The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1877, Page 7

morning. Some buildings were cracked, but the @emage was slight.” KING ALVONSO’S ManziAGE, 4 Paris correspondent says ho has private informa- tion that the difficuity which bas hitherto prevented the marriage of the Duke de Moutpensicr’s daughter, Mercedes, to King Alionso, of Spain— namely, the ua- Popularity of the bride’s father—will be arranged by the Duke de Montpensier undertaking to quit Spain bmmediately alter the marriage. THE AMERICAN NAVY. ARRIVAL OF THE STRAMER FROLIC AT ST. THOMAS AFTER ENCOUNTERING A SEVERE BUBBICANE. (BY CaBLE TO THE RERALD.) St. Tuomas, Oct. 8, 1877. The United States steamer Frolic, Commander George B. White, of the South Atlantic squaaron, arrived at St, Thomas this morning. All are well on board, A hurricane was encountered near Cura;on on ‘ho 234 ult., im which the vessel sustained severe damage, ae ORDERS AND PROMOTIONS. Wasuixoton, Oct. 8, 1877. Lieutenant Commander James G. Green ts ordered fo the Notfolk Navy Yard. Ei William Winder is Ordered to the receiving ship Colorado at New York. Assistant Engineer J. A. Tobin is ordered to examina- Mon preliminary to promotion. Master J. kK. Roller 8 actacbed from the receiving ship Colorado and or- dered to the Ossipee. Kosign Howard 8. Waring is eistiog from the Hartf and placed on waiting orders, William Redstone has been appainted a sailmaker in the navy, CHINA AND JAPAN. THE CHOLERA DECREASING IN THE COAST TOWNS OF CHINA, BUT BREAKS OUT IN JAPAN—THE JAPANESE REBELLION. Sax Francisco, Cal, Oct, 8, 1877, ‘The steamentp Bolgic, trom Hong Kong and Yoko ama, has arrived. She brings advices trom Hong Kong to September 11 and trom Yokohama to Soptem- bor 20, CHINA Suaxaual, Sept. 11, 1877. The cholera is decreasing in the coast towns, but Is Still prevalent in the interior, There is great distress everywhere from famine, caused by short ctops and the ravages of locusts. Heavy floods are announced tn the southern provinces, United States Consul Bawley, of Hong Kong, will leavo for home on u leave of absence. ‘ ‘The Chincso envoys have started for Japan, JAPAN, Yoxkonama, Sept, 20, 1877. The Asiatio cholera has appeared in Yokohama and Nagasaki, Foreignera so tur ure exompt from the Gisease, and among tho Japanose it is under good con- trol. Ample precautions have been taken and no spread of the déscase is anticipated. The foreign Ships of war have all left the harbors to avoid the Aisease, Affairs at Kagoshira are unchanged, A small band of rebels still bold out. MEXICO. MEETING OF CONGRESS—AN UNPLEASANT CON- DITION OF AFFAIRS ON THE FRONTIER AND ILL WILL TOWARD MINISTER FOSTER— ARMS, COF- FEE CROP AND THE AMERICAN MIXED CLAIMS, Havana, Oct. 8, 1877, The steamer City of Merida arrived from Mexico yesterday, She brings the following intelligonce:— Ciry or Mxxico, Sept. 30, 1877, Both houses of Congress are ip session, Congress is fiviaed into two cliques, headed respectively by Zeamucona and Justo Kentez Both claim to be irionds of Diaz, bat, nevertheless, they aro creating an in- convenient opposition to each other, DIPLOMATIC DIFFERENCES, The Moxicans are out of humor witn United States Minister Foster. They believe that Mr, Foster could epee intluence an early settlement of pending ques- jong, It 18 officially stated that the contraBand business on the Rio Grande is increasing to @ feartul extont, General Mariscal has been recognized as Governor of Bonora, The apenas of Sonora is discussing a law PLM for the severance of that State from the ‘niow whenever the yeneral goverument atrempts to \nterfere with the soveroignty of the State, ‘the houal Guard of Sonora has been organized, ARMS FOR ANOTHER REVOLUTION, Congress has autborized: the government toexpend ,0U0 in the constraction of a tuctory for breech- louding arms. The goverument has contracted tor $200,000 worth of Remington arms. Tho government has orde: the Collector of Cus- toms at Vera Cruz to remit monthly tothe United Btates $25,000 on account of payment of the American aobt, corres. The exportation of coffee hay considerably iucreased, Cordova alone is expected to export 50,000 quintals. The report of the ‘I'reasury for August shows a bal- ance on hand of $145,000. Business as improving. SWITZERLAND'S RECOGNITION. On a 30, 1877, the Swiss Consul General at Mexico, Mr. A. Kienast, ded tho Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, Sefior Ignazio Vallasta, the official despatch from the Swiss Confoderate Council, dated Berne, July 3, 1877, anu signed by President Heer aud Chancellor Schiess, in which wiss Republic recog. nized the government of President Diaz and renewed {ts assurances of friendsnip. THE EL PASO OUTBREAK. MEXICANS FROM THE MEXICAN SIDE OF THE RIO GRANDE TAKING PART IN THE OU‘- RAGES, Sas Francisco, Cal, Oct. 8, 1877. A despatch from Mesilla, New Mexico, Octover 6, fepeats the reports published tn the Eust relative to the troubles in El Puso county, texas, and says 100 of the Mexicans are trom the Mexican side uf the Rio Graude. It also says:— “A small detachment of the Ninth Unitea States cavulry started for the scene of trouble to-day to pro- tect the United States Custom House upd government Bie, The Mexicans claim that El Paso couaty elongs to Mexico.’”? THE RETURNING INDIAN CHIEFS, AN ANXIOUS DESIRE FOR A COPY OF THEIR SPEECHES. Wasuixcton, Oct, 8, 1877. Brigadier General Crook, in a telegram received by the Commissioner of Iudian Affairs this alteruoon, re- ports the safe arrival at Omaha of the Sioux Indian chief on their way home, und adds’ | ‘they are particularly anxious about copies of their Washe ington speeches. Please have them (the speccles) sent to the Red Cloud agency with all possible despatch. The department will probably comply with this re- quest, the speeches having been stenographically re- ported, in accordance with the unauimous request: of the Indians when in Washington, who expressed aa carne t desire to bave all their words put down ‘all the same as white man,” AMONG THE INDIANS. WILLIAM H, LYON'S OFFICIAL VISIT TO INDIAN AGENCIES, Mr, William H, Lyon, a merchant of this city, acting under authority irom the Interior Department, has recently finished an official tour among the Indians of the Northwest. He ‘has travelied us far as Fort Berthold, 1,700 mites by river above St, Louis, and bas inspected all the region between the Northern .Pacitie Railread, the Luke of the Woods atid’ thé Red River of the