The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

gjt prfp-gmrh gimts, Qobtmbtx I88xi ti3tij Snwmrd. j7 NEW PUBLICATIONS vt ntntw. October, a BOUOSi XsTS Ul'Utt. ART PERIODICALS. Ml AMCEIOA AR ucn curiosity as may? tare been awak-mt American etcher rben xhibitln; tnlr work la Loadoa, mar be folly satisfied In tha present number, which presents two iteblns br Mr.

Otto H. Bacber. Jiothlng can be asor narked thai tha contrast Taking Lb viliajce.witb rburcb by tbe wittr'i id, and tba View of Vfalcf," It become difficult to undmad bow on i ana picture. In tba tint we see a -1 rathae tm nf than certain reuooc, mar that r.ecesary freedom which fives Ufa to a picture. In tba Vlaw of Venice" wa hay h.

onilitle (this 'term la not nsed In it snprobative sense) of halting im-jrwionit Evidently, Mr. has not tiken-thawholeplung. and is yet trtflo ir-, resolute. Mr. Koeklcr, as editor, seems to lindersUnd tbia, for be state mat Jar.

I DiSeck, of whom Mr. Keener is me pupu. Ma mncb more restrained in tha selection or a lais tnans, and how a creater respect tor (onu, while the yotinaer artist, in hU forced freedom and in. hi enaoavor vj mora-'auc tha ironerul effect only, seems to take an evident oenpnv line ran obviously counter.to the form wben- everb can." With all that, which is a Just 'triticuna, Mr. Bacher' work is a clever C4-Tba impression it makes upon tba least appra-jjativesbow that tbe whole character of tba torn has wen raugni at a giunpse.

imnu so Venice hss broad floods of light sbrown on it at tlniee, but conceptions of the 'Jueon of the Peas are not always dead mid alive ai placid as invariablyrepresented by a Here is a big steamer, with sharply defined bows, and a crowd of vessels discharging cargo, a long row it boase, with a palace along the tide Qf the There i movement, boftle' in it, and ihough contrasts are juickend sharp, there are well-studied where they xhould I founL The xniddlaf distance, a half-obscure light-through Jf.ee sail, ia capitaL IMiay le juugea oy tue jirreereut as a penny Whistler, but it has vigor, rind above all conveys the idea that when in tha future the vagueness, tbe I disturbances, eliminated, by the artist, t- pira. and tha two suitors are a busaar and a civilian, and tha mam of war is perfectly at home, while tha pakin singularly- ill at ease. iU through L'Art there are hosta of good fhinga. Examine a little cut of Merrin'a, which requires no title. Ducklings and chickiea have been bred under one hen, and the! Utter have; tried to follow' their web-footed i brothers through the water, and come out of the puddle in a most wretched pickle.

How expressive is a small design showing a dainty little alick terrier quite at borne with a huge canine friend. There are pumaroos rroguit In plum, of De'taille'l aoldiers. The number, is of great and varied ajtd though in tbe illustrations tbe grander type are not to be found in tbis rpeotal issue, atill it is pleasant at time to get down from one's high horse and take a jog trot through tbe realms or art, though tt be on a steed lesser pro portion, i- iUcoH colozanJ but adv fcirmati eievar poadancc, in tbe question and answer De a delightful book for boys. Tha outside of Look Is exceedingly inviting; for. on a bright blue ground, the Ghost, in gold, glides uwg over a golden it may be seen how not only children.

its, come to it waen la want oi m- n. iouno teople has had. then. the of writing up iU subject matter Art tot Dttemtxr. Call, IWet Gal- -there will be found iri him 'the capability of admirable -work.

We WRiit jndi-tiiluatity a much as any thing -'lse in etching, lor almovt any one -can produce a grand- sampier with the needle on metal elate. A portrait bv V. A. Kaullach, a neph ew iof the great Wilhelmi, is a handsome study" Holbeinish" In costume, aud deli clous! engraved bv E. Biichel.

Poor Couture appreciates per-baDS a trifle too much what was essentially disagreeable and Janfanm in the man, which depreciated him a an artist. What Amer can was there of who did not know of Couture's fame, and to work under bim was their ambition r. Who cannot recall tliat stranze looking Lais, tu the midst of that Tcadeoce who stared at you with those deeo gray eyes, in which there was passion, languor, and a deep in scrutabtlltv all combined i What riebnesa ft dripping color at rtfmos and then the balf-tones. the tbin claxe. the slizht which Bowel the bare cativas telow.

He did follow i'mil Veronexe here and there, but then there wev bits of bim which were of Thomas Couture and of nobody else. He was a jealous mnn. and a cantankerous one. and ma1 ene mies and few friend, but -somehow all the Americans liked he 'took p6cial Interest in 'teacliing them, and Hunt owed: a great deal to hun. lie was bitter' with (lis tonguejtnd could draw with hin pehcU sketcHes that iett traces as if mnrte with caustic.

AVit-ness his drawing, "Tbr. Kealist" a ftllow who, seated on an antique fragment, is copy-lag a bog's head and Knout, l'r. a iihrose which Couture wrote and applies it to its source: "Ho lacked order-in organo-at'on. lie had fire in him, t.ut be Used it adly that th! ilarae devoured bim." Mr. W.

IX. Closon' wood-out of Couture's "The Young Squire" sujerb, and does convey, quite a much as an etching, the mass Df color wit) which tbe artitt painted. It is a capital work, and deserves to ttn ranked with the Cf; American wood engravings. Mr. oli 11 Durand couciu k-s bif fci tirle on John iTrumbull, illustrating it with varfjiis pn and-ink sketches nad 5tuiiies.

of this artikt, and an altiertype of tha sortie from Gibraltar. In the last picturo Mr. lu-raad toll" us that Lawrence sat fur the inoui'l ol the dying Bpaniartl. Thoroughly appreciating the subject, sineoi it was Mr. Durante fJtber who prodUcad on t-l Truur-bull's "1 duration of ograph cpnveys the liet and cleaient appreciation ol the painter we havo yet seen, honio' time agorogreta at the dUcontinuance of the Amtrican Art lirvieui were expressed, for with the ureient.num tier thtii publication ceases.

In a valedictory couched in the most nodet manner, Mr. 8. C. Koehler, the editor, tells of the work be has done. This publication, more than any other one, has given an impetus to that "artistic awakening that is going on all over the Now, though it may not be permitted to the husbandman to cull the harvest: he has so dilicently sowed, still there 'are other fields which be-ean cultivate, for the reputation Mr.

Koehler has acquired in tbe Art Kexiew for sound artWtic judgment and ability to write clearly about what be sees must sooner or' later be fully appreciated by a newer and larger audience, for no man ever did earnest, good work and tolled in vain, la a former articld -on tha American. Art htritw a clerical error was made, and in one of tba paragraphs the name of tjie American Art Jovmal was substituted for it Wa beg to state that, tbe Amntcan Art Jovrnml is still flourishing, and that it trusts to dispense for many years to come information in regard to music, art, and literature. JL'ART RETCB HEBD01CAT)A1RR ILLCStREE. 6vatb ar. Vi.l.

IU. KUUeJ by Euuuia Vsaox. farla. J. W.

