The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1872, Page 10

; i i i " Tho Narrative of the Life and Death of Father Canny, a Catholic Priest. Li i i i i A i3 Sex: wteter | Coroner Young Notified to Com- © for an : mence an Investigation. alleged, aang assault =e ne until ¥ cher. He mre. whee, “ante te pries!) room — and rf In the beginning of this torridAmenty of July | ered #4, week, pg ine atte, Coroner Young was called on to Mvestigute a mat- | He owned the house Wis ter of deep and painful interext—namely, money, | furnitare, and the aero At the furniture the Shedlocks had. disrespect, alleged murder and morbid movais, with the usual spoken of by als relatives es fiat denen od | plentiful crop of heartburning’s commonly incident | Catholic priest,” he was Vn) , aml sought to to family quarrels and dispy’.ca wills. On due con- | Tulse movey ou his prop ert; eseape their ty | ranny, and employed @ +, who wanted to have nothing to Rot feel justified at the with it. Tee hous: was werth on the Coroner di ‘time in pressing the n the somewhat meagre | $26,000 p 4 = of ila! ee rome din | éuity, Swicago Bre, $4,000 was anformation furnished @hausibie reasons for | ralecd af twenty por cont. Tee Bag ny pas arom natural causes haying, per contra, been brought | ment, of interest on both mortgages for four forward), and held, it over, telling the rem- ‘cure and fire insurance for two years, Was | tives interested, ‘however, that should they nded to him etintateel by any comms sion whatever charged by for his trouble, the sum, after these s tions, amounting to $2,221. The only ever gave either of thein was @ handsomely bound copy of “Tom Moore's Poems,” with h ulegr apn, to Mrs. Wagner. He paid his dette, war quite Jarge, and left his unkind relatives iriends, the Wagners, (Colonel Wagner prod 1 the power of attorney.) They moved direety to th ir | present abode and were never anyw hore else, relatives sought In the Court of Conn collect anything more ‘tangible for tim to go upon, they wovld not find him backward in ‘urging the dread mactinery of .tne haw to bring to condign punishment the authors of the alleged §nfamous crime. This they have been diligently ov- -eupied in obtaining, and the affair has now as- ssumed a shape which seems to promise the devel- ‘opment of harrowing cruelties in our midst. Are- ‘porter of the HERALD was despatched yesterday to Pear alleged ja at line by Counselior interview all parties concerned, and to impartially Futguore, Basher ht the aid of Sheri reco! ¥ ements. This has been | Perry, of Brook}; seat Lag Sib bea from t relatives who detained 1 | faithfuny done with the following results. Pre- | mising that the supposed victim of avarice and a | ‘Weakened intellect was Father P. J, Canny, it was resolved to visit his sister first. Mrs. Crotty resides | at 67 Cranberry street, Brooxlyn, facing the back | @oors of Plymouth church. it i eal and a half’s industrious wandering with the tongue tit ‘ol doc} tors Gril mg Cola! ana Mra. =e of inquiry and the feet of patience m the vicinity, | her court Inves! ; her son-in-law, Mr. William J. Shediock, civil engi- | ee ete twa Bronte neer, doing business in White street in this | Colonel Wagner is a Hungarian, elderly, stoops, ‘city, was discovered at 43 Willow street, and from | ee, and taiks dum. was elicited the following exhaustive state. | © ment, It has every symptom of probability, but it | with Christian forgiveness he would not them in the use of his house and furniture. ¢ Wagner fed, clothed and loved Father Cans so did his wife. He had every attention and kind ness and the services of all the physietans in the neighborhood, He was very intemperste, and had heen suspended in Boston by the ishop. He eat has an iron gray beard all over his xceedingly broken English, Mrs, Wagner is tall, robust and good-looking, Dr. Farries was found at home at 206 Rast eighth strect, and stated that the cause of in his belief was as he stated, ape superinduced by the abnormal heat of the on which day, itmay be remembered, more people | were smitten im thaw on any other day this Tust be remembered that it is on the side of the | | prosecution, and the public, of course, know better ‘than to suffer themselves to be hurried into hasty prejudgements. After the usual preliminary interchange of cour- fet Sa by he — paneer Tenles and exhibition of credentials the reporter “s, and Dr. Wootley had just previ Fequested Mr. Shedlock to proceed with his nar- ously to his first visit noted 17 degree a . eg | heat no patient could jong endure and live Fative in the plainest matter-of-fact way, it being | 7) Aten sare enauemien spots, 6 ‘understood that any points appearing to require | he ed, be accounted fo! scaly on the | - hould be the subject of speciat | the falling down stairs, me the Wag: Reraer my cee enpnla be she euuley rs Their treatment of Fathe ny Was, tO his ob- questions. | servation, of the kindest, and lie did’ not believe Mr. SnepLock—Father P. J. Canny, a native of | that they ill-used him, and he was present when ‘the county Clare, Ireland, who had been educated | the bed was broken by his struggics. He was that country, came to New York in 1847. He was | of ice twenty-four years of age, an able and zealous | Priest, and was at once inducted into a curacy in Boston. Here he won golden opinions for his na- tive benevolence, his cultured energy, his inspiring | eloquence, and was speedily marker! for promotion. On the death of Bishop Fitzpatrick Bishop Wil- | Mams, who succeeded him on the episcopal throne, pebitelewa Father Canny pastor of a.church in Lexington, near Boston. In 1871 he was re- lieved by the Bishop in order that he might recruit his health and renew old friendships among the early associations of his life in France. Be- fore his departure he paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. oy: designing there to arrange his outfit fora | Jengthened foreign tour and to enjoy the sweets of her home circle. Mrs. Crotty had kept boarders for quite a number of years, and had accumulated a Dot inconsiderable sum of money. This, as a ‘widow, and not too well posted in business affairs, she conciuded to invest in her brother's name tor greater supposed