The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1878, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All \l Parts of the World. “WHO WANTS WAR?” A British Gunboat Enters the Black Sea. ON THE. INDIAN FRONTIER Hostilities Expected to Begin Next Week. FRANCE UNDER GERMANY’S EYE. et [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonvon, Nov. 16, 1878. The British gunboat Condor recently went to Bourgas to investigate an alleged outrage on the British Vice Consul. ‘lhe St. Petersburg Golos has a strongly worded article on this event, ‘‘which,” it says, “constitutes a clear violation of the neutral- ity of the Black Sea. The English may cutour fea communications at any moment. Does England wish to measure Russia’s forbear- ‘nce. Who is now seeking for war?” ‘The arrangements in connection with the hand- ing over of the Dobrudja by the Russians are still unsettled, and the entry of the Roumanians is not yet announced. A de- spatch to the Times from Pesth says Count Schouvaloff’s mission marks a change in the’ policy of Russia, who was previously disposed to strain her rights under the Treaty of Berlin. The change is due either to the general alarm of Europe, hints ‘received from Berlin or domestic affairs, It is noticeable that when Prince Gortschakoff recently offered to go to Livaria he was informed that it was unnecessary. The Standard’s Berlin despatch states that Count Schouva- loff will go to Baden-Baden on his way to London’ to deliver to Prince Gortschakoff an autogreph letter from the Czar. The Times’ Berlin despatch reports that mens- ures have been taken to increase the Russian army in time of war by 632 battalions, WAR ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. * Indian newspapers state that all camels arriving at Quettah are detained, to be used in the advance if necessary. All officers on leave have been finaily re- salled. ‘The Commandor-in-Chief, who is at Rawil Pindes, ‘appears to be certain that hostilitics will begin on the 20th inst. The Ameer has withdrawn two regiments from Candahar, and ordered the Governor _ of the Pisheen Valley, near Quettah, not to resist the Britjsh advance. The Jost predicts that the rectifica- tion of the northwestern frontier of India desired by the government will be found to consist in the permanent occupation of Quettah and VAlalabab, with the establishment of British residents in Cabul, Candabar nd Herat. The committee of which Lord Lféwrence is chair- man, and which was formed to seek an ‘expression of public opinion about the early summoning of Par- liament, have asked Lord Beaconsfield to grant them an interview on November 20, the day on which the time given the Ameer of Afghanistan to reply to the British ultimatum expires. A despatch to the Bom- bay Times of India from Kohat yesterday says the government at Simla has issued stringent orders to military commanders to supervise all press telegrams, It is believed that al' civilian correspondents who attempt to report forbidden matters will be sent to the rear, and thatany person attached to the army who offends in such manner will be courtmartialled. ‘The Telegraph's deapatch from Thull states that the Afghans are rapidly massing on hiils commanding the Ghuznee and Cabul roads, AUSTRIA’S ATM. Premier Tisza, speaking in the Hungarian Diet, at Pesth, yesterday declared that the policy of AustrixHungary was to prevent ‘Tur- key from becoming a prey to Russia, He expressed a firm hope thatthe Berlin Treaty would be punctually observe.. If, Lowever, any Power should resist the execution of the Treaty, Austria, who had been able to harmonize her interests with those of Burope, would not stand slone in the fight that might ensue. FRANCE, ABROAD AND AT HOME. The Berlin Post, in an article relative to the closing of the Paris Exhibition, says Germany observes without anxiety the renewed power of France, which would only be dangerous if the nution surrendered its right of judgment to adventurous usurpers, ‘The present moderate and conservative republic offers a guarantee against all excesses in foreign policy, The election of three French Life Senators occurred yos- terday. The conservative candidates were chosen by amall majorities—Oscar De Vallée, Bonapartist, said to be personally unobjectionable; Count d’Hausson- ville, Orleanist, a