North. At the White Earth Ageucy, in Northern Minnesota, # consultation was held with the chiels of the . Mississipp: Leech Lake, Otter Tail «and Pembina‘ bands of the Chippewa Indians. Alter crossing the Ked River of the North Mr, Lyon’s party met a body of Sioux trom Devil's Lake Agency, to Dakota, hey. wero in citizens’ clothes and ap- arev docile and well behaved. Mr. Lyon next went jo Bismarck, whence he crossed t to Fort Abraham Linco: 1 Cus At Forts Step tthe chiefs of some pow to the Siotx, Barbarous practices of self-torture are said to prevail among these tribes, Many abuses among the agencies were inquired into and checked. As to educating the tribes Mr. Lyon thinks there is no bope from the grown up members of the tribes, because headquarters of Gen. od Berthold he Missourt River | they think tt disgraceful to work. The younger mem- bers ulone can be educated with any prospect of good results, THE DOMINION INDIANS. Orrawa, Ont, Oct, 8, 1877, The government havo received information that the Indian Commissioner fe concluded @ treaty with the Blackfeet indian tribes on Milk River und in tho neighborhood of Fort Walsh and Cypress Hill. PROTECTION FOR ALASKA, Sax Francisco, Oct, 8, 1877, A Victoria despatch gays the United States revenuo euttor Oliver Wolcott bas sailed for Sitka, The lat advices from (bat point, per steamer from Fort Wran- @l, aro paciuc, NEW YUKK HERALD, TU YELLOW FEVER. Continued Spread of the Diseuse in Florida und South Carolina, PAINFUL PICTURES. The Mayor of Port Royal Asks for Help. Fernandina Groaning Beneath the Terri- ble Scourge. JacKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 8, 1877. Nine new cases o; yellow fever reported at Fernandina om Saturday, and three deaths occurred on Sunday, To-day Gve new cases and oue death are reported. Dr, 'f. P. Weltord, one of the physicians who went to Fernandina from this city when medical aid was asked, 1s among the sick and was reported dying to- day. PORT ROYAL'S APPEAL—THE MAYOR ASKS FOR HELP—FOBTY CASES NOW UNDER ‘TREAT- MENT, Port Roya, S. C., Oct. 8, 1877. To tux Epitox oF Tux HeRaLp:— Wearo inadeplorable condition bi now forty-eight cases of yellow fever under treatment, One death has occurred since last night We are in want of food, nourishment and means to Procure nurses tor the sick. There are not onough convalescents to care for the sick, JOHN ALLEN, Mayor, FERNANDINA’S EARNEST APPEAL—A COMMUNITY SMITTEN WITH DISEASE, IMPOVERISHED AND HUNGRY—Aa CALL TO THE BENEVOLENT. [BX TELEGRAPH ‘TO THE HERALD.) Bosroy, Oct, 8, 1877. Mayor Riddell, of Fernandina, Fla,, has telegraphed Mayor Prince, oftbis'city, a sad account of the ravages of the yellow fever in that city. ‘Our funds,” he says, “are nearly exhausted. The demands created by this visitation of God are numerous and pressing. The community 18 impoverished, The epidemic, having Cut us off from commercial and social intercourse, has suspended all business and deprived us of a livelihood, “Some of our sister cities have extended help with generous band, butthe funds furnished are inade- quate to meet the demands upon us. We need money, Provisions, medicines; everything that human nature afflicted with poverty, sickness and death imperatively requires, We have to feed the well, nurse the sick, nourish the convalescent and bury thedead, Wecry for help, and cry for it now, in the name of our amit- ten community, ithe name of the brotherhood of humanity. In the name of the God -who has touched us with this woful judgment we impioro you to give us help.” Mayor Prince at once took steps fortho immediate reliet of the sufferers, and similar action was also tuken this afternoon in the Episcopal Convention now in session in this city. COLLISION ON . LAWRENCE, A STEAMER RUNS INTO AND SINKS TWO BARGES— A LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN AND FLOUR Lost. (Br TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) . Mowrreat, Oct. 8, 1877, An accident occurred on the river ou Sunday morn- ing. The steamer Rapid started with the barges Jessie and Canadian, the brigantine Myrtle and the schooner Marie Olivinne in tow, en route for Quebpc. Al wont ‘well until tho Rapid, with the ves: in tow, Wag ‘in the neighborhood of Peint Su Francis, about nine miles on this side of the river. There the barges got discounected, and at that ymlortu- mate period the steamer Earle, of Lonsdale, cnme penne wp the river at the rate of twelve knots an hour, and ran into the barges, sivking both and seriously damaging the schooner Marie Olivinne and carrying away her maitnmast. The brig- antine Myrtle, which was also in tow of the Rapid, stained, according to one despateb, “a good deul of While another telogram to the agents here THE board 600 barrels of flour and 8,402 bustels of corn, and the Canadian carried 6,950 bushels of corn and 500 barrels of flour, The cargoes of both the barges be- longed to Messrs. R, Sitams & Co., and are fully in- sured here, If none of the cargoes ts saved the lors will amount to about $113,000, The barges ure valued at about $2,500 cach, ‘The schooner Maric Ulivinne was on her way to Charbonneau, Newfoundland, with a general curgo. The Myrtle was bound to Brigus, New- foundland, also with general cargo. ‘The Marie Olivinne hus arrived at Quebec, DISASTERS ON THE LAKES, Port BuRWELL, Ont., Oct 8, 1877. A heavy soutueast galo has swept the coast for the past eighteen hours. The scow McCall, laden with ties, struck the pier here this morning, breaking up. The loss 18 $7,000. ‘Tho schoonér Wacousta, of Montreal Port Dover. Tho ;ropeller Canada took fire trom a spark whilo coming down Mackinaw Straits. Her cabin was de stroyed. 1s ashore at Port Staxzey, Ont., Uct. 8, 1877, The bark Sweden, of Garden Islund, loaded, went ashoro cust of this harbor this evening, The is running high and it is impossible to launch a boat from the shore to assist ber crew. SENATOR MORTON. [DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Ricuuonn, Ind., Vet. 8, 1877. Senator Morton bas been improving slowly for the past thirty-six hours, He canvot be removed to In- diabapolis, however, without endangering lis Iife. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War DEeParntMent, ; OvFicE oF THK F SIGNAL Orricer, Wasutnaton, Oct, 9—1 A, M. Indications. For New England, clouy and rainy weather, warm southeasterly winds veering to colder westerly, and fulling followed by rising barometer, For the Middle Atlantic States, warm southeasterly veering to colder westerly winds, rain arcas followed by clearing weather, and falling followed by rising barometer. For the East Gulf States, northerly winds, sta- tionary temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather, rising followed by stationary or falling barometer, For the Western Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valiey, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light variable winds, mostly from the south, and stationary or lower pressure. For the lake region, areurs of light ratn, followed by clearing weather, southwest to northwest winds, Jower temperature and rising baromet possibly to.« lowed in the upper lakes by falling barometer and warmer, variable winds, For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val. leys, partly cloudy weather end rain areas, hight variable winds, andin Lowa and Missouri stationary or lower pressure aud stationary of higher tempera- ture. The Obio River will rise at Pittsburg. The other rivers will remain nearly stationary. Cautionary signals continue at Capo Lookout, Capo Hatteras, Capo Henry, Kitty Hawk, Norfolk, Balti- more, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook, ww York, New Haven, New London, Wood's Hole, Thatcher's Isiand, Boston, Portland and East- port. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will show tho changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hexato Building:— 1876, 1877. 4a $2 41 63 4 O87 eevee 66 ZB 60 temperature} yesterday..... + 5814 Avorage temperature Yor corresponding dute last % year.. scccccccveene GOP ‘ t BOSTON’S FORGERIES. COLONEL SIBLEY MULOCTS SEVERAL NATIONAL BANKS BY DEAWING AGAINST FORGED Pa- PERS—HE ADMITS EVERYTHING—LOCKEED UP FOB TRIAL IN DEFAULT OF BAIL. (2x TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.1 Boston, Oct. 8, 1877. The Boston sensation to-day has been the forgeries of Colonel Henry R. Sibley, whose arrest bas already been announced in the BeRatp’s despatebes. Ac- cording to his own statement be has lost various sums, ranging from $300 to $1,100, by aiding trionds who have been unfortunate, and was driven to com- mit the offences which he now admits by absolute ne- cessity. Mr, Smith, the cashier of the National Cou- tinental Bank, an intimate friend of Colonel Sibley, suspected from the frequency with which be bor- rowed checks tl something was wrong about the notes which the bank held, He accordingly wont to Mr. Edwin Sibley ou Friday evening of Inst weok and asked him about the dnancial condi- tion of Colonel Sibley, Mr. Sibley told Mr, Smith that be had loaned Colonel Sibley a large amount of money, but had nevor allowed him to use hits name on paper, Mr. Smith assured bim that be held two notes indorsed by him, and on Saturday showed him tho forged paper. Mr. Smith endeavored to find the Colonel, who was not at his home in Charlesion or bis office in Pemberton square, but meeting him on Wash- ington street he made kuown his suspicions, and the two proceeded to the store of Sr. Francis Childs, on ‘Tremont street, THE ARREST—DETAILS OF THE FORGERIES, Colonel Sibley admitted bis guilt, und said he ex- Pected to meet his tute. Mr. Suuth then went to the ollice of the Chief of Police, who sevt two detectives to take Colonel Sibley into custody. As far ag at present ascertained the forgerics of Colonel Sibley amount to $6,200, and consist of oue note tor $750, dated July 12 1877, und pavable January 15, 1875, made vy Colone! ‘Sibley and indorsed with the names of Francis Childs and Edwin Sibley, and another uote for $460, dated Seprember 8 and payable November 16, 1877, wiade up. rently by Francis Childs and indorsed by Gulouet H. R Sibley, Edwin Sibley and Lyman E. Sibiey, On these tne bank loaned Colonel Sibley $350, payable on demand. According to the statement of Colonel Sibley the Monument National Bank discounted a note for $750, beurmg signa- tures similar to those ou the notes held by the Continental Bank. The Shawmut National Bank also holds a similar note for $750, on which he borrowed $500, Another tor $750, indorsed with the names of Francis Childs and Edwin Sibley, is held by the same bank. Mr. Francis Childs holds a note for $200. with the forged indorsement of Lyman E. Sibley, upow which he bas loaned Coionol Sibloy woney. ‘In addi- tion to the above Colovel Sibley admits that he nego- tluted two notes of $450 each through a bunk: were forgeries, the present whereabouts of w unknown to him, ‘there 18 also flouting about a torged note for a large amouat, om Which Colvnel Sibley bu: rowed $100, He says that $4,500 would pay ail clams on account of the forged paper. LOCKED UP IN DEPAULT OF BAIL, ‘ This afternoon Colonel Siviey was brought tuto the Municipal Court and arraigned on a complaint charg- ing him with forging the name of Francis Childs to & note for $750, aud the names of Francis Childs, kd- win Sibley and Lyman E. Sibley to a note for’ $460, Colone! Sibloy waived examination, und at the request of Stillman B, Allen, who appeared as his counsel, Judge Parmenter tixea the bail at $5,000, Colonel 31 Jey failed to procure ball and was taken tothe Charles Street Jail. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. ARRIVAL OF THE ROLLING STOCK AND PLAT- FORM CARS AT PEMBINA—RURAL REJOIC- INGS, . [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Peutya, Oct, 8, 1877. The first locomotive, platform curs aud rolling stock of the Canadian Pacific Ratlway passed hero thia morning on the steamer Selkirk for Winnipeg. Tho stock 18 intended for construction gervice on the Pom- bina branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway and will be landed at Winnipeg to-morrow. As this is the tirst rolling stock ever seen 10 this latitude its appearance at ail ports was balled with great enthusiugm. At Fort Pembina a inilitury salute was iired and the officers of the Post and United States officials at this port, togetoer with the inbabitants, turned out'en masse, Mr. Whitchoad, chief contractor, accompanied the stock, The flotilla will arrive at Winnipeg to-morrow and will doabtiees be received with great dewonstra- tion. FIRE IN GLEN COVE, THE PAVILION HOTEL CONSUMED—APPREHEN SIONS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE VILLAGE— THE FLAMES SUBDUED. cork 9 (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, ] Gey Covg, LL, Oct. 8, 1877, ‘The,pretty.and retired little village of Glen Cove, L. 1, pleturesquely situated on Long