The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1877, Page 7

“ . “ of the Connell, declared that the government maintainca its policy of perfect neutrality. Regard- ing the contingency of Servia’s participation in ‘the war he said the government could not declare its policy in anticipation of the event, HUNGARY'S POSITION. In the Hungarian Diet at Pesth yesterday Prime ‘Minister Tisza, replying to an interpeliation by several influential Deputies on the Eastern quese tion, said the foreign policy hitherto pursued had resulted in the fact that now no danger whatever threatened the interests of the monarchy. He denied that the government had exercised neu- trality in @ Way unduly favorable to Russia, or that the policy pursued by the Hungarian government ‘was contrary to the opimon of the Hungarian people. The government's policy consisted now, as formerly, in the protection of the interests of the eountry without war if possible, but at the same time In protecting them in every contingency. Also in seeing that nothing took place in the East without the consent of Austria and Hungary. NO ASSISTANCE FOR SERVIA. It Servia broke peace Austria and Hungary would not impede Turkey's action agaist her, As re- garded the three Emperors’ alliance, that ailiance Aid not exist in the sense that the three Emperors and three Powers had entered into engagements with each other upon the Eastern question or upon. other concrete questions. The Emperors and their governments had only agreed in the interest of European peace to proceed in harmony, but not in common on any question which might arise. They had succeeded in this for several years, and even Dow the fact that the war has not become a Euro- Pean one was partly due to their amicable rela- tions. VALUE OP THE ALLIANCE, The three Emperors’ alliance might again be ot Service in maintaining peace after the close of the present war, The fact that one of the parties to the alliance had entered upon war contrary to the views of the two others threw no responsibility Upon those others, particularly not on Austrian He flenied thatthe government wished the dismem- berment of Turkey. ON GOOD TERMS WITH GERMANY, In answer toa question relative to the Salzburg interview M. Tisza said that Austria’s relations with Germany remained very good, as they had deen for a long time. WAITING FOR THE END. The most notable point in Minister Tisza's speech * 18 the independent position which he cttimed for the Austro-Hungarian government relative to the settlement at the conclusion ot the war. He twice referred to this subject. He sald:—“On our side it has been des clared trom the beginning that whatever tne issue Of the war may be nothing shall be done of which We disapprove, The speech was well received, EFFECTS OF GERMAN REMONSTRANCE. A correspondent at Theratia states that the Porte, in consequence of the urgent remonstrances of the German Ambassador, has consented to send back vo their homes 160 Christian families who were forcibly embarked at the time of the general emi- Gration of Circassian insurgentsfrom Sukum-Kaleh. GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS. HONORS TO GRANT IN SHEFFIELD—PARIS RADI- CALS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LATE MANI- FESTO—SENTENCE ON THE PENGE MUR- DERERS—-PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE FORTH- COMING INDIAN LOAN. [2x CABLE TO THE HERALD,] Lonpoy, Sept. 28, 1877. A banquet was given in honor of General wrant by the Mayor and Corporation of Shefflold last night. Tho proceedings were very enthusiastic, Mr. Mun- dolla, M. P., in a cordial specch proposed the health ot General Grant, who, in reply, referred to bis con- Btant aim during his Presidency to cstablish a good Understanding with England, SPURIOUS RADICALISM. A special despatch from Paris says:—The manner in which the so-called socialist manifesto attacking the government and the Gambottious, which was lesued yesterday, was made public is calcu- lated to inspire doubts of its authenticity, and Suggests the possibility of its poing a hoax. It is published by the Moniteur, Univers and Defense, They do not say how it came into their bands, but Merely assert that it was determined upon at a private ‘Meeting which was held early in Augurt and adopted ata subsequent meeting, at which twenty-two Paris arrondissoments were represented.’ A CANDIDATE FOR THE PAPACY ILL. A special despatch from Rome announces that Car- inal Riario Sforza, who was believed by many to have the best chauce of succeeding Pius IX., 13 dungerously Ml, and bas recetved the last sacraments, SENTENCE ON THE PENGE MURDERERS, Mr. Justice Hawkins, in sentencing the Penge pris. oners—Louis Henry Staunton, Patrick Staunton, Pat- rick Siaunton’s wife and Alice Rhodes—to doath yesterday for the murder of the wife of the frst namod by starving her to death, anade the following remarks on the naturo of ther crimo:—"After a long, patient, puinful ‘and anxious inquiry you have been found guilty of a crime sv black and hideous that [ believe in all the records of crime it would be difficult to find its Parallel, With ‘barbarity almost ineredivle you plotted together to take by cruel torture the life of a poor, innocent, bolpless aud outraged woman, and Although you do mot stand to-day convicted of having murdered her helpless child 1 cannot heip ieeliug Satisfed within my own mind that you aiso contem- plated and plotted and brought about its death, and terrible as to my intnd it is that you should bave Entered into so barbarous a plot even more incredible Is it to think how wicked and cruel wus your cou- duct in witnessing day by day ond bour by hour the gradual sinking to her grave, by slow torture, of the poor unhappy creature whom you sent to her rest.’ A DEPRAVED FAMILY, This is the case of Louis Henry Staunton, Patrick Btaunton, Elizabeth Staunton and Alice Rhodess charged with the murder of Harriet Staunton by Starvation and long continued til treatment, Harriet Staunton was the wite of Louis Staunton, and a woman of weak intellect. Patrick Stwunton 1s the brother of Louis, and Ei:zabeth is Patrick’s wile, Alico Rhodes is the sister of Elizabeth Staunton and the paramour of Louis Staunton. ‘fhe parties aro ull People iw good circumstances, belonging to what 1s called in England the ‘middle class.” The allegea plarving and maltreatment occurred in the house of Patrick junton, at Cudham, Kent, and tho vietim died after her removal to Penge, hence the name “Penge case.” RYPRCTS OF THE COMING INDIA LOAN, The Times, discussing the forthcoming Indian loan of 23,000,000, for whieh the India Vilico invited ten- ders yesterday, stys:—“Sbould money go to Inaia (Instead of English bills being paid there the effect on the money market bere may bo serious, India wil take silver, and any demand for silver will at once enavle the German government to get rid of Its accu- Mulating stock. Gold would probably be purchased ‘With the procceds, and uny serious call fer gold hore Would just now disturb the market, Ol course if the India Council does not remit the Joan to India, but merely uses t# proceeds to make payments here on Judian account the direct effect on the moncy market may be hardly appreciable.” BUSINESS FAILURES. The Times, in its Moancial column, says:—‘*Moesrs. Purvis & Co, and Gyselman & Van Rinkhuyzen, of Batavia, bave failed, owing to unsuccesstul specu! tive operations in sugar, ‘ho losses, which are un- derstood to be large, will fail chiefly on America, JAPANESE INSURGENT LEADERS, According to a Paris despatch to tho 7imes, a tole- gram received there by way of St. Petersburg con- ‘tirms the reported termination of the Satsuma reb lion in Japan, and states that the rebel chiets Saigo, Kikino and Murata committed suicide, The otners Bubinitted on the 24th inst, INSURANCE SUIT IN TRENTON. Trevrox, N, J., Sept. 27, 1877, A vordict was given yesterday, in tho United States Cireult Court, against the Knickerbocker Life Insur- auce Company, in favor of Christiana Trifly, tor 94,008 AX in wa digputed policy suit oe THE VISITING SIOUY. Grand Council Fire Lighted in the White House, SAVAGES LONGING FOR CIVILIZATION, Addresses of the Chiefs to the Great Father. Wasu:xarox, D, C., Sept. 27, 1877, The President to-day received the Sioux and Aroa- pahce delegutions irom the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies at the Executive Mansion, There were Present, among others, Secrotary Kvarty, Secretary Schurz, Commissioner of ludian Affairs Smith, Gen- eral Crook, Lioutenant Clark, who commanded the Indian scouts at the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agen- cies; Yr, Irvin, the agent at the Red Cloud reservation; Mr, Huyt, recently appoigted Coamissioner of Indian Allairs, who will succeed Mr, Smith to-morrow; Will- jum Welsh, of Philadelpbia, tormerly of the Board of Indian. Commissioners; Bishop Whipple, Assistant Secretary McCormick and several ladies, inciuding Mrs, Crook, wile of General Crook, Artangements were made in the East Room for the conierence, a circle of chairs being formed on the south side, the President occupying a place on the outer range, in full view of the Indian visitors, For the rst time im the history of the mansion liberal accommodations were provided for reporters of the press. TUF LRESENTATION, ‘The Indians arrived « fow minutes before noon, ‘They were in full costume, wiih a pientiful application of paint aud ornamentations of feathers, Four inter- proters—balf breods—accompanied them. The Presi- dent soon altér uppeured, The Indians were severally presented to him by name, the ceremony being con- ducted by Lieutenant Clark, Spotted Tail being the first tutroduced, Somo of them morely shook hands with much gravity, while others broadly sintled and uttered enthusiastic “Hows.”? White Tall was partic. ularly happy to shake bands with the President, and several times exclaimed, “How d’yo do? how d’yo do,” before releasing the President’s hand, THE INDIAN Cask, After the coremouy of introduction Mr, Weigh ad- dressed the President, saying that the Indians bad asked him to prosent their case, They wished to thank him for his interest in their behalf aud for tho evidence of his desire to be President of all the people, These red mea claimed to be bis children, and therefore had @ claim upon his generosity ana justice. Thoy had some regrets to utter and some requests to make. Thoy complain of the fre- quent changes in the superintendeucies, and say that permanent officers would give them great advantages, and this they asked. they say it would be as unwise to make frequent changes in the coast survey asin the Indian superintendents, but the special subject of their visit 1s uv present their objections to removing to the Missour,, ‘They hud reasons for not going there, and think that the only purpose of the government was to drive them into tho river, They could not there become civilized, as their Women Would become corrupt and other evils follow to the men by the influence of bad white men. There. fore something should be done to save them. ‘They want to remuin where they ure and be authorized to sclect lands, the goverument to assist them io agricul- tural pursuits, ‘They are all anxious for civilization, and want to become citizens at the euflicst possible time, RED CLOUD'S SPEECH, The Ogalallas were then heard, Ked Cloud being the first speaker, Alter shaking hauds with the President he spoke substantially as follows, throngh toe inter- reter;— Pra reat Father, look at me. In behalt of my people 1 have come to see you again, ‘This is the fourth time Ihave been here. My people suy to-duy that they ‘Want to walk in the broad road, so that they may grow and prosper like the white people, God Alinighty made tue earth lor us and everybody. ‘Tuereure good streams and good land, I wiah’ you Would pick ine a good pluce to raise my children, The Great Father udvised me to pick the place where I livd at present. My wish 13 to have everything for farming, including stock ot all Kinds, mowmg machines and 3, and I should hike to have scbool, ‘my children may learn to read and write; so that they may know as much as the whites, Iam only un Indian, aud don’t know how to read or write, and know noining about the telegraph. 