member of the Acad- emy, an esteemed writer, philanthropist and ® man of unquestionable probity, and M. Baragnon, legitimist, who was un- seated as Deputy from Uzes, Department of Gard, and defeated on the second ballot. The latter was also a noisy and fearless spoaker in the National Assembly sud one of the promoters of the 16th of May. Much surprise is felt at his election, Whatever in- fluence these elections have on the Senatorial contest of January next, it is believed, will be in favor of the republicans as showfng that the conservative parties are still determined to combine on anti-repnbdlican vandidates and for war against republican institu- tious. Inthe French Chamber Sf Deputies at Ver- sailles, yesterday, the election of M. de Laroche- Jacquelin was annulled. HRAVY WRATANR. ‘The weather continues very severe, particularly along the castern coasts, where strong gales prevail. The following warning was sent to the southwest, weet and south coast stations from the Chief Meteorological office in London:—‘Deep depres- sion over North Sea, apparantly moving weat- ward; heavy northerly on east coast; hoist north cone.” The American brig Callao, Cap- tain Leeman, from Philadelphia, gpetober a, for Palerino, was abandoned at sea. Her crew, with the exception of one man, were saved and landed at Gibraltar by the Norwegian bark Arendal, Captain Thorsen, from Baltimore, October 4, for Trieste. It is reported that during the voyage of the steamer Wyoming, which arrived at Quoenstown Thursday night, the cotton in the hold took fireand burned four @ays, and when she reached tho harbor she had sev- eral feet of water in her fore compartment, which ‘was pumped in to extinguish the flames, FIKANCIAL Diernena, The Scotch High Court of Justiclary, sitting at Edinburgh, bas definitely refused to admit to bail any more of the City of Glasgow Bank directorw. The settlement on the Glasgow Stock Exchange was yea- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, Thats marked by the default off five brolprs. Jobn Lomas & Co., chemical manufacturers at Jurrow-on- ‘fyne, witha paid up capital of $500,000, have failed. Their assets will probably realize twen per cent. The failure occasions considerable anxiety in the ‘Tyne chemicals trade,which is in an ex- ceedinyly depressed. condition, and prices are lower than ever before. The only hopeful feature is that the stocks are low. Young (Liston) & Co., shipown- ers and insurance brokers, 69 Cornhill, E. C., and sailmakers, 14 Andrew st., Bromley, E., have failed. ‘Their liabilities are $500,000. Wilhelm Pustam & Co, of Hambury, one of the largest houses in the China trade, have failed, Donner & Co,, the London mer- chants who suspended on Wednesday last, were their agents here. James Forest & Co., cotton spinners, of Blackburn, have failed. At Preston 360,000 spindles, 1,500 looms and 1,200 operatives are idle. Many of the mills are working only from two to four days in @ week and there is much distress. ‘The cotton factories at Zurich are working only eight hours daily. It is expected tha#the mills in the Grisons will also adopt short time during the winter. ‘RUE TO THE LATIN UNION. Switzerland did not denounce the Convention of 1865 constituting the Latin Union because of any dis- satisfaction at the proceedings of the recent Paris Con- ference, Ou the contrary its propositions were accepted subject to ratification by the Chambers. The Con- vention of 1865 expires by limitation ‘at the end of 1879, when, unleas denounced, it renews itself for fifteen years. The action of Switzerland will open the way for the negotiation of a new treaty. CHURCH NEWS. It is stated from Rome that Cardinal Nina, Papal Secretary of State, will continue the negotiations of his predecessor, Cardinal Franchi, about sending inter-Nuncios to the South American republics. The Padre San Felyce, who was appointed Archbishop of Naples, has received royal ezequatur, and will prosent homage to the King and Queen of. Italy on their ar- rival at Naples to-day. The overflow of the ‘Tiber has inundated the Ripetta, the piazza of the Pantheon, the Via Tordinona, the Piazza St. Angelo, the Ghetto and all the lower streets of the city of Rome. A despatch to.the Zimes from Berlin says that the negotiations at Rome with the Vatican have been