Bovrua, Kw-Yrk. Taking the etchings in this exceedingly handsome publication, there are over a dozen of them the wrk.ot such artists as Mme. Mou- tet-Chloa, Boulard, Ramus, Yon, jUautier, Mur-' ray, WUson, Durand, Moatiis, Lalauie, and UUlius. Among so many celebrities let us look at Lalauze's etching afUr jBrand's picture, "Antourj du Piaao." M. Lalauze's tharmlng copy of A Halt," af tser Meissonler.

was one of the master-pieces of a former num-' berotLUrf. la the present etching the same ucellenca is distinguishable, conceived a bigger and broader style, fhat tbe pic-aire conveys is the idea of drawing-room in hich are assembled elegantly drted women and well-bred men, and then tout artist touches the piano-key and Uiere is a silence, Ct i TCaU-bred Parisian "circle, you xpactancy ia on eenr lace. trusts tespair sometimes if making Wch iuieiiora without their partaking 3f the fabion-plata manner, here ee how aJ-nlrablv Brand baa inmw.li.1 4dhow woaderfuUy the etcher' ueedUi is ubeerviant to tbe painter'a brush. is not en; but if women in are to be wina ugnt bodices, bare backs, and volu minous skirts, and men in black trousers and aiaw-nammer coata, oq can't help that. The sxtutopoae the figarea properly aad grace il ut aoasexuia to Uunk that be-saustr yon can't not in knhamnp Vmiwir.

ostume that there wiU be something waat- nV. i "'I fe taken from the Ufa, "I direct contrast I U.U Murray', etching after Almn-Tadema'. Sappha" There are not many Bing. or uiia pejnter, wboee method and Vll themjlvsa particularly to the ef-naadle. Murray's work ia most Lmooul ana neat as.poeaibie, a4 repleie with Tademaa niceae anJdliiiti- fr atreet aceaaa of Lncien Gautiar tags, without a tingle uncertain line ahout mora impre-nv, than any roald make thum to as Daumler la an etching, Dauauer.

who "pran, yes snare withab Ia the The Magazine ef Kew- York and London pin Co. The present number is by. long odds the best we bave yet seen, not only for variety of subjects, but for really good illus trative work. Too5 leading ethiug. "The Fisher Folk's Harvest," 'U fairly good, though tbere is an uncommon long fUhermkn in the near distance.

Nevertheless, Hood, who made this etching, does good and striking work. All the wood engravings, illustrative of a collection" in Brighton, are quite good. There is a woii-wniMiii iracw pn our Ar. 41. Beard, with a fair portrait Of him and som illustra tions of.

his humorous work. A stronsr wood cut conveys an idea of Ximeaea's statue called Equilibrium'' a bov balancing himself on a balL In the Monthly Record of American Art" such matters are fully and intelligently written. L'Art d'li forte. Pari and Aew- York: J. IV.

Bout on. Would anybody who really thinks philosophically on tbe subject of fashions pretend to state that there is anything new in a woman's bravery I Thitre L- always a return to the old. Will some lady reader be good to look et the central figure in the plate descriptive of the Fall and Winter fashions in Pari. At once, if any memories of the past can bo recalled, the! leg-of-mutton sleeve our mothers wore will ber recognized. There they are most palpably.

Of course. there will be transitions, and i evolution fon the fckin-tight sleeve to that form which Wcomes ampler and ampler. Nevertheless, as lasuiou is capricious, who dare say that some time this Winter great big puffy sleeves will not be all the rage, for does anybody gainsay that thorouch arfiuaintanre must bave with the fashions of the east. tbe present, or the future! Peculiar are some of the vense-. in A i il In Mvde, in which nature follows the faihiona, as "La has 1'Hiver touxoe et crelntti En fan ulster'de ouatfe." which is quite as good as tho.se fatnouj lines of the fustiun poet who wrota on a gimnar topic: To the lakes, to tiridle up tde Hoods.

And priwl(t with snow the bald pated wood." What would life, full-dress life at least be. without; it I'art la mode i naitber a too childish nor too nrosy manner, siuca has interested reader of all agwa. S)jm oi its aerial stories, sncli as Toby Ty lej- Tim and Tip," Tha Crnise of ti.e Ghost," have been dewsrvedly popular. Aa t( Jimu frown, that very much crushed and bardly i ppreciatol ly, at leat by bis sister hhe, nest peals of laughter welcome him whenev be appears. 1 he illustrations are exceller i thronzhout, always drawn by our bst dei gners, and engraved by leading ar-tift.

1 ardly two years old to-day, tbe great rxspular ty of Harper's Yauiij rortl shows ht)w- thf roujrhly publishers and editor have UBiiert-tto I how a weekly laagaziaaof this kind contacted. iMtotniite iSwfrrs. should K27. lad. bv H'a tan dpi and wli a most whok and Do an a-n! Do rind mad th poor fa mother utter croct, reach, up.the guitar, become and Ho oi pain fairly should fhildre the sto either -Th Sketclu Duffus .1 Modern RiU Jusejihine rollard, uith illvt'ratione rSa'lerler.

Sex-York: AiisonD.T. tt Co. Two sirters who fed chickens made tbe primest bread and cakes ia nbappy moment came across an artist ches the two young persons, Dorothea da. Then these unfortunate girls get ic craze and become too too." fcioon and Dorothea take to sketching like gs and becomb decorative, and their or ha to milk the cows and their does the scrubbing. These utterly Is having painted everv pot, nan.

ilk-pail, and cheese-box within their fterworshjping sunflowers Dnd Py us, take lor a short to the vt then they reform in time and once more unsophisticated Dorothea nria, and they never smell any more and Tbe illustration are od. Only tho exact position this book ccupy remains in doubt. Is it for or for grown-up people Anyhow, has a moral to it, which is don be too top'' or "too utterly utter." vuyft L'itiet and Prairie of an American Tour. By Lady lardy." Seiv-York: It. Worlhinqtov.

Even lo give to Lady Duffus Hardy the credit of belli an observant and well-discosed critic. will no relieve her volume from th charce of beint couimonpliice. On the other side of the irater undoubtedly "Through Cities rand Pilirie Lands" will meet with a more appreciltive audience, for thare jnay still exist sofcie isolated. people in England to whom the I rii tod States is a frra incognita. It is, pevhap4 an unfortunate way many of ns hare at books in order to Brad ordinary eated in aa original manner.

Sorie- lly there may 1 no necessity for any but still opinions ort thincs which jricau, or descriptions of our cities, nd-ians, or Chinese, even when written gbly educated and amiable fail to amuse for lack of tho iri- LITERARY XOlEis. I XEW BOOKS. Martel rn Illustrated. A World of Wonders; or 'Animate and Inanimate Sat.ure, Xeu- York: D. AjfpUton Co.

In one volume the wonders, curiosities, marvels, and phenomena of naturb are presented, tie subjects being fully illustrated. Young people with a turn for natural history wiil find in this publication not only What is amusing, hut also instructive. Tbe pictures arc derived from manj- ilifpjrent sources, and are accordingly of varying merit. Book' of 'Ja'ts. KdiU'i lij fnrin-ton and Georye II.

Cathcart. Xt w-York Ivitpn, Blakeman, Taylor Co. from many sources, such as Grimm, Andersen, Hawthorne, Lowell, Hood, Charles Rade, ifiid others, the- editors have culled what was ruo? entertaining in rre and poetry. The iilustrations are'froai I)oni, Lruiksoank. Tenniel, Cnurch; Hopkins, Thomas Morah, an 1 Eyting.

The whole tiook ii of tlie most entertaining character, and i among t'uo biuiiUoinest of the holiday books. Cut's Cradle. Lhyrties and Piei'tres Jor Childrrit. illust rated bj 'Charlen Kendrick. Ser-ork: Worthingtin.

This essentially an American book, 'the subjocts huing of a local character, and, therefore, none the worse for thit. Tbe rhvtres nrd iuit hsnm- sand us to the picture, since we ttke so manv of our itlustrAtedijuvenile (as thf trade calls them) from tbo other side, we might send them ovtr the American Cat's Cradie," as a kind or Kolaud for their Oliver. The drawing is bold and vigorous, arid the color jn the prints, without any attempt to be dainty, ftre well con trasted and well printed. Adcattiires of wo Youths on a JJurney to Uj-ylon and India. By Thomas Knox.

Jilustrafrdl Xcw-York Harper Brothers, is the third part of the "The Doy Travellers in the East," aad describes-' adven tures iu Ceylon, Borneo, th Philippine Islands, and Durmah. Frank and Fred are the lads, and under tho guidance ef Doctor Rrnnoon the travels which were commenced in Japan and China are now Th tious are derived' from various sources. In many cases when in this compilation tpe work of ethers has been used, reference is made to sources of derivation in foot-notes This book is handsome in annearanco and tt-nnrrr-ii. phy. Sonjs of ixren.

