The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1877, Page 7

bands, an urgent note to Mr. Schuyler, the Ameri- tan Consul at Constantinople, who is not likely to let grass grow under Is feet in a matter of such moment." RXPELLING THE RUSSIAN MONKS, The Porte has ordered the expulsion of the Russian monks from Mount Athos and the rein- statement of Greek monks in their stead. NOT A PRACK COMMISSIONER. A telegram irom Constantinople says Count Zichy, the Austrian Ambassador, denies having mentioned the subject of mediation during his recent audience with the Sultan, as reported in the Times’ despatch from Constantinople previously cabled, GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS. & CURIOUS ALDERMANIC CONTEST IN LONDON— DEFICIT IN THE DUTCH TREASUBY—CONSER- VATIVE COTTON SPINNERS—M, THIERS’ MANI- ESTO, (2x caBLz TO THE HERALD.1 Loxpox, Sept. 26, 1877. A Paris correspondent states that instructions have een telegraphed to the Pretects to interdict the col- Portage or placarding of M. Thiers’ posthumous ad- dress, BETTER PRELING IN THE PROVINCES. Another correspondent at Paris telegraphs:—The electoral period, namely that in which public meet- ings may be held, bas now vcen open two days, but there has been nv excitement in consequence in Paris; where meetings are not necessary, as the success of the Republicans is almost u foregone conclusion. In the remote provincial districts, however, no idea can be formed abroad of the bitterness already arising between the political parties, They are like two hos- tile nations, confronting each other and ready to come to blows, Never before did this poweriul animosity attain the intensity to which it has been growing since the 16th of May. A PERTINACIOUS CANDIDATE, Sir John Bennett, who was elected Alderman for the ward of Cheap and rejected by the Court of Aldermen of the city of London asa person not fit and proper to support the dignity and discharge the duties of Alder. man, and was elected a second timo, has again been ejected by the Court as an unfit person. A third elec- tion is to be held, and Sir John Bennett will again be a candidate, DEVICIT IN THR DUTCH TREASURY. Advices from The Hague state that the Dutch Dudget shows a deficit of $2,750,000, chiefly in conse- quence of the Achcen war. The Finance Minister pro- poses to cover it by issuing treasury bills, ‘THK WEATHER IN EUROPE. ‘The weather is fine, but unseasonably cold, Similar ‘weather prevails in various parts of Europe. ‘This is believed to indicate an eariy and severe wintor, CONSERVATIVE COTTON SPIXNERS. A largo and influential meeting of the Manchester Cotton spinners’ Association yesterday discussod the Proposals, of which notice has been given to the ad- Journed conference of the United Cotton Association, the American Chumber of Commerce and the Cotton Brokers’ Association, which will reassemble at Liver- pool on Friday, to the effect that after Decomber tho one-half per cent discount and draft of two pounda per Dale shall be abolished, and that the adoption in con- tracts for the of cotton of the terms cash before delivery, if required, be considered, The meeting, after a long and hostile discussion, ‘uvanimously resolved that the Spin: ? Association should object to any changes, and that a deputation bo appointed to explain the viows of the trade at the Liverpool conference. THE MEXICAN BORDER. ORGANIZATION OF TEXAS STATE TROOPS FOR SERVICE ON THE RIO GRANDE. [BX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Sax Awromo, Texas, Sept. 25, 1877. An Austin special to the Sun Antonio Express states that.not only one but several regiments will be or. anized immodiately for active service on the Mio rande, Gonoral Ord has gone to Austin to cousult with the Governor, “~ « THE SIOUX VISITORS. $ —} ENJOYING THEMSELVES WHILE AWAITING THE MERIING OF THE COUNCIL, WasuxGrox, Sept. 25, 1877, Pending the timo in which the Sivux Indians, now In this city, are awaiting before having their formal talk with the government autborities the delegation is engaged in sight-seeing and visiting around the city. They do not seem greatly fatigued by their long jour- Bey, and seem disposed to enjoy themselves as much as possible during their stay in Washington. Nothing is said at the [oterior Pearman as wo the probable Tesuits of the.Council, which will be beld in a day or two, The Indians want tw have a big talk, and are themselves perfectly roticent, as they will not state their case until they meet the white chiefs in the, Council chamber, A NEWPORT SUSPENSION. [Bx TEZLEGBAPH TO THE HERALD.) FY Newrorrt, R. L, Sept. 25, 1877. The croditors’ committee appointed to examine the affairs of the Newport Manuiactaring Company, which Tecently suspeaded, met to-day, They reported that they had examined into the financial standing of the concern, as well as of its individual members and of the principal indorser, Hon, Benjamin Finch, and they recommended that the corporation ee, thirty-four cents on the doliar and Mr. Fin forty vents, Making sevonty-tour cents on the total iu- debtedness, an they gave the parties un- til Friday to decide as to whether they would Accept tue proposition or not. It 18 generally believed that neither the firin nor Mr. Finch can pay the sun recommended, in which case bankruptey will prob- ably be resorted to. All bave signified a wilin,ness to turn over their private property. The totab liaviile ties Lave reached the sum of $240,842 U7$ uswots, $87,000, SYMPATHY FOR SENATOR MORTON. Ricumoxp, Ind, Sept. 25, 1877. This morning Rev F. C. Holliday and Rev. Dr. Bayless, old personal iriends of Senutor Morton and leading ministers in the Methodist Church in this State, called upon the Senator in obedience to in- structions from tne Southeastern Indiana Conterence and presented him with a series of resolctions passed by the Conierence at their sexsion yesterday, The resolutious declare thatthe Conierence regarded the Benator’s condition as of such grave importance As to demand trom them a formal expressioa of sympathy una of their high appreciation of tue emi nent services the Senator has revdercd the State and bation both during and simce the war, which com- munded their high respect and prompted the wish shat bis life might bo spared. The calamity that liad overtaken him was one beforo which toe clamor of parties should be busned by the voice of patriotic prayer, ‘The interview between the Senator and the commit. teo was very affecting. The Senator assured the com- mittee that bothiug im bis personal history