resumed, with a fair chance of success. CABLE ITEMS. ‘The Spanish Cortes has begun the discussion of the proposed press law. Its passage is believed certain. A new press law js passed almost every session. The waters of the Seine have risen fifty centimetres since Thursday, and continue to rise. Inundations arg feared. A man named Johnson, accused of forgery on & bank in Missouri, has been apprehended near Dum fries, Scotland, and sent to London for extradition. The hop growers and others interested in- the hop trade will hold a meeting at Maidstone, England, on November 28, to consider whether the depressed state of the hop and other trades is not the result of the free trade system, A Times despatch from Berlin states tbat 102 so- cieties, 28 newspapers and 88 books have been pro- | hibited since the promulgation of the anti-socialist lew. ‘The Times, in its financial article, states that the German government sold £100,000 worth of silver on Friday at 503d. per ounce. LORNE AT MOVILLE. ARRIVAL OF THE SARMATIAN AT THE POR? OF LONDONDERRY—ROUGH WEATHER OFF THE IRISH COAST—@ FAREWELL ORERTING—AWAIT- ING THE END OF THE GALE. [BY caBLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonponpzery, Nov. 15, 1878. The Sarmatian, Captain Aird, carrying the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorne and their suite, arrived at Moville at half-past four this morning. The Governor General and the Princess, after waving a last adieu to Princes Arthur and Leopold as the steamer passed rapidly out of the Mersey into the Irish Sea, promenaded the Sarma- mation’s deck for some Hime, conversing pleasantly. OUT AT SEA, The Princess Louise then retired to her boudoir, where she rested until dinner. She did not appear on deck after dinner and went to bed early. The Marquis, more accustomed to the sea, spent the afternoon on deck talking with the captain and the other officers. The members of the suite retired soon after dinner, and none ap- peared at tea, Theentire party passed a comfortable night. ‘The Marquis was slightly seasick in the evening, but ex- pressed himself as perfectly recovered this morning. Especially was he profuse in his praise of the swinging berths. The wind was quite high during the night, but the sky was clear and the Sarmatian made good*progress. She came to anchor off Mo- ville before daylight. ANOTHER DEPUTATION. The Marquis and Marchioness rose early this morning, and enjoyed the luxury of | salt water batlis. Breakfast was served at half-past nine and the Marquis and Mar- chioness were said to have entirely recov- ered their spirits. The morning was spent in writing letters to friends in England and Scotland. At two o'clock this afternoon a deputation from Londonderry, consisting of the Mayor and officers of the Corporation, waited upon the Governor General and his wife and pre- sented on address expressing the good wishes of the people of Ireland for their safe voyage. Lord Lorne, replying, acknowl- edged the value of Irish immigration to Canada, PERFECTLY CONTENTED. The Princess expresses the greatest satis- faction with the ship and the arrangements made for the comfort of the party. Espe- cially was she interested in the life pre- serving pillows. The wind is still from the north, with frequent heavy squalls. In- deed, the weather is so heavy that, for the comfort of his passengers, Captain Aird has decided not to sail until the gale mod- erates, HALIVAX PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE NRW GOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE DOMINION oF CANADA, + Hararax, N. 8. Nov. 15, 1978, Everybody is beginning work in carnest to make the reception.to the new Governor General of Canada and his royal wfie ono that shall be worthy of their rank and acredit to this city. Many private individuals are entering into elaborate preparations for decorating the streets in the vicinity of their residences. Captain D*Arcy Irvine, of Her Majesty's steamer Bellesophon, intends erecting # handsome arch across Hollis strest, at his residence, near the corner of Morrie street, Three arches, to be erected by the military authorities, will be begun atonce. One will be across Brunswick street, from the Garrison chapel; the second across Hollis street, and the third across Spring Garden road, from the Bellevue House, formerly