security, and, accoraingly pur- chased the house which she had so long rented, and which proved the steady mine of Wagn thrift. One of her boarders, a Colonel er, ascertained this—indeed, she appears to me ‘ade little secret about the matter—and, moreover, that Father Canny was himself not wholly destitute of this world’s goods. The plan on was for Mrs. Wagner, the wife of the onel, to assall the chaste susceptibilities of the Teverend father and tempt him as St. Anthony To her buxom charms were super- ents of the demon . Sympathy with his not robust health, rescribing stimulants and eagerly pandering the aroused = inclinations §=for what was to be the bane of his_ existence, She used every wile to get the priest, body and soul, inher clutches, and too fatally succeeded, Their interviews grew tender and stil tenderer. Prospect Park jaunts and a change of dormitories was arranged, till, what with the whiskey and the less and less disguised imprudence of thelr con- duct, scandal speedily shot clouds of arrows round that home. The priest was infatuated, and re- senting the expostulations of his sister, who bore with him with the patience of anangel, he was led to listen to the Mephistophelian suggestion of his “friend” Wagner, taking advantage of being the Ri RTER—It + said you are intimate with the | Wagners, Doctor ? } Dr. Farrizs.—I am no! Of them before the sad 6 and only saw any of them, and that gel ‘pather Canny} April; and | did not Know who he was, REPORTER.—Conld any poisoning present symp- } toms similar to your diagnosis of this case? Dr. FARKIES.—Yes; alcoholic or warcotic poison- might—precisely similar; but Ido not think | either was the cause here: In my mind natural causes sufficiently accounted for it. | Dr. Farries is a Scotchman by birth, and was educated in America, He ts tall, about thirty, and appears to confide in his own opinion, | ‘This case, like most, has two sides, As must be observed, the two stories are widely diferent, and | What will be the upshot can only be conjectured, THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF INTERNA- TIONALS, Election of Oficers—Danish Internation- | als Withdraw from the General Couns | cil of London—Delegates Bound for | Europe to Attend Congress. | Pursuant to a call the members of the Ameri- can Federation of the Internati Working: men’s Association appointed by the Congress of | Internationa’, recently held at Philadelphia, met yesterday, In the spacious hall at 129 Spring street, for the purpose of perfecting their organizauon | and to receive the books and money from the ofi- cials of the late Federal Council. ‘The society at present organized consists of delegates who have | pledged themselves to do their endeavors to ame- Horate the condition of their toiling brothers and | sisters, To use a technical phrase, there were none | of those long-haired men or short-haired women there. The majority of the men are young and energetic; the age of the w irom twenty to forty years. ‘Their business manner and determination show them to be the leaders of a great scheme, and they {cel confident that good fruit will yet come forth trom their labo Ni Jegal owner, from her action in making | ality is altogether discarded in their council: out the title in his name, to raise | is in their minds. That is thought to be | aa on the house and leave his sister. | of kings and aristocracy in general to cause dissen ‘This a sous proposal stag ite him. The bare- | tions ong the working people of the world, | faced: ‘lishonesty, t e barbarity of robbing bis own | whenc the interests of the latter are under cou- sister, and she a widow, or the | hard-earned savings | sideration. Accordingly, they are seen sitting | of years, absolutely appalled him, and he peremp- | arownd their deliberative board, men and women | torily and decidedly refused. ‘Mrs. Wagner re- | from nearly every clime, noticeably, the ardent mewed her efforts, tearfully coaxed him to suc- cumb, and reinforced her arguments and blandish- ments with the inevitable bottie, till the whilom stern virtue of the -beloved pastor of Lexington, Mass., melted like wax beneath the furnace of this ‘Womiin’s temptations, and he yielded. Wagner ne- tiated a loan with ease for $3,000, of which handed a little more than a third to the betrayed victim of his temptation. The con- duct of the Wagners had by ___ this time become so boisterous—the neighbors began to openly talk about them and their mysterious con- nection with Father Canny—that the long-sufferi ing ‘widow was resolved to have no more of them, ani natures of the sons of Gaul exchanging opinions with the somewhat reserved sons of Ltda daughters of France receiving and giving informa- tion with her probably more experienced sister of | America. Take them all in all, there is something | grand in their conceptions, as they are endeavoring to make the world’s workers act as if they were “kin.” After some introductions and social con- | Versation between the members, the meeting was called to order by Citizen Banks, and on motion it was decided that Citizen Thompson occupy the chair. Sixteen delegates were present. ‘The read- ing of the minutes of the previous meeting was then proceeded with, when it was proposed that an Dade them leave. They left, ie loth, as it was | election of oMecers by ballot take place, Citizens easier to get the money from thelr victim out of | Halbert and Uhlich were peat elected Re- reach of his relatives, and, with little persuasion, | cording Secretaries, J. T. Elliott En, lish Corre. | sponding Secretary, Le Grand French Correspond- ing Secretary, Citizen Ulich German Corresponding Secretary; Treasurer, Cittzen Hobart. The following committee was appointed for the purpose of devising the best plans to establish | some oficial newspaper or organ of communication | between tf 1 and the sections :—Citizens | Elliott, Banks, t, Halbert, Blood, Kingett and Alien. It was then announced that the Danish Inter. nationals had withdrawn their adberence from | Jeneral Counei of London, An addres: to be nt to the different societies of workingmen of the | ited States, explaining the objects of the organi- zation and its system of working. took him with them, bribing the driver