By IHu.t- trated. Boston: Itoberts brothers. Miss Ia- gelow's well-known poem found h're in pretty form. The illusUatioas show, without being in the highest domaia of wood engraving, a certain excellence. What with that care be towed on this kind of work we are beeoming somewhat hypercritical, and what is wroaii about these WOOd-Cuts we oninn is rather with the artist than with th graver.

Tha illastration a clump of treos by the nver side, pace 14. and the one ria-m S4, are, however, superlatively good sbut, then "i pnns wnn tne title Jlaternity," though the graving has donei its best, has hard lines around the heads, and the grown people look aim it like little children. Motltcr Goose or. The artery-Rhyme. Illustrated by Kate Greenuwj.

Sex-York: Georye Koxtl'edge Sons. Though this liobk is of small size, how dainty it is, and how really pretty are the pieturW There can be no second opinion about it For a. neat manner in drawing aud happy conception of children's graceful forms, and. their chabbiaess, Kate Oreenway. not excepting "Walter Crane, lead ail the illustrators or Utile people's books.

With a few sober colors, perhaps a little too dull sometimes for children's this artist pi oduces the most pleasing Mora taan a passing notice should be given of the excellent work in this book acne by the English printers. -Sandlord and Mtrto.i. By Thomas Bay. Corrected and Revise I by Cecil Hartley. Seu-- York: 6otyi9 lioulledgi tt So.wjr-It is Bupposa- Ue that boys always will read Sandford aad Morton," though in later days Mr.

Thomas Day "is thought to have 'drawn the picture of two lads who were 'just a trifle priggish. Still, the adventures of these two lads have de lighted millions of boys, for this history first saw the light in 173. Do people know how sad wait Lay's tieath, aai th story of his loving and broken-hearted wife The author of "bandford and Merton" was thrown from his horse and killed when he was only 42; and when his wife heard of her low she took to her bed, which she never left, for she did in two years. The present edition abounds with wood-cuts, has numerous plates, and it is altogether an excellent book for boys and girl. Harptr't.

Young JPcople- -Yrte- lorlr: Harper tit Brothers. This exceedingly handsome volum comprise the weekly issue duriag the present year. When seen whole its agreeable 'character seems even enhanced. In it weekly Installments it ha been th delight of innumerable bay aad' girls in this Nw World of ours, for Young People is read Hudson Bay to tha Isthmus of Panama. In a literary; sense, tba material found In it ia excellent, and th ia formation given oa isnnhnerable subject i aiwav con-vrf a wmsttie anil iatelliinbl manaar.

la Of looki times such th are An; people. Dy a may ventive a roui WQUld ll Counfu; Bergen Peop! nhe th eitensi industr icompje mnrkal i extrao vate fa faculty. Perbans if we een lly abused as we deserved th ive been much more interesting. liter 'of the L'arly Peltiers of King Long Island, S. Y.

By Tennis G. Sew- W. Green's Son. 1831. fond of tracing will recog- value of this work, which represents a and laborious research, and has been ll with great care and with the most us endeavor to' secure awiracv and ni urat xuo coinpiier, woo possessea re- le talent for this kind of investigation, a lartre amount of time to it.

enjoying Unary opportunities for examining cri- mly records. He. ia said to have made it a labir of love, finding ia it 'congenial occu- his leisure during many year of his searched tho records of tho State, pation lifro. I co.inty.ltowns. and churches, collectini names.

dates ol births, marriages, deaths, and othr occurrences, from tr.e f.rst settle-Europeans down to "the vear 1HK). tter arranged and a index is jtppenaed, nrrordmg every for referenre, and making jerfei-tly the lore body of information which, ious abbreviation is br.nigbt witnin the of a sntu. well-nrinled volumo. The be obtained at a moderate price from arian of the Ioag Island Historical or from Mr. Van Brunt of ipe.

descendants from the oil of Kings Couitv will find It indispeu-a means of learning their ancestry, of tnir tueir claims to social dibtin-ticti, evidence their blood con- pos'iibilities of better things than they tonally achieved, r.nd of kimlling in -es nnd their children an ambition to excel "their predeceasorg. Moh rii Mit'-ie: -A PraetieUl rt of Coiijurinn. fJi fiirlor Amitze- Evenin'j By iffman, Seiv-York: George Bouttedge The first of these books presents all tSe possible and impossible tricks and sleitht-of-lian I performances which cards can afford. ct the beciuniug, you have full de- of lijo'w a maic wand should con- how you make your table and ofondes and your Then, stages, yoA are' ld up to spweial and such jjerfectly easy things ns paining. You cau do almest anything ycu please with a coin if ou study thispook diligence, though in private -life the trick with' coin may be taid to be whieb is tbe most spontaneously acs- ed.

Evidently, according to Prof. watches were only made to lo in mortars, and, pocket-hanrtker- be burned and fo sDir in riginal i iutatt condition. In the may ie round curious mior- regarding nutotnata, ns have constructed by Makeivne and nd others, (2.) Parlor Aumwrnents" all tbe cames played by children and op.e, such as iiituJman tuu, uot Hunt tho Slipper, and those, which to the higher domain of round games. uts lumee s.rroverbs.sDeiling games. card games are given, iwith rules for itfi porta ment mi facjlityl by ingi I conjpas work fd thai IM Kocietv ay PI farnilici establL-.

of disc ta mll.t liavo p.J ttimsJ equnlrl -(1) on the. rnenis Pi Of. 1 tt.Soitsl 'Iiegiunl scrlptlol structed your bv eit Dr. I-. P.

Hickok. is another philosophical work. i 3: Mr. Henry Irving has been lecturing before the Philosophical Institution of Edia-burgh on The Drama." Clarke of Cincinnati, publish a life of Thomas i Corwin, by A. P.

Iiussell, author of Library Notes." Tho fifth division of A. Featherman'a Social History of the Races of Mankind," devoted to the Arameans," is published by Trubner.fc Co. 5 Tht! Longmans publish for ilr. Ilob-rt Brown. the aaithor of Thn Great, Di-onysiuk Myth." another mvtbologitial iavesti-gatiou which entitle The Tin-, of Prof.

J. Lewis Dormnn's writings will contain a portrait of Dr. Diman, etched by ifr. Anna la Merrirt, of Ijondon. beok will appear alout Dec 1.

One of the manifest results pf the growing discussion of ree trade principles in England is the publication of Mr. James little volume on tconemy," by Kimpkins, Marshall Co.London. The latest translation of "The Quatrains of Omar Kbayyani" into English verse is Mr. E. H.

late of the Bengal civil service. Triihner London, are its publishers. WUinheld's annotations are na-merous and intelligent. Van Nostrand issues in tbe Science Series of pamphlets, la stiff cojrers, two lectures on the Kinematics of Machinery," by Pref. A.

B. W. Kennedy, delivered at the KouthfKen-sington Museum, within introduction by Prof. Thurkton, of the Kteveas TochuologicaJ 'Institute, i' In the series of transatlantic noVeW a nw translation from tae French of Boisgobey Tjess," The English novel is "John Barlow's Ward," the story of a romantic young person at the interesting age when she no longer a child and yet is not a woman. M.

Emiie Zola's forthcoming volume, to be entitled Documents comprise chapters on Chateaubriand, Victor Hugo, Alfred de Taophiie Gautier, Contemporary Poets, George Sand, Dumas" Jilt, Saintei Beuve, Contemporary Criticism, and Morality in Literature. Mr. I). Kinhear Clark, civil onrin'eeri' well known for bis works on Railway "Railway locomotives," and works, publishes tbrouah Crosby. Look- wood London, supplementary volume on 'J Tramways, their Construction aad Working," with special reference to the tramways of Great Britain.