gave bim more pleasuro or grewer gratilication than to receive their resolutions aud visit, RAILWAY RATES IN CANADA Sansa, Ont, Sept 25, 1877, The Presidents of the Grand Trunk and Grout West ern railways have issued instructions to th xecu- ‘e officers to maintain equal and agreed rates, fares and facthities, and bave concurred in the appointment of a soit committce of the two Boards tor a bettcr enforcement of these instructious. CLINGING TO A PLANK, -Provipencr, R. 1., Sept, 26, 1877. hooner Sarah 3. Tayior, now here, picked up this afternoon off Hart Island a naked boy, ubout sev: io years of age, clinging toa plank. His stories it is thought Le is trom a New York city msttution, charge of the Providence police, HELD FOR MURDER he Urica, N. ¥., Sept, 25, 1877. Mrs. Van Auken, of Parrish, Oswego county, held by the Coroner's jury tor the tnurder of her husband in July last, IN THE FIRST DEGREE, Nonnistows, Pa., Sept, 25, 1877, Tke jury in the Hochue trial this evening returned @ verdict of guilty of murder in the first degres, Tho Court granted a motion of the prisoner’s counsel tor arrest of judymout, und appointed Uctober 15 to hear ‘sho urguincat in support vf a motion lor a Lew trial, NEW STANLEY'S WORK. The Europsan Press on the Great Exploration, BURTON TENDERS CONGRATULATIONS. Kiepert’s Opinion in the Berlin Post. AMERICAN JOURNALS ON STANLEY, [BY CABLE TO THE BERALD.] Loxpow, Sept. 26, 1877. All the European papers publish highly appreciative notes on Henry M. Stanley's great achievement, which has created a profound sensation on the Continent, BURTON'S CONGRATULATIONS. Captain Burton, the eminent African traveller and explorer, writes:—‘Stanley's great exploit isadmirable. I know you will take charge of my congratulations and shake: hands with him for me.” THE BERLIN Post. The Berlin Post says:—‘‘Mr, Stanley has established the identity of the Lualaba and the Congo, a feat which Herr Kiepert said months ago, if achieved, would be the greatest discovery ever accomplished by any single individual, ” THE PRESS ON STANLEY—OONTINUED EXPRES- BION OF APPBECIATION OF HJS GREAT WORK. [From the Dotroit (Mich.) Free Press, Sept. 20.) ‘Lhe announcement that Stanley—of the London Tel- egraph and New Yoru HexaLp—has made bis appear- ance Upon the west coast of Africa, will be received with gratification by all who aro interested in explora- on generully or in the solution of those geographical puzzles for which Africa has heretofore been chietly notable, It is no slight triumph that Stanley nas achieved in this, bis latest journey. He bus not only paruLeled Camerou’s feat of crosaimg Equatorial Africa, but hus crossed to much better purpose than Cameron. According to the brief summary of bis nar- rative, as published by tho Hkkacp, be has solved the problem which #0 1oag Vexed Livingstone, and which ‘Cameron was compelled to abandon, und ‘nas aiscov- ered the identity of the Lualaba and Congo rivers. This discovery he has made uot by irusting to tne ateries of natives, or by conclusions drawn from tho churacter of the country, 10 the manner once so c mon with African explorers, but by actually lollowi! the course of the Luulaba from Nyuugwe, whore Cam- eron lett it, to the znouth of the Congo on the west coast, [From the Sacramento (Cal) Union, Sept. 18.) Is would appear irom Stunloy’s experience in bislast exploring expedition that the effects of European con- trol upon the African savage havo not been elevating. Perbaps the Egyptian slave trade ia responsibic lor the hot reception given the gullant explorer, though it 1 more probuble still that the slave traders nave beco inciting the various tribes against all travellers known or supposed to be hostile to that traffic. Solar esis known there are few il apy tribes iu Ventral Alrice Uhut are pot perfectly williug to enslave, or, if uced be, to exterminate ove another; and as ti are alwu: inaking Offensive or deteusive alliances 14 is not likely that tuey would have uuned ip opposing Stamiey uu- loss some foreigu diplumucy bad been ut work. The cannibals, We suppose, uro those described Ly Schwein- Jurth; apparently # very poweriul and martial ruce, aud quite capablo of making tuings extremely unpieus- aut lor their enemies, but Stauiey should vave ey- caped so well speaks Diguly for bis skill of cunduct, or Si; Samus) Baker hus shows, im ‘*lsthuilia,’? whut nd of & march iy Fésur¥ed for a body wuich hus to CUt 18 Way through ua Alricay Wilderness 10 thy teo! of environing native foes, The pubile w: ther particulars i Stanley's latest udveaturcs, and ¢s- pecially of nis thirty-two bustles, with impatience, [From the Boston (Mass.) Bulletin, Sept: 22.) Henry M. Stunloy, reportor for the Nuw Yorx Hexaco, special correspoudent and author, but to-day the greatest living modern explorer, has sately accom. plished ois perilous and arduvus undertaking of solving the problem of the Nile. For many months past the movements und whereabouts of this bold in- Vestigator have beca as unknown to the civilized world as if he were op apother planes, bus at last be is heard from, baving thoroughly accomplished bis arduous task. Stanley leit Bagamoyo, on the mainland, opposite Zanz.dar, cast coast of Airica, Novewber 17, i874, and reached Congo, on the west coust, august 8, 1877— that 1s, ip two years, eight months and twenty-one days. ‘I'he importuuice 01 this expeuition aud the au. ditional scientific aud yeoxruphical information that bus beem conmtrivuied to the world by it cannot be underrated; 1u fuct, Staniey’s African oxpedition hers in the point that it contributes more important problems of Airicau geography thau were ever bolore accumulated by any single ex- lorer. ‘rhe bistory of bis journey 18 a record of detormina- tion, Courage and perseverance in the tace of hurusat, constant peril and ail the teartal oustucles to be ei countered iu tbe pathless forests of an unexplored country und from Uerce aud warlike savages, Frou August, 1876, until bis uppcarauce on the wei coust —Just One your—be was suuggiiDg to wrest thi secret of the Nilo’s tributaries from the must vifticult wilderness that mortal perap: j embarrassed, ueterred, but uever discouraged by the impe: otruble Jungle, the turbulent river aud tue cunnival tc~ rocity Of tue warlike suvuges that hold that country. lu fighting his way down that river bo lost a grout wavy of bis negro porters aud gaurds, und during the expedition uli three of his European compunivns per- ished, he alone surviving tuo dangers of the expedi- tion, The New