of the close carriage which took them off not to disclose the direction of their new abode. Whether hand ot | ever made any effort, or was, indeed, al to regain sufficient consciousness to he ‘able to form a wish to make such an effort to sce his relatives again, not and can never be known. He was already dead to them. His captors and Jailors were accidentally discovered by one of the family in West (a place ; but aceess to their prisoner was roughly denied, with the assertion that he would have none eof them, and had strictly enjoined that they were never to be admitted to his presence. To elude possible inter- | { Serence they, “like the Arabs, folded their tents, and silently stole away’ to a notel in Fiftieth Mrs, Harriet Burton, delegate appointed to the | street, whence, traced again, they removed to their | Universal Congress at Hague, Holland, departed resent residence and the scene a the alleged | from here on Saturday on the steamer St. Laurent, FARE No. 178 East Seventy-e ighth street. | Mile, Rhein, the other delegate, is supposed to Wagner, whois a Surveyor in tl e Central Park, it is said, was in’ the habit of going to his house by a circuitous course. Father Canny’s mot having been all extracted, Jeave this week. | FRENCH INTERNATIONALS, ‘the conspirators cared not to be further “put to cr Breach in the International | charges” with him, and tis death, itis rumored, was | A"e® abstain aes compussed, Detectives were employed id by his sorrowing relatives to find him, but suec- The French Internationals beld their regular weeded too late to save his wretched life. He died ve este: it No. 100 Prince street, Citizen | On the 2d, and was buried on the dthof duly at | Meetim yesterday at Ni Goshen. e records of the Health Department in | Dereurad presiding. After the usnal roatine bnsi- | Mulberry street show that the burial permit was | ness a discussion took place as to the legality of the | ranted on the certificate of Dr. Farries, of 296 | « eit"? delegates to at- Giese Seventy-cighth street, who ‘stated thee ane | | “Foray th stheey Octo Somotayas Somey cause of death was apoplexy. Dr. Woolley, | tend the Universal Congress. It was nally decidca | ‘who resides in the same stree nearer | that they had no legal right, according to the laws Heving that | of the International Workingmen’s Association, pi avenne, refused a certificate, be! ther Canny had been simply beaten to death. | the different sections having that power imvested ‘The nd val was covered with bruises, the bed was | in them. Accordingly, the assessment jevied on Droken down, and, to his mind, no satisfactory ex. | them to send the appointed delegate to Europe janation was rendered. Mrs. Wagner outacted | will not be paid by them, but a delegate of their | Bateman in “Medea” in her tnconsolabie and | own choice will be sent. A Special meeting for that | demonstrative grief for her ‘dear uncle,” and quite | purpose is to take place next Thursday evening. It The | seems that this movement on thelr part will place | edified her neighbors by her pious behavior, | them ina neutral position between the two Coun- | the weather was hot and | ciis and of course will cause some confusion in the Will ts to be contested. “\REPORTER (With & ‘the story long) —Is that tain Mr. Shediock Federal Covncii. It was announced that thetr pie- | Mr. SHEDLOCK—All, "and enough too! | nic last Sunday was financially @ failure, as there 18 | Ry ee a did you Bet es rae Me ie hoe | a deficit of $65. | ‘there nothing suspicious in thetr conduct before - ‘thelr acquaintanceship with Father Canny ? ANTEDILUVIAN RECORDS, | Sr. Louis, Mo., July 2s, 1872. | | Mr. SuepLock—Their conduct Mh pod tp J oath ‘Had it been otherwise they would not Be evel pi RY day; and jt was nothin, ae Le It having been repeatedly asserted here and else- The usta lnorion cf ang confined at the tine. ding | Where, and several umes denied, that Schurz, =, ‘hat Prevented my clearing them out, bag a , at the very Orst symptom of the clov Mr. Shediock isan Englishman, of medium size, Avearded like the pard,” of quiet’ demesuorand 18: telligent. He has entire faith in his own siory, Dr, Woolley was Visited, but was not at home, and previous to his election as United States Senator, made distine! pledges that he wouid stand by aud support the republican party if elected to the Senate, the Staats-Zettung, of this city, publishes a tter from Bepjamin FP. Loan, schurz's radical mpetitor in that contest, tu whic he re view, the athe reporter proceeded to hunt up the terrible'pair | sttuation of afairs at that time, and si who were supposed to feast ghoul-lke on the | deciaring that, according to his | proceeds of their atrocities. Sehurz, in @ apeeeh Which he mad He found them on the third floor of the modest | City during the Senatorial contest, ut apartment house, 178 East Sever eighth street, | ali sympathy with those who favored re ‘and the interview took place ina room (the ro clisement, repudiated the action of the where Father Canny died) with @ broken bed, a | cau papers which undertook to commit Jooking-giass, a medicine bottle, empty, and noth cy. and, in host emphatic Janguage, dng eise—the chairs were vronght in ‘from other | his entire devotion to the most ultra doct: Fooms. This, it appears, was ip deference to an ec- | thie radicals, and pledged bis Saith and seeptric Whiw Of the patient, Who said “bare floors | them ip tie’ future, sserted of ort to NEW YORK ; Which Mr. T | When the proc | tradiction | which had foltowed, | heard with patience, | those with whom they were so intimatel: —— THE JESUITS. in Oe ian Action of the Catholic Union— iahiey Mannags trek —_ ‘Toxpox, July 32, 1872. Union, was held yesterday afternoon at Willis’ | Rooms, for the purpose of protesting against the recent law expelling the religious orders tended by a large number of the Catholic laity. The HERALD; WONDAY, JULY 29, Soro om oe-| Reg i infinential Meeting, convened by the Carole | from Germany and Italy. The meeting was at- | Doke of Norfoik presiaed, and among those present were, Archbishop Lord Petre, the Bari of Gainsboroagh, Lord Howard, of Mossep, Ure Ladies Fitz-Alan Howard, the Hon. ning, the Earl of Denbigh, ‘Colin Lipetsay, Monsignor