1 should like to have a mun to write for me whenever I have anything to say. 1 don’task tor horses; L have plenty ; but I want wagons to do my work. [ feel sho same sor my family as you do for yours, and would like to Tuise them 1n the samo way. ‘T'bat 1s the reason why Jask you fora wide road. [don’t want to goto the Missouri River; there 1s too much whiskey tucre, If 1 go there I wili cotne to nothing atall. Iu winter the river ireezes up, and we can’t get our supplies, I want to live well where J am.” Having conciuded, the orator shook hands with tho Prosident and resumed his scat. BIG ROAD'S REMARKS, Big Road was the next speaker. Ho said ho had come to tell bis Great Father only a few words, He Was not a man to argue with anybody, The reason he ‘was bow here was to say he did not want to move un- til all the builalo had disappearea. He wanted to seo his children grow up like white people in the couutry where bo pow lived. Ho wanted bis Great Father to give nito 1,000 boxes of money, und 1,000 head of cat- tle, half cows, to be civilized with; 1,000 head of shcep aso and hogs, that he and bis chidren might live like white men. He had never been here before, He came to listen to the words of his Great Father, Ho did not ask for horses, as be had them, but he wanted wugony. The Missour! River freezes over and they heard that their supplies could not go there in winter up the river, He could not read and write and wanted a school house forever that that might become civ- ilized, Mr. Welsh remarked that this speaker had novor been in the midst of civilization until now. He was a clear thinker aud 4 leading man, but was somowhas embarrassed by the present surroundings, LITTLE WOUND’ WISiLES, Little Wound said to ine Great luther that he did not want to remove; did not want tu go to any other place trom where he now lived, where there was good ground and wupy streams, 11 food had been sent up ‘the Missuuri River be would like to bave it brougut buck by railroad. He wauted two, four and six horse wagons, al) the agricultural (vols, aud wanted a reli- gion—meaning, as was explained, u Catuolte priest, Big Little Man suid he bad heard the summons of his Great Fatber and bow appeared to liston to his words, Ho would like to get all the Ugululias at Red Cloud Agency to come with him aud his people, He Iiked bis home and did wot want to remove. They were not yet civilized, but Wanted wagons und sctioul houses and to be istructed in agriculture wud learn the ways of the white people. Trou Crow ac dressing hits Great Father, sa Dig things to task abuul, but ouly a lew works tv speak. He wanted to kuow bow to becowe civilized; that wus the way he wauted to live, He wantod good grab and to know how to raise bis children, ‘Three Bears was the next speaker. Whenever orders wero received he did Just as he was told; everything Was now quieted down—no disturbuuces.’ He wanted to live in his own country and live like white people, American Horse, Youvg-Maa-Atraid-of-His-Horses, Yeliow Bear aud He Dog severally Their ut terances were tu the saine directiou—namely, they wanted to be crvitized, They always bad bo en obedi- eut to the orders wiven by Geueral Crook. ‘They wanted to live like waite men, They kad como hero to find out the wide road of civilization and would listen to whatever they wore to do, "Spotted Tuil Was then invited to speak, but said ho Would prefer doing $0 \o-morrow, WANTS OF THE ARKAPATIORS. ‘The Ugalulias having spoken, with this exception. Black Coul, of the Arrapaoes, next spoke, bis int preter being Friday, @ native of that trite. He wanted to live the way the whites lived. He wanted school houses for his children, He asked his Great Vuther to take pity on him to-gay, ‘fhe Great spirit was goul, Ho put us here on the earth, and the ground on which he (Black Coul) lived betonged to him. Biack Coal, like dtbers who spoke to-day, said he bad been gvod toward white incu, At first he was a little Joolish, but had learned better, He bad not two hearts, aud spoke tuy, He aim bis peopie wanied to live Where they now cultivate the soil, If the would give them good lund y would be happy. They were a small tribe dnu would like to jom the Snakes, The Snakes did not know Arra- pahoe, but could make signs tue Arrapahoos could Understand, while the Arrapauocs could talk a little Snake. Tne orator, like thove who preceded him, asked for the appliances of civilization wll the whites ‘Uso, and particularly grub and annuities, The coulereuce hore ciosed, the President saying ho haa much business to attend to, but would be g ad to see them all to-morrow morning. The Indians were then sepurately presented to Mrs. Hayes und Mrs. Crook by Lieutenant Clark, and to Secrevaries Evarte and McCrar: vral Devens, Postinaster Geveral Key he Indians then left the Executive Mansion in omopibuses tor their lodges, THE MAJESTIC SAVAGE, SITTING BULL AWAITU THE ARRIVAL OF GENERAL TERRY'S COMMISSION, (DY TELEGRAPA TO TAH HERALD. | Peaina, D. T., Sept 27, 1877. Several reliable half-breed Indian traders and their famiiies have returned here from the plains, via the fotornationa! boundary iine road, direct from Sitting Bul’s cap, They report him, as late us who oth inst, cumped on Wood Mountain, on the Canadian side, with fitteon hundred warriors, Several ontrages on trading pattics by Sitting Bull's warriors have heen | reported, but Sitting Lull repudiates the charge of NEW YORK HERALD, greatly alarmed, jeit for vari aud poste, @ pending con- ference bas greatly allayed apprehensions, and the last advices roport Sitting Bull waiting, in great pomp. wrrival of the Comumissiouers at the western slope of Wood Mountain, on the Canadian territory, CONDITION OF SITTING BULL'S BAND. JFrom the Quebee Mercury, Sept. 25.] Tho report trom Helena, Montana, to the effect that ‘Sittipog Bull and 1,000 warriors, who are as present in Canadian territory, are amply supplicd with ammuni- tion, is not credited by the Canadian officials, as it would involve a violation of the orders of the govern. ment, which is highly improbable. The lookout out- posts of mounted police ure stationed at such distances as cvables direct communication to be kept open be- tween several camps of the United States Indians in Canada and the mounted police, The Indians are allowed to purchase only sufficient ammunition to kill duffalo for food, and the carts of alt traders aro searched by the mounted police, The report that 4,000 United States Indian warriors ave moving north WW join Sitting Bull is considered sensational. THE NEZ PERCES. REPORTED WOUNDING OF CAFTAIN FRENCH AND LIEUTENANTS GRESHAM AND NICHOLSON— THE HOSTILES MOVING NORTHWARD, Wasiincrox, Sept, 27, 1877. Tho following has Locu received at the War Depart- ment to-day : Goneral E, D. Towsi T have no strictly French and Lieutenants