the General's residence, but now used as officers’ quarters. The naval authorities are active in the work of preparation. The frame- work of an arch in the dock yard is already up, aud the wharf at which the viceregal party will land is im process of decoration. The barges in which the party will land have been completed, and are very handsomely fitted out, RACING IN ENGLAND. LasT DAY OF THE SHREWSBURY SECOND AUTUMN MEETING—-THE SHREWSBURY CUP WON BY SUNSHADE. [By caBLe To THE HERALD.) Lonpos, Nov. 18, 1878, ‘This was the last day of the Shrewsbury second autumn meeting, und the event of the day was a race for the Shrewsbury Cup (a handicap), for which there were seven starters. ‘The cup was won by Mr. T.'T. Drake's three-year-old colt Sunshade, with 92 Ibs, in the saddle, being then within one poynd of the lowest weight accepted. Mr. Crawfurd’s three-year- old filly by Brother to StaTord, dam Makeshift, with 91 Ibs. np, came in second, and Mr, Bowes’ four-year- old colt Jagellon, carrying 113 Ibs,, was third, ‘The following is, a SUMMARY OF THE RACK. The Shrewsbury Cup (handicap) of 500 sovs. in specie added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 for- feit; entrance, 3 sovs., the only liability if forfeit de- clared; the owner of the second horse to save his stake; winners extra; about two rhiles; 64 sub- scribers, of whom 42 declared forfeit. Mr. T. ‘I, Drake's blk, c, Sunshade, 3 enee, by Sundeleah, dam Orie 92 Ibs... Mr. W. 8. Crawfurd's br. f. 3 years, by Brother to Stafford, dam Makeshift, on Ybs...... 2 Mr. Bowes’ b. ¢. Jagellon, 4 Sy asies by Adventurer, dam ‘a, 113 Ibs. : THE WINNER. Sunshade began racing as a two-year-old at Chester on May 11, 1877, for the Wynn Stakes, half a mile, carrying 124 Ibs., and was last in a field of five. His next appearance was at Ascot, June 15, when he won the Maiden Plate of £360, five furlongs and 156 yards, with 122 Ibs. on his back. He did not run again asa two-year-old, Asa three-year-old he has not been conspicuous, to-day’s race being his’ only win this year. ry WASHINGTON. ——_—+-—__—_ GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, 1878. THE TWIN RELIC OF BARBARISM—-RECOMMENDA- TIONS OF GOVERNOR EMORY, OF UTAH. In the annual reports received by the Secretary of the Interior from Governors of Territories are found thie following recommendations of general interest :— Governor Emory; of Utah, recommends—first, that peovelen be made for the selection of j jurors in that erritory as they are selected in the States of the Union. “As matters now stand, he says, the peculiar legislation by Congress is so hampered by Terrritorial legislation as render @ conviction in certain causes almost 1S poethie. In the next place, be recommends that woman suffrage in the Territory should be gbolished and polygamy in the Territory should be nade, by act of Congress, a continuing offence, based on cobabitation rather than the mar- riage ceremony, a8 now provided by the United States law. THE HALIFAX FISHERY AWARD. ‘The warrant for the payment of the $5,500,000 on account of the Halifax fishery award has not yet been issued from the Treasury Department. The ap- propriation, which cails for gold coin, etands on the books of the department to the credit of the Sec1 retary of State, and upon his requisition the warrant will be issued payable to such person as may be named by him, probably the banking firm through which the exchange has boen already negotiated. OUR BED WARDS. ‘TESTIMONY TAKEN BY A CONGRESSIONAL COM- MITTEE ON THE NATION'S RELATION TO THE INDIANS. ‘ 8r. Lovis, Nov. 15, 1878. Congressmen Boone, of Kentucky, and Hooker, of Mississippi, members of Senator Saunders’ committee to examine and report on the advisability of transfer- ring the Indian Bureau to the War Department, re- turned here yesterday from an extended trip West, and left for Washington last night. Judge Boone said a yery thorough iavestigation of the subject had been made and a large amount of testimony taken, but the committee would not reach s decision until after additional testimony is taken at Washing- tov. As ® rule, army officers believed the transfer would be beneficial to the Indians and for the good of the country, but they did not de- sire the increased responsibility and Tabor which would be thrown upon m, and