Capel, Monsignor Patter- yer, the Rev, W. Gordon, of (he Oratory, Brompton ; Mr. &.W. Allies, Mr. Wegg Prosser, Mr. Maguire, M. P., Lady Chichester, the Hon. Dr. Talbot, Mr. Boden- ham, Lady Georgina Fullarton, Mr. George Lane Fox, the Hon, William North, Dr. Gilbert, Mrs, Grattan Bellew, Colene) Patterson, Lady Amabe! Cowper, Sir Vincent and Lady Eyre, Count D'Al- bane Stourt, the Dowager Marchioness of Lothian, the Hon, W. Maxwell, Major Yard, Mr. G. Langdale, | Mr. Astow Blount, the Rev, J. Clare, the Rev. P. Amverst » Rey, MH. Bowden, Major Trevor and Mr, Arthur A"Becket. The Deer OF Nokwo.k, in taking the chair, said thal einee the letter of the Holy Father to Cardinal Antone, the Chureh im Italy, cent orders in response to the med it thel he and simee that time to the re- Germany, the hole Union, in wishes of the Holy Father, had rath th tage g of the losop, moved the first reso- “, having learned from ‘ardinal Antonelli veers in the city of Ke he religious o relish ‘the vr trepeli eximience throughout the work ve in the me- Mr. Weet Prossek briefly seconded the resolu- tion, Monsignor Caren. said—To those whe would ask Whether we should interfere with the people of Italy and (he people of Germany ip their affairs, he | repued that the Chareb of Rome was one perfect whole, cach obeyimg, Working and yepivring for eral good. When, therefor they found rougions orders attacked, Was it not the duty of the whole Chareh lo protest against such attacks And porse “ 1% To imtertere with any part of the machinery of thelr Chureh was to interfere With apd stop the whole. In those religious orders there were some of the mort holy and seifdenying mew and women of the time, Who gave up all that They possessed that they might aleve Hof the ~ that eXieted im the werk, Their noble had biwself, at the present time, a sister ipstitations; ike many others, of the tw just springing iu instead giving her fife to devoting it to the service and nt ek and educating the lief these imatitutions bolle and and now yo! Jerus, all of —the Franctscana, the Benedictines, ans and kindred tustitutions—were 8, then, it ere the u rupire, expelling the orders from tts terri withont proving, or even alleging any Wiegal acts against them, is a wrong done to all ational right, und an inary infieted ¢ the Catholics of all nations.” ie believed (nat of the people of this cowmtry litte ux what the principles of the holy Society of Jesus were, and through ignorance he knew that InAHy persons logred upen them as the most loathe foMe Feptiles ti however, they would only mquir ‘iy lives they would find that they Were Hot, as was generally thought, po- al intriguers Of the Worst kind, but men of the kind and gentle disposition, Sir CHARLES CLirroub sceonded the resolution, carried, W. ALLIES moved the third reselution— “That this meeting Italian and German gov attack upon the liber which calls for prove the part of Mr, BODDENILAM seconded Lhe resolution, Archbishop whe on entering ae" nearly over Was loudly cheered, was again received with long continued cheering when he came forward to propose a vote of thanks to the an. He saw this ing of the laity, he # because tn this'age, which Lord Denbigh had one of shams, and which he would call one of super- stitions, they had given'a formal and sulcient con- to a superstition which seemed to hang tn the air of Rng: and to be received by the most intel! z journalists—namely, that the Catholic laity 0! jand were ubable to go alone, They would, KA t, tomorrow find it asserted in certain newspapers that there Was a@ great fac. tory of go-carts and ley between Grosvenor — square Kerkel square, and a depot for between Portman — square the Regent's Park; bat poueng, t action of =the Cathotie laity of ng and when th ¥, stood = to together on mer Ovcasion, ler the presi- dency of Hits tr we the Dy Aguression upon the education of their dren, he expressed his belief that there were c! sighted men who knew that the Catholic iatty were on fire quite as much as lergy at the treatment which the Chureh bad received. Having a feeling of filial affegtion for the indignation and of wrong was kindled only a litte while ago lad manifest by a readiness to sacrifice even life in oan Father, a sense of whieh and which would, ty again mapifest (1 self in the same way. had been assisting In a very solemn drama, in three acts, and that drama was nothing more than a manifestation of the old fable of the wolf and the lamb, (Hear!) Fora quarter of a century they had seen a hwpeeritican! revolution in Italy casting the justification of its sacreligions acts upon a aggression on the part of the viear of Jesus Christ. The second act had been played | in Germany. He had shared with Mr. Alves in the anxious hope that the unity of Germany might be consolidated, Chancellor of that empire, dazzled as it were with his snecess, was not content with having his hands full in sgoaring ean oe unity, but must needs en- gage the religious — divisions of the people, by was lost Some lucination must sure; session of Prince Bismarck ne undo the work of Manning conceived the During the eight montus o bad touched asit were with his own hands the #) tigues o! the governments of Europe and bad seen the rations maa for that unha schism The animating Of the ae to be found in Muaieh, That work of men who, hated the irresisuitle gnthority God, a8 all must be, had whole movement schism was the and put down of the Chureh no other o natural fear of the sora of the Holy See, and. of what they cal! 1 subversive doctrines of the Vatic ms and tmposturet which coal Then Prince Tek as a rational man would, that he was not a ©) d not understand these things, sent for and, taking counsel from the Ky varia and his councillors, had got the tue ramme which had been his ruin ismarck trusted to ty hand, he might have prospe: | per now seemed to be peyond human The third act was behind. He believed, aud many | present knew better than he did that wara wer behind all governments. ‘They th emasonry Ooverspreading the German and there Were other boule dark, and While the Jeadits were to be cast out and while theo bishops of the Church were to be re> strain he performance of their duty there was a T Which Was