The Morning Herald from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

-s. nil I WILMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1875. t)L. 9. ONE CENT.

AM ARY 09 THE NEWS Street, New'York, was again in a nervous excitement yesterday. had a considerable fall. The WesInion Telegraph took the lead, which to a powerful opposition that I brought to bear upon that line. Ispatch received at Washington from Elark, Texas, states that the Semiiegro Indians there, are in destitute stances, and the send them to Florada, where they able to earn a living. They are as industrious and brave.

Rrro of Bacon large dealers in Chicago, failed yesterday. Br Fever has broken out in New Bind on the Coast of Florida. K-ain crops in Illinois are all that could be desired. has been generally restored by the statement that of California, will resume with a tal. Ford, a steamboat pilot, commitUe In Cincinnati, yesterday.

The the loss of money advanced a gambling purposes, game of base ball yesterday at New Jersey, for the cliampionIc State, between the Burlington I the Resolute, of Eliztfbesh, rein victory for the latter by a score Ire no new developments in the Joy, who is a defaulter in New committee of investigation has tinted, which consists entirely of brts to consolidate the Western Id Atlantic and Picilic Telebmpanics have fallen through, (graphic advices of last evening nhrre-and-a-half million dollars (acted from the Bank of CaliforI were not accounted for. thought that the failure of the California will have any effect Motion, which takes place there I aphlc Dispatches are furnished I Herald, by the American Dress over the Atlantic and Pacific Co's I Weather few England and the Middle States a rising Barometer and a conI temperature with northeast to fends, dear and partly cloudy IcrzegoYlnlun Revolt. Aug. 31. The Turks have men into Trebigna.

'olllslon at Sen. ing. Brig J. Biekmore i arrived at Queeiistow to-day, eollesion with the Irton, and damaged. The latter was badrrlvm Steamers.

Aug. steamer rom Lewes; Champion, from iHuntsviUe, from Ternandia a from Havana; Tyrone, from Issia, from Liverpool. Losses ami Snlelde. Aug. B.

Fordjmboat Robert Mitchell, comnis morning by taking laudfposel lie was moved lo eom1 heavy losses in money adnd for gambling purposes. le Railroad Accident. Hug. Rouse, a the Northern Central Rail on Alsquith street, in this i terrible accident on tlie rail Both legs were cut hopes are entertained for mid the Direct fable. steamer Farafered the end of the eastern cable, aiijl is now in iimunioatlon with London, ot succeeded in finding the 1 of the cablc, and reports He weather retards opera(rate on Foreigners, Henderson, tlie Maritime Customs ht-house keeper on Cliau, with their Chinese 11 attacked and beaten by villagers.

It is alleged Was instigated by a rhanrenderson visited. Netting the Weeds on Destroyed by latest dispatches Tinian insurfpctlonary dise Turkisfi troops are burnPic Bosnian frontier. The block houses in two battalions of IfzigoVna. etnWASHINGTON. a NEWS FROM THE CAITTaL A Paper Commission Washington, Aug.

31- 1 The Secretary of the Treasury to-day addressed the following letter to Professor J. E. Hilgard, William Sellers, F. Chandler and Henry Morton: Treasury Department, Washington, D. August 31,1875.

Gentlemen are hereby appointed a commission to examine and report upon a certain process for water-proofing paper and for the purpose of indicating as nearly as possible the duties devolving upon you in connection therewith. The following is given for your guidance: The department desires the commission to report First, on the usefulness of the process for increasing the durability and securityjagainst counterfeiting of notes. Second, Their judgement as to what would be a just and fair compensation to the patentee assuring the patent to be valid. Respectfully, (Signed.) B. II.

Secretary. The Seminole Negro Indians. Washington, Aug. War Department has forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior a copy of the report from Ninth Calvary dated Fort Clark, stating that the Seminole Negro Indians, now at Forts Clark and Duncan, Texas, are in a destitute condition and desire to be sent to Arizona, where they can obtain a living or be sent back to Florida, from whence they were taken. Colonel Natch reports the total number of these negroes at about five hundred men, women, and children, about sixty of these are boyg.