son. Captain Benham, ot Fort E a letter bad been received trom Colonel Sturgis, say- ing that they had been slightly wounded, Colonel GibUon telegraphed me last night that the Nez Pereés were last beard from at Camp Lewis going north rapidly, but nothing has been heard from Gey eral Howard or Colonel Sturgis since my last telegram to you. P, H. SHERIDAN, Lieutevant General, he wounding of bam and Nienol- elegraphed that AN EXPLODED BOILER, STORY OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE CATASTRO= PHE—A YEARFUL OBDEAL—THE TRAIN A COMPLETE WRECK, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Nasnvini, Tenn., Sept. 27, 1877. Willto Leslie and Abram Gant, jockeys, and John Bilbo, groomsman, who were on the train on the Louisville and Nashville Kaflroad last night when the locomotive exploded, state that the explosion was as quick as a flash and terrific, The running of the train wus suddenly impeded when the cars rolled down the side of a thirty-seven foot embankment, one aftor another, smashing each other and piling all up ina heap, Bilbo says the top of bis car was takeu off and the dvor broken down, when Liuck Jonoys, jockey jumped out, Bilbo following. Bilbo says be thought he was flying until he alighted among the déoris, badly bruised, Leslio was sovercly bruised about the logs and face. Abram Gant was asleep at the time of the accident. EXPERIENCE OF A SURVIVOR, He says that when he beard the nowe he jumpol up with tho hope of escaping, when something struck iim on the head and knocked bum down. A sack of outs fell upon his face and alinost sulfocated him, When he came to his sonses ‘Trinket was ‘lying dead upon his breast, while Sutinet was across his lege and had been kickiug him. A bale of hay held his hand fust, crushing his Itttle finger and nocessituting amputation subsequently, His hoad and vroast were very badly bruised. ‘The engincer, fireman and brakeman were all on tho engine and scalded to death, THK EXPLODED ENGINE. The engine was of the Baldwin pattern; had been running since June, 1870, and recently came out of the sbops in first class condition. Sazarac, Trinket and Linck’s Enfield filly, which were Killed outright, and Bargamont and Saiinet, waich were badly wounded, Were on the way to Louisvillo to participate in the Louisville races, Satinet and ‘'rinkot were the prop- erty of George Darden, secretary of the Nashville Blood Horse Association, and the others of W. ‘I, Linck, of Nashville. Twenty cattle were killed. The train consisted of cleven loaded and four cinply cara, which al co mplete wreck, GEORGE L, FOX. THE DISTINGUISHED CLOWN VERY LOW— OBLIGED TO KEEP HIS BED AND NO HOPE OF BECOVERY. (Bx TRLEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) Bosroy, Muss., Sept, 27, 1877. George L. Fox (‘Humpty Dumpty”) is very low, and fg atthe house of hig father-in-law, Mr. George C. Howard, in Cambriage. ‘On Wodnosday ovening,” said Mr. Howard, “George was taken with spasms and was very low for a while, but to-duy he bas rallied again and 1s quite comfortable. These attacks leave bim very weak, and he bas to keep pretty quict. He is now in bed, but sitting up and feoling nicely, He has becn here since last April. His disease is very peculiar and 13 called by the doctors “general paralysis of the insane.” Dra Hainmond and Brown-Sequard atteaded him in New York, and hero he ia attended by Dr. Lyman. A HOPELESS CASK, He cannot recover, but be may live some time, Hta appetite 1s generally pretty good. When he first came here he used to go out walking with me and we weut about considerably, bet he has grown weaker and weukerand appears to dwindie away from day to day. He has until lately read the papers treely. Quo day ho was quite indignant on read- ing in one of the an item to the papers rflect that he had paralysis. He said to mo, * what do you think y say | have paralysis, hag a room on the ground floor here, go that ho nd not have to go up and down stairs at all. CAUSE OF THE MALADY, In regard to the statement that Mrz. Fox traced all hor husband’s troubles to bis lavisn use of bismath in the preparation ho used for hisfaceas Humpty Dumpty, Mr, Howard said he did not think that was tho cause, He attributed Mr. Fox's mulady to business and financial worries. ‘The invalid had thrown up a very advantageous eogagement in New York. Concern- ing the gossip about the family affairs of Mr, Fox and ves Mr. Howard did not consider tt ything. It 1% impossible to say,” he said ty tn to say conclusion, ‘how George will be from day to day. He is up and down all the time, but generally he 13 quite comfortable, though very weak.” DAVIS’ TREACHERY, THE EX-STATE PLISON KEKPER UELD Fon THE SUPERIOR COURT—PROFESSIONAL RIGHTS OF AN ATTORNEY. Haxirorp, Conn., Sept, 27, 1877. Jobn I. Davis, the ex-keeper of tho Connecticut State Prison, who aided the recent attempted escape of three of the convicts, was arraigned before a magis- trate to-day, The prosecution produced testimony showing that the convicts had been properly locked up on the night of their escapo; that Davis had oppor- tunities for releasing them, and that ho roportea the count of the prisouers correct, with the intention of deceiving the Warder An Adams Express clerk testified that an express package (tue oue sent by the convicts’ friends in New York) addressed to J. A. Hike, was received in this city, prepaid, a few days betore the cscape. Testimony was produced tm idenut fication of the signature on the express recoipt book as being in Davis? handwriting. Conger, a convict trom Bridgeport, testified that one of the convicts, Allen, weatout ol bis cell soon after supper, when Davis was on duty. The only other evidence of im- portance given related to the capture of Davis last Monday by Deputy Sheriff Gowdy, of Somersyiile. Gowdy was driving along a country road just as Davis steppe! out of the dense pine woods to cross. He was recognized by the officer, who sprang from his wagon aud effected the arrest. Although it is evident that Davis had been secroted in the vicinity he retused 40 disclose Who bad harbored bim. Dr, Castie, a Wethorstiold physician, gave testimony showing that on the day that Davis "learned that be Was suspected be attemptod sureide by poison, but bia lite was saved by an emetic, Davis assigned no reason for wking the drag, but when atiended by the physi- clan