Youk Hakaby very justly remarks thut “all the observations of Speke, Graut, Burton and Baker, Cameron, aud even Livingstone miu. sell, in the determination of the Nile aud Congo problems, must yicid for importaace 10 those of the hewspaper correspondent, und Stupley’s own single br.iiwut ucbievement im the discovery vu Livingsione will be forgotton tu ine solid Va.uc of bis uoequulled contributions to geographical knowlcdge,”? White it 18 Stauley wou bas woo the laurels as an explorer of the Africau coptiuent, it sbould be borne ip mind that it i to the liverality and enterprise of o hewspaper proprietur that the world is indebted for this GoutribuoD to ts kuowlouge, the proprietor ot | the New York HERALD, Who, 1n (bis crowning achi ment ol LeWspaper enterprise, puls the prews in w vauce of all cuuipetitors, potentates aud princes, as u pioucer in the field of scivuuile di ry. This Undertaking, so serious in expense and import: ant im results, that bas been periormed by the Nw York Hwkanp, with the cv-0,eratioa of the Lonuon Telegraph, jouraw everywhere will feel a pride in as gue vl the dent achievements of the newspaper press of the (From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept, 22} Alrean exploration 18 becoming us decidedly a disease of the social system in this country and kug- lund ag that more celebrated one, the Arctic Sea dis covery, What important good to Iiterutare, science, or hurpanity is to be derived from the adventures of Mr. Stanley, primarily of the New York Hxnawy commissionership, in the marshes of Airies, we can- not- report under present advices, Occurrences among cannibals are uot so varivus that the desultory mind of man, studious of change aud pleased win indulged. lucident gets tiresome, as ts ehielly of devicus to escape trom being ton; and after one bas rowd seve books of theso — perils = and = eacupes, §—wioquently written und gorgeously appareied tn Furkisn calf, one fails im everything Iike a ively dewire tor more, Such books wro already shelved iu number aud kind satisfactory to librarians, aud, ainoug them, the recout roxpectabie contribution of Luts dime coverer of Livingstone, Novertheiess, Mr. Stunley, already Lamous the world over lor bis discovery uf tie lute Airican discoverer, divides public attuntion wi the Turko-Russiun war und President Hayes, * During many mouths, imdoed, 1 bas buen appreuended that M ‘nloy had discovered the Wrong tuing, Kur nore tuau @ year he bud nut beew heard from, und all will greet with sincere yludners the weicume wings of bis safety. Li, a8 may ve, be bas shrewuly designed by the udventare ovly to prepare the uccasion jor a second book, we take picasure iD assuring Dim that the seuwatioual clement ix thoroughly awakened und that it will do for Lim to come home and interview his publisher, [From the San Francisco Alta, Sopt. 18.) Henry W. Stanloy has reached the shore of the At- Jantic Ocean at the mouth of the Congo River after three yoars of travel, which for uifficulty, danger and acquisition of knowledge, has goldom been surpassed by one mun. He started trom» Zanzibar, 10 latitude 5 deg. south, on tho shore of the Indian Ocean, in No- vember, 1874; travelled northwestward 700 miles ina direct line, though four tines as tar by nis route; e: plored the lakes Albert and Victoria Niyauga, thea travelled southward 600 miles to the Lualaba River, as it w called, near tte head, though henceforth 1 will Probably be kuown as the Congo, of which it main branch. He followed it down till it brought bim to the mouth of the Congo, in latitude 6 de; the Atlantic shore of tne contivent. He thus crossed Ubrough Alrica, there 2,000 miles wide, ranging through ten degrees of Jativude ip the Yorrid Zone and jour- neying more than ten thousand miles, most of the ‘way among treacherous and hostile tribes, This ex- ition hus come to an end. Its work is done, Its men will bo disbanded and its boats sola or given away. Stanley will visit kurope and America, rest for & year or two, write up the record of his aaventures and supervise 118 publication. His marvellous suc- cess tn Onding Livingstone on bis Gret expeditior ty crossing the continent in the second by before taken by a civilized man will, doubties: him a preference for the command of future explora- tions in tho sume region. COAL MINING ‘TROUBLES, THE LEHIGH AND WILKESBARRE COMPANY'S EMPLOYES TO RESUME WORK. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Witxrsparne, Pa., Sept. 25, 18277, ‘There is great rejoicing in this city to-uight over the action taken to-day by the men employed in the mines of the Lebigh aud Wilkesbarre Coal Company, which resulted ia an almost unanimous vote to resume work atonce, One week ago to-day the same men met at Sugar Notch, a few miles below this city, to discuss a proposition then made by Mr, Parrish, the lessee, offeriug them an advance of ten per cent cn the wages which they received when they struck Certain parties who wero interested in keeping the men out ruled im favor of declining and declined, Ever since that meeting frequent com- plaints Laye been uttered by miners who wert Meeting thut they hud been bulldozed vote taken last woek was not by avy me: preasion of the mujority; to-day ut another meeting ‘culled at the same place, and long bolore acon, fully two thousand miners were assembled togetuer, The mieeting was cellod to order and a vote taken as to whether the olfer made by Mr. Purrish should be accepted or not, and & vory do cided majority voted to accept Alter it Was understood work wus to commence the wildest cuthusiasm prevailed. Men shouted and threw up their boys ut play, and every evidence was given idlers were overjoyed with what had been determined on, Many ol tue collieries will bo alled -morrow and allin @ very tow days. Work in other belonging to tndividual operators will follow very shortly, as the backboue of the strike is broken in the Wyotning region. ‘Thore 1s no doubt at all but the men at Pittston m the employ of the nsylvania Coal Company will also vote to resume betore the weok closes, JOY RVERYWHRRE. There is joy ovorywhere in the city over the result of the meting, wid none aro happier tuan the local merchants whose interests have been imperilied for 80 many weeks, With tho retura of work to the mines will come that confidence whieh will enable ail to go on with lighter bearis. I ported thut the employ ds of the Lehigh Val- wlaware and Hydson companies w.li vot re- oeir demand of twenty ve per cent ad ed. 6a of