Island Sound, wus to-day visited by a conflagration which at one time threatened to swoep away the entire village, but which was fortunately stopped when but a loss of $2,000 had veen suffered, ‘he fire vecurred in the Pavilion Hotel, which was situuted on a grassy knoll commanding a fino View of the Sound. It uppeurs that the hotel, which is owned by a fumily named Weeks, wus closed about six weeks ago, at the end of tho sum- mer season, all the bourders at that time having de- parted for their respective homes, and ut the time of the fire the hotel was in charge of a colored man named Edward Hicks. About haif-past twelve o'clock to-day, as Hicks was working around the grounds surrounding the hotel, be noticed a sinall spiral columa of smoke forcing its way between tho eaves on the notthern corner of the building, In a moment thereafter and while he was still wondering what could be the cause of the smoke, a blinding flush of flames suddenly burst through the rool and spread over it with the rapidity of lightning, The alarm of fire was quickly sounded and it was promptly responded to by the oue engine in the place, Paciilc No. 1, which, upon its arrival at the sceno of the fire, at ouce epened two streams upon it, By this timo the entire village bad become aroused aud meu from ull barts flocked to the scene of the covflagration, THE VILLAGK THREATENED, It was feared that the flames would communicate themselves to the mass of tight inflammable lumber Stored iu the yard, and tf this hud taken place tue entire villago would bave undoubtedly been swept away, but the men who were endeavoring to save the Botel, seeing that 1 Wus beyond ail nelp, desisted trom their Work In that direction aod turned their attention to peevenuing the spread of the flames tothe lumber yard, y this ume ail the wells und cisteras in the neigh- borhood were pumped dry and the men formed a cordon to the Sound, whence they passed up pull after pail of water to the fire. At one o'clock the entire buliding was gutted und the firemen then set to work to push iu che overhanging walls, By tour o’elock the firemen had the flames under control, ulthougb tne Tugs were still smouldering at # lute bour to-night, ‘The loss Ly ure 13 variously estimated to be between $20,000 and $80,000 and 1s fully iusured 1m the tollow- ing comounies:- Gion Cvve Mutual, $2,000; Mei chants’, of Cleveland, $1,250; Merchants’, of New York, $1,250; Wilitansburg city, $2,500; Columbia, of New York, $2,600; Manhuttan, ol New York, $2,500; Commercial Union, of London, $2,500; Atlantic, of New York, $2,500; Fire Association, of Poiudeiptiu, $1,250; Westenester, $3,000; Guaranty, of New York, $2,500, iv is estimated that about $20,000 worth of property Was saved toe froma the parlors und dint room, ‘The burned hotel was built about torty yea avo by Henry Kldrett, und was owned vy the Weeks estate, but Was under the management at the time of the Ure of William 3. Weeks, a wember of the family, Tov main building was 120 fevt loug and 50 feet wide, while the wings were each 40 by 60 tect, After quite u successiul career the “hotel passed into the hangs of Mr. Lewis, but about two ycars age it again reverted to tue Weeks. The houses of Mr. Charles Appleby aad Mr, &. L. M. Barlow are in close proximity lo the burned hotel, and it was ut one Lime Jeared Unat the flames would sweep across the inter- Vening space and consume them also, Indeed, a rom the buruing Lotel did ignite soine dried iu Mr, Barlow's garden, but they were quickly extipguished. CAR WORKS ON FIRE, ‘Inox, N. ¥., Oct. 8, 1877. The street car works of J, M. Jones & Co., of West Troy, were dumaged by firo to-night to the extent of $30,000; tusnranes $10,000. ‘The work of repairing will be immediatet, menced, wud the firm Will be in readiness to resume work Within ten day SAFE FACTORY DAMAGED, ALBANY, N. ¥., Oot. 8, 1877. ° A fire occurred this evening in the safe manufactory of Sullivan & Rice, corver of Broadway and Westerlo street. Insurance $15,000 on building, machinery and stuck, which will about cover the los: ' HORSES. BURNED, ~ Ente, Pa, Oct, 8, 1977, Sterrett’s livery stabio was burned to-day, togethor with thirteen horses. But little of the contents of the building were saved, ‘Tho Jose is unknown, Harnrsuvna, Pa., Oct, 8, 1877. A large bara belonging to William M. Watts, noar Mechanisburg, Pa, was burned Inst night, with all iis contents, including some live stock. Tho* loss $12,000; fuby. insured. ‘Che Ure is supposed to have been of indeudlury origin, <img an oyster bed, ESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY. NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS VIEWING THE BODY—#INAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Baitiwone, Oct. 8, 1877. At the Archiopiscopal residence the scenes ot yester- day '@ Fe-epacted to-day. Before the hour appointed for the admission of visitors to view the remains of Archbishop Bayley the vicinity of the Cathedral was crowJed with men, women and children, and hundreds were standing in line, waiting to be admitted, They entered in columns of two, and an estimate made Places the number of persons who passed through ut 1,500 un hour, At tive o’clock arain sterm set in; potwitbstanding this drawback there waa only a slight diminution in the throng up to mine P. M., when the doors were finally closed. Since the corpse was ex- posed on Friday it is belteved that at least fitty thou- sand persons have passed through the Episcopal man- sion. Should the rainfall continue to-morrow thero may be some change necessary in the programme, POSSIULE CHANGS IN THE PROGRAALIR, ‘The early procession of priests and bishops, bearing the remains of the Archbishop, which 1s to pass from the Charles street entrance of the Episcopal residence around the Cathedral, by way of Mulberry and Ca- thedral streets, und enter by the greut portico, will, should the'storm continue, proceed directly from the reur of the Archbisuop’s residence into the Cathedral by the reur entrance, The grand procession of su- Cioties will, Lowever, take place from the Cathedral to (he depot ut the close of the services, rain or shin, and itis believed from twelve tu iltwen thousand men will be in line, CARDINAL M’CLOSKKY IN BALTIMORE, ‘The funcral services will last from eignt o’clock un- til noon, ‘The doubts as to whether Cardinal McCloskey would take part in the wervice were dispeiled to-aay by the arrival of that distinguished diguitary at tive