The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1878, Page 7

NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1878--TRIPLE SHEET. 7 THE DEAD CARDINAL. Funeral of Cardinal Cullen in Dublin Yesterday. IMPOSING RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. Grand Array of Ecelesiastica) Dignitaries and Immense Crowds of People. BURIED AT HOLY CROSS. [BX CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Dosim, Oct, 29, 1878 The obsequies of Cardinal Cullen fook place to-day in the Cathedral, Marlborough street, and the ceremonies were of a very sofemn and imposing character. The solem- nities were almost such as are seen in Rome iteelf on 4 similar occasion, The spa- cious church was thronged to its utmost capacity and all the approaches were filled ‘by members of religious societies and other devout people anxious to obtain an en- trance, It was difficult to gain admission to the church even when possessed of a card of admission so great was the press of people around the doors, MOTTOES AND INSCRIPTIONS. Over the door of the church was a hatch- ment containing a Latin inscription sur- mounted by the Cardinals eseutcheon, a pelican feeding its young with the blood of its own breast, with the motto, ‘‘Ponit animam pro amicus.” The inscription was, “Emo. et Revmo. Dno. a Paulo tituli 8. Pietri in Monte Dureo 8. R. E. pregbytero Cardinali Cullen, antistite praeclarissimo patri dilectis- simo, pacem sempiternam filii pi- entissimi | precantur cives morentissimi adstate;” or in English, “His most pious children pray ternal’ peace to the Most Eminent and Reverend Lord Paul Cullen, priest of the Holy Roman Church of the title of St. Peter in montorio, the _ most distinguished Prelate and beloved Father. The most afflicted citizens assist at his obsequies.” DBAPED IN MOURNING. The whole was surmounted by the Cardi- mal’s hat. The cross of the church was @raped in black, and the pillars were swathed in black with white scrolls ran- ning round them. The high altar, which is of spotless Carrara marble, was most artistically draped with crape, so that none of its beauties were concealed. The Cardinal's throne stood bare in its crimson ' fittings, and the canopy was covered with peniténtial purple, the mourning color for eecardinal. The Cardinal's heraldic arms were hung on the pillars on either side of the altar. THE COFFIN. The coffin bore the inscription:—‘The Most Eminent and Most Reverend Lord. Paul, of the Titleof St. Peter Montorio, Car- @inal Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin, Primate of Ireland, formerly Archbishop of Ar- _ magh and Primate of All Ireland; born 29th April, 1803; rested in peace October 24, 1878, in the seventy-sixth year of his age and the twenty-ninth year of his epis- copate. BR. LP.” At the lower part of the lid was a splendid cross formed of lilies, white roses and camelies, All around was o profusion of flowers and at the foot of the coffin hung the Car- dinal’s crimson hat, with six tall, un- bleached tapers burning around. The coffin was covered with black velvet, with gold fringes, At either side of the coffin wero three candelabra having twenty- eight candles—corresponding to the num- ber of years of the dead Cardinal's episco- pacy. THE OFFICE FOR THR DEAD. Almost all the bishops of Ireland were present, including the Primate, Dr. Dixon, Archbishop of Armagh; Dr. Croke, Arch- bishop of Cashel, and Dr. MacHale, Arch- bishop of Tuam. There were six hun- dred priests present, and representa- tives of all the religious orders, The function began at eleven o'clock A. M. by a fulloffice for the dead, which was chanted with great effect, the invitatory being sung by an immense volume of voices. It was magnificent, At the close of the lauds the “‘Benedictus,” or “Canticle of Zachary,” was given out in the second Gregorian tone by a select choir of males. . THE LAST CHANT. Tho prayers were recited by Bishop Moran, of Ossory, a nophew of the Cardinal, who sang the high mass, the choral parts of which wore chiefly Gregorian gaa were sung by the whole body of the clergy. The lesson was from I. Thessalonians, fourth chapter, twelfth to sevenfeenth verse, Whe choir and the clergy singing siternate verses, The ‘Dies Irm” was sung by a select choir of four voices from Cascia- tin setting. The Gospel was from John zi, 21 to 27, and was sung by Father O'Reilly, the Cardinal's confessor, who had closed his eyes after death. Thore was no sermon, but the panogyric will bo preached by Father ‘fom Burke at the month's memory. REQUIRSCAT IN PACK, At the conclusion of the mass five absolu- tions were performed, as prescribed, for the Cardinal by the Primate, the Archbishop of Cashel, the two senior Suffragan Bishops, Walsh, and Lynch, and the celebrant, Bishop Moran. Then the plain- tive ‘Requiescat in Pace” was chanted by the tenorand counter tenor, and was deeply solemn, This closed the function, the church was gradually cleared and the doors were closed. THE FUNEBAL. It was intended that the interment should take place at ten o'clock to-night in strict privacy at the Church of the Holy Cross, attached to the beautiful and picturesque Archiepiscopal Seminary, Clonliffe, which was erected out of the Cardinal's own savings and dedicated two years ago by the late Cardi- nal Franchi, during his visit to Ireland. The Catholic people, however, were too much afflicted to allow of this, and the whole neighborhood of the Cathedral was crowded. The final ceremonies were very solemn and imposing. EN ROUTE TO THE CEMETERY. The coffin was simply placed on an open hearse drawn by four plainly caparisoned horses, and a long line of carriages followed. ‘The people walked along- side in such numbers through the streets of Dublin that it was found necessary to procepd very slowly, and an immense crowd had assembled outside the gate of the Seminary. It was in- tended. only to admit a few priv- ileged persons, but several hundred people found their way in. The Primate and. the other bishops and many priests were in attendance. The anthom ‘‘Subve- nite sancti Dei,” given in the Gregorian chant, announced the arrival of the coffin. It was laid on the bier before the altar and the absolution pronounced by Bishop Mo- ran, The coffin was then borne out by the bishops, because the entrance to the vault is outside the church, IN THE CRUROH OF THR HOLY cnoss. The vault is of plain brick, without orna- ment, and the Cardinal himself had it made, The coffin was laid at the entrance and the ‘Benediotus” was chanted, alternate verses being sung in har- mony. The scene was most pic- turesque, the clergy standing in. rows and on an inclined slope the crowds of mourning people looking on as the plaintive musio ascended in the night air. Thenight was clear, the stars were shining and hundreds of candles and torches were flickering among the thousands of specta- tors, THE LAST SCENE, The holy water was sprinkled on the coffin, which was then placed in the vault, The Inst prayer was said by Bishop Moran, struggling with his emotions; the ““Requies- cat in pace” was once more chanted and all that was mortal of Paul Cullen, the first Irish Cardinal, was left to await the last trumpet. LORD BEACONSFIELD ILL, SB as AN EPILEPTIC FIT AF A OCADINET Y COUNCIL, {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) (SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAM.) Loxpox, Oct. 29, 1878 The sir ts heavy with romors concerning the Miness of Lord Beaconsfleld. The long strain made’ on his mental powers, not only in the matter of the Berlin treaty, but in carrying on s more or less acrimonious wariare with Mr. Gladstone, has seriously undermined his constitution, In this critical state of things the Cabinet has been summoned to consider what should be done in case of his Lordship’s death. It is now known that at the last meeting of the Cabinet he had an epileptic fit, which almost had the effect of bringing to an end the eventful career of this remarkable man THE SEVRRITY OF THE ATTACK. So severe was the attack that it was feared his Ife would be endangered if he were immediately removed. He was therefore compelled to remain for severa) hours in a waiting room at Hughenden before it was considered safe to transter him to his carringe. He was driven to his home in charge of &@ physician, who has since admitted that he had fears of fatal results from the fatigue of this means of transport. The builetin received in