tho Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pittston alled a meeting for to-morrow to dis- cuss the matter ol resumption, Governor Hartrauit arrived here this afternoon and in company with somo of the operators visited special points in this vicrmity. This eveving a committee of miners who dosire to resum.s work Walted on the Gov- ernor at the Valley House, where bois a guest, The Governor received them kindly. It 18 expected that fully seve thousand men im this locality will be at work belore the close of the week, This lurge body will parade the city to-morrow, with bands und oun- ners, in testimony of their determination to resume. THE EFFECT AT PIITSTON. Pirrstox, Pa, Sept. 25, 1877. Immediately upon tho reception of the news that the Parrish men at Wilkesbarro bad resolved to resumo work at the ten per cent advance the miners of the Veunsyivania Coal Company, repros.nting some five thousand operatives, beld au {ulormal coasultation and resolved to bold a secret meeting to-morrow to decide upon What action to pursue in reierence thereto. ANOTHER ~ STRIKE APPREHENDED. [BY TELEGRAPB 40 THE HERALD. ] CoLtinwoop, Obio, Sept. 25, 1877, Another mysterious meeting of dissatistied men from all divisions of the Luke Shore aud Michigan Southern Railroad was held at Mapes Hall to-night. There was # good uttendanco of rallroaders of all classes, it being understoad that if the train men strike the enginecrs will refuse to ran with green fremel which, ag in the Jate revolt, will involve ail railway mployés. Chief P. M. Arthur coutinucs to assert hat the Brotherhood of Eugineers will have nothing tody with tho trouble, As an organization BOthi Dg detuile Was decided on to-night aud another ve on uext Tuesday evening. Said louving the meeting: “Wo're not going to make fools of ourselves. When ‘wo strike ugatn we will be thoroughly prepared anu stick golid, It won’t ve fool’s wurk. 1 wou't tell you more, bast i Just give us a good pulf.”” ‘he men still clutin that Genera! Manager Nowell has not lived up to his agreements, which Newell as positively denier. Business on the road is excell and among other things complaint ts made of the long trains single engines ure obliged to puil. While the toen will ve better orguuized than Lelore, the com- pany will also be more prepared to meet thom, and it 18 presumed there will be no delay this time, but new men will be engaged ug soon u# possivie, and the mili- tury will be culled on if strikers interfere with traina, AFTER TWENTY-1WO YEARS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO iHE HERALD.) Norvoux, Va., Sept. 25, 1877, ‘The old man Henry C. Sykes, who twenty-two yeurs ago Way laid and shot to death Peter J. Clinton, a re- epectuble farmer of Norfolk county, and afterwards fled to the swamps of Fiorida, was tried iu the County Court of Norfolk county to-day und acquitted, to the grewt surprise of every onc. Alter remaining tor twouty-two years a wanderer, tho old man came home thinking that the war and other thrilling oveuts bad wiped out the record ol his crime. ‘The wile of the murdered man was the pricipul witness against sy kes, THE YELLOW FVER, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 25, 1877. ‘A special reports three deaths at Fernandina trom yellew {ever since last report and twenty now cascs, of which sixteeu are colored persons, DEATH OF MR. OHL—1HE DECEASED'S EM- PLOYERS DENOUNCE THE BOARD OF HEALTA, Mr. John F, Obl, who was suffering trom yellow fever and wus removed by the Board of Health autbor- ities from Roosevelt Hospital, on Monday, to Quaran- tine at Staten Island, died yesterday morning. Mr. Obl was about thirty years old, and was the agent at Fernanviua, Fla, for Messrs. Chater & Kiug, com- mission merchants. He was formerly the ageut in Poiladeiphia for the Loriliard steamers, Though only a short time in the servico of Messrs, Chater & King | ho hud become a very valuuble omployé, und was very popular umong the residents of Ker- nandina, Mr. Cuaser suid to a reporter of tho HERALD yesteruay ulternoon that he cuusidered that Mr, Ubi bad been murdered by the Bourd of Health authorities of this city. There was ouly one country in the world where sucb blundering miscou- duct could have occurred. Ju other coun’ educated to the medical profession wore selected for uthoritics, but here it was the protessional in who was placed in charge of the public He would not say that Mr, Oh} would buve re- health. covered, but when the Health Board decided to remove him on Monday bis death was certain, and the medica men at the Roosevelt fospitul tuld the Boara so, Mr. Obl weat voluntarily into | that hospital om Luesday week, Mr, Chater sud, | complaining of sickness, and he was persusded to re- main, though his intention in gying there was to meet a physician whom he had nut found at pis residence, On the loliowing Friday the bospital authorities noti- fied the Bourd of Health that Mr, Obl was suffering from yellow lever. Ihe patient was in 4 separate room, had no baggago with bit, as itund the clothing he wore ou luis urrival trom Florida bad been sent to Now Jersey, where he placed 19 ap outhouse aud disiniectod. There was no chance whatever of con- tugivn, and, though the patient had becu very sick, hud had tue black vornit and was very much weakened, the bealtb authorities removed him in ao ambulance on Monday through the ey, put bim on board a tag tu the Bay and seut bim to stutea Island, and the re suit is what we all expectod—bis immeuiate death, WHAT THE HEALTH HOARD SAY, : Dr. E. H. Janes said yesterday that every care was taken ie the removal of Mr. Obl; that the Board bad to care for thu interests of a million of people, and they had to welgh those interests against the possi bility of losing this ae lite, dir, Obl waxa very sick man when be Was removed, Wr. Janes thought taat Mr. Obl’s death was certain to come vory speodily whether he was removed or not, In view ot the prevailing popular sentiment as to yeilow fever it wus deemed advisable that Mr. Obl should be plucea at Quarantine, As to the ability of yellow lever prevailing in this city iu the form Of u contagious Wiseuse, that was vnly ‘possible by its being Drought here, as im Mr, Obl’s case, by railway passengers, There was DO quarantine of rail- FOud passengers, bul tuere Was ol ali Florida vessels, id these Ww ve varctully supervised, especially during the present warm weather, which was unqi tiouably favorable to the progress of the disease, Board had, however, taken ali tle pr.cautions it wi possible for it to take, and