minutes to three this afternoon, ‘The Cardinal wus received at the depot by several clergymen and D, J. Foley, & brotuer of Bishop Foley, whose guest he will ve while im Baltimore,” Tho same — train Drought Archbishop Wood, ot Philadelphia, and sev- eral of the clergy Irom thatand other cities. Arch- bishop Williams, of Boston, arrived late to-uight, ‘the two last pamed’ are guests at Barnuin’s. Tho other bishops present are—Gross, Of Savenuah ; McQuade, of Rochoswr; Foley, of Chicugo; Corrigan, of New Becker, of Wilmington; Lynch, of Churiestou, together with Archbishop Gibbons; Vicar General Doune, of New Jersey, aud Mgr. Cuatuard, President of the American Uo lege at Kome, The names of those pre- Viously annouuced will officiate at the funeral ser- Vices, Archbishop Wood as celebraat and Bishop Foloy-as orator, POLICE PRECAUTIONS, The'streets wili be cloured by a platoon of police, from the Cuthedral to the depot, and the procession will move at noou, with Rev, James A. MeCalluo us director ou the purt of the clergy; Michael J. Albert ou the part of the luity, and James Donueliy Chief Marshal. The route wil) be about one mile to Union Depot, whence the funeral train will move tur Emumittsvury, at tour P. M. The remains will be es- cored to tueir lust resting place by 4 xuard of houor, comprising # delegation of bishops und clergy and the proteswors und students of St. Mary’s Seminary, ‘The body wil} be laid to rest in the Ceuietery of St. Joseph's Convent, in tho site selected by the late Archuishop. DEPARTURE OF CLKRGYMEN, A large number o! priests from New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey lett by the uorning train, yesterday, Jor Bullimore, to atiend the funeral of the late Arco- bishop Bayley, Besides the Jesuits and members of other religious ordera, there were the Right Rey. Mgr, Seton, cousin of the deceased prelaic; Father Flyun, Chancellor of the Newark diocese, und Fathers Me- Carthy, McManus, Sheppard and O?Gruay, ‘The committee appointed to viet Washington and Invite President Huyes td be present ut the fu- eral ceremony to-morrow met to-day und aiter %& consideration of the matter concluded that the time was too limited to enable tue proper arrangements to be completed tor his recep, tion. They were accordingly relieved of the uuty Tuo President wus not, therefore, invited. At the burial of the late Archbishop Spalding President Grant was among those in attendance at the cere- monice, THE EPISCOPALIANS, SESSION OF THE GENEKAL TRIENNIAL CHURCH CONVENTION. Boston, Uct. 8, 1877. The first sesaion of the second week ot the Eipisco- pal Goneral Convention opened ut bull-past nino A, M, with the morning service, Alter reading the records the question of amending the rule of order so that the limit of debate shoula bo filteen minutes was discussed at some length and finally adopted. A motion to make the resolution fora constitutional amendment relative to the missionary jurisdictions order of the day at twelve o’ciock M,, inspeud af wciul order for to-morrow, wan withdrawn alt the explavation that mombers were ubsent who de- sifed 16 discuss it, 4 Dr. Steele, of Florida, olfered olution that a subscription paper be vpened tor the relive! of the sul- ferers trom yellow fever in Fernandina, ‘he resolu- tion was adopted. Arrangements were made for the reception ota visit- ing delegation from the Canadian Synod on Wedues- duy next. The delegation will be received ju the House of Bishops first aod afterward in the House of Deputies, Judge Thompson presented papers relative to the bounduries of the new divcese of West Virginia, and Judge Sheifry presented a protest upon the same sub ject. Reterred vv tue Committee on New Dioceses. The Comumivvee on Canous reporied that it was not expedient to change the term of probation from three yeurs to six months, i ‘The following resolution was oflered and tabied ;— Resolved, That the resolution muking the proposed amendment to article 5 of the constitution the order of the duy tor Luesday be rescinded and the amendment be recum- saittod to the Comumittve va Constitutional amendments, Mr. Judd, of Illinois, presented an order, which was adoptod, retorring the question of whut changes are needed in leg.slation coucerning the re-establishment of people iato the Church to the Committee on Canons, The Committee on Canons reported that it was not necessury tu retain the rule providing lor a Vice presi- dent, ud that the repeal of the rule would be expe- dient, A resolution to that effect was adopted, ‘The same commiltee reported against shortening the morning und evening prayers, und 4 minority report was made 10 favor of the change. A letter was received inviting the members to visit the Institute of lechuology and History at the Genea- logical Society’s roums, ‘T'be unfinished business was next takea up. To bject of the dissolution of pastoral connection was relerred to the Committee on Cunous, th ‘The canon on divorce was relerred to tne same com- | mittee, The resolutions accompanying the reports in rela. tion to shorteuing the moruing aud evening prayers was (ben considered, Judge Stephenson, of Kentucky, prosented the mi- hority report, wUich Was read, At half-past one P, M, the Convention took its recess. SHORTENING TH PRAYERS, The Convention came to order again at hall-; two o’c.ock, und continued the discussion ot the amenument proposed, which favored the shortening of the morning and evening prayers whenever tne Convention chose, Mr. K. 3. Beors, of Pittsburg, was the first speaker. He strongly opposed the amendment. He thought the change, if made, would open the door to u great deal of heense in this matter, and that tt would be cited a8 precedent for broader and greater changes, many of Which inight be diametrically opposed to the spirit of the Canon law of the Churen. Dr, Beers, of California, followed, advocating th amendment. He had no fears that the chunge would work iu any Way deletertous to the best interests of the Church of 13 established forms and usages, It Was a very simple matter, Regular service was too long, and «shorter form of service was needed, Mr M. G. Gruder, ol Maryland, said 1t seemed that everybody wus Willing to aduit thut u change wus needed. “A shorter form of service was needed, and yet as 8000 a8 ANY ONE proposed to meet the need a cry went up aguinst it He uad no fear for tne Church or the introduction of destructive isms, tur the Cuurch was God's Church, fouuded by