this city this morning announces that Lord Beaconsfle:d is in better health and rapidly rallying toward his former state of health, A good deal of anxiety, however, prevails on the subject, ENGLISH BUSINKSS TROUBLES THE KENTISH AND SUSSEX FARMERS TAREAT- ENED WITH A STRIKE—COTTON IN TROUBLE— THE SILVER QUESTION. (5x CaBLe TO THE menaLy.] Loxpon, Oct. 29, 1878, Ata meoting of agricultural laborers in Canterbury, yemtorday, to protest against a proposed reduction of their wages in Kent and Sussex, i¢ was stated that 1,000 1 masters persisted in their and fifteen thousand persons will oitim aflected in the two couatics, Tho laborers declare that the course of tne farmers is oppressive, and toreaten to emigrate to tne colonies 1m iarge numbers, THB COTTON TRADE, Tho Manchester Guardian publishes statiatice showing that about sixty per cont of the looms and spladics in the Lanonshire and Cheshire cotton d stricts have stopped or are working on short time, ‘THR DISCOUNT RaTR, French capitalists took good threo montha’ bile here yesterday as low ns five per cont discount. Ia Paris, im the Open market, tho rate of discount is 2}5 a2% percent, The next Bank of Enginnd rovurn ts expected to show favorabie changes, £314,700 hav. ing gone into the baok {from abroad since Ihursday, ‘and £100,000 from Scotland, aad £500,000 irom the East boiog expected to go in jay, A further return, both of a and notes, from Scotland 11 bot sale from god, The Afghan affair may require the gover! 10 gend sliver to India The Indian market for silver is sow bare, ahd a demand thas creatod weald raise the price and #0 bring out the German stock, whieh ts boileved te be still larges A PARISIAN WEDDING. YELLOW FEVER. A REFINERY ON FIRE. A YOUNG LaDy OF NEW YORE MARRIED TO 4 | GRADUAL DECLINE OF THE SCOURGE AND BE- | GASOLINE STILL OF A COAL OIL REFINERY OF PRUSSIAN BARON—DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE PRESENT. (8¥ caszz ro THE HERALD.) Pants, Oct. 30, 1878. A fashionable marriage was solemnized in the capital yesterday at the American Episcopal -Church, Miss Grace Hoffman Burnett, daughter of General Burnett, of New York, wedding Baron Victor von Oertzen, of the Prussian cavalry. The bridegroom is a nephew of the Prince do Preuss. He is aged twenty- seven, . while his American bride is eighteen, The church was bean- tifully decorated with flowers, and was crowded with fashionable people. The bridesmaids were Misses Morse and Breese, and the groomsmen were Baron Carl von Oertzen and Mr, Morse, of New York. DBESSES OF THE BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS. The bride’s wedding dress was of white silk, made in the style of the time of the Directory, and was trimmed with satin and orange blossoms, The veil was of tulle and the bride carried bouquets of orange blos- soms. Miss Morse was attired in white Pe- kin and satin, trimmed with pearls and bouquets of pink roses. Her bonnet was trimmed with pearls and white feathers. Miss Breese was attired in white Pekin and silk trimmed with pink roses and a bonnet of white, with gold and feather trimmings. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. Among the distinguished people present were Minister Noyes, ex-Governors Fair, child, Hoffman and Fenton; the Countess von Bitilow, the Baron and Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild, Mrs, Albert Gal- latin, Mr. and Mrs: Matteini, of Florence, Italy; Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Lawrence, General and Mrs. McKeever, Mrs. Jobn T. Hoffman and daughter, Messrs. Groesbeok, Horton, Bierstadt and others. OFF YOR HEIDELBERG, After the religious ceremong, performed by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, the civil mar- riage took place at the Mairi. A wedding breakfast, to which only a few intimate personal friends were invited, was served at the Café Anglais. The happy couple left Poris lost night for Heidelberg, where they will spend a fortnight with an uncle of the bridegroom. HERALD WEATHER SERVICE, ANOTHER STORM PREDICTION FULTILLED— THE CYCLONE OF THE 23D MOVING OVER THR BUITISH COASTS ON THE 28TH—aLL VESSELS EXCEPT COASTERS REMAIN IM THE ‘MERSEY. i (er casrz To THE HERALD.) Lonvow, Oct. 29, 1878. all