Dr. E. G. Sihler, lately Fellow ia Greek in the Johns Hopkins L'nivsrsify, edits the Protagoras of Pluto, with an introduction and explanatory notes, for the Harper's Classical Series. The Iaitia Grsea" of Dr.

William Smith have now a bound appendix, containing additional exercises with progressive examination papers the main volume. The Lessons in Life-' and Plain Talks" of the late Dr. J. O. Holland, are issued by Charles' Scribner's Sons, in the handy popular series of his works of which he superintended tbe revision just before his doath.

His many admirers will apt to think them all the more valuable from the fact thatf the author lived just long enough to put the last touches to them- English scholars are never tired of editing and annotating the Nicoraachean Ethics of Aristotle." Mr. E. L. Hawkins, a scholar of Merton College, Oxford, is th latest aaneta-tor, and has prepared an edition which is, ia his opinion, better adapted for the use of Oxford Passmen than either that of Sir Alexander Grant or that cf Mr. Moore, especially in the character of the notes.

Tlic announcement made thl the helictype plates of the Cyprian objects, with which tho Metropolitan Museum of Art at rresent 'so verv extensively clutteredi were to have an essay written on them by Sidney L-oiviu. Iqis, -so it seeius. is not to ho, ror.tnls distinguished archaeologist by no meins foels dispcsed to risk a most enviable reputation by describiag what is so excesdingly-doubtful in character. "1 The true story of Sir Ar drew Chad wick's mysterious life and ceatL, not liesa thaa the story about his property, asi written by John OUheld Chadwick auu others, uiiow given to tbe exten.ive comrnuaitj' of tbe Chadwick family iu Great Britain and the United States for th'i! first time. It makes fascinating-book.

and contains a curious history of litigation fn of property. It is published by Sirop- kius, aiarsbull ixjudon, ana by 'Mr. VVoodward, No. in Nassau-street, in tats C.tv. It has points of interest which are not limited to the Chadwick family.

articles aa treated oa American geography. Mr. Gannett haa bad charra of the geoejraphi-cal work of the tenth census. Both gentlaanen hay frequently contributed to the leading reviews, and under their editorship the International promise not only te maintain it high staadard of authorship, lut to still farther extend its usefulness by adding to the already wide list of able contributor some of tba most eminent of modern essayist and authors. The Tract Committee of the London Society for Promoting' Christian Knowledge issues here, throuth their agent.

E. and J. B. Young 6i a aeries of moral and religious novels and tale. Aasoiyg tbem are "Tcmd to Gold," by Louisa Emilj Dobree; 'A Leal, Light Heart." by Annette Lyster, with, illtw-t rations by Woodvilie; "The Brave Men of a tale vf the great plague, by Edward Ji.

Hoar, and "Slaver and Cruiser," a tale ot the West Coast of Africa, by S. Whitchurea Sadler, Royal Navr. All kinds of people are among tbe writer Rectors, naval officers. Grub Street scribblers, and young ladies, ot a serious mind. "King's "Under the by Harriet L.

Childe jpemberton, and The White tyrt." by Annette Lvster; are specially meant for voung giria ti Unto Life's End, by "Ursula;" The Black Donkey Or. the Guernsey Boys" Carry's Christmas Gift," and Grizzly's Story," by Mary Davison, are for the Sunday-school and nursery. Older readers are attracted by novel like Hide and Seek," by E. E. Cooper, a tale of the New Forest in 1047, and Ambrose Oran," by F.

Scarlett Potter, a story of the buccaneers. These hooks of fiction are clearly and plainly printed, and sometime contain really excellent wood-cut. VERY DAKGhROVS DELAT. TRUANT AGENTS AT WORK HUXT1XQ- VP 1I1K CLULDRIX TBE ITALIAN QUARTER. FILTHY TESEMCXT-HOCSX XXFIXIBXO 7 BOX TOP TO BOTTOM TOCSOtTXKS WHO WOCLD AD WIO WOULDN'T ATTTHD SCHOOL CTJEIOC-S IXCTDrST.

-A dark-faced youngsters harried into the Italian hchool at So. VA, 158, aad 100 Leonard- street, early yesterday morning, five men cat In oae of the class-room. Foot of them were laria- eat plans for the day'a searah after eaildrea of tht natfoaailtr between tbe age ef 8 'and H. who. nnder tbe law.

most attend school at Jeaat weeks during the year. Two of the men were Agents ot Truancy John 8. Ketcbam and William Bradley, who make reports of. their work to City Superintendent Jasper, of the publie schools. Another was lncent- Ctistalli.

employea by th Children's Aid Society threagh th TeoommeDdatioa of A- E- Cerqus, Superintendent of the Italian Schools, to assist th agent of Traancy who are unfamiliar witli- the Italian The foorih man was, Police OSoer James T. Sherwood, wfee i detailed to ervic In the Department of location, aad the fifth was a Tusks reporter. Over COO children attend the schools in Leonard-street. There are classes In the morning between SU and I o'slock for bootblacks and newsboys, who; might be engaged in tbe slaful game of pitching -pennies but for the Urp eye of tt agent. Girls are taught to ew In the mornings, la the afternoons, between I and 6 o'clock.

WAKMKGS TO LJLKD1.0RD8 THAT WERE NOT ACTED CFON. The inqaest into the Grand-street disaster was continued yesterday before Coruaer Bamnan. Further evidence was given to show that the owners of tbe buildings that fell on Xov. 9 had been repeatedly warned of their dangerous condition. LerscbeV.

a builder, testified positively that he had told Mr. O'Briea and Mr. Levy, tbe owners, that the buildings were dangerous, bnt Mr. Levy, when he came to testify, Ignqred all reported conversations between himself and Ler- tcher with trreat persistency, aad was cautious about testifying as to his with the building laws, although he has owned bulldlajrs in the City for 2s years, and on mont occasion made alterations requiring the permtaien of tke Building Department. The rt witness was John Lerscher.

of No. 40 Dominick-street, a carpenter aad Guilder. He made the aiteratien in N'o. 53 in March. for Mr.

O'Crien; the drawings and specifications were mad by an architect, and a permit was graated by the iiuilding Department. The walls were all li' Inch except the party wall and the top story of tbe gable end on te west side; thought the party wall bad" been thery 50 or 55 years; did not examine It clostlr, as the BuildiDg Deportment had passed upon it; it whs an inch wall at the top, but the witaen'e anpposed It was 12-inch below, as the other walls were; witness met Mr. Levy and told bim tb building was very dangerous; Levy thought it was not. as it bad beea thut way for years;" witness told Levy that it he knew half as much about building as the. witness did lie would act stay 10 minutes where he was then: which was in front of his store; witneis told O'Brien both-houses had to be up; O'Brien Bfterward told him "be bad been to the department, but had heard notblag front there, wlica witness him to go again; two days before the building fell the witness was in O'Brisn's place, aud O'Uriea aid the Inspector had been there.

Mr. Kitchel Do you know of sny law that prevents a party from making a building safe whea ne knows it to be ansare? A. supposed as It was a party wall It seeded application of both owners to tbe Building Department. To Juror 1 never made such a repair without obtaining a permit. To Mr.

Kitchel-If I had-lived in the house I w(juld not have staid 10 minute" in It. Julius Levy, cf 234 East Kroadvray, testified that he had owned the hulldin; No. 55 Urand-street since April. 1S03; whe-i ho bought it be altsred it, puttiag ia a tore and basement; had made no alterations since that time: ba heard that the building was unsafe three weeks befute the ao-tdent. when OT.rien sent for bim and sbewad tbe chicks in the building: witness said O'Brtea h-cl Lersoher thore, examined the building from top to bottom the witness asked bim what tbeVe Wa to be dous.

aut Lerscher uiil he would npt estimate the alterations until ts- department had a permit; Lerscher did rot ay it was unsafe, but said it ought to be repaired. Coroner Did you wake any eilon to get a permit? The witness sai he spoke, to O'IMen. who told hini he'wss coins, and It wouldn't, be neces-ssxy for the witaos to go: was very naiious to make the repairs; had the crack i tbe wall for thrue weeks before te ae.Wlent hip-peued: tho Inspector of Buildings teld Mr. Savlild trere was no dangeir. Tie witness produced Hie certificate from the Knlldlng Department Issued to bim on tbe day of the accident, which, the witnerj thought, said nothing about its ustae.