If the Government cannot provide land suitable for cultivation they beg to be sent to Florida where, without owning land, they can obtain land to work until means arc created by their lafior to purchase land. They represent tlpit when they were transferred with the Seminole Indians from Florida to the Western Territory, their women and children were kidnapped both by Indians and white men and sold into slavery. These" forced them to clear the country and go to Mexico. They were induced to return to Texas by promises which had never been filled. A few now eniploped by the Government as Indian scouts is the only means they have of support.

These men are now away from their families on distant scouts. Many of the men who arc carried on the rolls of Scminolos scouts arc discharged soldiers from colored regimen ts or servants of officers discharged Colhateh concludes ns follows if this stata of affairs continues they will undoubtedly return to Mexico, go to the mountains below San Carlos, about one hundred and fifty miles west of the Rio Grande, there they can depradatc upsn the ranches of Texas and furnish an asylum for deserters, both white and black from this frontier. These perior to the Indians of this region in fighting qualities. I believe it humanity aml economy to put these people in way of self support, and if not colonized (ft government reservation, send Q.cg-I request, to Florida. The movement would not be expensive, they could be furnished wlth a years provisions, issued monthly, or i when they asked for it.

When once in Florida they would soon find the of living, and their labor be an advantage to oa a nv. the State. They are not ignorant of plant. 1 ing cotton, sugar and corn, as their men i say the fisheries of Florida will furnish 4 them a living if nothing else offers. Seminole negroes are entirely distant from the Seminole Indians, they are like all negroes except that they are accustomed to arms, are brave and daring and suFailure of a 1'hitann Firm.

Chicago Aug. 81. failure of Bacon general commission merchants, was announced to-day, their failure is said to be due to the heavy decline in corn and oatsof which the firm was said to be in carrying a lurge amount for tlie country which failed to respond to their calls for margins. Mr. Bacon stated that their liabilities to members of the boord would not exceed $4,000.

A Prize Yonkers, Aug. prize-fight between Tom Rcigan and Jack Crocker took place opposite here this morning. Tlie men fought at catch weight, according to the rules of the London Prize Ring, for $400. The principals, with a large crowd, left on a sailboat, and landed at the Palisades. Fourteen rounds were fought in five minutes, when Reigan, who was terribly punished, refused to fight anv Crocker was declared the winner.

Both pugilists were badly punished. No attempt was made by the police to prevent the ilglit. Tilt liniiti nt Ciililbmianiiil tfou. San Francisco, Aug. election to-morrow, begins to Cngroe.s a large share of tlie public attention heightened by the contrffdictiiig reports hqve 'if poltjical significance as to the condition of' the Bank of and its pzotpeot resigning, Mills if antporffy ibr the statement that the Bank of QilMpryiad Will, In.

nXfuw dijys. says Blank wjrf open on Jfftndayj Rccsfe says yie Bank iqfli outo Mr. Keene corrotaTrftes Mr. Rees! menti Colukr udWr. 8 use TIM Black Md the Indiana.

Sioux, Citv, Aug. Swaringen and William Johnson hare arrived here from the Black They came by way of the Union Pacific road to Omaha, from Cheyenne. Mr. Swaringen says Major Howard, agent of the Spotted Tail Agency, took fifteen Indians to his claim and showed them how to wash out gold, and advised them to retain possession of that country and sue the Government for $50,000 damages for not keeping the miners out of the Hills, Major Howard threatened to arrest the miners. Grain In the North West.

Chicago, Aug. The weather continues all that could be desired for the crops, and the farmers are once more breathing freely. It seems that the reign of Ku Kluxism and asslnatlon in Southern Illinois are about ended. The vigorous measures of the order loving citizens, backed by the official autthorities of the State and country to quell lawlessness proves effective. Chicago elevators as per official returns contain 837,067 bushels wheat, 3,893,390 bushels corn, 358,898 bushels oats-, 43,730 bushels rice, 813,300 bushels barley.

Making grand total of 3,635,375 bushels against 3,804,671 bushels orieAvcek ago and 4,363,543 bushels at this period last year. The Milwaukee elevators are stocked with 399,513 bushels of wheat, 25,448 bushels of corn, 58,795 bushels of oats, 1 0487 bushels of rice and 9,314 bushels of barley. Tkc Regatta at Troy, Tkov, New Yoyk, Aug, the Regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen to-day; distance one mile and a half, the first heat of the four oars race was between the Atlantic Boat Clnb, of New York the Mutuals of Albany, and Friendship of New York. The Atlantic, won time 8.22-%, Mutual second, 8.40J3, and Friendship third, 8.46. The 2nd heat was between the Beaverwicks of Albany the Quaker City, of Philadelphia, and the Arganauta, of Bergen Point, New Jersey.