manifested intense mental anxiety, due, uo doubt, to grief because he bad indirectly occasioned the mur- der of a tcliow keeper by rejeasing tho convicts from their cells, AN ATTORNEY'S OBLIGATION, An juterosting controversy arose during the bearing @s to the obligation of an atiorney to give any infor- mation received professionally or state anytoing aflecting the interosts of his clients, Hon. 3, F. Jones, of Hartiord, woo bas been retuined aa counsel tor Allen, ove of the convicts who murdered the watch- tun ‘Shipman, was asked w rhe bad received trom Davis the sum of $200—a part of the money paid vo Davis by the convicts, Mr. Joncs declined to state anythiug that was said or done at the inierview, he having calied 1m Davis at the request of Allen and in the copvict’s interest, The State Attorney agreed to Jeave the decision of this rather delicate professional question to any Judge of the Connecticut Superior Court, but Mr, Jones replied :— “It would make no difference, tor 1 would not dis Close anything untill felt that L could honorably do 80, My imivsion to Davis was us bearer of a contdon- tial coinimunication from Bill Allen, my etient, who 1s on trial for bis lite.” ‘vhe Justice decided that Mr. Jones necd not answer the question. Davis was held 1n $3,000 bonds for bis appearance botore the Superior Court, ‘The reward of $1,000 o'+ fered tur his arrest bas pot yet been paid to Sherif Goway, and av injanetion to prevent ithas been served en Hewes by « ian Who clutns to have driven Davis trom lis widing plice with a relotive and thus Mdirectly sured Hrs capture, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, A GENERAL'S RESPONSIBILITY.” Purrsvura, Pa,, Seps 27, 1877. At eleven o’clock this morning Major General A. L Pearson, the commander of the State troops during the late riots, was arrested on the charge of murder, The information is made vy Heury Stoppel, and sets forth that General Pearson and others, whose names are unknown to deponent, on the 2ist day of July last, bad command of certain regiments of State troops at the Twenty-cighth strect 1 Wg Of the Penusyivania Rauroad, “It states that ‘al Pearson gave the order to fire, and that by this fire his tuther, Nicholas Stoppel, was wounded und died the same night. It stated that deceased wax sitting 1 his own aoorway when the volley was tii aud Was 10 LO Way con- nected with the crowds gathered at the railroad cross- ing. Gwneral Pearson watved a hearing and was com- mitted to jail. Shorily alter the commitment General Pearson's counsel upplied to Jude Kilpatrick, of the Criminal Court, tor 4 writ of habeas corpus, which the Court formally granted, und made it returnable at twelve o'clock, At that hour General Pearson appeared in court with lis counsel, Messrs, Marshall, Carahes, doore and Gibson, but owing to the absence of Stoppel and other witherses of the Commonwealth the hear- ing was adjourved until three o'clock. At that hour the court room was crowded to suifocation, and the Court aunounced its readines# to proceed. ' The District Attoroey called the prosecutor, Sioppel, and one other witness, and informed the Court that ineso Were the only Wituesses that could bo found. After taking the testimony of Stoppel, who admitted that he had made tho information on’ the evidence of other » he being absent bimsell, the Court fixea the ‘$10,000 for anovber beurnig on Suturday, and the amount being speedily turuisned General 1" i ‘was released, THE RAILROAD SIR!KES, BANQUET AND TESTIMONIAL TO SUPERINTEND- ENT PARKER. About eighty gentlemen sat down toa sumptuous banquet in honor of Supetiutendent Goorge W. Barker of the Penusylvania Ratiroad at faylor’s Hotel, Jersey City, lastevening. Lt will be remembered that the prevention of a sirike among the firemen om the New York division of the Pennsyivania Ratiroad was due mainly to Mr Barker's admirable tact, kindness and good judgment in dealing witt the men, with whom he 1s very popular, Accordingly, whep the troubles bad subsided tho banking aod mnunufacturing Companies whose interests were so deeply vinterested and whose business and property would have suffered severely in the event of a strike held a conference aud resolved to westily in @ substan. tial manner to the obligations they owed Mr. Barker, They tavited lum (o 4 banquet, and last eveniug was the timo fixed upon, fhe chair was President of tho eat the guest, Mr, upicd by Alexander H. Walils, Natioual Bank, on whose right corge W, Parker. Amoug those t were Mayor Siedler, United States Senator ron, Congressman Hardeabergh, Senator Leon Abbett, Sherif Laverty, E. B.C. Young, of tho First National Bank ; N. Hogeacamp, Presivent ut the second Nationa! Bank Thomas Earte, of the Hudsou County Bank; Jobu Halliard, President of the Mechaules and Laborers’ Suvings Bank; ex-Congressmun Scudder; | F. W. Jackson, General superintendent of the United Kuilroads ot New Jersey; Mr. Flagg, Superintendeat of the Pullman Palace Cur Company; Mr. McCullough, recetver uf the Midland Railway Company; Colvael Rose aud other oflicers of the Pennsyivag.a Railroad; Judge Blair, Henry S. White, Postuuster Greene, James Gopsill, William Brinkerholf, Assomblymen Stevens, Droban and Wilden, Andrew Clerk, H. H. Newkirk, Wiliam F, Taylor, ex-Senator Noul’ D. Tay- lor,, ex-Mayor Cleveluna, Police Comuissioncr Fowler, Fire Commissioner —Krogler, — Jamos KR. Mércein, F.C. Clark and. Superimtenuent Dickinson, of the Board of Education, with mavy others, At the close of the banquet Mr. Wallis arose and read an address on behalf of the people of the city to Mr, Barker, Congressmun Hardenbergb, in an uppropriate address, presented the testimonial, which Was a sot of mantel ornaments consisting of a clock and pair of candelabra elaborately wrought in silver and uze. Mr. Scudder, on behalf of the committee, presented a pair of, costly diamond study, Mr, Barker replied feclingly, yet mouestly declining to arrogate any credit to Lim: selffor the peace aud order that prevailed on the division under charge wien allarouod was tumult, Specehes were made by Senator Abbott, Superintend- ent Jackson, Postmaster Greene, Mayor Siedler, sheriff Laverty, Mr. McCullough, United States Senator McPher-on and others, ‘The company did not sepae Tate till alter miduight. LORD DUFFERIN’S MOVEMEN Wiysxrea, Manitoba, Sept. 27, 15) Lord Dufferin bus roturded from