Him, resting on Him, and ifup act was done in the fear of Goa God would take care of His Churth and see that no barm came it, The Church Was not made jor the Prayer Buol the Prayer Book was the meuus to an end, and that ouly. If a chunge was weeded why should these chituerical fears slow themselves in such tremulous pleadings? Change was needed, and it should be made, Dr, Atwater spoke m the same strain, Dr, Ayrult, of Central New York, also spoke in favor of the ummendinent, saying that the present praye were impracticable, Dr, Alien, of Wisconsin, spoke against the amend- mevt, He Wought the body to develop the liturgy was the Episcopacy, not the General Convention, De. Fuiton, of Wisconsin, gaid the amendment was not needed in the far West, nor in duties of mission- ary work, The clergy had that privilege and nad vx- ercised it when they found i was uvcessary, Ho thought the liberty now graated was wide enough, and he, for one, was sativfied with its breadth, Mr. Montgomery, of Central New York, closed the debate for the day, aod will continue Lis remarks Lo- morrow morning. A PECULIAR MULDER. A WHITE MAN SHOOTS AND KILLS A COLORED WOMAN UNDER A PRETENCE OF MAIMING HER ONLY. \ (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct 8, 1877. Mary Davis, colored, was shot and killed yesterday in the lower part of this (Anne Arundel) county by Wiil- jam Edgar, a white man, A dispute commenced about the woman firing a gun and somo of the shot striking Bast, a companion ol Edgar, who was in a bout wach. ‘The woman said, “Yes, she shot, und could do so again ;” culied for 4 gun, got it aud levelled it at Edgur, Kdgar drew up bis gue to shoot r, h@ Says, in the arm, The gun went off betore it was aimed und shot the woman im the breast, from whieh sie died mstautiy, A coroner’s jury found that Mary Davis cume to ber death by a guoshot wound ab the hauds of William Edgar, who wus come mitted (0 the Annapolis Jail vo-day, MEDIUMS, THE PHILADELPHIA THE BOGUS MATERIALIZERS TEMPORARILY ES- CAPE THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAW—SINGULAB SCENE IN COURT—A JURY “DISAGREES” — CHARGES OF CORRUPLION AGAINST A JULY- MAN. Puitapecruta, Oct, 8, 1877. ‘The trial of James A. Bliss and the woman called bis,wife nas been full of starting surprises and ara- matic situations. First, the former covfederates of the medium explained at length how he materi. | alized his spirits by means of a trap door in the cabinet and @ convenient dressing room and theatrical wardrobe in the cellar; then Roberts, the professional medium, “gave him away” in the must effective manner, aud then the guilty man and bis woman partner were suddenly confronted by Bliss’ real wife, whom be bud deserted 4m Boston, 4 situation that caused bis cheeks to Dlauch with fear, This morning, when the jury was to come in aud When everybody confidently expected @ prompt verdict of conviction, another surprise was dn store tor the large assembl: that bas daily been drawn into the court room by this cause célebre. The Jury bad been lucked up since Saturday night, and those who chunced to pass by the old Court House during Sunday were startled to sce them in their room Up Stairs masquerading in the costumes of *Swift Water,”? Blue Flower,” “Mother Mucarty” and other familiar spirits of the Bliss séances, whose to; had been put iu evidence betore the twelve good mou Aud true us part of the exbibits of the case, 4 SCKNE IN COURT. ‘This morning, at ten o'clock, when Judge Briggs Wok his seat ou the bench, the jury was sent tor, fhere was breatbiess stillness among the xreat throng that Hilea the court us their verdict was called for by tie usual formal question, but there was a buzz of as- tonishment as tue foreman auoounced that they bad hot been able to agree. THK JUDGE ASTONISHED, Judge Briggs expressed umazement. He said tn effect, in the course of w stern address to them, that the evidence was unmistakable and overwhelining, The proot was incontestible, The only question lor thom was, ‘Were these spirits real or ‘illusory # aud cvuld not understand bow they could fail to arrive verdict, Hv continued :— ‘In passing upon tis question tuko, for instance, ‘Swit Water,’ Contessedly the defendants represented that character to be there. ‘Tho defecdants’ wituesses believed it to be ucharucter there; it wis the charac- ter of an Indian. Was it real, material, personated by somo live person ou earth, or was it presented through wepicitualagency? Mr, Hays, an inielligeut gentle- mab, sald it Was, and he doubtiest beneved it; others believed it; but 1% 1s not what they believe, but what you believe 11 this principle were wot to’ maintain We might as well dispense with juries and take the be- heis of wituesses us Conciusive, Witnesses ure to be protected in their private convictions, but you are not Wo be guided by that uniess the testimony makes you beheve it was aspirit. In passing upon it you have betore you the moccasin and the wry. Were the used in the representation of this spirit, or were thoy manulactured for the purpose of convicting these de- fenduuis? Now, whois Hurmsouy He may be an adventurer, aud is uself-convicted couspirator; but if you believe what he says ts true you are uot to’ throw it Out Lecauso-he hag been selt-convicted, He says be has bean among the Cheyenne and Ute Indians, and there learned something of the Ludian language which. he was enuvled to use. In the representation of ‘Switt Water? Indian words were used. You must Anke all these ivto consideration, You heard what the Wolts said about their sister Clara Woil, aud what Diesinger said; you have the wreath presouted to her and tho other things worn by ber, Was all this parapbernaha manutuctured for the purpose of convicting these defendants? If hot, then you bavo reached a point where the mobWealth completely unoihilates the deteuce, Judge also said it is more important that tue indepen: dence of the Jury should be preserved than a verdict should be obtained iu w special case, no matter what thut verdict might be, “Li you believe these detendants ure not guilty you will say so and thus preserve thoce who believe in Spiriualisin from tho ravages of tue imposture. Now, gentlemen, L have exhausted my power, Return again and cousider the matter, I will be bere at one o’clock or before it,” ‘The foreman repeated that there were reasons why the jury could not agree, and they: would not if they wore kept couflued u tilctime, He waned to expiain, but