The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1878, Page 9

. NEW YORK. HERALD, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS| From All Parts of the World. ———. MACEDONIA Safvet Pacha Advises ts Sultan to Settle With Greece. IN REVOLT. NO CROWN, NO KING. (BY caBLE TO THE HERALD.] * Loxpox, Nov. 17, 1878. ‘The Vienna Political Correspondence says the Macedo- nian insurrection is daily increasing in dimensions and spreading toward Epirus and Thessaly. The in- surgents are divided into four bedics, variously lo- cated. One is scattered on the slopes of Mount Olympus and consists chiefly of Greeks; the others are Bulgarians. For many political tendency is a mere pretext for robbery end plunder. The Porte has sent twenty-three battalions of regulars, with five bat- teries, to subdue the insurrection. RUSSIA, TURKEY AND GREECE. Prince Doudoukoft-Korsakof, after conferring with Prince Lobunoff at Constantinople, will proceed to Livadia, to which place he hus been summoned by the Czar. The Porte has atipotsitea's ® commission, under the presidency of Caratheodori Pacha, to apply the pro- framme of reforms in Eastern Roumelia. It is said that the projected loan will be for 15,000,000 pounds Turkish und that the guarantee will comprise the surplus of the Cyprus revenue. Safvet Pacha, after a long interview with the Sul- tan, attended # council of Ministers at Constanti- nople yesterday, and urged the necessity of coming toan amicable arrangement with Greece before for- eign mediation: intervenes, The Grand Vizier con- tended thatthe delimitation recommended by the Congress was materially impracticable.» He stated that the Porte would give territorial equivalent in the direction of Volo. The Council, however, advised an arrangement conformably to the proposals of the Congress without specifying the line of the frontier, No doubt the Sultan will ratify the decision of the Council. A KING WITHOUT A CROWN. A despatch from Copenhagen to the. Pali Malt Gazette says the Duke of Cumberland has determined not to abdicate his rights to the Crown of Hano’ and that all reports to the contrary are incorree The. letter which the Duke of Cumberland wrote to the Emperor William on the death of his father is published in Berli: It announces that he will bear the titles of Duke of Cumberland, Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg, because obstacles exist affecting his rights to the Kingdom of Hanover; but he formally maintains ull the rights and titles his father. pos- sessed, ‘THE OVERFLOW OF THE TIBER. The rains continue at Rome. Several quarters of the city are now partially. inundated by the overflow from the Tiber, and many of thy shops in these quar- ters. are closed. CABLE ITEMS, Thonet Brothers, of New York and Vienna, have, béeh awarded a gold medal at the Paris Exposition for manufactures of bent woot, The report that the cotton in the hold of the Guion line steamship Wyoming, which has arrived at Liver- pool from New York by way of Queenstown, took firé during the passage and burned four days, is pro- nounced by our Liverpool correspondent to be ut- terly unfounded. The report of the fire originated with Lloyd's Queenstown agent. The troops returning from Bosnia will make a tri- umphal entry into Vienna on Sunday (to-day). AMERICAN EDUCATION HONORED, BEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL APPURTENANCES TO BE PRESERVED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT— COMPLIMENT TO PROFESSOR PHILBRICKS, (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Panis, Nov. 16, 1878. (tis officially announced to-day that the French government has decided to set apart ahall inthe Palais Bourbon for a perma- nent collection of the United States Edu- cational Exhibit, which has been already donated in great part. Professor Phil- bricks has been made an honorary officer of of public instruction by the Minister of Public Instruction. THE LINGERING FEVER. TWO DEATHS IN THE CRESCENT CITY, BUT NO i NEW CASES. New Oxixans, Nov. 16p 1878. Two deaths from yellow fever have been reported within the past twenty-four hours, The total number of deaths is 4,005, No new cases have been reported, but there are a number of old cases being reported. Some physicians re report that they have treated from three to four hundred cases during the epidemic. During an interview Dr. Choppin, President of the Board of Health, expressed the opinion that yellow fever was always imported here. He advocates o rigid quarantine and cites Galveston aa proof of its sed He will uphold this opinion before the ‘Smeriven Public Health Association at Richmond, DEATH O¥ A VOLUNTEER PHYSICIAN. ‘Mra, M.E Owen, # volunteer physician, who camo here in the height of the epidemic from Chicago, died this morning at the Central House, REFUGEES DYING. GREENVILLE, Miss., Nov. 16, 1878, Four deaths from yellow fever were reported yes- terday. All were aeeny from this vicinity. ‘A, La., Nov. 16, 1878, Samuel Cohn, a tocesuies x died” here to-day of yellow fever, QUARANTINE RAISED, MOBILE, Ala., Nov, 16, 