1 lie Coroner read the form, In the matter of tbe unsafe building." and had gone so when tho witneis said: Well, I did not know that till after the accident." It had never occurred to the witness that lie ought to warn his tenants. At the close of Mr. Levy's testimony the Coro-ii or adjourned tbe inquest until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. win te defrand the bank, was ta nave beea anted kef ore (taaWosw Wlrtbee4 yeeterdaj moralnr. boteoesael, after eocjMltaUon.

agreed let tbe Batter lay over, and aa indefinite postpone tnent wa taken. The stockholders have norma pay their a aient of 100 per cent late th bank, and about so.om had been received te ao'eloea yesterday afternoon. COL XJHB1A SCORES OAE. apparaf with vanishi the one co pi i lioffm lound' chieff their appen mat ion Lten Cooke contai crown Cockle; belong suouas All the the aaie, and then you have what are called aiterldiaaer such us bow to cont ert a raisin into a tortoise and the metamtrphosis of a lemon into a pier. Cover- ine evtn higher ground, full directions are ciyen afc to private -the tricals.

with the meth ods of make-uo and the construction of coa- tunes. I Both these books contain 4 fund of amusenbent, and they will be very rauuh ue- uiand curing the last approaching; liollaay season. fs vise, of the Ghat. By W. L.

Al- Vllustra'ed. Sew-York: Harper s. Tom, Jim, Joe, and Harry, who. as wolil pirates, bad cruised so delightfully. 'undertake a more serious expedition.

Unfor- Jlm Sharpe alis down an opea eel- and breaks his log. and can't so, bnt tics Brothel tunatelk lnrway his pi Ae is filled by Charlie Smith, a naval cadet, eucuhl ient and lays by rea beneflct means This is hich. Where One is her. even if yon oujcnf boom whet deal won Charlie is a fine fellow, and knows about soainanship to act as CaptAin. J-r.

Adlen, who is thocoubly 'familiar with all Kinds of craft, haa in this book given txcel- vice as to the- management of boats, la Is inclined to friend their hoh- sailiag will learn a great deal lag. tne "uruiae unost." tne nt.nacie wno proviaes tne laus wita uf locomotion gives them a cat-boat, kvhat Mr. Aldeu ayt about- a cat-boat. with lib extwnence, considers a dangerbus craft. Charlie "There ar two r4sons why a cat-coat isn tut tor a cruise have Pj meet all Kinds ol weatcar: hat you can't run before a gale with ou've no sail except th mainsail, and you close reef it and drop the peak.

sometimes have more sail than a boat to carry. Then when you re scudding the apt te roll and ti tats nappens I 1 1 It is blowiue bard sea on. you'll capsize so quick that you avetime to put oa your oversnoes. Tbe bukt is taken by the boys, lengthened, and that Ribst desirable sail, a lib, added to her, intil is no a cat-boat. The bov go throuA Hempstead Bay, cruise around, (Joe is always falling into the water.) when finally the lada driven out to sea, and take refuse on a water locei.

treacn scnooner. tventnaiiy they ajrive safe and sound at Harlem, from wbenr the ufac: had sailed, ibe wbole ssory is capitally and naturally told, and the run ta exeelitic As has been before mentioned, the instruction found in the Cruise of tb Ghost" as to a craft, is likely to be the means of insarinir safety to many an advnniron toy." lA-ppeanac a tnstalimeats in Youttij tOiMA ta its BreMtnt connected manner it Lucy Phiimrire, in the life of "Sir Christopher Wren, His Family and His Times," in which she embodies original letters and a discourse on architecture hitherto un published, that the materials are so difll-culttof access as possibly to explain the unsat isfactory character of 8Uch biographic as have alriiJdy beea written. Aliits pi a Aically eiiaiistp the materials for a fall and worthy biography of the architect ot bt. aul Uatbe-iral and or eatmcster Abbev. aad her book, which is just published by Kejaa Paul, French i meats aa ox- istingaut.

Elections from foreign testimonial to the late President are- issued in a quart pamphlet usder the title "Tributes from Over by A. William of Ho'jtou. A uoctical collection in handsome bkjk covers, small square octave, is printed by I. f. McLlennban iV ot c.oiumbus.

ur.io. under tbo title, Meniortarn. uims jdi Poetry aud Sone on Jamit A. Garfield. contains the poetical exprjtsions on the denth of the President bv Longfellow, Holmes, Mil ler, Aldrich, Julia Ward How, th lata Dr.

Holland, and many mere of note. 1 here is a portrait and a eulogy. The first part of Mr. Frederick Ilabir skaw's catalogue of the Diatomacccv has appeared, etiited aud published by Prof, llomyn Hitchcock. In a preface by Prcf.

H. L. Smith mention is made of the vast amount of labor involved in the preparation of a catalogue of this precise character, and how nil microBeop- ists stuJying the uiatomacetx win owe a nebt of to both compiler and publisher. Starting -with the early classifications of Agardh. of lbil.

tnis catalogue is as periect as tho thorough knowledge et thU subject, which Mr. Habirshaw possesses will permit. In this first part will be found the bib- liocraphv ef the whole subject, oad mthe abont four-fifths of the HatVlaria will be found. Thlspublicatienof the Diatonxacece then, tbe result of most careful scientific research and unUaggmg nans try ou the part of Mr. Habirshaw.

i E.1 B. Wushburtie has prepared for tha Caicago Historical Society a sketch ot Ed ward Coles, tne secoaa governor ot Illinois. iucludisg a sketch of the slavery straggle of it is now pumisbea in octavo, pages with fine portrait and several litbegraphs. by Jausen, ilcClurg of Chicago. Uov.

Coles was born in Albemarle County, in 1755. s-tuOied at lilianuburg, and in ieua found himself a slave-owner. He was iladi- son private secretary ior six years, inter esting letters passed between biaa and MaiUsou in lsU in regard to slavery. In lili he broke up bis establishment iu Virginia, and with all his negroes started tor a new uotne in iiuuoia. On the way be informed them that they were free, and on arrival be deeded to each head of a family 1(U acres jot land near Edwardvill, HL ijis desenprioa of the conduct of th blacks on this occwioa is curious and affectiag.

lie had tried to nsanumit his slaves in Virginia, but the opposition of friend aad neighbors and te uniertaiaty cf the law made it questionable whether their certificates weuld Lo allowed as.good. Al if was, lawsuits were afterward instituted in order to set aside the separate- and carefully executed instruments by which he gave each his liberty. Messrs Barnes Co. announce that the editorship of the nfernafionnl Revitto ha been assumed by Mr. Robert P.

Porter and Mr. Heory lieanett, who will conduct tha Re-xieic in the interests of literature and Science. Mr. Porter is well known at a statistician and writer on political economy and finance, and as the author of a recent worktm the "Resource of the West" Formerly holding the position of editor on the Chicago Inter-Ucean, jt.i at TresenS editor ef Journal of Finance and Htblic kconomu. and as Special Agentof tbe Tenth Census in the Department of aalth.

Debt, and Taxation and Railroad, he is. security that the economic and financial de-nartnients of the Review will be full and ac curate. Mr. Gannett, who is associated with Mrt Porter, is wa nefcect by 1UB VOTE. BOARD BTOrPED BY A MA5DAMUS THE i LUEHMEN A'T l.AKGF..