reports from the north verify the Henary’s last storm warning for the 28th. Violent gales have swept the Banffshire coast during yesterday and early this morn- ing. The predicted rains fell in heavy showers, and in large sections of the coun- try the ground is partially covered with snow. The sea on the northern, north. western and northeastern coasts is very high. ALONG THE WELSH COAST. Along the Welsh coast yesterday very heavy gales prevailed, raising a tremen- dously high sea in St. George’s Channel and the Irish Sea. The storm was attended by hail and heavy rains, and presented all the characteristics of the predicted tempest. SAFE IN PORT. The gale was so violent and the forewarn- ing so timely that not a single vessel left the Mersey except somo few coasters. Thoso, it is feared, may have met with disaster, as nothing has been heard of them since their departure. It is hoped, however, that they have made for a shel- tered anchorage before the gale reached its height. THE STORM CENTRE. . The centro of the storm has moved into Norway and a large circle of depression now overlies that region. At Holyhead the wird blows strong from the northward, with a barometer at 29.79 inches, and at Plymouth the wind is northwest ond aqually, with a pressure of 29.83 inches, A CHARGE OF FRAUD. Cmicago, Iil., Oct, 29, 1878, ‘The United States Grand Jury hes heen in scesion nome days past, Investigating alleged fi jn eon nection with the coastruction of @ government baild- ing in thia clty. The investigation grew out of a con- fidential report made to the Scerotary of thé Treasury by the Colisetor of this port, who was assinted by As- sistant District Attorney Thomson, The case was pre- sented tothe Jury by District Attorney Benge, who gave a8 @ reason for the exciasion from the jury room - eee the offlcer thoroughly i inar facts, thas be had coved Wieaieee instructions to so fe. Ae ho said the Attorney General was not concerned in 1¢ the Inference waa drawn (bat it must have veon by order of the Scoretnry of ibe eget of some one in nie depariment. Tho statement being to ho attention of Secretary Snermae he dealed in empbatic manoer that be hed any ogency tnt oiusion of Thomson, and eatd that It was on the strength O1 the report mado by bim that the esse was betore He algo said be sbould cull the attontion of General Devons to the metier at once, Thre imerensod MURDER BY A MINSTREL. Puitapsirnta, Pa,, Oes. 29, 1878. Daniel Archer, a hatter on Ri killed this afterneon by Harry Rich atrel, who ts ander ongagem: ‘Theatre inthis city, Late thts men met in a snleoe adjoining the theatre and after some words Richmond picked ap & pitcher and struck n the bead, telling him to the floor, Ricn- was nooumpani@l BY tWo women, iinme- diate! e saloon, Whea an attempt was made to lit Archer 7} it was found that he was dead, BR obmond, not knowin; the fatal result of the biow, revarned to the "assire early this evening to fuld! bis engagement and was thon. arrested, SUMPTION OF BUSINESS, Nuw Oneans, Oot. 29, 1878 To-day, up to ix e’clook P. M., there were 6 deathe, There wore 27 cuses, of which 6 were new. The Young Men’s Christian Assosiation repert 21 mew cases and 1 death. ‘Total deaths to dato, 3 904; cases, 13,002 ‘The Howards report 187 oases, all old, Baton Rovox.—New cases, 13; deaths, 2. Vicksnuxa,—There was one deutn to-day. 8 @rizziing rain to-night, Dutta.—There was one death bere to-day. co ta Miss.—The new cases are 16, and deathe worday, 4 ‘There 19 FOUR DEATHS IN MEMFHIB. Maupais, Toon., Oot, 20, 1878. ‘The Boerd of Health oMeially reported four from yellew fover during the tw: Wx o’cloek to-night, Undertakers report itiowal intermeots of persons who died in the suburbs. Among those who have died Thomas C, Allen, MattieC. Word, Margaret Ls: x L, Sims, William Somers and Melea wine Rook having raised ber quarantine trains are running regularly to that ott; W. J.Chase, Acting Postmaster, was stricken with the fever last night, fhe wite of Capita rom Cald- well, who roturaed (rom Glasgow, Ky., last anes. aay, Wau prostrated with the fever yesterd INLAND TOWNS ASK ASSISTANCE, Th wing 1% & Copy Of A telegram sent thie morning to chairmen of rehef Committees: ta tho principal