some of them op- ged it on this account. Nearly all the citizens of 6 West, especially thoseon the Pacific slope, favored the trazisfer, as it would effect a great saving in ex- Paaskat establish a much more honest sdministra- tion of Indian affairs. It would also break up all rings which had been speculating for P hae) upon the misfortunes of both the Indians and the government. iieepte Indians generally were he cage to the transfer, eferring to remain under the control of the Intro Department. Some desire to be let alone, g that if the government would aliot them feat in © averalty and give them a start, they could take care of themselves. ‘The ‘Winnebagoes and the Indians generally in California desire to become citi- zens. The civilized tribes in the Indian Territory wish to remain as they now are, under the Interior De ent. . Boone said while the Indians have undoubtedly committed a great many outrages, the testimony shows they have been provoked to them by bad treat- ment and government, “HIS VERY HARD CA ASH.” DEATH OF A SHIP CAPTAIN WHO LOST HIS MONEY BY THE FAILURE OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW BANE, Norroux, Va., Nov. 15, 1873. Captain William Mareen, master of the bark Bonnie Dundee, which cleared from Norfolk on Saturday, died this morning on board his vessel lying in Hamp ton Rowls, He was a heavy loser by the failure of the City of Glasgow Bank, und it is thought this was the cause of the sickness resulting in his death. He was from Greenock, Scotland, where he leaves a wife and children. The ‘British Consul here hue appointed ‘aptain John A. Vaughan, late of the British bark J. illiama, to command tl ee Dundce, and she Will proceed to soa to-morrol BOSTON BANK: BANKS ON RESUMPTION, Boston, Mass., Nov, 15, 1878. ‘This morning the fifty-one banks associated in the Boston Clearing. House met there for the purpose of considering what united action should be taken by way of clearing the road for resumption. After the reading of the resolutions iu New York last ‘Tuesday by the Clearing there, resolutions were unanimously adopted ratifying the action of the New York bankers and pledging the association to the stoping of the sdme procedure on and after Janu- ary 1, 1879. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Devarrment, OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIONAL OFFicen, Wasuincton, Nov, 16—1 A, Indications, For New England, warmer, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly southeasterly, stationary fol- lowed by falling barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain, warmer southerly winds, fall- ing barometer. For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather, frequent rain, northeast winds, yeer- ing to southeast, lower pressure, For the West Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, nearly stationary tempera- ture. ‘The temperature will fall below freezing in the canal regions. Rivers will remain nearly stationary, Cautionary siguals continue at Macon, Cape take out, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, Section Five, Erie, and are or- dered for Milwaukee, Section One, Chicago, Grand Haven and Section Three, Butivlo, Detroit and Section Four. THE WRATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the chauges in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, a a Broadway :— i 8. 18tt, 1878, ai 3:30 P, M., 83 6P.M. i at , 12 M. 42 12P, Average temperature yesterday... Average a for eee ‘date last yeur, TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER. A Train on the New Brunswick Railway Thrown Of the Track. Bets CROSSES A BRIDGE ON THE SLEBPERS. Precipitated Down an Embankment and a Car Burned. SEVERAL LIVES LOST. A Providential Escape and a Timely Rescue. ———— [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Sr. Jony, N. B., Nov. 15, 1878. A terrible accident occurred last night at Poel Station, on the New Brunswick Railway, a narrow gauge fine which runs from Gibson, opposite Fred- | ericton, to Edmunston, with a branch to Fort Fair- field and Caribou in Maine. The express from Gibson had reached Peel, sixty-seven milea up the line, at eight P. M., and thero being no passengers, was passing that“station without stopping. The train consisted of baggage and smoking and first class pas eee Se