bever to be restrained. | Why? juse it Wis to dominant: because it bad its hola with a 0 complete grasp x and was driving on the politicians of wy! atite will; because m the vetween the religious powers of J World rebellion al tained 1 "he me "A, regard to the Tees tions before the my ‘he felt almost inchned to move an ame mame Mere was tat one on eart!f who could sq ame religions orde Pius IX, could do be robbed, spotie wife, frontiers of kindom ‘Kingdom ; Wut never. As to exill ¢ Jesuits, they of exile. society Which, for 7 years = been hana ind quartered, and sormentod, laprieoed, and hunted away, and whieh had, with unbroken continuity, kept the faith alive in land, at this moment stood at the head of the great Catholic mnjssion in this land. Our Master nad told them that if men persecuted them tn one city the! should flee to another, and thus they woute a The voice of this meeting wor go ali overt world, the free, independent, articulate volee of the — English tatty; for he came to speak at the end of the ting simply because he would not that aw should say that the English Jatty were acting without con nected that not ali the power in the word could divide them one from the other, In fidelity to the Holy See and in attachment to their pastors there War bO jaity in the wortd which exceeded them, wad, on tie other Land, it Was HOt @iuise (eat at vesided in and the %®, Sir Charies and Lady Clifford, Sir George Bow- calime attention to the persecation of pt to suppress . declares that dom w & blow struck at their sounding | | issues include “Anton in Amerika,” by R. Solger, erate of a ete e Be iietedat a ian DUKE OF sro a caged the Sgmiplt eee inate a War De? — CHIBF =n bir teed Don July 29—1 A. m Symopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, Clearing weather and light northerly winds are now reported from the Gulf and South Atlantic coast, on which latter rain fell on Sunday evening; partially cloudy weather in Virginia; clear weather thence northward to the lower lakes and eastward through the Middle and East- ern States, with southerly and southwesterly winds; southerly winds and partly cloudy weather in the Mississippi Valley, with clear weather in the northwest. Probabilities, Clear weather, with southerly to westerly winds on the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts, and in the Mid- die States and northwestward to the lower lakes; southwesterly winds and partly cloudy weather in the Northwest, on the upper lakes and southward to the Ohio Valley. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- ison With the corresponding day of last year, as Irate cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building:— 1871, 1872, 1871, 1872, . 76 72 86 89 . 6 3 - 80 76 $1 80 Average*temperature yesterday. 48, Average temperature for corresponding date last year... LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Reese Ae a Yale THE LONDON Bookseller says the mania for stamp collecting has not died out in England, but is in- duiged in to an extent that would have startied the tulip collectors of old. A whirrr in The Nation complains that “the nitro-glycerine school of novelists” are greatly in the ascendant on the shelves of our circulating libraries, It is the experience even in Boston that the larger share of readers of fiction prefer South- worth, Stephens, Holmes, Braddon and Wood to Scott, Thackeray and George Eliot. NaTHante: HAWTHORNE had a singular passion for the sea, and used to say often, ‘I should like to sail on and forever, and never touch the shore again.” Tue Loxpon Spectator says there is no doubt whatever about the readableness of that entertain- ipg volume, ‘Yesterday with Authors,” by James T. Fields, Mr. SHELDON Amos, a London barrister, has writ- ten a new book on “The Science of Jurisprudence,” | which the Saturday Review sets down as an unsatis- factory performance, MORE VOLUMES are published about theology than about any other subject whatever. HERBERT SPENCER'S “Sociology” is in the press of D. Appleton & Co. Sreioer, of New York, has begun the issue of & new “German-American Library.” The first and “Tales of German Life in America,” by Carl Diithey. Tur Loxpon Figaro is again in trouble for libel. A wine merchant having advertised for ‘a gent of teneed | But when he found that the great | course tnt to stir up in governments | | all over Germany jealousy, gunpyetop and prete ‘exsion | ‘beard of | empire, es Whieh moved im the | position among the nobility and gentry, to solicit orders for first class wines,” the Figaro, in an arti- cle headed “A London Imposture,” denounced the aivertiser (without quoting his name) as a swin- dier, Suit being brought by the wine merchant, he proved to the jury that he actually had in his com- mission several lords and younger sons of baronets, who sold his wines among their high connections. ‘The result was a verdict of forty shillings and costs against the offending journal. “THe CoaL Regions OF AMPRICA” will shortly be brought out by the Appletons, under the title of “Undergronnd Treasures: Where and How to Find Them; a Key for the Ready Determinaticn of all the Useft! Minerats within the United States,” Profes- sor James Orton wiil soon publish a volume of great use and value to those prospecting among mines, real or supposed. Washington, Dustin & Co., of Hartford, are the publishers. Vouvur 6 of Ane “Doutsch-Amerikanisches Con- versations-Lexicon” is just completed, and brings the work down to “Manfredonia.” Provesson Barry's “Birds of North America,” a wholly new work, to cover the land birds in three volumes, and the water birds in, perhaps, as many more, will see the light some time during the com- ing winter. It will be iilustrated with far more fulness than any preceding work on ornithology. A New Comve Work, by Mr. C. H. Ross, editor of Judy, will appear in a few days, It is called “Un- likely Tales and Wrong-headed Essays.” AN Accotnt of the recent explorations in the Peninsula of Sinai, accompanied with plans, dia- grams and other illustrations, will appear in a series of papers im the People's Magazine, com. mencing with the September number. They will be from the pen of Captain H. 8. Palmer, R. E. Tar Royal, Acapemy or Lispon and