be did not think (lat thes wus aby need for anxiety ou the part of tue public, FIR IN DEPROL Dernorr, Mich., Sept, 26, 1877, A fire broke out in a small building adjoining Hart's Hlouring null at Norih Lansing at tour P, M, to-day, destroytny Hurt’s mill, Parnmleo & Co.'s woollea mill, Scotictu’s sawmill und sevetal other smalier buildings, ho lows ta estimated at $100,000, partly insured. SMUGGLING CIGARS. HOW THEY DO IT IN BOSTON—A ROUNDABOUT war. (BY TELYGRaPa to THE HzBALD.) Bosrox, Sept. 25, 1877. ‘Un the Lt of August last the British smp Fortenay, of London, Captain D, Taylor master, arrived at this port from Manila with a cargo of sugar, On the store Mat of the ship was an item of 16,000 Manila cigar: allot which, with the exception of 500, which quat tity all vessels entering this port are usually allowed to bring free of dw were sealed up by the in- spectors and they rejaained on board. On the 28th. of August Captam Josiah Snow, United States Special Inspector of Customs, having Occasion to visit the ship, overbauled what he could find on board, and discovered about fourtecn thousand cigars, packed in tea, to prevent the ravages Of ship worms, and sowed up in canvas bags, each package of which boro the iuitials of the cuptan’s ted in red chaik. He Jett them on of the Cotlector, and on Satur day, September 1, the ship cleared trum this port. She wout to sea en o'clock, Septomber 2, in charge of Cuptaimm James L. Fowler, pilot. When vut- side of Bost0u' ight about twelve thousand of the cigars, #iilt in the original packages, were transletréd to pilot bout No. 7, of which Captain Fowler 1s musser,und by her tuken into Province- town, Captiin Fowler was accompanied by Captain James M. Dollivor, a well kaown pilot, who was for- merly in tho employ of the United States government, Captain Fowler went on shore and purchased three empty sh boxes, which were taken on bourd tho pilot The cigars were then packed iu the boxes and transterred by means of the small boat to the steamer Artisan, plying between Proviuce- town und Boston, which came to this port on the Sit inst., Captain Fowler accompanying the cigara, On the arrival of the steamer at Commercial Wharf the cizars were ianded and conveyed iu up cx- pivas wagon to the sponge bed manuactory of Charles Fowle, No. 24 Kneotuud sircet, and there concealed until the 15th, when thoy were sent out to the rost- dence of bir, Fowle, in West Newton, and secreted in tho barn, On the inorning of tho 18th about eight thousand of the cigars were sout back to Boston und between three und four tbhousaod were sent over to Waltham. On the same day Suow, who had kopt wal of tho movements of the cigars, seized both lots, the larger quantity belug seut to tho Custom House from the Boston and Albany Railroad, und those at Walihuin coming in vy express on Mouday. Proceedings have already been commenced against the parties implicsted in this fraudulent transaction, who are bable w «4 fine, to insure the payment of which the pilot boat will be seized and held as collat- eral. If upon conviction tho tue should not be paid ‘the ptiot boat will be libelled. ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bosrox, Sept, 26, 1877, ‘The officers of the Cambridgeport National Bank dis- covered to-day that some time between Saturday last aod this moruing three trunks containing securitios had been sto'en, ‘These trunks belonged to Mr. L. B. Snow, the cashier, Luther Slater and Oliver J. Rand, and coptained bonus, stocks, mortgages, insurance policies and deeds representing a value of about $10,000. Only about $600 in United States bonds Is available to the parties who committed the rob- bery. The last seen of the trunks was on Suturday foreuoon, the 15th ost, wuen ono of the parties cut’ sume coupons from the bonds, und tho fist kvowledge that apy one bad that they were misi this forenood, when Mr. Slater went to cxamine his trunk, which was found to be missing, together with those belonging to Mr. Snow and Mr, Kand. One of the trunks contained eleven Buvings bank books and a large portion of the securi- tes were ruuroad stocks, 1f SEEMS 10 RUN IN THE FAMILY, (BY TELEGRara to TRE HERALD.] Synacusx, Sept. 25, 1877. The Coronor’s inquost was concluded to day in the cage of the mun Van Auken, whose body was found chopped into pieces aud buried in the town of Weat Monroe, Oswego county. A verdict was rendered charging the wife and stepson with the humicide, It is thought that Mrs, Van Auken shot hor husband through the head The defence mtroduced some testimony to show that insacny was im the family of the murdeross. Her sister testilled that hor futher tried to hang himself twice and tua ly cut bis throat, She also testilicd that the alleged murderess was sub Ject to crazy fits and Qually that she herself had been unaue for years, The mother aud son are now confined in Pulaski Jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. NAVAL IN LIGENCE, ¥ TRANSFER OF REAR ADMIRAL TRENCHARD'S FLAG—THE DEPARTURE OF THE HARTILORD— ‘THE MONITORS, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. } Noxvoux, Va, Sept, 25, 1877. Tho Powhatan will drop dowu to tho Furewo!l buoy on Monday, aud alter taking on her powder will pro- ceed to Hampton Roads and meet the Plymouth, from New York, when the flag of Rear Admiral Trencbard will be transferred trom the latter ship, ‘The flagship Murtford will drop down from the yard to the naval anchorage on Saturday, Sue will love for the South Atlantic about tue 10th of Uctover, THE MONITORS, The steamer Fortune arrived trom Washington this morning, and will remain here until the mopbitors are ready to bo towed up Jumos River to tue fresh water asin at Sandy Point, THE SEARCH FOR SHIPWRECKED MARINERS IN THE PACIFIC—REPORT OF LIEUTENANT COMMANDER BABKER--THE LACKaWANNA— ORDERS, Wasitisatox, Sept. 25, 1877. Rear Admiral W. Reynolds, recently iu command of the Asiatic station, has submitted to the Secretary of tho Navy the report of Lieutenant Commander Barker, of the United States steamer Alort, attached to thay station, who was sent vut in Muy lust from Yokohama, Japan, to search for seventeen white persons re- ported to have been shipwrecked and living on an island in the vicinity of Dampier Straits, LIRUTKNANT COMMANDER HAKKER'S REPORT, Alter a cruise of seme months the Alert arrived at Hong Kong, by way of the Puilippine Islands, and Lieutenant Barker reports :— That atter @ careiul search and maturo doliberation my own opinion and that of evory oflicer on board 1s that within