his visit to Portage la Prairio. He will be publicly entertained by tho cit- jaens on Saturday, and will start the same evening by steamer for home, THE YELLOW FEVER. ONE MORE DEATH AND TEN NEW CasES—capP- TAIN GROSSMAN DOWN—THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Supt. 27, 1877. Aspecial despatch from Fernandina to-night saya there was one death from yellow fevor thore to-day. ‘Ten new cases were reported, ‘Tho crew of the schooner Sawyer, which is at tuut port, are wll down with the fover, A number of cases ure reported to bo very low to-night The health of Jacksonville is excellent, THE DISEASE AT VERA CRUZ. New Ou.eans, Sept. 27, 1877. Yhe yellow fever prevailing at Vera Cruz is of the most virulent type, and is 'y fatal. A VOICE FROM FERNANDINA, j Frrxaspina, Sept, 26, 1877. To W. Lawrny, Now York:— No abatement of disease, Captain Grossman down. Deserves all praise, My peoplo are botter, G, B, LAMAR. Nuw York, Sep 2%, 18 To tur Eprror oF tHe HxtaLp:— * I have to-day received the above despatch. Captain F. E. Grossman, Collector of the Port of Fernandina, who during the epidemic has been secretary of tho Sanitary Committee, has displayed extraordinary skiliui management ih contriving Ways chd means to reheve the distressed people of that place. 1 kuow he hus visited the sick im his district every day, trv: quently calling Ou many twice each day, until he has woru himself dowu and is now prostrated by the fever. Ali praise 18 due to Captain Grossman, May ho svon recover. W, LAWLEY, of Fernandina, Pia. CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED, New Youk, Sept. 27, 1877. To mk Epitor ov tux Hekaup:— Please acknowledge tho fo:lowing additional eub- seriptions to the Fernandina reliel fund; J. & J, Stewart & Co, . A. Dass oe $5 Wm. Boyes & Co. From remainder of Adrinn Dickerson... 10 subsertption wo tor. W. ¢. Browning & Co. 6 — mer Sureveport sul Sumuel Roosevelt&Co 10 ferers, by Walter 't. Ely & Wray. We Aller, treasuror.... 100 Wotalcstscavesss iso Previously ackuowledges 586 Grand total west’ 551085 ‘$708 From M, 8. Thompsou ‘two cuses of Page, Kidder & Ficicher’s disiniecting solution, Express Company, eung Wiliums, Black & Co, . J, Donueliy ent free’ by Adams From members of tue Cotton Ex. $10 lo 0 Williams, Birnie & Co. 10 Rountree & Co. 5 Heury Kentz § 10 0 oth wee . $65 Previously wekuewledged a 176 Grand total. Tl CHATER & Ki No. 187 Pearl street, THE HEALTH ASSOCIATION, AGO, Sopt. 27, 1877. The American Health Asvociation continued its sos. sion to-day, ‘The topics considered this evening were “The destruction of offeusive gases from rendering and fertilizing factories,” “Securing full reports of the causes of mortality in the United states by Dr. Harris’ Now York plan,” and “For securing uniform: ity and compivseness in the re,istration of vital sta tistics”? The following officers wore elected :—V'resident, Dr. Elisha Harris, of New York if id Second Vico Presidents, Des. Cabell, of Virginia, aud Johnson, of Chicago; Secretary, Dr. B, Joues, of New York; ‘Troasurer, Ur. Charles F. Folton, of Massachusetts, HUNTED TO DEATH. Luavenwortu, Kan., Sept. 27, 1877, A report having reached General lope that tho robbers of the express train on the Union Pacitic Rail- Toud were moving South, by hia order Sheriff Beardsley, of Ellis county, took soldiers with horses from Fort Hayes, and started north by a special car to interceps the ing their way to Texas or Mexico, station, which 14 about sixty miles west of Fort Huyes, they got ou close track of two of them, Collins and avother, Collins attempted to sboot, but the Shoriif was quick und shot him, killing him at tbe Urst fre, One of the soldiers shot the otber, whose name is un- know The Sheriff then took from their dead bodies 0,000 in gold of the stolen junds, Four more of tho robuers ure supposed to be 1m tbe same Vicinity, and sirobg hopes are entertained of thelr capture, Witkustaxns, Pa, Sept 27, 1877. Tho miners employed at Dayis’ Warrior Kun Mines, hour Sugur Noveh, resumed work to-day. mi 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. we ‘i | of Rew. PROVIDENCE ABLAZE. WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION OF BUSINESS HOUSES— LOSS ESTIMAJED AT A MILLION DOLLALS— REPORTED LOSS OF LUE. (uy TELEGRAPH TO 1HE Henacp.) Provivence, R, I., Sept. 27, 1877. About hali-past six o’clock to-night a fire was dis- covercd im the large building situated ia Hurkuess court, 1p tie centre of the business portion of the owe, in the rear of the Bank of North Awerica building, on Weybossett reet, occupied by Jencks Broib- ers, paper box manufacturers, and Waldroo, Wightman & Co., wholesale grocers Despite the efforts of the entire Fire Departinent this buildiog was completely consumed, The fire soon communicated to two adjacent buildings, owned by Mr. 8. Daniels and Eddy & Rose, and occupied by Daniels & Cornell, wholesale geocers; J. 2. Eddy & Co., liquors; Barden & Ki flour, and others, This structure was also completely destroyed, Another building, Vaughan Block, was mostly consuined, This was occupied by Buftington & Green, flour, ollice of the People's Ling of Steam aud others, NEWSPAPER OFFICES DAMAGED. Tho Evening Press and Morning Star buildings wero considerably damaged by water, The printing mate rial was nearly all removed.. Tho fre department bat- tled with the flames earnestly, but for uearly two hours it appeared as if the fire would get boyoud their mastery. MKLY SOUGHT, Requests for engines were sout to Pawtucket, Now- port, Guuston and other places, and in a short tine steamers from out of town arrived and were put to work, The fire was confined to the buildings named ovly after almost superhuman efforts on the part of the firemen, The loss 15 estimated at upward of oue million doliars, THe Loss Waldron, Wightman & Vo, insurance, $30,000, W. 8. Daniels, $200, 000, Daniels & Corneil, $00,000; imsurance, $30,000, J.P, Eddy & Co,, $50,000, Eddy & Rose, $160,000; well Insured, The other losses cannot be given to-night, but in many cases will bo heavy. Ye following are the principal loser Eddy Building, $60,000, fully insured; Wileox Build= ing, damaged about $1,000; Jencks’ paper box factory, Daniels & Cornell, wholesalo grocers, P. Brucker, Joon; Juba D, Jones, boots and shoes; J. wine acd liquors; Charles C, Armstre Fiddier Bros, & Feséenden, hats and caps; ott