the Imperial Academy of St. Petersburg have presented their publications to the Strasbourg: j enietoat Library. ATTACK UPON A POLICEMAN. A Man Shot in the Stomach. Officer Cooney, of the Thirty-first Precinct, shot a man named Matthew Madden, of 111th street and Tenth avenue, in the abdomen last night, who had in- terfered with him white in the discharge of his duty. It appears that the policeman was endeavoring to arrest a woman named Ryan, who was creating a disturbance in 110th street, near Tenth avenue, when he was set upon by a party of roughs, who severely handied him. The officer rapped for assistance, but the posts of duty are of such length In the precinct it was some time before any help could get to him. In the meantime ed wat they fro his club the wresting him. A number of women joined the men assault upon the omcer, men ppeared to be y both received before the omicer's some it baton had been taken ” aay him, oe he wae in Cooney his reve! ana fired several shots, ofthe Gee deen in the abdomen. Torney. the Thirtteth precinet, jance of Cooney, and ¢ ed ham to trio his prisoner to the station house, Was removed to the Ninety-ninth street Reception _ b> ty ered his wound i dangerous, officer, On Arriving At the station house, gave himeelt| to the captaie. RAILROAD TRATFIO INTERRUPTED 18 NEWARK. ‘The engine of the Washington through train which reached Newark, bound for New Pn aon on about seven o'clock, broke of § coverms hours. Rovedy bur burt tod pa fo bie SHIPPING NEWS. o " Almanac for Kew Vork—This Day, OCRAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XEW YORE FoR ram BONTES OF 4. LY ak® aDeUeT. Sormers | ae | Seven | Wy oem |Liverneai Carede yew York. Republic Sor Pare Te it J is ‘New York |& Au ery aw Minnesota Aa j , City of Limerick aug. |Liverpees eeeeene Awe T. \iaverboe., 1872— WITH. SUPPLEMER', Say suena ot JULY 28, 1872, REPORTED BY THE HERALD OTEAy Yicnve. Cunard steam- ‘irWe: at «i. trom moa Leet tore em Paris h, Liverpool Jal as mile maa tan ship iympus, bound “ 21, lon 211, » White Star steamer yet lat’ 7, Jon 3615. ex- Allan steamer. bound cast tassed ste mer tix urien changed i ah cae ea an Seth, lat 45 51, lon TLainport & Hol, dor ship Idaho, bound west; 26t White Foam, of Buel lon 80 92, Cunard larkrigued 9 ast: miles east of Sandy ‘Tur ity of ramet, Spain, oceanic, Far Partha, 8 ast German steamer ow Atcarmship Hothinia’ (Br Rhode: Barrow July &, with so to Chas Contrere vie ‘Vessel to Punch, Edye & Co, Had Steamship Juan G Meigs (of Conta “a), Btead, Aspin- wall ay 8, Port Lemon, Ms a St Andrew's Irland ee ip ane a Kingston, Ja, dist, wi aoa ne eit Steamship Wvanoke. Couch. Ricnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse anid passengers, to Dominion eamshiv C Steamship EC Knight, Jounson, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to'Geo BM ‘Wilmington, Del, 18 hon, in ballast to Stedmsliip Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with mise, to J Lorillard. as to Carey & Co. ‘Passed Angier April Good Hope June “4, 8t_ Helena Ith; crossed the 'Bquator 2th, in lon 28; had'Nht winds and calms in the Indian Oe: gales off light NE trades in the Atlantic, April 7, in Gasper Stralts. Spoke bark Prince Alfred (Br) from Hiogo for New York; forty ere oor May 10, Tat ae Jon 8.80 EB. bark Re- G Jon f.3y “bark Mary. (in), from Saurabaga ‘ior Pat mouth; thirty-six days out, Bark’ Thor (Nor). Froetsen, Meer 87 days, with B Merri Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, Frederick Baker, Shap John Millon GB Richard, Yokoham: ean * with te: Pi can; had heavy S W the Cape for 2 days; becca, from Manila for Falmouth. May 23, lat 28.36, mdse to H & FW Meyer: v wel to Tetons & Bockinann. Took the northern passage and had westerly winds to ne Banks; from thence 2t days, with light winds and calms. Bark Hildegard (Nor), Morch, Karrow, 50 days, with mdse to Tetens & Bockmann, Took the northern passage and had vartable weathar: July. 4 Iat 50, lon 3, passed a British ship, showing & signal with leiters TG'M K in it, steering east; 20th, Jon 62, bark Nordboen (Nor), ipawich for New Vork oS days ont. Bars Repudhk (NG),’Fortmann, Bremon 39 days, with mdse, to E Unkart, Took the northern passage and had westerly winds: nas been 14 days W of the Banks; tien 22, lat 43 N, lon ¢3 W, spoke bark F Reck (NG), from _Bre- men for Philadelphia; same time, a North German Le steering cast, Showing house flag O Thyn: 23d, lat Jon 66 W, bark National Eagle, from Caleutta for orton Bark Fordar (Novy, folinsen: ic danelra so dave, in het last, to Funch, Edye & Co. Crossed the Equator Jame had’ light breezes throughout the NE tra trades in lat 21 N, lon 85 W: been 14 days from hence with heavy squails from NW. ark Casco, Pennz, Tuspan, 30 days, with cedar, to Cartwright « Harrison. Bark Tantivy (Rr), Carey, Havana via Delaware Broak- water, 14 days, with sugar to Miller & Jones; lad fine weather, Bark G de Zaldo, Miller, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to s Taylor; vessel to Waydell & Co, Had fine weather all the passage, Brig Zuleika (Br), Walsh, Demerara, 23 days, with mo lasses to Harvey, Barnes & Go, Had variable weather. Brig Ventura,’ Alsina, Porio Cabello, J8 days, with coffee to Maitland, Phelis & Brig Gem (of New es eal Parhadon, 11 days, with sugar to D. Trowbridge & Co. * Had fine weather up to Bermuda, from thence § ays with variable weather, Brig Suwanee of Hartford), ‘Simpson, Galveston, 35 with cotton to B F Mei &'Co, Had fine her. HJ Holway, Thompson, Zabacoa, PR, 16 days, with molasses to Brown Bros: vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Behr Decorra (of Machias), Clark, Manzanilla 14 days, with melado tod D Rivera; vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Had fine weather. E Woodhull, Davia, Corpus Christi 23 days with wool and hides tod. H Brewer vowel to Schr Susan Scranton, Farrell, Little River, SC, S days, with naval stores to F A Higgins. Sehr Salva Lamson, virginia, The bark Athole (Br), James, from Havana, which ar- rived 27th, bound to Queenstown, put into this port in dis- tress, having on the second day out from Havana expe- bad a@ heavy gale, which caused the vessel to leak nad teall ¢ brig Roseway (Br), ererianey ci Havana, which