The Board ef County Canvassers met last evening to finally complete their work by making the official declaration of tho camber of votes east and the candidates elected at the recent election. Eofore the board had proceeded to business, anetber alternative mandamus, issued by Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court', was served upon the members, aad the neetitig was adjourned without any work having been The uiaodatnua ordered the County Canvassers to cause the returns from various election districts in the Fifth Aldermanio District to be revised by the Inspectors of Election in those district. Judge' liouohue granted ibe writ ou the affidavit of E. Kilery Anderson, who declared that error existed in the returns mevtloced. As soon a tbe mandamus bad been read.

Supervisor Sauer said tbe whole thing was the result of the contest between Nicholas Heaiy and 1(. F. it? tin. who wero: candidates for Aldrmn from tbe Fifth District. There was no doabt that on the face1 of the Marim was elected, lie Wr.s surprUwl.

uuervisor t-iiuer cewtiuued. at Ms. Anierson's ac' ru. for that gentlroun, after looking over evwy re iirn be bad hsited tor. hud bimsfelf declared tunt he was eatistled Martin was elected, and he (Anderson would vote te seat him if he were in tbe board.

The Sujervisor considered the whole thing an outrage upon tbe canvassers. The mandamus was made rtlurra'jle at 10:30 o'clock lo-SDorrow, and, after a long discussion, the board adjourned to meet at 11 o'cllck on (hat day. Tbe figures of the election will be give out until the bupervhsors have teen able to make the unal deciaratlon. It was learned yesterday that Robert Roosevelt. one of the Couaty Democracy's candidate for Alderman at Large, "who was tupposed to have been beaten, was in reality elected, while Alder man Barney" Kennsv.

who taoughl be was elect ed, was defeated. The completed figures show that the Aldermen at Large elected received vote as fellows: Brady, JdcClave, 48.847; Finsk, Hall, Kooseveit. (lolialy Levy, 40.779. Hr. Konney' vote wa Gannett, who is associated with 1 a scientist of hi'h tandinr, aad Hon.

by tbe editor the lcyclopavf -old-i cUa iimajmica" to oreiwe for that work zch 1 twtalai VBALMS IX COC'X TKKFE1 MOSEY. Joseph Revere, alias "Shorty," a fruit hustster, living at Jo. Sheriff-street, was ar rested yesterday in hi sUble about 8r misutes after ke had sold 10 counterfeit trad dollars to iri agent of the Secret Service Bureau In this City. Revere is supposed to be ImplUated with Dal ton, who is now in jail on two charges of past ing and dealing ia counterfeit money. Daltoa was arrested last June, aad pleaded ruilty, but wntenc wis susDended.

Facts discovered at that time led the officer to' suspect aad watch Iievere. About three week ago Daltoa was dlcte fumishiar counterfeit stafT to small toys, and urging tbent to dsm it. after which he Informed agaiut tke lads. Ha wa again arretted. In this recond piece of business be Was doubtless trying to create a favorable Impression upon the feeeret Ser vice ofboers, aa be bad promise i to pot taem on trank of a guilty person la return for tbe elemaacy shown him in Joue.

it is nt unlikely that be ban now eaased the arrest of Kevere In erder to leseea sii oKi danger. Ksvnre was atraigncd belot United Stales ComjBtssiooer bhield yesterday, aad denied tbe charge. He waived examination, how ever, and was held for the Grand Jury in Jf aait of J5.C00 bail. SirLt-UA TCHXS A CStXDMuOS: Two riflfrtnatehes ar to be contested at Creedmoor to-day coder; the auspice of tha Natioaal Elfle Association, i One of them will be open to all comers; dbtaace, VA yards; any rifle; poeitio: st audio ve slot. Forty prize will be distributed to the highest competitors.

Among tbem are aa opcra-glaai. a tbrmseter. brosze tatoette. tobaeeo and cigarettes, holiday gifts. Ac.

Tea prizes in books ur te be awardca to tke eomnetller la a bov' nCematck. Wticb -will be epea to boys andr 16 years old. The conditions are: distance. SO yards: are shot. Company 7.

Twenty-second will also bave a rifle eoat at Creedmoor. i oar naatchee bave been provided for Us Thirty prize will be swarded to a similar number of aooeessf ul OOMt- aad tbo eooarvany will aiterwara aav an fashioned TUcutuu diaser at en ef tbe there are classes for boys and girls who read and writ and study arithmetic There are similar classes In the evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. In these schools no tuition fee is exacted, and the children are furnished with writhig materials. There is a compotlsg room in the building, where young Italian become adepts at setting type. and where a great 'deal of good work I done.

There are bath-rooms in the basement. where the youngster may have a opportunity which the vast majority of them cannot enjoy at home that of bottoming clean at least once in two weeks. Ono week la devoted to tbe wnshins! of tbe bovs and tbe next to tbe ain. After tbe children bave succeeded In making them- telves intelligible In the English Unguage they are distributed amoag the JCngllah-speakias public schools. A short ago (Superintendent Cenjua saw the necessity of appealing to City superintend ent Jasper concerning tbe tuiung on in tbe alteaa ance at tke Leonard-street Mr.

Cvrqua said that while he and his assistants were limited to work among people from the Llgnriaa coast they bad bo difticaity in secaring tbe attendance of their children at tl.e sclioois. 1 be new influx iron the southern Province. Corqua added, I unired uuile different handling. Superintendent Jasper directed Agents Setcham and Kradley to scare up t.he Italian children, and within two days there was an addition of over luO pupils la the Leocard-stneet schools. Yesterday these agents decided to cover that portion of tbe Italian onsrter In Crosbr-street, between Howard and Houston streets.

On the way there Cristal'l suggested a visit to No. 215 Hester-street, which house, be said, swarmed with Italian children. The front door was open. A thin layer of ashes. wlih here and there tbe dried and withered cab bage-leaf dancing about, covered tbe hallway poor.

ne piaster on tne wans caa ueeir shattered, and notwithstanding tbe fact that the door at the other end of the hall wa Uo wide one, tne atmosphere was no strong tnat the ex ploring party grasped for breath. The staircase was patched acd weather-beaten, and groaned with the weight oi tlie nve man. At tbe not landing what seemed lo be an animated buudie of rags but which was. In fact, a small Italian boy In his Winter costume, met tne party. Cristalll asked him hlsname, and the boy hesitated.

lie became tlhuie-strickca when Cristalll insisted upon an answer. Several Italian, like as many brigands oa a vacation, loungedout of their rooms and smiled udod the terrorized boy. This gave the youngster courage, and he answered thequsetions put to him. Cnsiaiil entered tils name in a small book, and then writing tbe name on tho back of a card of the Leonard-srrct schools handed It to the boy and told him that he must attend school on Monday or be "locked up." Cristslli in formed th" reporter that the children and their nart-uts, unless otherwise positively assared by some ono who tbe Itujlan laucaag, wiuld believ that it was the intention of the agents of tmancy te take the children put West, so that they miebt be rot-ever separated rrom toetr parents. Odb little feilow who mignt have a shirt collar to the top of his' pantaloons, whiab.

bt vides-oovering hia ieg. reached to his nock, was alsne in a room oa the topjSoor. His eyes brightened up. when Le saw the ofnet-r. and.

pulling a copy book and prmor from one of the three beds In the small room, declared that be studied at bono, and paid SI a month to a Uiuchar. Crittalli told him that sura aa expendi ture of money was unnecessary, a he might attend th Leeuurd-street schools free of cobt. The walking pantaloons said that he woald go there, aad accepted one of C'rlstalli's cards. Another room, about 13 bv IV contained three bed, a tumble down stove, plenty of broken earthenware, a shut- 1 tared looking-glass, and a young man, who lay oa of the bcls. with.a loaf of bread In oae hand aud a large knife in the.

other, iia was not Cis-tnrbsu the slightest at ttin intrusion. lie said that liisre were no cbiidrvn In the bouse, and continued lo cram chunks of bread Into his cavernous Several youngsters were found, however, trembling at their mothers' apron-struir. and were booked. On the opposite side of Hester-street, at No. 304, a woman wa found In one of the rooms making macaroni.