senger cars, A TERRIBLE SCENE. As the train passed the station the baggage master threw out a bundle of grain bags from the car, in- tending to throw them on the platform. Instead of reaching the top of the platform they strucifits side and bounded back beneath the car wheels, where they were caught and dragged for some distance; the cars finally leaving the rails and running across a small bridge on the sleepers. The instant the bridge was crossed the cars upset, became disconnected from the engine and rolled down an embankment of fifty feet high tothe river, turning, with frightful velocity, three or Zour times. fi A CAR ON FIRE. ‘The instant the first class car reached the level ground it was seen to be on fire, and although there was plenty of help near the flames made such rapid progress that it was almost impossible to render any effective assistance to those who were struggling in their fiery prison. W. T. Whitehead, of Frederic- ton, was standing on the car platform when it upset and jumped off. The car rolled over him, but with- out doing him the slightest injury. “A RESCUING THE VICTIME, He and others immodiately went to the rescue of the passengers in the burning car, and every effort was made to save them, Some managed to escape by breaking through the windows, others were dragged ong by main force, while others, in the extremity of their agony, struggled against their rescuers and perished in the flames. In a short time the car and all that remained within it were consumed, a few bones only marking their remains. List @¥ THE KILLED, ‘The list of the dead is as foRows:— ISAAC HACKER, store keeper, Fort Fairfield, Me., burned to death, i NEHEMIAH PERRY, store keeper, Presque Isle, Me., burned to death. CHARLES BEATTIE, newsboy, Fredericton, burned to death. ; ue CUSHMAN, Auburn, Me., burned to death. rs, LESLIZ, Grand Falla, died of injuries, pas A PHILLIPS, Bristol, Me., died of in- Juries, | JAMES TUBNER, died of injuries. ' ‘THE WOUNDED. ‘The injured are as follows :— Conductor YERXA, badly. Miss DIAH. BR. M. DOW, brakeman. R. D. CLARK, express messenger. JAMES MONTGOMERY, FlorenceviWe, badly. DANIEL KINNEY. ALFRED KINNEY. JOHN HAMILTON. JOHN LOVELY. JOHN KEENAN, Boston. LEVI SEARS, Fort Kent, Me. R, RAYMOND. STORY OF A SURVIVOR. W. T. Whitehead, civil engineer, of Frederickton, gives a very vivid account of his escape, He says: “1 was in the first class car, with some ten or twelve others, when the accident occurred. When the car left the rails I knew something had happened and sprang forthe door, Juat as the car was toppling over I sprang ahead of it down the bill, fortunately alighting under a small mound of earth, the car going over me, ‘The cars made four revolutions be- fore getting to the bottom. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. “| was not stunned or injured, excepta slight bruise on the nose. The smoking car went down the Lill about one hundred and fifty feet above the first claas car, The engineer, Daviv, the fireman, and myselt ran down the hill immediately, and when we got to the car found it right side up. We went to open the door, and dragged out somo five or seven persons, One girl, about twelve years of age, claumbered out of the window and did not receive scratch. She is a niece of Miss Cushman, who is among the killed. CRAZED FROM THE ¥LAMES, “This lady was almost rescued when ebe violently tore herself away and fell back into the flames. Mr, Perry, one pf the victims, was also almost saved, but he appeared frantic, and being a powerfully built man, resisted all efforts to draw him through the window and so perished. The boy Beattie was not heard of stall, It is supposed that be was asleep near the stove and was instantly killed. A SCENR THAT BAYPLES DESCRIPTION, “When 1 got to the car the fire and swoke were through it, from end to end, Mr. Hacker never spoke, and it is presumed must have been killed before the car reached the bottom of the incline.” My, Whitehead adds that neither tongue nor pen can adequately describe the texrible character of the scone. HELP FOR THE SURVIVORS, hood of the disaster, and ing hands were at work removing and caring for the wounded, and within half an hour all were cotufortably housed. kindness and hospitality of the residents, quest was held this morning betore Nehemiah