Beaverwicks won time, 8.32J^ Arganauta second Quaker City third. In tho Single Scull race, the first heat was between young Riley, Randall and Ackerman, and was won by Riley. The second heat was between Orr, Lathrop, Maxwell and McCormick, and was won by Lathrop. The third heat was between Courtney, Roach and Bainbridge, and was won by Courtney. In the four oured race between the Beaverwicks and Arganauta, the Arganuata won time, 9.39.

Wall Street's Agllatloit. New York, Aug. was ancxcitement again on Wall street to-day. During the last half hour of businass the stock market weak. Stocks declined and money advanced, call loans saving being run to six per cent.

The decline in stocks was lead by he West ern Union Telegraph Company and the Lake Shore. Among the rcason8 assl ned for the heav declino in the past two days in Western Unton Tele-' are that negotiations with the Atlantic and Pacific Company have bfecn and that hc latt is to unlte with Uic Com a and tIiat overy the direc cablc by the Farraday will make the opposition of the Western Union powerful. The 4 Post says while these reports are plausible a enough, the real reason is believed to be 7 simply sales by recent larger holders on 1 speculation. The account of the Express 1 says of the fluctuations yesteaday and to-day were purely speculations and had no refer, 4 ence to the outsfue situation which shows signs of improvement and especially among the merchants who are doing a little business as the season advances. a The Trenton Defalcation.

Trenton, Aug. The committee appoiuted to investigate the affairs of the State Treasurer Sooy, is in session to-day at the' State House. The committee is composed of the following gentlemen Attorney-General Vanatta; Secretary Kelley J. W. Hiller, President qf tlie Senate; Geo.Q Vanderbilt, Secretary of tlie House, and A.

O. Runyon, Comptroller of State. Governor Beadle is also present in an ex-officio capacity. As yet there arc no new developments beyond the fact that it lnu- lx cn discovered that there is $38,000 in Mount Holly Bank for which lilr. Sooy lias no credit on the books of the State Treasury.

Mr. Sooy himself states that the reason credit docs not appear on ills books, is owing to tlie faet that tlie bank officials at Mount Holly did not want the other banks to know how much they had on deposit. The State Treasurer is credited on tlie hank books with this deposit. A nuinof Jper of experts are engaged in overhauling The result of tiro public, until alter ull'flie Wfounts aiifc The Bapk Officials in dlfhjiieit parts of the State have been to appear, cither in person or by 1 proxies, to meet the comerdtljpir statement. Governor Bbkdle will remain in Trenton until ley of the wholematter, and will no to have! a correct account bcfcty tlie people of the State.

Mr. Soqy Is comfortable condition to-dqy, having recovered frorti his nervous prostra. jNic-e -tion'. Jefferson Davl. to Attend the Conotjr Fairs.

8t. Louis, Aug: Davis has telegraphed his acceptance of the invitation to attend the County Fairs next week, at Desoto and Fulton, in this State. Extensive preparations are being made to receive him, and his trip will partake largely of the character of an ovatiop. Yellow Jnek. Chicago, Aug.

the telegraphic rumors to the contray It seems that the yellow fever is raging in and about New Orleans. Five new cases were reported to-day to headquarters as occuring at New Orleans, and in the same report it is stated that the fever is confined to the Southe-in portion of the city. Two new cases were reported at Fort Pickens. The Bank of California to Beanme. San'Fiiancisco, Aug.

The excitement in financial circles has entirely subsided, and a better feeling prevails. The statement by prominent Directors of tho Bank of California, that the affairs of the bank are in a much better condition than anticipated with prospects of its resuming business with new capital, will do much to restore confidence. ItnlHton's Integrity. San Francisco, Aug. The rumors affecting Ra'ston's integrity are denied ns false in connection witli recent rumors concerning the affairs of the Bank of California respecting an over issue of the stock; of the disappearance of security and other fraudulent proceedings.