With her was a small boy who rolled his eyes as though he hud just heard the crack ot doom. Ills mother seemed greatly aaieted as young Cristalll explained the law concerning the atu-ndanca of children at school to her. 1 he door of an adjoining room opened, and an Italian worn-man. who observed tbe distress of tho boy. said to tbe officers, "He's week; he's no good." The mother at length said that she would co.npiv with the law.

and Luigl wiil go to the Leoiard-street schools on Monday. On the floor benaalh In a backs. room was a small boy who strode around the room wearing a man a coat and pantaloons. He was a bright, frank-looking I tile whose lather and mother ware born Iu Ireland. He said that he generally at homo and sione during the day.

and pad not attended school toy wral months. "What's tbe matter with you Mr. Ketcaam. Why dou't you go to schVJf Tb boy answered that bis fathar kept him at home. A woman came up behind reporter In the dark hallway and.

tapsiug him os the shoulder, said to him tbet tnis gentle joiuigter was ose ot the worst boys la New-York that, iu fact, he was a holy terror." She added that in order to keep htm from piakicg pockets or robbing stores his father fori ed him to -wear a man's pantaloons and coat, and wonld hot term it him to lea re tlie room. '1 bio womanxlookod in the room at the boy, and Officer feherwood aked tbe boy whether she knew all about him. Ob. replied the youngster, "she know a I'm a good boy." Agent Ktu-haro gave tlie boy a card, aad said that unless he attendedecboel oa Monday the ofhenrs wonld have him seat to tbo C'alhohc Frotectory or to the Juvenile Asylum. The boy pleasantly answered that be would tiirviy be at school on Monday.

Tbe exploring party visited every room ia tha bouse, and ards were given to a numbcrof Italian children. Then the party went to Crosby-street, acd began the work laid out for the day. Xoe 7. 8, aad Crosby-street were first visited, aad but few Italian were found. 1 wo hours were patst-d in tbe great seven-story barracks at r.cc St.

33, 8A. and 87 Crosby-street. The buildings in the rear are of the same size as t.iose facing on the street. and there is a large court yard between tbem. The various hinds or stenches which tbe exploring party encountered in tbv.ir peraznbuUUon through the banding were so sickening that one of tbe nartv declared that he wouid te unable te rvcognize bisinenas tore wet xit be vr sureceaea in getting out of tbe place alive.

The cooking of garlic onions, aad uasavory meal was la.troc- rvss tbroegiiout the buildings. On every landing and In the hallways czr. or boxes of garbage met tke eve and start ltd the nose. Italian golcg ud the staircases or e-jmunr down with im- aier.se begs oi dirty rags oa ceaus' aad shoulders added confusion to tbe at mosphere. and it became more stifling sj the party Beared the seventh Coor.

In every room. and nod of them were larger than IS by li front five to twelve Italian men and women wore con- irrerated. (illii.g noon beds that an rseneetabie dog or cat wni bae been ashamed to if on. or sprawilag ou the duty floor picking yet dirtier rag. The windows were covered with duct sothat no human eye coma rmk through laeaa.

nil by crockery wa strew a a sound the battered stove. and ia one room a woman sat on the floor, with her children around ber. and fed tbem a stw from a wash-basin. CrUtalii bad naacb dlmcn.ty in ex DlalDing satisfactorily that th exploring party did not intend to kidnap tho children. The names of many were secured.

Cristalll hook wa filled with Antoaioa. Anieueo. I.osas. Aereloa. ader-ha- eot.

utusetpes. lianas. Luuria. carmine. rticoioa.

rasteiscuo. ccacaetlos. uiovannu. Catenaaa, aad Aianuccias. The day work wa finished at 4 cloak.

nn FOOT-BALL TEAK PElXaT TB XXtTXA V. OF Not with tnndlBg; tho inclement weather, tht Colcmbla foot-baa eleven nt ta Botger teani at tho polo grounds yesterday aflensooa and ne ceeded In of eating them after an Ictermtlag eon-test. The turf was treacherens. and tnaay timet players efera precipitated Into uninviting-pool of water, froak which they emerged looking like be grimed minors rather thaa college athletes At though th Rutgers team played b. very plackf and at time a brilliant ruma, they were clearly tve matched both ia weight and skill.

Tbe names Ol the player aad their post Lions were a follow: T. w. Pbertasn, Law Sehooli Frank Foits, Medk-ol -hool; a bo ort, Tl; H. A. imDra.

wsllw M. Ui K.Oc4aiaeo fecnooi of Mlnaa; J. A. "wlw, -hs. ouuM Iek-a.

Gnfls, iu. Schoo of ntiotw. F. UoBry. horns.

School of ao. tola. I Full Back W. ATwiUoa. KS, school of Mibm Hutvr.i orrl J.

k. How.K u. W. Cttaaikoo lata. 'Kt; O.

Uibura. "aj: k. a kitrmsn. ta. it.

K. K.ior. j. ttuunlrlala. U.

M. Isjtsinc Hit Cv Pattanoa. 'as. Mmit uti innhu 'xs iCoptafa M. t.

veodder, Foil Ksrk J. w'. keed oer. -aa. nr.

a. a. i ira. aoe nr. M.

Prtors. war empires for Co.an.fcia aatt Kcirm, mpct4ly Mr. L. J. long.

Prlafeaua. 'SI. sorred aa soioraat Columbia won the twt. aad chose the ktek-off. liorgan sent the bail flying nearly over Rntavnl goal line.

Itwa nrrmptlv rotarned by HcudJer, and a scrimmage followed in the centre of tbe bold, jjorgaa aaala gained poseesslon of the pber sad carried It well Into the enemy's territory before con id be stopped. Kutger was now bard eraoeod, nd it seemed aa If Columbia mast surely acore, Through the good rushing of th former' forward line and fine- ran by freudder and Morri so the danger waa for a tune averted, Sooa, th wolght- of the hto York boy brgaa to tell en their i lirbtot opponeota. and a little later Sherman carried tb bail over thd'llne and scored a toash-down for Cok vmbia ln.S) minutes. The ball was placed bl Henry and aa nasucrcMfnl try at goal mad by Morgan. Kcodder kicked off for KuUrern, and tb ball was no well followed that Colo an hi was placed oa thoVafensivo for tb first time daring the game.

A scrimmage followed In close. proximity to tb latter goal, and Scadder nearly suceoeaed In curing goal lor tbe Jersey ooys pyapinai drop-kick, but the ball passed just below ta bar, to the great disappointment of the handful of Rntgem teoa on the i stand. After 10 minutes' ret ids were changed, 'ead tht contest was resntned. Fcndder kicked off for Rutgers. Tbe ball wa neatly caught by Henry, who made the most brilliant run of th day, aad iltd -It within six foot or Rotters' goal liae.

A acrins-mage followed, and tb ball wa passed berk to Morgan, who dropped a goal In very pretty style, Kutger quickly returned the ball, but was again placed on the defensive aad forced lo touch foi -safety three times in uoceloe. boon after, owing to the failure ef Rutgers' bark la boldia th boll oa a kick by Henry. Ortaviane iaed it and secured a third toneb-dowa for Colombia. The try at goal wa a fallare, and time was called with the ball In dangerou proximity to Kctgertt goal liae and in Columbia' poseeasioa. In tb second l-out Lansing, one of the forward ef the Rutgers team, was severely kicked upon tke koe aad compelled to leave the field.

or Rutgers il. T. bcudder and Verrfsot did rood work, the running, dodflng. and kicking ot the former being especially noteworthy, For Columbia, lieary. Morgan.

Octaviann. and'Dd For est carried off the honor of the day. The fol lowing I a summary of the seore. Goals snored- Colnmbla, Untgera, ft. Touch-down scored-" Columbia, Rutgers, 0.