arrived 27th, is consigned to L. F, Brigham, July a, Jat 25.40 lon 80. snoke bark Brazos, con razier City for San Francisco, 14 days out, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Selah Isaac H Borden, Hayden, Fall River for New yoni Ney, Chas¢, Fall River for New York. rac Thor P Jefferson, Armstrong, Stanford for New Yor 1 Ake ay W Brainard, Rathburn, New Bedford for Eliza- Hele Fila, Bilis, Stamford for New York. Schr C F Ericson, James, Stamford for New York. Schr Lafayette, Dun. Centre Island for New York. Schr John R MéFee, Darey, New Bedford for Newburg. Sehi , Holmes, Providence for New York. Schr Idel, Howard, Portland for New York, with umber order. Sehr ‘Sarah Triggs, Lemernan, Pigeon Cove for New or Schr Robert Ingraham, Boston for New Y. ts ne Ada S Allen, Pembroke for York s vith lumber o order. bole Tantamount, Bangor for New York, with lumber 10 order, Geo W Verguson, Calais for New York, with lumber toi Gnton, alrey, O for New York. Sehr Native, Delfér fart Ree New York, ir Jose} River fr New York. wane Gable spot Spofford, rt for New “Eb tee Arita Seward fall River for New BOUND Rast. Brie Amelia Ano (Br), Clarke, New York for St Johns were Memphis (Br), McComber, New York for Windsor, port, ‘ork. ork. } aati John McDonald (Br), heme New York for St ech Monitor, Chase, ATbany for Warcham. Schr Niger, Gorman, New York for Providence. vee ir Wind, Bowman, ee for Vineyard Ha- Belt Olt Chad a witon, New York for Boston. New York for bay. hr mad, Sehr Favorite, Nevins, "Elizabeth port for "Boston. Behr ponder . Hilya: “New York for Eastport. Sehr sncaster, Williams, New Bedford tor Provi den a J Redmond, Pierce, Rondout for Providence; Scbr Gale, Fulton, Trenton for Stamford. Schr Saminy, Ruri ithe ny New York for Portland. Schr Nelly Bell, Bell, Blizabethport for Pe Sehr Splendid, Phinney, A\ Iban: iy tor Wareham, Schr Saratoga, Weeks, Elizabel for Providence. Sarah L Purves. Lever, New York for Fall River. Sehr Oliver Schofleid, Dissoway, Baltimore for New ‘Schr Tillle Lee, Weyman, Pou ahkeopale for Warren. Behr Peter Little, Gales, Hovoken for Sta Sehr A’Pharo, Bingham, Hoboken for Troy Scht Mary Johimon, Cros for New ‘Bedior, ie TE Abel, Fowler evoke ‘oken for Providen hr Mingnas. Heaney, Elizabethport for Providence. pen a Flemming," Williams, Port Johneon for Nor- § W Ponder, Condon, Port Johnson for Providence. ‘hy Sarah Purves, Nile, Elizabethport for Providence. Echt Mail, Mead, New York for wich, BELOW. Ship Alexander MeNetls (of 1 Oricans), Belleran, from, Dandi dane 13 vcelves, aT fe suly 26, ‘in lat 41 va Bark Nortbo nop Haaxonsca from Iprvt Ic Berk 3 No sn hott dt from 4 dae ewe eae it pilot boat David Mite pean Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. US Steamer A ag ‘went ashore in Wood's Hoje Har- bor afternoon of ead oh. ae probably get SF honcavang. eenee ing e sand. Snip Dr Barta (Ni Som. Nem ton ior, f ambare. be wf ater per our wi thred faye out, aod ro would bi rc fo dischabae cargo to make the seary repairs. BY Strawer New dept before Ab ashore, has tie free Tato Wn of Nasi! HOSES tod te Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Purser Thos Kinsey, of ship City of Paris, for favors. Lavacnen—At Stony Brook, LI, 20th inst, from Thes J Wells’ yard, a superior new schr named the Lillie 0 Wells, owned by parties there and tobe commanded by ‘ork the steam- j Capt Robt S Wells. Dimensions—length of keel 95 feet; beam, 2654 feet; hold, 8 feet; measures 260 tons, cm, with carrying capacity of 325 tons, From the yard of 8 B Nutt, at Frost's Cove, Perry, on ‘the 17th inst, the schr Vashti R Gates. She ie a finely mo- delied sehr, of about 150 tons burthen; is built of the best materials; is what is called a haokmotac vessel. She is owned by parties in Calais, Perry, Eastport and New York. The Honolula Commercial says Haw bark Tolani, which sailed from tat port Jane 13 for New Bedford, bad only a of about 2100 bbls sp ofl, I Bide, ince in the history of the freight: ‘een the two ports that has been trast to former tod ‘pa iortana “the s, When two ai 1° in the spring were sorvetimes insu! lent for & the business, Notice to Mariners. The Shovelfal te rt moves ant versel a Ue! pee rere ty comnessett No 6. " ve eek j ighthonme RRINS, Inspector, 2d dist, Boston, 3 igbtnouse pect dist * Swleasignatie jen—No date (hy jaw), at Yokohama Ainge tenses Mem yt astae beard, Feb 1, if, do, Wap do. im. from New Yorktor Hong Kong, June 21, Liverpool for San Fran- ‘ork, from Cardiff for Caldera, argon from New York for Liver. et @ a \~>4 <Br), from Swanfea for Rhode Island, July lat lon 10 a ia Renarelt iy i rune. from Boston for Montevideo, “pas iy ‘atoms (Brn i Smith, from Sunderland for New Or. Jeane, June 2, ia lon mm Br), Ls Amsterdam for Philadel- jon 70 ye gh) fn enn momen dam for Philadelphia, jon TO doth by pilot boat David Mit from Richmond for Rio Janeiro. June 23 ath wen 6~Arrived, Kate. ny ved, . iy ris Jaty 160M, Rrleasony Religy Rhone Shiela ux. July I6—Arrived in the Roads, bark Generosn, ata, Chiesa, from New Yor Eastnouns®. July 1 ‘On Mattie E Tapley, Tapley, from Mambure for Vaipar Fataoorn, July 16—Arrived, C E Jayne, Hawkins, Max aig a Vth, pines Black, New Orleans (misplaced vem! terday under Fi Benevue, Martin, New Yor Wah Casrelts 4 "est “founding Bit asiella: |. Alexandria; ane the ihe low, ialawn. New York. ’ the Reek Sth, true Clara "Jenkin, Coombs, from, Malaga for New York. a ages July U—Cleared, Annie Burr, Wheeler, — July 15—Arrived, J J Southard, Bishop, New @r- Baling Ith, Riverside, Randal AMAURG, 18! July Leith « Hert from Bul A) Bates, Batchelder, shana & Marin, K San Prancisen (a r a ey Dover Krsastox, Ja. July sailed, uew, Bille B Butler (Br), Ashwood, Hostan vin Old Harbor, yim port July 2 beige Abby Eulen, Mavener, for New: York via Port Morant: Clara Louise, Hanahan, trom ¢ Arrived With: JIE itiespie. ip Brown tor do vie mouth; Blyie Allen, Allen, tor do: Pmpress (Br), Halitax: (Rr) and Premier for United States; schr mary A Witham, Kelly. fro York. Liverroni 4 oe. seritela. Merriman, an ner, for Boston (changed from New Prussian ), Dutton, Quebec y Fork Vicksburg , Pearann. 