Post, GA. R.; Thomas Hammond, printer, Barden & Keoy, wholsale grocers; W. Hol- brook, Betts & Packers, no isuranco; C, Owen, machinery; Bullluton'& Greene, flout wud grain; | Palmer & Madigan, hquora; W. B. Bianling, apou cary. logs will be $100,000; FIGHTING THE FIRB, ‘tho whole fire department has been out, There were two Full River, one Cranston, one Newport, two Pawtucket and one Taunton steamer, Yen men were reported to wave beon injured and four are roported dead, Hud not the Post Uilice, which 1s a granite building, been protected the fire would have spread still more. The butidings on both sides of it are destroyed. Ihe greater part of the business portion of the city was tn danger at one time, but it was saved by the rain, The firemen, too, worked nobly, ‘The First Light Infantry regiment was ordered out and 1s now guarding the property. Thero was fortunately but little wind, Had it beon otherwise the destraction would huve been immense. THE RISKS, Among tho risks on the property destroyed aro the the following :-— Faneu.] Hall, of Boston: Boston, of Boston.. Imperial and Northern. North American, Philadelphia Phoenix, of Hartlord, Connecesicut, of Hartios German American, of Now Meriden, of Meriden, Conn London,’ of London, Commercial, of Philadelphia. British-American, of Toronto, National, of Hartford Guurdiau, of New York , Humburg, of Bremen Hartiord, of ilaritord Queen, of London.. Germania, of New Yor State of Peuusylvama, Royal, of London, Liverpool and London an: Fachange, of New York, Hunover, of New York Quincy Mutual, of Boston Mina, of Hartiord . + 6,000 Mochamies’ Mutua, of Boston. pf . 5,000 ‘The loss 18 estimated from the lutest incomplete returns at trom $600,000 to $1,000,000; tusurance from $400,000 to $500, 0c0, OTHER FIRES. BURNIN’ CHROMOS, Bosrox, Mass., Sept. 27, 1877. L. Prang & Co.'s large chromo ostablishment in Highland District was discovered to bo on tiro this | morning. Tho building was filled with valuable plates, chromos, &e. The stock of manulactured goods on hand | argo and valuable, including chromos, litho- | ‘There Were ulso piaics and | graphs, engravings, &e, consideravie tmproved machinery used in the prepara- tion of chromos. The loss on the building, whieh was considerubly damaged, 18 probably about $100,000, upon which there is an insurance of $115,251, divided among thirty companies, HAT FACTORY DESTROYED. Lawuexce, Mass., Sopt, 27, 1977. Ingalls’ Sons hat factory at Methuen wus burned this morning, Tho loss 15 estimated at $25,000; in- surance, $12,000, Seventy-five bands are thrown out of employment. CARS BURSED. Burv N. ¥., Sept, 27, 1: Five loaded cars en the © Shore road at East Buflaio wore burned this morning; cause unknown. Loss $5,000. BIG POWDER EXPLOSION, Wurtenan., N. Y¥., Sept. 1877. A large fre at Larrabco’s Point, Vt., opposite Ticon- deroga, has destroyed the storehouses of H. G. Bur- leigh & Brother, with a large quantity of goous aud coal. Five tong of powder exploded, maxing grout havoc, Tho losses are estimated at trom $1u,060 to $1,000. FIRE. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER ON THE LCS SUSTAINED, Wasuincrox, Sept. 27, 1877, ‘The Commissioner of Patents baving received re- ports from all the chiefs of division in nis bareau mn regard to losses by the recent fire in that building makes the following oilicial announcement: — Apart from the damage done to the building, the p cuutury loss Oveusioned by the tire of the 24th Last not very great. No Illes of pending applications oF of patents or of reje applications Were lust or aatn aged, und no original drawings, except in very tow cases were destroyed by the lire, Tnose drawings dettroyed wore ouly of one issuc (septem- | ber 4, 1877), ana Of those photo-itthographic | copies Lad been made, $0 that no ine ience will | urise from their destruction, A cous) vie wuinber of photo-lithographic copies were d, Outot these | in No onse Were ull the copies burned of any one pat ent, a part of the copies aving bs preserved by ‘age 1d abother reom of the building, which was | ummjared by the tire, ‘The library was univjured, | ‘There was no disturbauce of the original tes of the | recerd room, which contained the bound vole umes, spocifivations and drawings, and pone of the essigument record, Some of the exwmin ers’ rooms were damaged by water and temporarily disturbed by the removal of the papers, but the e: 1 are all at work and all the other employés, with the excep'iou of some of the copyints, whose rooms Were damaged by water. NO INTHRUPTION OF NUSINESS Thore will be no interupiion of the business of tho office. Th mivation of apphcations will go on as usual, and patents will be isved without delay, iut very litte trouble 1 anticipated pructically from tho | Joss, since examsnations are made almost wholly trom the drawing and specilicutions, The furce 13 wt work | rescuing {rom the débris all tue Unconsumed portions of the models, and wherevor thoy were of mutal mod- cls will bo preserved, blackened by the fire but not de- stroyed. MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE. “Wasursurox, Sept 27, 1877. The following changes have been made in the United States Revenue Marine Hospital Service :— Assistant Sargoou Walter Wym Hospital at St, Lovis, promoted to the rank of Surgeon without increase of compensation. — Or. Charles B. Goldsvorough, of Pennsylvania, appointed Assistant Surgeow in the sorvice. TAKING HIS LIVE Rucronn, Va,, Sept. 8, Travers Phillips, a prominent young lawyer of Staunton and formerly Commonwoalth’s Attorney, was found dead in bed to-might, shot through the head and a pistol stil! in bis bands. He was the son . Phallips, of the Episcopal Chureb. is | | | , In charge of the | © 7 MARYLAND JUDGES INDICTED, Towsoxtowy, Md., Sept. 27, 187%. The Grand Jury of Baltimore County Circus Court, for the September term, brought in to-day tadicementa against two members of the court—Judges Grasom and Yellott—who were presented vy the late Gragd Jury for obstractiug and hindering their investl gations into alleged frauds of county officials by adjourning Gourt in June last to September betore pVestizution Was cuucluded. Upon the indict- jound to-day bench warrants were jas! by atters for their arrest, Judge Grason, who mber of the Court of Appeals, is absent ia 0 Yellows was om the beneh to-day aod ts in town, but ne arrest was © verland. with Judge Watte made. the Grand Jury also to-day made an additional pre- sentiment against Jadgo Yellott, charging wil “drunkenness, rendering bim unfit to maintau the dignity of the Court, being unable to dise the duties of the position, and bringing the Court over which be presides into disrepute and disgraee.’