Tompkins, at which evidence in accord. ance with the above statement was teken, nd a ver- diet seturmed that the parties came to rhe r deaths An ins Coroner ‘The news spread like wildfire through the neighbor. | soon many will- | Nothing could exceed the | NOVEMBER 16, 1878—WITH SUPPLEMENT. by the moving of the car in consequence of it being thrown from the from the train. A BROKEN “RAIL, track by « bundle of bags thrown ONE MAN cere AND SEVERAL INJURED. . Jouyspury, Vt., Nov. 15, 1878. ‘The Portland ai Ogdensburg inward mail train was thrown from the track near Dow's Crossing, this afternoon, # passenger and express car going iuto the ditch. The accident was caused by a broke vail. Israel J, Currie L, Waterman, of Hyde Paris Mary ‘Trainer, of St. Johnsb: oue gentieman had his head a repaired and trains are running regular KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE. William R. Earl, a Newark expressman, residing in New York avenue, that city, while crossing the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, at Bast Newark, last evening, way struck by a locomotive and fatally injured, His wagon was smashed to pieces, He was’ removed in a dying conditi¢n to his home. “HOTE L ARRIVALS. Captain James B. Eads, of St. Louis, and State Treas- urer James Mackin and State Prison Supe: wenapaent Louis D. Pilsbury, of Albany, are at 1 Rear Admiral Charles 8, Boggs, United States N! and General R. C. Drum, United States Army, are at the Sturtevant. Rev. Dr. W. C. Cattell, president of La- fayette College, is at the St. Nicholas, Professor A. M. Wheeler, of Yale College, is at the Park Avenue, Ex-Congreasmen Thomas (, Platt and Clinton L, Mer- riam, of New York, and D. J. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Skinner, of Cincinnati, are at the Fifth Avenue, Captein Jobn H. Upshur, United States Navy, is at the Everett. A. I. Hopkins, receiver of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railway Company, is at the Brunawick. Surgeon George RK. Brush and Lieutenant J. B, House, United States Navy, are at the Astor. A—IT 18 WE! cough or cold the tir of it the first fo purpose being Di PRETORAST, ia a ot No mirror ever yet threw back more ropnisive sight Than teeth that are deenyed and black, Or one more pure and bright ‘Than rows of pearis, that all may vauus Who put their faith in Sozopoxr. SOZODONT. SOZODONT. This preparation, is purely harmless, is indorsed by who ba er emy 4d combines all the qualit requisite in a pert ae dent it cleanses and preserves the toeth, arrests the pre} decay, purifies the breath Mee eiees wie otk uecisutctomeiNtion ot teeta Sold by druggists. A. SIMIS & SON, FULTON AND NEW CHURCH and Nassau aud Liberty. Asingle Hatat manufacturer's price, No deviation. A COUGH, A COLD OR HOARSENESS INSTs relieved by the uve of BROW. Ns Bro’ AL TRC HES A FINE DERBY, $190, WOR’ TH $3 ($5 as Hats, $3 20). © ‘burel and ‘k has been to-night, mAR OF A BAD it iw safer to rid yourself s, the proper remedy for that ‘A. MEDICINE OF MERIT Live BAsaw most offectual Dlood. Depot. —HYATT’S “A B” sold by all druggists, is a certain, safe and all rheumatintd, serofala ala impure DR x Bold by all prinei il wine merchants and grocers, KEEP. YOUR BIRD IN HEALTH AND SONG BY using Sixoxn's Parent Graven Parr. For sale by drug- gists and cage dealers. Depot, S82 Hudson st., New York. MILHAU’S COD LIVER OI, AND PHOSPHATE OF Live, a perfectly. Cone and pleasant preparation, three bottles for $2. J. MILHAU'S SONS, 183 Broadwa: near Cortlandt NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS CURED with Faepaarce ¥. Rusvtox’s New Rewepy. At druggists, Depot, 44 Kast 23d st, USAGES IN NEW. ¥O Ne GIVING. 0. 8, DE HOME JOURNAL of this week. 7,centy. Sold ovarywhere. HILLIPS & CO., 3 Park place, New York. WIGS, nea ees E MEDAL AWARDED, Perle Ka sition, 1873, G. RAUCHFUSS, 44 East 12%h st., ‘ew York. RK SOCIETY. Be Single copie MORRIS EUROPE, {DWARD PATON '& SON. BREKCH-LOADING “GUN and Rite Manuf: cial appoiutimont to His inte Royal Hishn Mount st (Grosvenor square), London, an ee st., Perth, N. B. SE Tpecial appoimeinent, to TL Ik TI, the Prince of Wale eee wad ti. HH, the Duke of Edinburgh, P Breech-loading Gun aud Rifle Manut eturer. 7 # St. James st., London, NEW PUBLICATIONS. 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