the Court would not permit 1%. Afterward tne Joreman suid again, ‘Have I the right to explain to Your Honor’ IL have 1 think I can settic—" Judge Briggs—You must uot tell me how you stand, It there iauy dilicuity om any point of evidence that 1 can enlighien you upon you cau state it, The Foreman—Not at all, hig is a very carious thing. Judge Briggs—W1ll you never bo able to agree? The Foreman—Never, Judge Briggs—Take the sense of your colleagues ow right here und report to me truthtully wuue tucy aay. Tho foreman then consulted with his fellow jurors. Ings—Caan you ever ugree? ‘Tho Foreman—Never, * THK JURY DISCHARGED, Tudgo Brigge—Well, gentiemen, you have cortain rights whieh [ must respect, 1 wiil)disebarge you— but wait «minute. Lf there ever was a gully man walked into this court room the deteadants ure guilty. ‘The Judge then iuattucted un ofllcer of the court 10 respectfully inform Magistrate Smith to have handed ovor tu nim tue defendunt, dlr, Bliss, and then tor. mally remauded hit to uppear vetore the magistrate, adding, ‘Mrs, Bliss is under bail to appear beiore the same Mugistrate.’? The jury stood for conviction, cleyen; {or acquittal one, the one juror being Jatuee Dundas, batter, Nu. 1,32 Frankiort roud, The other jurors gay that Dundas | said, “li there ever Wis 4 gully map on the tuce of | the cartu itis Biss, Vu l will never send bum bo Jail on my verdict,” The jurors also say that twd of their humber were approacned and that mouey had been uwed to prevent a conviction, 2 NEW CHARGE, Blisé and the women with wim were afterward com- mitted by Magistrate Suith for a hegring, the former on acharge of bigamy und adultery, und the tater with kuowiugiy marryiug the husband of Lucy E. Bliss, 01 Boston. ‘The Charges against the jury men aro to be investigated. THE MARIPOSA COMPANY, SUIT FOR A MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGES AGAINST EUGENE KELLY & CO,—AN INJU TION GRANTED AGAINST THEM LY JUDGE DYKMAN. A new chapter in the bistory of the Mariposa Land and Mining Company of Calitoruia bas beea opened in the Supreme Court of this Stace, At a special term held by Judge Dykman, in Brooklyn, the in- | Juncsion asked for by ex Judge Fullerton on behalf of Francis 3B, Wallace, a stock. holder in the said company, against Eugene Keily, Josep A. Donohue, aud tho Mariposa Land and Min- ing Company was granted. ‘Lue primury object of these proceedings 1s to compel Eugene Kelly & Co, to surrender the mortgage held by theut im the Mariposa estate as fragdulent, and to recover the sum of $209,000, money due tothe company from Eugene Kelly & Co., aud for $1,000,000 damages. ‘The toliow- ing t the text of Judge Dykman’s decision in granting the injunction ;— It appearing trom the complaint in this action thatthe | plimtul dewxnds and is entitiod to juagwent against tae | defendants, bugene Kelly aud Josep A, Vouvlue, er tae | surrender t) the Muriposis Land aud Mining ( nude by the Mar. | 4 to Jusepa compiaing Maripusd © suid Maripy ns . or 00 beball of said Vouoaue aad Keily sincethe rst auy of Juy, IS7T, and wiso ty u judgment restrain | xene Kelly and Josepi A, Donouus te | tempting to enforces the payment notes OF imurtgage or claims agninet estate, oF from — taki contin ou any proceeding for purpose, with the suid Mariposa est or the Mariposa Land asd Mining C officers or agents. And it appen defendauts, Kelly and L this action are procaring a on, oF proeeedings to be taken in the ev the pame vf sue said Josepu A. VDouwhue or vf other | purttes in violation of the praintitf's riguts respecting the subject of the werton, wd tending to render the judgment | iueifectual, | do hereby order that the deten be Kelly and Jogepli 6. Donutine, and | ye, and the as king oF € oF irom twits, cuutiauing oF ¥ utler proceeding to enforce | the , {nverferiny with the A estate, oF hep ion thereof Laud ‘and Mining way, of € or smi sapuuy of Catitornin ‘and thut the deténdn A. Doholne, slow ewuse betor ; thereoh, ty be held at the Court House, inthe vity ut Brookiyn, on the third Monday of October, 177, at ten A hould not be continued until sue of tints wetion. J. O. DYKMAN, Justice Supreme Court, CAPTAIN OEHLBERG THANKED. The passengers, officers and crew of the steamship Magnolia, of Savanna, abandoned at sea on Saturday, September 30, 1877, have passed a series of resolutions expressive of their heartfelt thanks to Captam Veni. berg, of the German bark Stralsund, for bis heroic conduct In rescuing them, Captain Oehlverg had ul- tered tho course of his vessel to make a safe landing for them, aud furnished them with ali necessaries to their comtort while ov board his Vessel. The rescued Propose to bring the matter to the novice ol the gov- ernment, +0 tbat proper recognition may be made of Captain Oebiberg’s conduct. They have also ex- | Wisconsin, are ut tho Windsor, | five A. M.. purely veget 7 WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasurxatos, Oct. 6, 187%, THE SPEAKERSHIP QUESTION—DULNESS OF TRB. CANVASS, The Speakership canvass is ifanything even dailer- to-uight than it was last week, It is certainly no live. lier, The reason o1 thts ts the continued absence of Con- gressmen, aud the listlessness of those who bappea to be bere, Again, the Western men waiting tc see how Obto goes to-morrow, and lastly, which 14 probably the real reason, the great majority are unwill- ing to undergo the misery of being plied and plodgeé for this candidate or that, and hence are keeping away from Washington until the last moment, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasurnaroy, Oct, 8, 1877. THE ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR COUNTERFEIT GREENBACK. Recent newspaper publications state that a new counterfeit greenback of $1,000, issue of 1869, bas been made. This is an error, No counterfeit on the one thousand dollar greenback of 1869 has beea made ‘This note contains the portrait of Do Witt Clinton and a vignette ot Columbus in sitting posture. Tbe plau was made by the Burcau of Engraving and Printing o. the Treasury Department. The counterfeit alluded te is on the one thousand dollar grecnv»ck plato made by the American Bank Note Company in 1802, 10 contains the portrait of Robert Morris and no vig- nette. These portraits will readily enable parties to distinguish between these issues, THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE—REPORT OF THR BOARD OF INQUIRY. The Board of Inquiry, consisting of Messrs. M. D. Brainerd