the last oight months there have beeu no shipwrecked or lost white persons on any 01 the islands referred to, ‘Tho Alert was sent on this cruise on account of in- formatioa received by Adwiral Reynolds to the effect that the natives of King William’s or somo neighbor- ing Island reported to Captain Brown, of tho American Durk Agate, in February last that these persons had been siipwrecked and were then living on an island, ‘The cuptain of the Agate in reporting the fact said one of the chiels informed him, as Well a8 possible by signs and broken Koglish, of the matter, WHAT THK NATIVES WISUKD TO BAY, Lieutenant Commander Burker further states that tho natives were not endeavoring to convey any such information to the captain of the Agate, but were re- ferring to something of an entirely different nature, tor at Geby, un island about sixty miles from the place indicated by the captain of the Agate, the chicl or head captain of tho island handed mea paper whieh read as follows:— ~ Deckauen 4, 1876, Bark Unanima, of St Jobo, N. B, Witham Cun master, 116 days trom Antwerp for Hong Koug.—My wile died ou the 2d just, and 1 buried ‘her bore this morning, on Fow Island WILLIAM A. CAIN, ot Yarmouth, N. 8, Lieutenant Commander Barker turther sey Cuptuin Brown, of the Agate, might well pave sup- posed the chiel was trying to’ tell bin of people in distress On some Of the islands to the northward. ‘uo death and buriat of the captain's wife occurred just two nonths before the Agate wus boardgd, Ibe burial of a white wore Would naturally impress the nutiv aud afford theni/Komething to talk about for mont when in cUmmunléution with whiie meo. At the \'tnere was constant com- munication Létween the a the islanas in the werghburnood, tuat they ly to all Kurepeans who visit them In the ordigary way, and that in case of bbipwreek tho distressed persons were conveyed irom isiaud to isiand until they reuohed Ternate, trom which port @ passage may be taken to Butavia and other ports, TUR LACKAWANNA, The Navy Department bas reveived information to tho effect that the United States steamer Lucknwanua, recently ordered from Sun Francisco to protect tho settlers near Puget Sound, arrived at Neul Bay, Wasu. ington Territory, on the 4th of September, OKDENS. Commodore Charles 3, Norwn has beon detacued from duty at the torpedo station, Newport, R. | laced ou waiting orde| Lieut Willam M. Fotger hus bee European station, aud ordered to retura hom tenant George A. Converse has beon dotac: torpedo duty and ordered to the Marion, Lic! Washourn Maynard has been detached trom the com- Mand of the coust steamer Faihomor aud ordered to duty ut the torpedo station. surgeon Stephen D. Kennedy bas been detached from duty at the Naval Hospital at the Naval Aggdemy and piacod on waiting orders. Lieutenant Jobo &. Merrill has been ordered to duty in charge of the experimontal battery at Av- napons, Md, Lieutenant James Frankly and Master Wiliam Kilburn buve been ordered to the recuiving shin Wyoming, at Wasblogton, D, U. YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1877.-TRIPLE SHKET. turnished from seventy-five THE DIVORCE TRADE. THE CORRUPT PRACTICES OF THE UTAH PRO- BATE COURTS OVEREAULED, [BY TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) SALT LAKK, Sept. 25, 1877, The Tribune to-day cootains the following A committee of the Grand Jury appointed to ex- amine the records of Sult Lake County Probate Court concluded its labors last might, having discovered & vast amount of judicial corruption in the matier of granting fraudulent divorces. The report of the Grand Jury shows that 404 cases have been determined by this Mormon tribunal within the past tweivo months, and that noarly all these illicit divorces were obtained by parties not residing within the ‘Territory. It c made to appear to the satisiaction of the Court that the plaintiff is a resident of the Territory oF desires to become one, the Utah statute assumes w give the Probate Judgo jurisdiction over the case. Incompatibility of te: 7 8 & Statutory cause for divorce, the language of tne law betng:— When it shall be made to appear to the the O v9 partie tisfaction nud aanut live iu requires decree sought The examination by the Grand Jary’s committee will develup the fact that sevoral members of the Salt Lake Bar have been engaged in tuix practice. 1t will show also that Ehas Smith, Probate Judge, bas been practisivg a8 an attornoy in these cases in bis own court, and that hi rk and deputy clerk have hke- wise been engaged in illegal divorce business. HOW IT WAS DONK, Divorces will be shown to bave beon procured by Plaintiffs who reside ubroad by simply tiling a com- pinist setting forth the cause of action, accompanied y an wffidavit that the suitor desires becoming a resident of Utab. ‘The summons to defen- dant requiring him or ber to auewer within ten days is theo issued and mailed to such Post Ofilce as tho compluiuant has by private note desig. Al the expiration of the ton days the decree is granted. Ip numeroas cases the tiles examined by tho communities show that divorces have beeu granted within two days after filing the complaint, and several decrees: have been entered upon the record on the suino day of filing complaint. Other divorces were found to have been granted ou the mutual application of both parties interested. In other cases whery answer has been made by demurrer to the jurisdiction of the court a deoree bag, nevertheless, been granted to the plaintuf, ‘There are twonty probate Justices ih tho territory, in all of whose courts this business hus been carried on for the past twouty-flve years, though never actively until the law of Congres#, known as the Poland bill, pas-ed Jane, 1874, guvo the probate courts of Umb concurrent jurisdiction with the district courts in divorce matters; but during the past throe ours it 6 believed that divorces ranted this) = Territory §=numb a thousand, and that purtios in every State and Territory in the Union have been victimized. The Gentlic citizens Mauilest w strong feeling of indignation against the Probate Courts and those who are known to have been engaged in the famous divorce business, The 6 4 Jory make their report to tho Cours on Wednos- day, but will detail ouly « few of the whole number of cases to show the munuer of granting divorces, A DISHONES? KEEPER, DAVIS, THE RECKEANT CONNECTICUT PRISON KEEPER, IN CUSTODY—HI8 STORY OF HIS WANDERINGS. |BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Harrvorp, Conn., Sept. 25, 1877. On the night