nny given star iscacvudingly small, Among ull tho bundreds of millions of ana working steadily ut their task of ruling and duprisbing the worlds thas olrcla around then, pot oneina million bos guring the tint three thousand yours mot with nu ucuidout of tho kind considered, oven if wo nasi that every up- pewrance of a m-culied * now star" Is to by ce furagd wa dn reality: cata of sular outbural, and ae beonin reality brought about by cometie or metoorla downfall. Considealng Uiat of two such enyved submitted to speotrusvople investiyu. ton (the go-cullod now star aven iu Cygnus in Novem bor, 1870) ono peaked to be uo new wtar at wi walla du the otbor (sho now slur seen fi Corona in May, bedy), though ic was undoubtedly a cave in whleb a sun blued for a thao with weve eral bundscd tines ita uormal splendor, tho ‘vhangy may possibly buye resulted from some othor caugy of danger to Which our sun may not ba @: ed, Wo seu that, wo far as probabilities ure cofcurtiod, tue duuyer that the solur sywieas may be ruiuud by 4 solar outburst of some) sort iwoxceediugly sinuit, Tho ouly kindjot danger to which, au tur as We can Judge, our sun is oxe posad, that from comelly downfull upon thie lube, bus ot yot beer proved to bu seriuue ta fecitt while ussuming that piel cause uilyhs roduce & yreut inereudy of dolae light wud bows tor awhlly, we lone froin the stare that tho actual cases of such cChunge uuiong wll the ature frum all causes are very few in number, consid. erluy the enormous number of the stars, ‘Tho ebunces are certainly pot one in a milion that our sun will undergo uny chonue ef tho kind considered during tho nest thousand years, even If the sun ba supposed to be antecedentty as much exposed to such change wy thugs othor .turown to the ground. Nota tour did she shed, “5 Pottrann, Deo, 8A indl- Haslath, {for Liver pont, rivod Une Beate New Yous, Dee. 2.—Arriy ‘3 Innate, froin tA HO pea tip, Uae LAuUNE, Dee, --Arrived, Nebraska,’ trom New York.” sae Atate: ot a ra ‘Tight boots made _comfortatio, on sour corti, 2004 Fuller Puller at ae ae cr ———— BUSINESS NOTICES, Aveta inane! Tontorrow! Vold tho crowds and enli early. ‘Today will comntonce nid positively last ony thro ‘aya. the great winding up af sale of three consdli« dated stocks of men's wintor etutbus ut 12 Mike i4an atrect, Vetweon Cliek and Ba Sulte streers. Men's oleyant chineniila beavor Overeoate, $3.10, Runranteed warth $4 oc money returned. A. Splendid sult of men’s clothes, 81.02, guarantoed’ th Hin an area aud ahs diferent M eur at 139 Madivoi atravt, botween Clark sud [43 Halle streets. ermombor this groat gale will lust only throa days mora, —————_—. ‘ suna which appear to have undergone it. Nut the constancy of the solar fight and hoxt daring the past 6,00 years, and vvon faving froin the Revlovis record) daring hundreds of thowanneds OF yenes, altords In rualles string evidence tit bo Tg toss exposed than rome at any rate ainone the sun to dangers of this kind. “Ind Mtn Worthy of native that almost all the so-willed now atitrs, that Is, 1f our views tira corroct, itl Innwt all the auns that have wndorgeno a ohani deatructive ta lite on. tole dependont worlds, pccupy # certain defuit region of the heavens lying near the edgo of the Milky Way. ‘Taking this into account, it may bo anid, {n Ne, that the danger of our ‘oarth's dustruotion by fire, the olementa dissolving under the forvent hont of tho comet-atruok sun, ia eo small thit [Emay to ull iqtonts ba valued at “almost naked wuth+ BLOODY AND BRUTAL, A Negro Slashes « White Man with a HRaror on the West Sido~A Mans Mend Kicked to 2 Jelly on the North filde, A negro named Will James, whohas a barbers shop at No. 81 South Despiaines street, mde a desperate attack upot a white man early thia dioralng in front of # restaurant at No. 65 South Deaplaiues street, Jatmos and the white mau, whose name is Edward Lewis, and who lives at No, 10f Wost Washington strect, Were In this restaurant at tho same time, and white chatting together spuke of aChinaman thoy both knew. Tholr opinions concerning blu were vory unlike, and aftor a few hut words Jumed went to his shop near by, secured « razor, and, postiig himself outside tho restaur- Aut duor. nwalted Lewis, whu bad nearly finished hte meal, As tho youn tian emerged into the strect, James attacked bim with tho Tho orat siush cut a horrible yush, cx- tending from tho car te the muuth on the Fight side, and a second lui his faco open frum the bridge of the nose to tho chin, exposing tho teoth and tongue on that side. Lewis tended by (Dr, Buusnan, and afterward removed tu tho County Hospital by tho Union street patrol-wayon, James bad eluded arrest up to # o'clock tois morning. itendotph Pritzkow, a young man who chancod to be in [Richard Cuater’s #ntoon, at No. 120 Wells atreot, lust night, was naxauited by: threo other = young fellows, .two of whom are supposed to be Willlam Cullen and Edward Kent, and brutally kicked about the fnee and bead. Tho two suspected fellowa were urrested and locked up at tho Chicago Avenuc Station, Dr, Hhgeins attended tho injured mur, Who ls in n bad way, bis head and face having been terribly trufsed and cut. Macaltator’s Cough Mixtteo Ie fast ane Perseding all othor remedios in Chtenyo for tho Hicnaany Heeeunenl tt vot goxero wintur souson, P. Lee, corner Halste atroets, andall drupwiste, se S04 Harrison $a = Arond’s Angelique and White 1, Fplomesrich, Totronhin ond Igalite~coxeefled fand Ho fincy prices, Step in and ti yous handkerchief perrurmed at rans arog a “Improve Rach Shinlug Woury? by elenulnz and potlshin with Electro-Silicon, BC RO Raids ales: eo DRESS GOODS, Chus. Gossage & Co. Gireat Holiday Sale Dress Goods 4A DESPERATE ATTACK Made by Francls Kuappert upon Two Companions~Posibly a Murder. During te early portion of Inst evening four men, named Franols and Emil Koappert, Albert Muester, anu Jobn Stuttler, bad a dispute, Stutt- ler aud Macater baying tntorfered in a row bu- tween the Kuappert brothers in Ford's saloon, Continued. at No, 17 Fullerton, avenuc. For a time it fooked nsif tho matter bud been settled, and thoy all left the salvon’ togother. At tho corner of Webster. and Clyvourn syenues 44-inch the row was renewed, and Francis Knap- pert being infurinted’ at the part tuken y tho othors, drew bis knife and attucked Stutt- Ierand Suester. Tho Inttur be cut in three laces, ono wound, a deep stab in the right side, being cunsidered excoedingly dangorous and Mable to prove fatal. Ho received two other cuts, across tho right eye and forekeud ‘and on the rixke temple, Stutticr was cut in four Pisces, upper lip, left arm, and twice an tho left ip. Both new were removed to thetr home nt No, 204 Motawk street, attended by Dr. Stutthol, who Hewed up the slashes. Knappert was arrested und focked up at the Webster Avenue Station, where he eur eo held to nwalt the result of the men's wounds, AN EARTHQUAKE, - Experiences tn Peru, Hoston transect iot. During a two years’ residence at Callno we bad experienced a number of stight carthqunke shocks, none of thom severe enough to cause more thn a momentary fright, and leaving a Nngering desire for a sensauonal earthquake, but, need it be sald, whieh I could enJoy at a re+ spectablo distance as eye-witness only. Callao, more than a century previous, bad been partially ‘destroyed by an earthquaxe of groat severity. Looking upon the old ruins and outintne barbor of San Lorenzo, satd by tradition to have been detached from the main fond and thrown to its present position at that time, 1 would endeavor to picture such an earthe quake, and wondered how it would «oem with terra firma become so unstable a foundation, My curloally wus to besntisfod.