This much is known positively that from three to three and a-half millions of assets of the Bank have been very recently abstracted without the knowlodge of the Directors. How this has been done is not known at present. The Directors are still busy examining the state of fairs, but it is not known when their report myy be ready. a a in fly to in ley up by ond fir The Telegraphic Consolidation. New York, Aug.

meeting of the Directors and Trustees of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company was held this afternoon, to consider certain propositions made by the Western Union Telegraph looking to the consolidation of the two companies. Among those present were Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, U. J. Syms and others. The session was not of longfduration.

The details of the proceedings have not been made public; it is believed, however, that negotiations for an amalgamation of the jitvd companies have been broken off, and the attempt of the Western Union Company to absorb the Atlantic and Pacific', -lias proved a failure. It is understood'that two distinct propositions were made to the Atlantic and Pacific representatives, both of which were rejected. One of these propositions received but one affirmative vote, and the other was rejected without debate, tlie members refusing to entertain it upon any consideration One of the propositions, it is stated, was tliqt the Atlantic and consolidated with or leased to the Western Union upon a basis of $2,500,000 capital, the Western Union to pay eight per cent, interest therefor, and guarantee the lines of the Atlantic and Pacific company ill good working order. A Woman with 450 Living Descendants. A Nashville despatch to the Louisville Courier-Journal, dated the 27th, tells of a remarkable woman "Tlie one hundredth birthday of Mrs.

Mary Vaughan was celebrated at her home in Williamson county to-day. She was born in Nottaway county, August 27, 1775. She- is tho mother of seven boys and eight girls, fourteen op whom are married. The family is not only lurge in numbers, but giants in size, but few men coming under six feet, even down to the fou rth generation. Five hundred persons assembled around the stand, garlanded with flowors, to do honor to her one hundreth birthday.

Short addresses were made and there were songs and prayers. After the religious services the assembly formed a procession, in which was one hundred of her descendants, and, headed by her, marched to grove, and partook of a sumptuous dinner. Her faculties were unimpaired, She hears well, uses no spectacles, and frequently walks a mile. She attributes her long life to habits of uninterrupted industry and uniform obedience to her husband. Slie wove tlie cloth which uniformed her grandsons and great grandsons, soldiers of the Confederacy.

She lias now 450 living descendants. A Street Incident. Boston Post. A correspondent sends the following; "In crossing Washington street yesterday, a lady slipped and fed, hurting one of. her ankles.

A youth sprang to assist her, and seeing an express wagon coming directly for them, called out for tliq expressman to look out. The latter did not do it, but drove rigid at them, when the youth seized the bridle and forced the horse back. The expressman came down from his seat on the wagon, swearing and making allusions not of a pleasant kind to the boy. The latter was transformed for an instant into a savage, sprang forward and struck the man full In the face, knocking him down, and then placing his foot on Ills breast, seemed prepared to strike, him again. All this took place in less than a minute, and several gentlemen, including myself, stepped forward and interposed.

The expressman was taken in charge by a policeman, and the youth went off, giving no name. has at the rePEACH GROWERS PEACHED VPdX. The Baltimore American of yesterday says: Another delegation of peach girls from Round Top, Rent county, on their wVy back to Philadelphia, arrived in Baltimore yesterday morning and applied to Mayor Vansant for transportation home. As in the case of the two delegations which called upon him on Friday and Saturday of last week, they told a sorrowful story in regard to their treatment. They Say they could, by hard labor, earn forty cents a day, and had to pay two dollars per week board.

They declared that none were paid money, but were given checks for their wages, payable at the end of the season, so that any who went away before the close received nothing at all for their labor. They represented that the food provided was very poor that the only thing fit to eat was the bread, and that was of inferior quality. At Bight they had to sleep in bunks on straw ticking, with no bed clothing except they brought it with them. About four hundred peach girls, they said, were crowded in the sleeping apartments. Among the women, it is said, were some who had been taken out of the Baltimore city' jail.

The Mayoi furnished the applicants transportation on hoard a steamboat to Philadelphia, with money to procure meals, and they went on their way rejoicing. This makes twenty-four girls Mayor Vansant has sent back to Philadelphia at the expense of the city of Baltimore on account of the peach crop. of ff BALL AXDRAT. QUICKSTEP VS, SPLENDID TO SIX. Yesterday the Quicksteps, of this city, vanquished the famous Doerr Club, of Phila'delphia.