of Saiurday, September 2, occurred the terrible tragedy at the Counceticut State Prison, at Wetherstleld, involving the cold-blooded murder of the watchman, Sbipman, by two convicts intent on effecting their escape, Thoy bad arms, money and implements for forcing their way to liberty, These could not bave been obt.ined without outside assist- ance, and the investigation of the cuse proved that one of the keepers, John H. Davis, had been indirectly re- Sponsiblo for the death of a comrade for a trifling sum. Davis became alarmed on the Tuesday following ‘the murder, and sought satety in flight, taking with him but $16 that be ubtained from his wile’s purse, ‘The prison autborittes heurd nothing more from bim until eleven o'clock to-day, when ho was driven into the prison yard im tho custody of @ deputy sheriff. Davis pleaded not guilty belore a justice, and the pro- liminary hearing of bis case was postponed until ‘Thursday forenoon, tho prisouer being committed to Jail in default of $3,000 bail, THK VALUE OF A REWARD, Ip conversation with the Haat correspondent to- day Davis suid:—**1 teel easicr now than atany ume since 1 went away. I felt uosale all the time, know- iby the hounds were alter me. Anyway, a teliow cawt go very far without money, und I didu’t have. but @ few dollars 1 used to seo tho be Wepapel jery day, and when I touud that tbe ward bad been raised to $1,000 1 gut discouraged. A fellow can’t hide long i Connecticut when that amount of moucy offered tor bim."”’ As to the par. ticulars of his flight or where he wus secreted or ar. Tosted he would say nothing whatever. Just be being taken from tho prison to the County Jat] Warden Howes inquired: — “Davis, Why aidn’t you take all the money Allen, Hamlin and Brown offered you, put it In your pocket and ther give tho job away to me. You would havo Leen a good deal betier off and woulun’t have risked yoursoll, As it is you buve put us tow great trouble and got into 4 bad scrapo yoursell.”* Davie! only reply Was ub expressive smile and care- less tapping of his boot # on the flour, Alter ho had been removed to jat! this afternoon ht abandoned hia reticence so Lar as to ofler a story of Lis wanderings 14 18 un interesting recital, but #0 willy at variance with circumstantial evidence that the pre- sumption 1s that Davis tells it for a purposc—oumely, to prevent possible harm to those who bave been se- creting Lim, The tact that when brought to the prison tu-day he was not sunburued nor haggard givos the lie to his statemont of wanderings im the woods und living on chunce charitable contributions, Duvis’ story is that alter bis Might trom bis bume in Wethersfield on the ‘Tussday evening alter the tragedy be went to Rocky Hil, purchased provisions and slept in a barn, He wandered in the woods the following day uotil near dusk, when he weut into Cromwell, entered a saloon and Lorrowed from u deputy ster? ‘who had not read it a Hartford paper announcing his flight and contain- ing Warucn Hewes’ udvertisemons offering $500 rewurd fur hiscapture, Alter reading this Davis hurried away, stayed in the Woods util miduight aud then crossed the river und went eastward, Ho concludes his story as toilows:— UIs WANDERINGS. “During that day und since that time! have been scouting about in Eniield, Long Meauow, Sowers and io tho Stafford Mountain, The greater part of the time was spout in tho woods in Staford Mountai ‘The day | was caught 1 was scuutingio the wuods some two miles from Somers. Know.ng that the Stafford people were looking for me at a house in Somers threw me off my guard somewhat, but it seems that About all Somers were out in search of me, und only a part of the crowd were in the vicinity | of this houso; the other purt were scouring for me in the very woods where I was, Deputy Sheriil Gowdy came on me unexpectedly. 1 did not vee him until be was close upon me, | feared to run because T thought that be would shoot at me, so I came uloug quiely, The story that wag published of my being at a house in Somers is alia mistake, Ihave not boen there at all, aud have, with the exception of two nights when 4 remained in’ the woods, siept in barns and sheds, 1 have eaten but little substantial food, buying at places whore { could not beg—geueruily’ getting bread and water and sometiines other common food, ” CANADIAN METEOROLOGY. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 25, 1877. ‘The Canadian Meteorological Department will on the Ist of Uctober extend their system of weather indica- tions, whoreby dally telegraphic reports will goo principal points in Canada, west of Quebec, in uddition to those alroaay supplied to stations In the upper und mariume provinces. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, Ovvice ov the Case SiGNaL Orvicen, Wasiinuros, Sept, 26—1 A.M. Indications. For the Middle States and Now England, stationary or lower pressure, light variable winds, mostly trom the south, and warmer, clear or partly cloudy woather, For the Kast Gulf States, light variapie winds, mostly from the north, falling barometer, clear or partly cloady weather and stationary temperature. , For the West Gulf States, southeasterly winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy woather and falling barometer. For Toonesseo and the Obio Valley, southerly winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and possibly rain areas and tulling barometer, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- Jeys and lake region, Varlablo winds, shifting to south- cast, stationary of higher temperature, partly cloudy weatuer and rain areas, with stationary pressure in the iast named district and lower pressure in the Northwest, ‘The rivera will remain nearly stationary. THE WeATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the ch Wan Deranraxyr, } temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- | parison with the correspouding date ot last year, as indicated by the therinometer at Hudoul’s pharmacy, HunaLy Butiding :— 1876, 1877, 60 1876, 1877, oT aL 66 co 63 63 3:30 P.M 7 ee NO ASSETS, Cuwaco, Sept. 26, 1877, ‘The receiver of the Farmers, and Mechanics’ Sav-- ings Bavk reports that he finds scarcely any- thing that can be considered as assets iB the vaults of that institution. So far, investigation has discovered only $62 in cash and some $20,000 worth of encumbered real estate. Mr. Myers, ite manager, is in town, but cannot be loduced to give any iformation concerning its condition, AN LIQUIDATION, The Prairie State Loan which bas for some years been