cities of the country :— Mrurnts, Oct, Batons town that have bad yellow fe ver ask them in paying balances they ows. Aoiure wilt den, as- be required, have barel; oarown debts, Ifyou iv fangs om de, tor gollow fever sulforet rwaraed to us, tribute. D LANGSTAPR. Pranidcat Howard Ai NO AW NEEDED AT MO! Poo pated J. lagersoll, of Movi lographs to a “Your N Yor hibe 18 too great. antany funds, My doctor tniurms tthe ci aro mostly inild, and should the time come when aid is required I will inform you,” FROST AT GRENADA, Mr. John Powell teioxraphed trom Grenada, Miss, to a New York friend yesterday :—‘‘Splendid troat Bigbt before jast. nome retagees are roterning, home and the stores are being reopened for business.” ‘does nat NEW CASES AT CHATTANOOGA, Cuatranxoooa, Tene., Oot, 29, 1878, Dr. Vandeman’s yellow fever report tor the tweaty- four hours ending at four ¥. M, to-day is as follows:— Deaths, three—the Hen. Thomas J. Carlile, Mayor; K. Sehlessinger and a negra. New cases, 3—two ne- Oreribe D. Rose, ye went to Stephensea, Ala., as a purse, died ti his morning of yeliow fever, Weather cold ana rainy to-uay. SUFFERING IN THE SM\LL RIVER TOWNS. Sr, Loum, Me., Oot, 20, 1878. The national relief boat Chambers arrived at Quarantine this morning, and after a brief stay there came On to this city, and now lies at the levee, she bas been thoroughly distotected, fumigated and scrubbed trom stem to stern. The officers aad crew are all woil, Lieutenant Hall, commander of the Doat since the death of Lieutenaat Benner, says the suffering of the people in the little river towns on the Dank anda fow miles back is very great and ve- mands immediate astention, in some piaces, he pays, the people are almost starving, food bemg vory scarce and crops very poor there. The-peopie can be easily reached now, the quarantine having boen raised. THE HEALTH OF FLOBIDA, JacKsonvites, Fia,, Oot. 29, 1878. ‘The health of Florian during the past summer bas boen remarkably good. Nota single cage of yellow hes occurred in the Stat wl among the sbipp! eat, soutpern pertion of tho State, The dean most unprecedented|y low, Ail land quarantine bas been removed. Tho weathe? 16 Very fue, and northern travel ts already setting ia, RESUMPTION OF TRAVEL, * Lovuisvi..s, Ky., Oot, 29, 1878, ‘The quarantine in Southera cities having been raised, the Louisville and Great So: rn Ratiroad bas commenced running double trajos to Lite Roek, Memphis, New Orleani southern and southeastern pein. Hundreds a returaing retugecs are passing this city oo their way home, FOREIGN CONTRIBUTIOKS. Wasainatox, Oct, 29, 1878, i Marcus J. Wright Young, Memphis, & draft of $1,000, owt of the Fronen by bim, to be used clothing aud beddiog sufferers ot Momphia, bas tear ie Teon., fund being disbursed the purchase of for the yellow fever The Nattonal Reliet Co: to Socrevary Kvarts that be made for the relic! of and Meir gece ry 6 hemp tributions from these places was 4 request that (ne money be used for ‘he rohet of Fren ad 3 citizens in the United states, bat to-day nation was made, AID FOR TOR SUFFERERS. Tho Heranv yesterday reeoived the fol tribations for the yeliow fever suffere: Nyack, $1 at SS. N., $1; C. P.G, 50 conte; M. J. Holler, $2.2 The Hy amount contributed to the yellow fevor bes by Nowark exceeds $15, e The Mayor will re- larther cont! ton: ing for the ewels for the benefit of a y takes place to-day at the stock Ex- joarter past threo P. M. FOR LIRUTENANT BENNER'S FAMILY. Baavquantans Ganzxat Recavitixe Saxvics, } Unrtap StaTxs ARMY, Naw York, Oct, 20, 1878, To rum Evrron or rua Harauy:— acknowlcage rooeipt of the fol ms for the reliet of the iy of the me Lieats it Bonwer, Eighteenth infantry: am P. , $5; Cavairy corps, $25; M. B,D. a st; ireceaterey Pe., $10; Ar Ss $5; Bingham: tL, Morris, 1, $85, Ww. W. Vee bey gtk eonond infamry. “FIXING” A RADICAL POLITICIAN, A MFGRO BUOT BY £OME PERSONS UNKNOWN— THE PENALTY OF GIVING OFFENCE. (oy TengGRsPH TO THE HERALD.) Prrrrancea, Va, Vor 29; 1878, Information has been receivod here of the killiog of a negro named Davy Stith, of Greensville county, Stith was a tadical politician ef some prominence, and, it ie said, gave ofience to some person lately, when it was intimated to hrm