Safety Jtonch-down-Columbia. 0 Bntger. 8. AS EEL IN THE WATER-PIPE. ijarf THE EZPKKSE A5D IltTERKCFTtOS TO iCO him w-mcH it Caused.

Mr. Tlenry B. Tumr, owner ot tbe coal-yard at the foot of last Twanty-t iird -street was surprised on Sanday moraine last to find thai -the Croton water was entirely out off from his taljlishmenL The supply was ample on fiatarda -t night when Jhe engineer went home; bnt the next morn leg. Instead of banking the fires nnder th boiler, tfaey had to extiaraUh them. All tb or diuary resburoes of th plumber having failed, es Monday the work of tearing np tbe floor and examining tbe pipe waa commenced.

No obstacle was found until the point where the throe-quartet rouse pipe joinea me street main, waere. wnen the workman thrust ia his wire to test the nature ot the obstacle, it enouontered something aott. aad he withdrew it covered with btood. The force ne were next introduced aad brought away tha head of what was supposed to be a fj-n. A last eflort with the forceps brought away aa eel 15 inches In lengui which bad undertaken to pas into tbe house-pip irons tae mat, aad baa been arrealea bj is en largement-of the body just behind the neck.

It waa evidently living ffbta entrapued In thin way. and. being pressed forward by the wtr, troold probably starved wbere it was, stop ping the pipes lor days before IU removal would bave occurred from natural causes. How it got into tbe Croton water pipe -4 a ye-tery to Mr. Turner and his neighbors, emonf whota the sereentlno visitor hA created a decided seaao tloa.

It seem probabl at it entered the ario- euct when a more thread eotnpared what ha siiico become, aad ha hvod In some pool or "dead ead." where th water Is staraaaL for a veer or two. possibly longer, it presence In Mr. Turner'! pip cout him $10u and three days' lBterraptien of boai nesa. It is believed that no fish a Urge a this has ever befor been taken from tbe Croton piee. aad curiosity.

Had the engineer been careless and tailed to notice that no water wa paing Into the uer by the pnans. a torrine explosion, iavoivtng the whole neighborhood la danger, might bave re sulted, USINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. A LOCAL STATIO.NEH rBorOCZ3 AS UII0w MEJIT- OTUSX FAILURE. W'Cllam J. Anderson, trading as Anderson Cameron, manufacturing stationers, at 11? Fulton-street, has Issued a circular to th Creditor! tatlng that business eompllcatlons have snad 8 necessary that the firm should make an aaslg-Br ment or arrange la soma other way with the creditor, and a mooting has been called for Friday take action in the matter.

Tbe business was ao 1 tabllsbed In 1K7S by Anderson Js Cameron, Th iatler withdrew la bept ember. 1479. Mr. Anderson ba beea doing a very large bnslaes for ti capital, and ia the trade It la aaid he Indorsed the pnpar oi J. H.

Vanklrk A who failed a few day ago. te the extent of -XSjO. Ills liabilities are eurraatiy reported at about J. r. ware, dealer in cry good, CiOthlng.

at llazlehurst aad Crystal hprings, was recently attached by creditor, whose s.lsjms aggTegated lie I largely indebted la Mew-lerk. and tae creditor ber have received a statement show-that his liabilitiee amount to 1A7.9JB. and bis Besets ar nominally I37.S0O. of wnu 44.0utf eoasiat ot tock la th two store, and In account. Jt la not known what neUlament he wiil offer, lie began In bl own name in 1S7H, and did a very large business under tbe style of tbe New-York More." itejiorts received in UU City state that C.

U. Taylor, dealer in dry goods at De boto, Kaav. bad failed and mad aa aaaitrnmeat. tie neoeded lav ior. bald win A Co.

ia feeirteosber. 1SH0. hxpori from Philadelphia slat that the fiaaneial emoarrascmaat of Bonnet Croe ds Co- nvanufao-turer ot frame, ha culminated in Judgment gainst tbem for of which VAUGO waa fo borrowed moary. to H. A.

MeCaan. and 000 to Robert Arthhr. The flrss intended to mak aa aseignmeot for the benefit of creditors to Me Arthur, bnt ca account of the ludgmeet actio waa deferred. Ia tbe meantime, the bheriS at la possession, aad advertises tb property for sal OS too ma isst. 4 SnrAMCt BB0KKX BANK.

Teller Theodore Baldwin, of th broken Mechanics' Bask of Newark, who was arrested on Tuesday for complicity with his brother Oscar, th Cashier, in tit llrand that wrecked the bank. made application to CommleHloaer Whitehead yesterday for a redaction of hi ball' front 130.000 to. 25. 000. and the' reduction wa made.

Then his brother, William H. Raid win. Herbert V. W. Meyer.

Joseph Ccnyn, Hery' Jones. W. W. Huutisli. nd Dr.

Charts Lawrens be came for hi appearaac to an war whatever charge the rnlted tate Grand Jury nay be present against nim. De waived the pre- naiaary examtaauon. Oscar Bald win says tnatnis brother. Theodore, had nothing to do with tbe transfer of tbe money which be nt charred with having falariy debited against th Mechanics' e-Uotui, efthls City, aad toot the eotriee wore made -on hi (Oeear't aaaeruon that the moneys charged had beea transmitted. Theodore binsaetf makes suoxtaritialiy the same explanation concerning the entrie.

bat Lewi, tbe expert, says that from his tnyesturatioas ef the aceoanta. bo Is satisfied beyond a reasonable doat that the faiae'esvtrie ware toad bv Theodora for tbe neraoae of aiding and abetting Oscar la th wdital aviaapplicattoB of the nana lunoa. Th examination of Xugeet. who Is la custody on a charge ef having eonMiired with Osear L. Bald- A PILCT-nOATM tZJZE.

The abandoned bark AWrdeen, tt mv (4 which were brought here last eaday by the British ship Don Enrique, arrived at tfci port tte day morning la tow of a tug-boat, aad if tke prist of the pilot-boat Fanny. After th bark had beet abandoned last Sunday, tb ebooner Loo. Is A-Capt. Atkina. front 'uovita.

fail ia with ber aad took ber In tow. Three of the schooner's crew were eat on board th bark. Tb schooner towed the bark antll Taesday at o'clock, when a heart gale from weat-nonh-weot et fax. On this ooooonj CaeUAlkia was obliged to can tea ni tare men eadTabaadon tbo prlzo. The oohoooer had nine arrived here, bereral boor aflor the Aber-, deea was abandoned tae second time the pilot boat Fanay came akmg.

and, after sending a crew on board, took her ia tow, (too wa then off Bar negnt. The Faeay tewed the tark for aom time, aad tb tog-boat A. Waleott coming akag, to Captain of the Fanny engaged her to tow tbe bars ialoport. Ttstrdar morning tho prtx waa brought to th wracking wharf at btapietoa, where she new lie. -Tbe vassal and c.argo together are wort nearly 40.0ou.

aad tbe alvg da tb Fansy will be considerable. The tag-boat Captain will re ceive 130 'roes tbe owners cf tbe pilot-boat fat ai Kare oi tae wora. i OS ITEM WIS EC ZKIEF liGSKJXOQS. beer saloon. Among thejreqfieater of th talooa was Ceorx Wber, who was emplojred drivta: brewerr wagen.

Josephine, who is only IT yean old. tnsrried Wooer Is July hut. In tea than week wet! began to abase tl young wife, call lag bar opsrobooo came aad Lhrmatec.ag bet with violate. She left bim aad retansed to bet mother aoase. Tea day later she was Induced, by bl promts to rcforas.

to retnrn to ber husband, aad tae peir hvod hanaonioonly together for three day. Then he renewed hi abas, aad oa OeC 1 too; a pistol Irons a drawer and tbreateaed to shoot kor. she again roterned to her Bother, aad yeotordey broogt a sort for Cl-, vorco from. her- taahand Lx tha kazjrwar CsMBttJ 1 6peaalTem i i 1 I I )' 'd'.