About two thousand people witnessed the game among whom were several ladies. The game was called about three o'clock, with the Doerr at the bat, and was well contested all through, several beautiful plays being made, among which we may mention Splain's running flys and Stidham's hot liners," which called forth cheer after cheer. Hindle never did so well before as he did yesterday, behind the bat, and Lafferty's pitching was very wicked. In fact all the club did well, but few errors being made. In the first inning Wagner opened for the Doerr with a foul fly to Hindle; Dorsey knocked a weftk fly to short third and was taken by Fisher; Riffett a weak fly to second and was taken by Clinch, retiring the side.

Clinch opened for the Quickstep, and knocked up a fly to short centre which was muffed by C. Riffett; Fislier sent a stinging daisy to right field, making a two base hit, and sent Clinch from first, to third, Clinch coming home on a passed ball; Hindle sent a low liner to short right field, made first by error, Fisher coming In; Lafferty hit a daisy to short right, making first base; Kelly knocked a long fly to left field which was splendidly taken; Splaine hit a foul fly to first base and was caught out; Stidham hit a fly to right field and retired the side, Hindle and Lafferty on bases. Two runs. In the second inning, Ritchie opened with a weak fly to Stcdham; Childs knocked a bounding ball to second, and was put out at first by Clinch; Talmage, a fly to short center field, which was misjudged, making second by error; C. Riffett knocked a bouncer to short-right, and by a wild throw made second base Talmage coming in Capehart lilt a week grounder to first base, retiring the 6 ide.

One run. Geary, first man for this Inniug hit a weak ball to pitcher, and wiffi retired at first base; Stock hit up a week fly to second and was retired Clinch hit a liner to pitcher, and made first by error Fisher hit to second, which was held by second baseman, forcing Clinch off first and making double play. No funs. In the third inning Josephs opened with a fly to short left field making first; Wagner hit to third and made first; Dorsey hit fly to short centre and made first base, Josephs coming in by an over throw of Geary; D. Riffett hit to Stidham, which was splendidly fielded to first, Ritchie hit to Stidham who threw home putting out Dorsey; in stealing borne by wild throws waspnt out.

Two runs. Hindle hit grounder to first base and was retired; Lafferty struck out but was dropped by catcher, and retired at. first; Kelley hit to pitcher and was retireTl at first base. No ruus. In the fourth inning Childs opened with a base hit to center, Talmage hit a fly to second base and was retired by Clinch, C.

Riffett, a foul fly to extreme short right and was retired by Geary, Capebart lilt grounder to right field and sending in Childs Josephs hit to short second and was fielded by Stidham to first. run. Splain hit a heavy fly to left field and was retired Stidham foul tip to catcher, Geary hit a hot daisy to center field and made second, Stock hit liner to second base, breaking bat, and was retired at first. No run. In tlie fifth liming, Wagner opened with a foul fly to short third, which was taken on a bound by Hindle Dorsey hit a hot fly to left field and made second base D.

Riffett hit a hot liner to loft, field, sending in Dorsey anl making first Ritchie hit a fly to short centre, and retired by Clinch Childs hit to extreme left an made second; Talmage hit up a foul to Hindle and retired the side. One run. Clinch opened to short-stop and was retired at first; Fisher lilt up a ball but was misjudged by the catcher, and made second by a wild throw Hindle hit a daisy to right field and made first, also sending in Fisher. Lafferty hit a hot liner to left, field, making second and sending in Hindle; Kelly a liner lo third base, anl by errors, sending Lafferty in and making third, Kelley coming in on a passed ball" Splain bit up a weak fly to short-stop and retired Stidham hit a hot fly to extreme right anil by one error made home Geary hit to second and was retired at first. Five runs.

In tho Sixth innings C. Riffett, opened with a bound to pitcher and was retired at ever, fir st; Capehart struck a liner to short right making first; Josephs a foul tip catcher; at it of of be of of The the was try. tapli of Wagner had three strikes, and. was retired at first, side out. No run.

Stock came up and hit to second but was retired at first; Clinch, hit a hot liner to centre, making first; Fisher hit a liner to first and made first by error of first baseman, Clinch coming in; HIndie hit a foul to first baseman, Fisher coming in bn a passed balil; Lafferty hit a beauty to left field and made first; Kelley knocked a beauty to left and retired; Lafferty on base. No runs. In the Seventh inniug, Dorsey hit liner to third base, which beautifully fielded by Fisher, to first, retiring the player; D. Riffett, to pitcher, and retired at first, Ritchie hit a stinging liner to Stidham, which was beautifully held. No runs'.