doing jogs bank business, has recently beea liquidatiog with tho view of going out of dusiness The owner of the bank will pay depositors dollar for dollar, using, if necessary, bis I tune. He expects to have settled danuary 1, A RECEIVER APPOINTED. Cuicaco, UL, Sept, 26, 1877, In the Superior Court, this morning, Dr. V. A. Ture pin was appointed receiver of the Fidelity Savings Bank, with a bond at $600,000. The appointment meets with the warmest approval, the depositors being eapecially picased. SWITCHMAN CENSURED. Unica, N. ¥., Sept. 25, 1877. The jury in the case of the collision at Rome on Friday last find that the death of the victims was caused by the neglect of James Carroll to close the sWiich, opened by some persons unknown. The tosti- mony of Carroll, tho switehman, contradicted by four witnesses, TERRIBLE AFFRAY. Cunyexxe, W. T., Sept. 25, 1877. BAt Dawson's tie camp, forty miles from Laramie City, last evening, Tim Ryan, foreman tor Dawson, was shotand mortally wounded by Charley Cowan, Aman named Snodgrass then struck Cowan on the bead with a poker telling him instantly, Ryan then arose, took Cowan's pistol and beat nis head to @ Jelly, alter which he fell to the floor and expired. Trast Company, savil HOTEL ARRIVALS, Potter Palmer, of Chicago; Louis D, Pillsbury, Su- Perinteudent of New York State Prisons, and Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland, are at the Windsor, Sur- gcon General Josoph K. Barnes, United States Army, and Colonel Kerr, of Halifax, N. 5,, are at the Fiftn Avenue. Senator Stephon W. Dorsey, of Arkansas, and Colonel A. H. Bolo, of Galveston, are at the St, James, Juy Cooke, of Philadelphia, is at the Bre- voor. G. Dassi, formerly president of the Italian Centennial Commission, 18 at the Metropolitan, Ex: Senator John P. Stockton, of New Jersey, is at toe New York, Hon. Adam Crooks, of Toronto, is at the Everett. Senator Webster Waguer, of Palatine Bridge, N.Y., is at tho Hoffman, Captain Samual Brooxa, of the steamship City of Montreal, and J. H. Ramsey, ot Albany, are at the St. Nicholas. Commander Henry Wilson, United States Navv, is at the Westminster, General L.. P, Walker, of Alabama, is at the Brunswick, Goueral Rufus H. King, of Albany, ia at the Bucking- hom, General A. J. Alexander, United States Army, is at the Grand Central. Ole D. Fisert.—Alier a jong and severe iliness, Jaxe Fisxrr, in ber 80th your. Funeral to take place from the residence of hor son- inlaw, William Moore, 147 Kast 62d *t, Thursday, September 27, 1877, at one o'clock. Friends and relae livos are respectiully invited to attend, No flowers. NUNAN. —september 26, 1877, of consumption, Mrs, Prree Nena, aged 46 years. Funeral will leave ber residence, 233 Raymond st., Brooklyn, Thursday, 27th inst, at two P, M. [For Oter Deaths See Ninth Page} MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Scythia will jeavo toils port on Wednesday for Queenstown aud Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will ciose at the Post Office at fivo o’cluck A. M. Tue New York Heratv—Edition for Europe—will be ready at hulf-past four o'clock in the morning. Single copics, in wrappors for muiljng, six cents, uue protects them from such compinints, ‘upon Its offic A.—BENNETT BUILDING. FLU PROOF, LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND PULTON STS, HANDSOME AND WKLL HEATED OFFICES TO LET 0} KEASUNABLIC TERNS, SUITABL FO! LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANUB OFFICES, ‘APPLY ON THE PREMISES, A—ANGAMAR MOTOR COMPANY, At the orguuization meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Anyamar Motor Company the following officers 10 serve for the following yeni 0. k. H. Angamar, Pre: H. Cragin, Vice Prei tary aud Treasurer, HARRY New York, Sept A SINGLE I falty gontleme: Hutwxrs, Dent airs. BRAIN Paronts may rely AGIN, Temporary Chairman, RAC iis, Tompurary Secretary. ‘and ner ALLEN’: od for circular. BRAIN FOOD 13 50LD BY HUDNUT, HERALD Building; CASWELL & MASSEY, 25th vt, and Browdway, DYEING AND CLEANING.—WHY DID You Nor KK DYE. Island t {it Brestway aud 610 6th av., Now METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFIOR, in at. RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH’S RADICAL cure Thuss,—Only office 2 Vesey st. (Astor House), opposite St. Paul's Church, THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSES, capuble of printing 14,000 copies per hour of an eight paze paper, either sx, seven or eight columas, ALSUY ALL THE STEREOTY’E MACHINERY BR. LONGING THERETO. PICK, $10,000, Address J. BENNETT, York Hoewld, WILLIAMS 'y State Single N Kasteru Age Kentue wext Saturday. Tickets, $400,000 drawi proportion. YOUNG'S Blue Grass Whiskey, Jorssamine Whiskey, YP. M. Whiskey, the best whiskeys made [n the Unitea States hoicest graius, ed by ALEXANDER YOUNG. NEW PUBLICATIONS, —IN SOME RESPKCTS THE STRONGEST ANI A.ciont number you publloned of this high class mage ‘ew York Bvening Post. INTERNATIONAL REVIRW, SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER, THE COMMUNIST AND THE RAILWAY. By W. M Grosvenon, TO CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A Soanet. THE LETTERS OF JUNIUS, By Hon, Alexander Stephens ARMIES AND MODES OF WARFARE By sor Sheldon Amos, University of Londou, THE ADMINISTRATION OF AMERICAN CITIES, By Bi Sterne, New York (of the Commission for Muni Retorin). THOMAS DE QUINCEY. By Jobn H. Ingram, of Lon- doa (the English vindicator of Edgar Allan Poe), JUDICIAL PARTISANSIUIP, I, Queon Caroline's Case, By Francis Wharton, LL. D. THE LATE WORLD'S FAIR UI, ‘the Di y eran A. Walker, lato Chief of the Bureau of Awards. THE PRESIDENT’S SOUTHERN POLICY, By high wathority. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE, American, t German and Italian Books, be wy ART IN EUROPE, Letter No. XL By Philp Gilbert Homeric, MENT com 1S ON CONTEMPORAKY LVENTs, “*,." PRICK $1, For sale by newsdealers and book- sellers, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by the publishers, A. BARN: & A. & BARNES CO. ij Nos. 111 and 113 Wiliam » SPAIR AND sUrr, reatmeut of chi by the ASAU BL HEATH to sho Broadway, New (RAK LESLIK'S ILLUSTRATED NEWsraPER for this week bas a large double-page picture of Life a6 Che. —M ‘s Leaving forthe Black Hi ae. iayes—Nomination ot A se New York. ROM UNSUCUBSS FUL 4. dcbility are mineral Spring Water on, Treatise gratis m +22 08 AT HORAT ‘Averug ature for corresponding date last Hove sos meen rt BE wetinst ae, the, beets etenedily your, oe OBY6 | knee, Mua's Wores than "Shes Uusband os Mine”