that be weald soon be “fxed,"* Ris body, when found yestérday morving, was lying beatae the rond in the neighborhood of Poplar Moaut chareh, tho wy Jett Daod and breast peing — ot i backsho ‘ho negro bed badeo aps Ewe HOW THE GEORGIA WAS WREOKED. [BY TRUKGRAPH TO THE Henawo. | Bas Francisco, Oct. 29, 1878. The Chronicle to-morrow will publish interviews '@ Of the pasnen; eabin and steer- wreekea Pacific Mail steamer arrived from Panama day, All who ow toward, the captam of the Georgia, immedintcly after the abip stirack, agree tbat ho was intoxicated; shat he staggered on the deck and said, ‘Lower the liie-boats save all possengers and tons me everboard ;”’ and then was led away, When the ship strack at twelve o’olock mid. Howara bbe io bw stateroom with two tn Pa from New York, who bim m iat at night The cook of the 8 watied with Howard on the Granada, ruok of ahi ed, THE FLOREYCE, THE ARCTIO SCHOONER NOT FXPRCTED TO an- RIVE AT NEW LONDON UNTIL. WEDNESDAY. [BY TRLROnAPH TO THR HERALD, | New Lorpos, Conn, Ost, 20, 1878 The Arctic schooner Florence, whieh left Province town, Mase., tor this port Monday torenoon, has not arrived Dily wean fe that the Fi ws seg tnd ene bas, 10 wom rapid bi oa. Tots, and her die abled condition, necessarily makes the pessage slow. THE BALTIMORE UNITED OIL COMPANY EX- PLODES—-TWO MEN KILLED, (SY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bautrmonx, Md., Oct 29, 1878 The saborban village of Cunton was the scene of an alarming aud extensive conflagration to-day, involv- og the horrible deaths of two persons, who were Mterally roasted ahve, and the probabiy fata! bi at Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue. It origin- ated in tne gasoline still, containing jorty-Ove bar- rels of the quid, aad is supposed to have bean caused by a stoppage of ono of toe vacuum pipes, Tho still exploded with terrific force, scatiering the burning oil In every direction and spreading the flamos almost instantascourly over the ontire works, Two im- 309 barrels of parafine or, mmonse volumos of flame shot @ great height, the grounas Department Pespouded to the summons, but owing to the fact that there was no water supply in the village only ove engine could be operated, and th's was dome by splicing nearly a mile of hose irom the oy ping on the outskirta, With this stream and some hand extinguishers the fire was preventod from spreading beyond the United Ou Compeny’s works, Embankmenia wero algo hastily constructed to prevent the ri burning ott from escaping to the adjoining works, several of which are in the immediate visinity, The tanks underground also contained 3,000 barrels of of}, but up toa late hour they bad mot ignited, and it te thought the flames will not communicate to them, THE MISSING MK, Tho general excitement ant ainrm manifested at the threatening charactor of tho conflagration was heightenca by the rumer, which circulated quickly among the great throng of spectators, to tho effect that threo of the workmen wero missing, and it was feared bad perished jc th: mes, The three mei were Lawis Lrnrvx. Winuiam Sutra. Lebrun was at the pamphouse when explosion Occurred, and was covored with tho barning oll and borribly roasted. Tbe skin peelod from his body aud Roper? Dixswore, the floah literally sioughed off irom his terearm:, leaving a pair of skeleton arms and bangs to whicb apreds of ficsh adhered. he dnger natls were takea off entirely. He was, besides, horribly burned from head tofoot, At midnight he was stil living, aod His sight is bis physician thinks be may survive, tirely d ried only Smith was caught in a volume of flaming ol! and qutekly burned to doath. Tho charred remains wore found on the spot where he was standing when the ex- piloston took piace, He had been employed at the refin- ery only two weeks and was aged twonty-six. He leaves a wife and two children, The scorched and biackgned corpse of Dinsmore was found near the agitator, He was aged forty-five and had a wile aod three childrea, ly been omployed at the refluery atewuaye, inquest will be heid to-morrow. The remains were recovered with great djflicuity, and when broa:ht inte the presence of the women and obtidrea ef tho viotime a touching scene was