Splaiu opened to short stop and retired at first; Stidham hit to pitcher and met with he same late Geary hit to short third and retired at first. No run. In the eighth inning. Childs hit up a foul to Hindle; Talmage followed the same way and was taken on the bound by Hindle C. Riffett struck to Stidham, who fielded to first, and retired the side.

No runs. Stock opened with a fly to short left field and retired; Clinch, a foul to third, which was taken by third baseman; Fisher retired the inning by striking at one bail and Kaving two called on him. No. runs. In the ninth inning Capebart came up with afoul tip to Hindle, Josephs hit a foul to left field w'liicli the Umpire declared fair and he made second, Wagner hit to third and made first by error, Dorsey hit a fly to center which was taken by Kelly, Josephs coming in, C.

Riflcrt hit to first and retired the One run. Hindle opened with a fly to short right and made first, Lafferty foul to pitcher and Hindle running in from third was.put out, Kelly foul tip to catcher. No runs. At the conclusion of the game a beautiful boquet was presented to Mr. A.

Hindle, for the clukpby .1, Marsh Harlan and wife. The score by innings was as follows Innings, 1334 5 0789 Quicksteps, 3 0 0 0 5 3 0 0 Doerr, ever, 01211000 Kiechlien, of Philadelphia. WILMINGTON INDUSTRIES. THE NEW IRON PROSPECTS OF THE CAR TRADE. The large ifon foundry now being erected at the foot of East Seventh street by the McCullough Iron company was visited yesterday by a Herald reporter who interviewed Mr.

Harvey a member firm. Mr. Harvey stated that the work Avould be completed within a month when the rolling of sheet iron would be commenced iii a small way. The building is of immense size; there arc two large engines of four hundred horse power besides five smaller ones, Yesterday the belt was being fitted to one of the Mr. H.

states that 900 hides were consumed in its it is TOO feet long and width. To tiie question of primary interest among our laboring classes as to the number of workmen employed when at full work, Mr. Harvey could give no definite answer; nor could he tell, he said, for some tiipe to come. The McCullough Company have erected this their largest mill in Wilmington because of the many industrial advantages and the excellent situation of our city. They have six manufactories in Marylan 1 but, this will be the central and important iron depot of the firm.

former. anufactures two feet in. gar building, according to the statement at a gentleman connected with the Jack-ftt son Sharp is very dull at pres- ent with no prospects of a "general revival until the early spring of rest year. The number of hands forming their complement of workmen is 1000 but the number now employed in botli branches of their trade, ship and ear building, is only two hundred. We are assured by the company, moreover, that the stagnation is general.

THE ITXAEBI.E IRON WORKS of Messrs. Pratt Stock is at present working its full force. The trade for the past three mouths lias been more than usual, and Is expected to be good in the future. PEACHES. SHIPMENTS MARKETS.

Tlie shipments of peaches from the Pe uinsulnr markets yesterday were as follows 124 cars. To Jersey Citv, Philadelphia, Boston, Per I'enna. R. P. R.

Newark, Elizabeth, 29 25 5 24 8 2 340 The nyirket yesterday in New York and Philadelphia were not much changed from Monday, being fair tv. not brisk, good fruit bringing 70 cents and $1.00, but medium peaches only selling for 20 and 30 cts. The Boston Markets were not so gooil, but the Western markets were excellent. Our own city was well supplied with fair fruit which sold for from 20 to 75 cents. Total, Arrivals nt the Clnytou House.

A. R. Mouigee, Toledo, O. 8 D. Bull, Lock Haven, Pa.

H. W. Shields, BaPitnorc, Md. If. H.

Nirdinger, N. Y. Eric, Philadelphia. Rose Feoney John stnfbur City. g.

Rocks way, N. J. E. Wattcn, Reading. THE INQUEST TESTElUt.f V' The inquest held by Coronor Grovejqvci terday afternoon, over the body of the infirm named Turner, the manner of wivose death was somewhat suspicious, resulted intihe verdict that the child came to itsdeatli ftgfh natural causes.

Mrs. Seott-Siddons writes that she anil husband will leave. Eiudaud the last, wee September for another visit to till iountry. "In children's hearls thou sliait What more fitting or touqhlqfflff tapli could good Hans A nderson.