- After se@ernl days of unusual beat, even for the tropiés, the sun roso one morning in a sky tke brass, and as tho day udvanced the beat beonine almost intulcrable, All objects had u peoullar yellow giaro, and, although tho sua shono brightly, there wasa sensition of darkness which east o gloom aver all the city. The strange appearanco of the atmosphore was the one topic of conversation in all qunre ters, Among 2 superstitious population, samo predicted ono calamity and some nnother; all tho oldost of tho intubitunts, however, wero unuanlinous in declaring (t to be the forerunner Of a teurful curthquake, It was about 4 o'clock in the‘afternoon that, na I stood ut the door of tho courtyard, 1 seumod suddenly to bo falling forward, ‘Vhinktug the unusual beat bad overcome me, was about to call for assistance, when the sen- sntion was repented, but this thine sa fureltiy that thoso geuted In the rooin felt it #lso, an instant of busltution some one gasped, Th eurthquakel” Had tho bouse been enveloped fn flames we could not bayu made a more pro- cipitate rush tor the atreut than we did on fully roullaing thy startling fact, ‘The distae tu tho outer door seemed milos, Dut ina sevond’e i 4 wo had reuchud It, and ANL-Wool Armures, 50. Cis. 44-inch All-Wool Cheviots, 50 Cis. , Decidedly the Gredtest Bargains of the season. La- dies should call at once to se- cure them, Our accumulated stock of Remnants AND Over Dress Lengihs Very Low Prices, Chas. Gossage & Co. or EPPS’ COCUa. ~GRATEFOL— COMPO BREAKFAST. “Dy a thorough knowluday uf tho naturat inws whic guvara tia oporaiuns uf digestion and autre Uru curenil apullcatian oC tho ane propurs the next instant furl ourselves, with a motley | tvs uf wall-seiuciod bors Air. Fi ppe bas vidodd {hroue, in tho open square before the house, | Curbrestiust-tubies with « doltaituly tayured bavor- Whot tt sight moto. qazut Men, women, and ari(clos Of alct that & children, with oue impulae, bad hurried. to the open squarea and 8 . vets, and usshock succeded shuck, causing thy swaying buildings to fall, and burying those unfortunate vnough to be near in oir ruling, tholr tergiiicd sbricks Giled the alr, As tho sickening, swaying motion {ncroased and tho heated ground parted Io wide rents somo heewmo speechless with terror, whillo otbers felt on their knees and invokod the mercy of the Virgin and all the saints, With that deep darkness covering tho city Itke u pall, the geeat rente fn the eround, from which issuod unearth. ly sulphuroug odora, tay groaua of the dying, the weeping and walling" of tho living, it Is pope it we thauuhe the prophetic * last ns id curae. nthe mititof tbissceno of desolation and felght, one little Incident occurred that touched all who witnessed it. Among the crowd in the square were two little children whose parents wero n Sow miles down tho conat for some weeks, having luft them in Callao with their nurse, As the shocks Increused fn soverily tho litte girl was, ap ntl atring W resist ove isuuse. Mune pf subtly wuludica nea Hoeting around Wy roudy ro is awenk palat dre to atl th eo way gsenpo munya tata) shaft by keoping uuraelyes wll fortuled with pure blood aud a pruporly-nourished trome.”"