presented, AMOUNT OF LOB. The Gre eootinued to burn fercoly until past mia- night, but the sarroundiug property is considered sala The loss 1s getimated at $30,000, to protoot which the company holus policies in home and tor- about one-fourth the ameust of TO D&ALH IN PRISON. BURNED DESTRUCTION OF A POLICE STATION HOUSE AND THE AWFUL DEATH OF A DRUNKAND. (BY TELRZGNAPH TO THE HERALD. | BSPRINGPIKLD, Ohio, Oot. 29, 1878. A fire occurred Inst might at Fairteld, a village” abont fifteen milos south of this city, by whieh a lite was oder very distressing ctroumstanoes, James Green, jhoomakor, was drunk, ta Osbore, Frosted tWo miles north of Fairfleid. Ho wa jail, whicn was a log butiding. it inseoure, a risoner fing out loud ing cloarnors, ie. Ho could by thore who ore the flames Morning. worked at Fairfe! A MEXICAN EXHIBITION. ANXIOUS TO EMULATK TH BXAMPLE. OF SIs- TER REPULLICH. City or Mexte Via Naw Onweass, Vet, 29, 1878. } ‘The Minister of Pablic Works announces that the jgeation of Mr. commission conveniently exclusively of American @ game to be veld iu this OUBA. ANOTHER OFFICAL JOURNEY OF INSPECIION BY MARTIN EZ-CAM POS, Havana, Oow 29, 1878. Captain Goneral Martines-Campoa, with one ot his suite, started this morning ona journey of inspec. thon, extending over tho whole isia the patron sav! he @ili proeced to published jo the Oficial Ga- men Who arrived beiore ibe their services for anotber ing Matan tago de Uaba, year 1801 to recon term, This require: and comment. are ded Boi vo! thetr contract, A FASHIONABLE WEDDING. MARRIAGE OF MISS ELLA RODMAN TO LIEUT- ENANT JAMES C, AYRES-~A BRILLIANT CERK- MONIAL (BY TELRGRAPAa TO THR HmnALD.] Rock Istaxp, L., Oot, 20, 1878. At eight o'clock this evening # brillivat wedding was solemnized in tho Broadway Pre eriaa Charch, The covtracting parties wore Licutenant James OU, Ayres aod Mise Ella Rudman. The groom isan officer Jo the Ordnance eorps, r o Kev. td. Holcombe, ceremony was per nity Obaren, i) Yolook > he hte &@ recep. THE WILL OF MR. & F, LESLIE, MONE WORK POR 11k LAWYERS—A NEPIERW SURPRISED «AND DISAPPOISTED—NEARLY HALF A MILEION OF DOLLARS IN DISPUTE, (or TELEGRAPH TO THe HERALD.) Parensnvne, Va, Ost 29, 1878, ‘Tho wilt of the late Mr, Robert F. Leste, devising property variourly estimated at from three and fifty thousand to half a milli Mawn, of monthly term uf the rpose, axed publication to be that ail partion rest be present. Mr. John MoUili was appeinted ooraor. Litig is to de mnstivated to set tho inst will aside, but on what hae wet yet traaspired, JAY COOKE & CO.'S’ ESTATE. Puitavecrata, Oot. 29, 1878, The trustees of the Jay Cook ostate to-day com. menced the second distribution of assets, as fol r cent shares of the preferred stock of the Pi Ratiway to every $1,000 of claima, Threo-fourths shares of stock (preierre ) of the St, Duluth Ratiroad Company to every $1,006 one-fourth share of the common stock of and Duluth Ratiroad Company to every $1,000 of claims, Tne distribution will eontinge daily, from ten A. M. until two lr, M. NO REDUCTION IN COAL PRICES Putcapeienta, Oct. 29, 1978. The Lehigh Coal Exchange held thett moathly was deoided to mal obavge in tho prices, whiok will remain as follo Lump, $2 65 and $2 $5; broken and egg, $2 65 and $2 75; stove, $2 90 pay a chestnat, $2 50 and $2 60; onestnar No 2, $1 50 and $1 65. The Oret rico {s for city and i price following it te for she ine trade, AQ fore moceting of o the questions boar continuance of the MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartuest, Orrron oF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OPricen, Wasnixcrtos, Oct, 30—1 A. M. Indications, For New Eagland, iwcronsing cloudiness and raim warmer soatherly winds, falling barometer, For the Middlo Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy, rainy weather, winds , mostly southerly, lowet presaure, For the South Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy weather, with frequont rain, variable winds, mostly Rorthenst to southeast, lower pressure, For the Fast Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, rain aroas, variable winds, stationary of higher tome perature and prossure. For the West Guit States, partly cloudy weatber, possibly