ana Amos Hadley, of Secretary's office, and W. B. Koed, one of the Fire Commissionces of the District of Columbia, appointed by Secretary Schura {o inveatigate the cause of the Ore in the Interior De- partinent building on the 24th ult., submitted their ree port this evening, accompanied with the testimony of a large number of witnesses, covering several hundred pages of manuscript. The Board, as the result of tha investigation, state that there !s no foundation What evor jor the suppositions that the fro wat caused by incendiarism or spontaneous compbus- tion, They find that @ fire wag built of pine boards and a vlower pinced over tho grate im the ladies’ copying room in the Ninth streot base- ment on the morning of the day on whieh the fire oc curred, and that the roaring of the fire excited the at tention of persons in the room and was the subject of comment by them at the time, ‘Tho testimony of several wituesses who were upon the roof some time before the alarm was given shows that a section of the wooden grating covering. the gutter on the root and lying immodiately against the flue was found on fire and was thrown off tho rool into the yard om Ninth strect, The report says. We think there can be no doubt thal this dry Pine grating Was set on fire trom sparks or burning cinders whicu caine up through this flue Thoamouut of thix rating which had been burned when ‘the witnesses discovered 1t Is variously estimated by them, but wo couclude that not less than thirty square feet of boards had been destroyed. he witnosses state that they found a large quantity of live coals lying on the roof wna in the gulter, and that tbe copper was to y hot that it had chunged color and in some places sunk down as though thero was a hole under. Death, ‘The Board, tn conclusion, call the attention of the Secretary to the coudition of several of the chimney flues under the roof of the Seventh and F street: wings of the butiding, which uppear trom personal tne spection to have been defective aud unsafe for » long time, and which, 1f not spoedily repaired, may be the cause of further disaster, HE INDIANA SENATOR?. Inpraxavoris; Oct. 8, 1877. Senator McDonald will to-morrow publish am,addrose to the democrats of the State in reference to bis re cent visit to Sevator Morton and the reports relative to his offer in cortain contingencies to pair of with that gentieman upon questions on which they mighf beat variauce, He says in conclasto: I have entered into no obligation and.taken no pledge that in the least degree interferes with the full and fuithtul discharge of my duties us a democratic Senator. I have lived nearly all my life in this State, and for more than thirty years [ have taken un active part in all the poltt\cal contests that Have occurred in that time, have fought a -hundroa bat les for the democratic party und never one against it I will be absent, it may many months, and if 1 shai be able to tnuke a short visit to my home, iriends in the meau- time, It will be by the favor of some political advere sury 1u the Senate. 1 om willing that toy past record ay be looked to in judging what my future course ill ve; and, although 1 may not be able to discharge my duty with the ability that others might bring ve the task, you may rest ussured you will uot be dis. franchised in the Senate while I retain my right t¢ represent you. AN GATHERING, Quenec, Oct. 8, 1877, All the Roman Cathole bishops of the Province of Quebec are here to mect tie Apostolic Ablegate oy appommtment HOTEL ARRIVALS. General Albort J. Myer, Chief Signal Officer, United States Army, and Rodney W. Daniels, of Buffalo, ar¢ atthe Fifth Avenue, General W. H. F, of Vir ginta, isat the New York. Scnator William B, Woodin, of Auburn, N. Y., and Judge James H. Howe, of Gencral Joseph A, Potter, United States Army, 1 at the Albemarle, Gencral Thomas G, Pitcher, United States Army; Lieutenant Commander Edwin M, Shepard, United States Navy, and Samuel M, Shoemaker, of Baltimore, are at tho Gilsey. General J. M. Brannan, United States Army, is at the Sturtevant. Captain Frederick Watkins, of the steamship City of’ Brusscls, and nan George West, of Ballston, N. ¥., ake at the Grand Oentral, [x-Congressman £. B, Morgan, of Aurora, N. Y., is at the St. Nienolas, Ri Dr. J. DeWitt Miller, of Cross River, N. Y., ts at the Buck- ingbam, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamships Algeria, tor Queenstowa and Liver~ pool, and Amerique for Havre, will sail from this port on Wedoesday, « Tho matis fur Europe will close at tho Post Oflice ag nd tor France direct at six o’ciock A, M, ‘Tus New York Hesatv—Edition tor Europe—will bo ready at hai!-past four o'clock in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, PLEASANT, WHOLESOME, SPEEDY,—THREB | adjectives that apply to IaLe’s’ Hovey of Horewound » TAL “Vixe's Toornaci® Duors cure in one minute. REUTERS LIFE SYRUP, it medical discovery male by OLD NURSE js workins must WONDERFUL CURES, ‘ade from roots, plan BER- , belo contains nothing injurious to the most dol three n vid, HY CamvOge, BY Bloes, RO ©: ing datigerous whatever. BRAIN FOOD, A BOTANICAL EXTRACT, ' ened ny the bral ‘eos und nervous debility; price, Sl. De- pot, ALLENS Pharmacy, 1th st. and ist av., New York, Send tor circular BRAIN FOoD {3 30LD BY HUDNUT, HERALD Building; CASWELL & MASSEY. i st. and Broadway. EXCISE TONIC. —BOLEN & BYRNES’. NEW Deveraxe for sale by druggists, grocers und saloon keepers, HAVE YOUR JOd PRINTING dowe atthe METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFIC, 28 Ann st, VIKGINIA RYIs WHISKEY, » the United Sentes and the best. Compare them with other brands. STEAM CARPET CLEANER—T. M. STEW. Tin av. Send tor eirsula WOOD. CARPE AU GREAILY REDUUED prices, WOUD CARI on NEW PUBLICATION Nori NUTSANCH: | aru The best selling buok of the day. ‘TT! is worse than “That Husband of Mine.” Price 50 cents. N EXPERIENG AS BY DR. HBATH LN the treatment of Bright's, Diao Gravel, Gout, Rheamatiom, €c., has every medicine end mineral water, proving the ASAI \neral Spring Water the only reliable treatment, Oitices, D0 Broadway, Now York, Troutise tree, VE YOU READ “10M'S WIFK ook, telling married men bow te Dres#ed their thanks to the pilots of pilot boat E, U. Koiwht for ther kind attention while on the latter | vessel. ‘A brillant little 60-6 Manaye their wives. Uniform Min ») woples iN wod pin When mao marr with "That Husband of ir ay. dive and pias, ia trouble Legiua” ee