4 “th daly ie—Fntered out, Vibilia (#), Baker, for Nev tae from Gi wen om ravesend Ith, The Queen (*), Thomas,, Lonpoxperry, July 15—A: wave uly rrived, Marie ee Re, Lart, July 16—Sailed, Olaf Glass, New Yor! I it July 9—Arrived, Due Fratelli, Messina, New! 8 ama June W—Arrived, Julia Blake, Gavin, New! *. July N—In port brig Atlas, Hodsdon, for} MANZANiLLA, July K—In port brig Centaur, for New" York in Sdaya, MONTREAL, July 28—Arriv Landen} Corinthian, Seott, 6! eared 2Fth, stentnships. Scottand, James, London ; Pos Stee ships Thames, Hyde, atertord Ja, July. li—Sailed, schr Elizabeth, De- HARBOR, hart, Laan New York. Puxwourn, July 16—Sailed, Hans Georg, Gomitzha, New ‘ork, aa Lewow, (Conte fica), July 8—Salled, pris Rapid ‘1 (Br), € lo. to load for New York. Qux1 rived, Erdswold (not as before ronorted), Smith, New York sand sailed I7th for Lanny, Sailed 17th, Kong Carl. Marcuwen (from New York), Londonderry; Edina, Robhins (from do), Gloucester. ussee, Jaly | y 1G—Atrived, bark Rosa’ Donovaro (tal); int, Boston. d 26th, steamship Moravian (Br), Graham, Live rsehr Lion (Bri, New York. MROTTEMD AM, July 5—Cleared, Traveller, Scott, Philade yg June yt brig Stafford, Gurry, Genoa. BAN ANDREAS, July 1S—In port bark Northwood (Br), Stack, for Beltimore, four, N 5 \y 26-—Sailed. bark Signal, Whiting, Ha- schr Mocking Bird, Thompson, ‘New York: 26th, P Wheeler, Jenking, TL erp Traewourn, uly —Of, niet ‘Wade, Corkel, trom Pena for Hall. Warervronn, July 6—Arrived, Richmond (s), MeNab,. Philadelphia; Caroline Lamont, Boker, Baltimore. American Ports. BOSTON, July 27—~Arrived, brig John W Hunt. Hnvt, Pascagoula, Ta; sehrs Ella Amsden, Brooks; Farragut, ang R Emenson. Snow, Baltimore: Mair, an mar, Morris: John Stockham, Price, and Jos Partec, Burrotsls, Philadelphia; Smith ‘Tuttle, urston, Eliza- 01 rn Nickerson, Philadelphia; Anderson. Saguenay; barks on, Porto Bel npor! Cleared—Stoamslip N ship Importer (Br), ora, Hall, Mobilo via Forts Bridgeport, Morgan, Puiladelphi: Satled—Steamship bark Williamine ; brig Glenda! le. 28th—Arrived, brig Hattie, from Philadelphia. BATH, July 26—Arrived, bark Annie Torrey, Libby, Boss Bailed—Schra Congress, York, Now Yorks Henrietta, Philadelphia: Harry Cobb, Tracey, Washington, BANGOR, July 26—Arrived, schrs Carrie Woodbury, Woodbury, ‘Philadelntt Flovence N ‘Tower, Drinkwater, Brunette, West, Rondout; Wellington, ohngon. Sea Nymph, Haskell, Washington ; Sandy ‘ant, and Juliet, Low, New € TAILUESTOS, duly 3—C feared, brig Scotland, Cook, Dath—-Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York: brig J W Speneer, Thomas, Boston eae M Pote, do; Willie Truce, aig Hattie. P rae Oe, Elizabetlin Barbour, P CITY POL —Arrived. tare RAT? a err cols Heetor Meee td - Mh tgp tihaes schaEM Pas ‘Nor nn for Rate WOE nL RANK, uly Bt Arrived, sleamshlp Maryland, ohne, al jore via Key West. “Belo’ Wy Rol rig: Hare trom Ld At Quarantine, ared—Bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, Santander via Pass, July 4—Sailed, ship China; bark Voit a-vOurne, July 24—Sailed, steamship Havanas sche Frank Lae ton, Edws Vinten, “Coll Cle NEW BEDFORD, July 27—Arrived, schrs John Johnson. Georgetown, DE: Bavid Currie, Barrell, and Thomas B Smith, Bowman. Rondont. Sailed—Sehrs ‘Lamartine, Ratler, Falledetp! ia axel sior, Murphy, New York ; Alfred au 1. Dimmick; Motto, Gait paren Fi er, and WW ‘Brainard, Rathburn, 2B Wate: Hinckley, Rondout woe RWICH, Pauly %7—Sailed, sehr "aitrea Chase, New ORTENT, LI, July 22—Arrived, schr Amelfa, Terry, Phi- ladelphia. PA ISACOLA, July 23—Arrived, brig Star, Cook, Ha- van Ship Cathedral (Br). Webh, Liverpool, Clearea sh Bik y Ean ay phe rote avers ioe Clossin. “Liverpool Peta : s° Songhenoen, Banton ae v3 Witleus, and M Je haa Ga se W Ruane, Helton, and Sallie ‘0 Evan Robt J Mercer, wateriise fee Price, True- love, and W@ Bartlett, Bartlett, eeroridence ; Hen) le. Stanford, and Crest, Wi en Cleared—Steamehips Wm Kenne Whirlwind, She Wilminy dence; bark May rr), Smiley. rgaret Garver, Williams, Salem; sehr ‘aintree; Rintey, Lily Rivers Haile Ellen rs ae Me. ES mg Sm th, Corson. an id AF Buillier ally, 3 Pravie pe al 0 a Ad ine Mystic jc melige | Rooding io FY Un ) onrika, Arnold, New’ Thomas G Smith, Lake, 01 Johnston, Marts, Cambrid ee ‘aaabery 3 JH Hnddell, Jr, Sharp, 3: Jose} irhaven; avin Gale iver. 7 ae wicket: Par janiela, a i ee eer ors st remaing a a bark, unkown: Bera er i ibedrrive a. be bri Curtis, Sagua: ratte Rose, ee, Grit i schra. Gi rine an "eran, Bh nota Roe. Eltzabethport: co r tare ? 25 —Arrived, len ‘Ee Cea ey, Phe nace oak ae wort rE a Kelley, and ma) Nant ia 5 iy %6—Sailed, schr 0 P Bins, Higby, Senn RANCTSCO, July 2—Arrived, bark © O Whi mane, rump ares ee Fived, steamship Leo, Dear. born, New York: ete es, Bath. Bh ged Sail ay, West, New York; Emma @ led—Brigs John Heather, Heather, Camden’ Mt Lewis Clark, Sinith, eorgetown, DC; Amerte SALE. ed, Rondout; sche, ow het brid bi Barry Ste hr Mary Stewa: lered to oy a a att AD Thanet, tte : Ek onpatin oA AR IN| PION: De DCT A art Weeks, of and trom Coombs, ly 22—Arrived Bangor; ec! _ MISCELLANEOUS. LUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Seite court of different States. No publicity. Advice bw Public and Commissioner for eres, State. KING, Counsellor: -at-Law, 363 Broadway. oat DIVORCES LRGALLY OBTAINED FROM courts of diferent States; legal everywhere ; deser- suMcient cause; no papllclty required; no Opatge wail Givoree grantea: advice fre USE, “attorney: t 180 Broaaway.‘* Orr Teas. Teas, ‘Teas. Reduction. Reduction Reduction it iP rs GREAT AMER dekh ee at AT AM OMPANY. ARTICULARLY INTERESTING TO GERMANS. PARTICULARLY INTERESTING TO GERMANS, PARTICULARLY INTERESTING TO GERMANS. PARTICULARLY INTERESTING TO GERMANS, FIVE UNFORTUNATE NOBLEMEN IN NEW YORK. FIVE UNFORTUNATE NOBLEMEN IN NEW YORE. FIVE UNFORTUNATE NOBLEMEN IN NEW YORI. FIVE UNFORTUNATE NOBLEMEN IN NEW YORK. SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY SBE THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY FOR THEIR _ pipe when strength and eat and eh ered. By its use iron rust, lead and zine are allavoided and general health Promoted, a | | Ts LINED 1d cents a pound for ald C LEAD hg apie sent sent yy mall tre. Mai SHAW & WILLARD M Li‘ ew Yorn. Also Manafacty nt, ! PIPE in VY b [aera alied at sigue" “084 Faves Sol i