? On this presentment no indictment bas yet beew found, MIDNIGHT Wan Duranraest, Orrice ov ray Cutxy Sigvat OFeicen, WEATHER REPORT, « WASHINGTON, Sept, 28—I A, M. Indications, For New England, variable winds, mostly from bortheast, cloudy weather and rain areas, with ste tiovary or lower pressure and temperature, For the Middle Atlantic States, warm, southerly, shifting to cold, portheasterly winds, increasing cloudiness and rain, with stationary or lower pressure and temperature. For Tonvessee and the Ohio Valley, light, variable winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, with stations ary prossure and temperature, Cautionary signals are ordered for Charleston, Wil- mivgton, Sinithvilie, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Nortolk, Cape Heary and Capo May, THE WEATHER Y£STERDAY. ‘Tho following record will sbow tho changes in the temperature for tho past twonty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, aa indicated by the thermometer at Hudout’s Pharmacy, Henary Building: — 1876, 1877. 64 - O8 3 nperature yesterday Average temperature YOareeewe. for vorrespoading date HOTEL ARRIVALS, Ex-Sonator Reuben E, Fenton, of Jamestown, N. ¥., and Licu enaot Colonel Fenton, of the British rifle team, are at the Fifth Avenue, Professor Eara Ab- , of Harvard College, is at tho Everett. John King, Vice President of the Bultimore and Obie Rall. road Company, is at the Brevoort. Ri W. HH Murray, of Boston, aod Rev, Dr. C, S, Vodder, of Charleston, 8. C., are at the St. Denis, General P, M. B. Young, of Georgia, 18 atthe New York, Congresa- man J. W. Dwight, of Dryden, N. Y., 18 at the Grand Contral. A. Hopkins, General Manager of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw latlroad, is at the Windsor, Professor 1. R, Lounsburry, of Yale College, 1s at the Sturtevant, General Neal Dow, of Portiand, Me, 1s at the Astor. Rev. Edward Kenney, of Havana, Cuba, is at the Graad. Ex-Congresaman J. H, Ketcham, of Dover Plains, N, Y., 18 at the Gilsey, George B. Spriggs, of the Great Western Railway of Canada, is avthe Hoffman. Judge J, R. Race, ot Do- catur, IIL, ts at the St. Nicholas. General J. Be Stonehouse, of Albany, ana William Bliss. Manager of tho Boston and Albany Ra'lroad, are as tho Brunswick. TILE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGB FREE, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THR WORLD—NOW READY. The Weekiy Henauy for this woek coutains tole. graphic news from all parts of tho world; Proceed- ings of the New Jersey Democratic and Republican State Conventions; the Massachusetts Republicans Movements of President Hayes; Gencral Grant ta Scotland; Tweed’s Story; Retribution in Utah; the Hangman’s Noose; tho Patent Office Fi ‘Throe Mall jous Stolen; Fearful Domestic Tragedy; a Bun; Execution; Keyport’s Calamity; tho Gomersall Tra gedy; Cruclties at Sea; Unele Peter's Wooing; Amy Fawsitt’s Death, and a select siory, catitled “One Wouangs Treachery.’”’ it also containg editorial ur- ticles on the prominent topics of the day; Peri In- tolligence; Amusements, Religious, Literary, Art an@ Sea Notes; Reviews of the Dry Goods, Horse, Cattle und Produce Markets; Financial and Commerciat -‘Re- ports; Agricultural aud Sporting Matters; tostructive articles for the ladies and the most important events of tho woes. Tenms.—One dollar per yoar, postage paid; single copies, three conte, Anextra copy will every club of ton or nore. “HOW 1 WISH THAT MY Ss wad soft ay vours,) said a lady th trie: : vusily iake it so,” 4 Mingutred tho Hirst speak SULPHUR Soar. A.—BENNETT BUILDING. —~ MIKE PROOP, LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON STR X i HANDSOME AN LLL HEATED OFFICES YO LEP ON V piBAsONABLE THAME, ‘on AND INSURANCE OFFICES, MISES, Ss HATS OF EXTRA QUALL ty co direct to the manutneturer, ESPENSCUBID, 118 Nassau A SINGLE HAT Af WHOLESALE PRICE (SPEC. in'ty vontiomen'y Silk Mats) —Latest novelties in fine Hats, Hei gts, Deroy and Sort Hats. 15 New Church st, up stairs. BRAIN strength FOoD, A BOLANICAL — EXTRACT, s the brain: pos.tive remedy for weaken rvous debility; price $1. All drugs ALLEN’S Pharmacy, 18th st. and Ist av, New Send for cireular. BRAIN FOOD I8 De- York, NUT, HERALD ith xt, and Broadway; CLEANING.—WHY DID Yop ny G AND take your dveing an anime to the N&W YORK DY Ke ING AND PRINTL LABLISUMENT, Staton Island ? Oftices, 4&8 Duan Broadway aud G10 6th av., New York: 136 Prerrepoas st., Brooklyn. FROM THE COUNTRY—FAMILIES RETURNING wishing Boots and Suoxs, patronize ) & CO., 849 Broadwaye- HAVE YOUR Jos PRINTING done at the RAUCHFUS WIE G. , PRACTICAL Wiemaser Curls, Invisibles, Baudeaux, 44 Kast T2th st, newer Broadway. yous Blue Gre Jewsat y . Whiskey, These are the best whiskeys made In the United States from the chuicest grains, Distilled by ALEXANDER YOUNG, NEW PUBLICATIONS. TRBELLUM PRICES. " nets THEW JOURNAL, ription pris to 82a Liane the cheapest as well i New York, BLUR STOCKING. B, Mtr, ANNIE EDWARDS, Author of Pa 0, “Ought We to Visit Her SHELDON & CO., w York, rice GO cents wud #1 “FUAT LASS OF Lowsiy aia i LOVE STORY, By Mrs. Frances Hodgsom f -That L 0’ Lowrie's.” {s published price “MO.” Burnett, PEVERSON & BROTHERS, Bus Chestnut ot, Puiladelpbia, Ba, De READ it e call the WORLD a bold move than any other dgmocrutie nowap Dorhood at least, it acquired ® bab’ tolling the truth, woether it hurts the oppomte party or its owe.’ New York Bvening Post “the WOLD bas become the brightest, sprighttiont, ular wud seholari daily Jourw ‘the metropo™ A i correspondenee of the WORLD iv everywhere. rive 3 . SEASIDe LIBRARY —LATEST ISSUES, lewp Violet, By Williwen Hw % By Charles Reade: 'y Miss Mul ts, ie Uo « Country, By Jules Verne Hall. By Mrs. Henry Wood... by nowsdenlors amd 4a stpald, on’ roe nu wont for double MUN KO, 84 Bookman s yw Ys HORRID GIRLY bart it cents for single bors, by GHORGE WAT at the book stures for of Mii i IS UPON DisbasEy INCURAMLI by other trestment tham the Asahe: Natural Mix Spring Water and br, HBATH, Offices 200 Broodwag, ee