oceasional rain, variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary or higher pressure and tempera: ture. For Tennessee and Obio Valley, warmer cloudy weather, with train, winds mostly southerly, falling barometer, followed in weat portions uy colder northwest winds and rising baremoter. For lower lake region, warmor, cloudy weather, fob lowed by rain, southerly winds, lower pressure, For tho upper lake region and Upper Misstssippt Vale ley, cloudy weather, with {requont rain or snow, wart, southorly veering to colder porthwest winds, falhag totlowed by rising barometer, For the Lower Missouri! Valley, colder, partty Cloudy weath reas of light rain oF snow, north. westerly ing barometer. Tho rivera will romain nearly stationary. Cautionary signals continue at Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras and ore ordered for Kitty Tinwk, Cape Henry, Duluth, Marquetto, Escanaba, Milwaukee ‘and Scctton 1, Chicago, Grand Haven and Section &- , and Mackinaw City. THY WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes tn the tempereture for the past twenty-four bears, in come parison with the corresponding dato ef last year, ag indicated by the thermometer nt Hudaet’s pharmacy, scan bailding, No. 218 Broadway. 1877, 1878. 1877, 1878. « 40 «(3:30 i Me... Th 86 40 ORM er « 4 OFM. 63 g 49 121 a porature zoneeraty Average tomperature corresponding dato jest JOU. eoweseaee HAVANA MARKET, ee Trt Havana, Oct, Le nage oa 194% 8 104K, aaron. Yora, sixty da: 4% premium. Sugér qui BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET. Coffe market animated; iovige Te ar Bia peek aig, 0 5,750 role por 0 ase ovate. rere Voffoo—sapertor Santon, 5, 400 w Basen tote por 9 HOTEL ARKIVALS. General William G. Le Due, United States Coinmte sioner of Agriculture; Major General. fleld, of Wont Point, and Juage Joseph Now York Supreme Court, are at the Windsor. Rev, James Freoman Clarke, of Boston, teat the Hoffmaa, Henry 3. Sanford, of Florida, att General Edmeng Schriver, United States Army, are at the Brevoort, State Senator A.J. Horr, of Pennaytvaoie, is at the Motropoliten. &x-Congrossman & W. Kellogg, ef Connections; Felix R. Brano, ef Pittsburg; B. PF, Guild, of Boston, and J. ©. Williamson, the come dinn, are at the Filth Avenee Ex-Congressman Jalus Hotchkias, of Connecticat, is at the Astor, Professor C. Gilbert Whesier, of Chicago, Isat the Park avenue. youngest ef Jol Notice of fuvernt Sereaher. [Por Otner Deaths See Ninta Page.) DAMP AND Coup ARK DRATH’S ECRVETORS, but the Inne dimen'tioa tnoy produce are tay moved by the timely nse ot Haute Hower or Howsuoums “Tees Toornacne Dnors cure in one minute, A= ath an ewoet as cummorte niemt, Broth iike nearins oe milky white, Goms as rosy as the mern SOZODONT! #0 sOZODONTHT atic tooth wash renders the toot and'inparee to the breath a delighvfat Powe} drugeiote, A—TH! men's wear is mematac 118 Nassau #3. A.—LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, mOST ELEGANT Hat For ai sured and eutd by Es? ENSUE E! ae. apeodily relieve fis ft taken 10 tego, eee 0 JA ae "8 Huai aldo a corucla rove oughe and Ootda, oa lt TTLAWEN'T inate Reavy, a Fine aie HAT FREE, 216 Broseway, A FINE DERUY $1 00 WORTH §: t $3 00 (95 SLL Mate $3 20.) 15 New Ubureh at. op “BOLLINGER CHAMPAGNE, DRY, BXTKA cane Gold by all prinetpat wine ‘end grocers, FIORILINE. — FLONILINE—POR THR TERTA AND SREATH— —. ————— HEGEMAN & 60.18 Fore ae LIVERWOR? tg rd warranted @ and cortatu cure tee y Uicarsenese and ai! Diseases of the Teroas: Cainer, 7 on no @ 4 For sale ate br, ‘ail art N& temabl ie iets and wists, 203 iirowdeay (only), Rew Yi KP YOUR BIRD iN H&aL?tH AND BONO BY epon O4d Tieden ete he or whe KIN! DOKE AT THK JuB OE te poy poutricaL, “FAI NB QUICKLY aND cheap at the METHOPOLIT. Haron 2 Awan, TO SWEETEN (HK BREAtH AND PRESERVE the teeth ane Brown's Campionateo Saronacnous Daw Tipntor, 25e. THE THIRD AND. FOURTH FLOOKS OF THE HERALD BUILDING TO LT, SUL Aun FOR LAW BANKING, INSUKANCL OR ANY LIGUT BUSIN URPUsEA. hare Ix THB COUNTING ROOM OF 1B HBRAL NURUPR, ¥eTEUS OFFERS — TO), Bxvourind “Or Ore " 10 ENOL, Meners, H. SAUNTON, + LO. care Hadolt | VW. PUBLICATIONS. (reatna ars ismen guimaiares nore ve te comething euormons. 20,000."