—Civil-durvive Giasutis. SO only ole und tbo iaguted ' Also, EPPs' CHUCULATE BSSEXC ~ ABW PUBLICATIONS, __ Areply to rocent charges agaluvt **The Pepatar but, rating ver littie feur-blanehed face, she suld, "2 only wish T was with paps Hor brother, two sears her Junior, Hut a sturdy Ittie follow, thruw his army about ber, and rifsed her frou the ground; thon, as ue straightened bis litte figure, to enid fa a cour axcous vole, while his chovk vied with hors in hue: “ Don't you be ufraid, Lulu, Ii tuke care or you!” ‘Cho child's courage sumed to fil those near with fresh hope, and In a short time the shocks grew loss and Jess froquent, and fle ly ceased, leaving onty a tow, continuous rum- bitng Uke distant thunder on tho waters of the Ss Severnt hours passed with no furthor cnuso for alarm, and wo had just reticed for the night whon a loud knock was heard at tha door, aud. our worat fours were aronaed on learaing tmt, from the great emumoton (in tho watera, thera was evory nppeurunos of a tidal-wuye, Tinutily dressing and throwing together augt valunbies us we could take, We wore soun on the road to tho mountalns, ‘The tows, long night ant ing village Inn ow the roud to Litna, will never be eifuced trom metnury? It scome today, on lovkiug buck to that time, as it then did, like nothing but some terriblo nivhtinarg. Tbe thyures of disheveled wamen carrying th their ariqs ofildren snatched frum thet alummbers, who wure but halt awake and partially drevsed, pawed and repassed before us like the uurcu) forms of a druain, ‘Ihe ertes of thuse who, buying lost their dear ones in whe. eurihquake, wero feurful now of losing howe and proport; In th thldal wave, Hiled tha alr, und, Iku itkehel OF ald, they * would nut bo comforted.” duwn caine a ukesenyer with the f Nour's deve (hat “the waters Ban Lorenzo, placed in tha burs just great earthquake, had broken tho force of the northward. bound currents and bud auyed the lly from a destructive tidal wave, Day was Juet broaking oyet tho snowy sum: mite uf tho Andes as wo rebutored Calinu. Los foro us lay the duserted olty; ted quiets burns tog weirdly fo tho inuruiog’ light und shodding thoir yellow rays un tho wet pavemonts aud dls mat water-Huoded streets, while beblod us the green slopes of the Andes ruse into mow-capped peaks, whove tops wera flushed with a delicate ruseaty btu fro the rising aun, vot yet visible above the borizou, Since tho yesterduy's suarive a city bad been urtlally destroyed aud many a pantie Mado tesos ate; and, us we turned our facys Cowned the now day, our huarts Ulled with gratifpde to che Blaker at huaven and eurta, wha a used Us tO bee hold the Hght of another du OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, j Baurmione, Doc 2.~—Arpived, the Cas Pian, from Liverpool, : Losnoy, Dee. 20,—The steninships St, Lau- rent and the City of Montreal, frou New York, have arrived, a New Youx, Dee, 24—The City of Liner: ick, from Londonhas arrived, Selenro Monthly" In thin number, THE t 5 Popular Science Monthly FOR JANUARY.: CONTENTS. - KARTH-WOUMS AND THEIR WONDERYUL WORKS. By W. IL Larrauee, (UMustratad.) ASTHONOMY IN HIGH-SCHOOLS, Uy Misa Ella A. Uowen. ° TIMM-RE“PING IN PAIS. Dy Edmond A. Kn- glor. (iinetrated,) SUIASSIL DIDS AND ‘THEIR ALLIES, By Pro- +0.C, Marh, . HL, iH TRANSUENDANTAL PUYSICS? = By Tant I, Sbipinan, NEW GUINEA AND 18 PEOPLE, By Koy, W.G Lawos, (iMustritad.) SANITARY HELA bod OF THE SOIL. L By Dr, SIIGHT LAW, By Bonjawls Vans Abbot. VOILANIO PRODUCTS, (Llustrated.) TUE CHMMISTRY OF COFFEE AND TEA, By . Albus i. Prescot.” vue ‘OMY OF-AN,OLD ANECDOTE, fly Wil WAV, Hillaons, BELL ie SEN LAMP, By H. 2 Armsby. (Ios. trated.) . T1!0 COLORADO DESELT, Dy Josopb F. Jamon, SKETCH OF PROFESSOR JULLN W. POWBLL, (With Portralt) HNTRRTAINING VAIUBTIES, CORNESPONDENC! BULPOR'S LM: Heply to charges against “The Sclonee Munthly,” etc., otc. 50 cents per Number? 85,00 por anu, D. APPLETON & COy Publishers, JUN D-8'T., N YORK. sas Yes, NEW YOU ~MORGAN PARK ACADENY. 0 by tilled tn ¢ seta ont MILITARY tL Heh i should by Veinelpaty Siorwan In MUNturs Lemdemy, ‘hoster, Pa Civil Engluwechuy, istry, Ulusslas nelivd, Dor reas contecud Col iter yall; Peas Old Dr, Pitchor's reniedy for Children's Complaints. + EPPS’ COCOA