1878, ‘The Morgan line via New Orleans is now open for freight for all points in Texas, and for passengers to a points in Texas, except Galveston proper. TWO NEW CASES AT JACKSON, MISS, Jackson, Nov. 16, 1878, ‘Mr. B, F. Glennin, a telegraph operator, died last night. Two new cases were reported to-day, Atelegram from Greenville, Miss., says the fever still lingers, ‘The total number of deaths to date is 377. The re- Het committee is iavolved in debt. The Young Men's ogg Association will do all it cam to relieve the NO YELLOW TEVER AT NORFOLK, VA. Nonrowx, Nov. 16, 1874, The following is in refutation of the despatches relative to the samo sent yesterday from Red Bank, N. J.:—"No such person as Benjamin Wooly, stated to have died at Long Branch on the ith inst. of yellow fever, con- tracted ut this place, nor his son, Joseph Wooly, anid to have died here on the 15th inst., of the samie dis- ease, have ever lived in this vo ‘There has not been gle case of yellow fever here this year. “JAMES D. GALT, M. D., Health Officer.” AID FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION, WasHineron, Nov, 16, 1878, Secretary Evarts has received from Commissioner General McCormick and forwarded to Louisiana a Graft for 2430 “i, wold, the proceeds of the concert ven in t » Palace, ut the Paris Exposition, tober 15, in eal, "ot the yellow fevor sufferers in jana. FOR LIEUTENANT BENNER'S FAMILY, The Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce received, terday, $30 25 from the Detroi Pres for Lieutenant Benner's family, pestis SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 18/8—QUADRUPLE SHEET—WITH NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE ESSEX AT TABLE BAY. {By caBLE TO THE HERALD.) Care Tows, Oct, 22, 1878. "The United States frigate Essex is at Table Bay, un- dergoing repairs in her machinery, MOVEMENTS OF THE CORVETTE PLYMOUTH-—THE TROUBLES IN ST. CROIX, Sr. THoMas, Nov. 9, 1878. Thave just received the following telegram from St, Croix:—"The United States corvette Plymouth left West End, St. Croix, on the evening of the 7th for Norfolk, Midshipmen Mallory and Rawlings were left in the hospital with ordinary fever. Much fever is reported among the crew.’ An earlier despatch said:—‘Marine Moore is sick with malsrial fever. Marine Blauchi is also in hospital, said to have yellow fever, The Plymouth left without any sick on board, The above four are the only cases.” E CAPTAIN HARMONY'S 8EPORT-—-ORDERS AND CHANGES. Wasmcton, Nov. 16, 1878, The Secretary of the Navy has received a despatch from Captain D. B, Harmony, commanding the United States corvette Plymouth, under date of Fredericsted, Santa Cruz, November 4. Captain Harmony had not decided upon the time for returning to the United States. Plymouth to remain at Santa Cruz until all probability of another outbreak had passed. The Governor visited the Plymouth, haying come over from Christiansted for that purpose.” A large number of prisoucrs who had been engaged in the riots had been brought in’ and confined in the forts, A number had been executed, and ow November 5a special court, ordered by the King of Denmark, would begin the trial of those in prison. Captain Harmony reports his officcrs and crew as in perfect health. ONDERS AND CHAN Lieutenant Frederick Singer is Pec meri pas rage in the Richitond, and on arrival ou tine Asiatic station to report for such duty as may be assigned him, Assistant Engincer John A, Henderson is ordered to duty in the Bureau of Steam Engincering. Pay Director Edward C. Doran is detached from special duty at the Paris Exposition and ordered to Ville Franche in charge of naval stores, Licutenant G. C. Reiter and Passed Assistant En- gineer A. F. Dixon are detached from the Tuscarora and placed on sick leave. Surgeons J. B. Hamilton, W. H. Long and Robert White, Jr., of the Marine Hospital Service will repre- sent that service at the meeting of the American Pub. lic Health Association at Richmond next Tuesday. THE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS ‘TO THE SLOOP-OF- WAR QUINNEBAUG AT NORFOLK. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]} Norroxg, Va., Nov. 16, 1878, ‘The new sloop-of-war Quinnebang will not be ont of the dry dock fora week yet. Besides having her bottom galked and coppered, her machinery and all her boats overhauled, she is now having her decks calked forward, The Ordnance Department has re- ceived orders to change her battery, and the present armament will be removed next week and repipe ed by arific battery, It will be tully two weeks before she loaves for the Mediterranean. | ° Commander William Whitehead left to-night for New York to asmune his new duties at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Monday. WEERLY PRACTICE CRUISE ON THE UNITED STATES SLOOP DALE-—MIDDIES AT WORK. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 16, 1878, ‘Through the courtesy of Commander F. V. McNair, commandant of midshipmen at the Naval Acade and’'Commander E. M: Shepard, comnitinder of the Dale, instruction .xhip, Naval Academy, the Heraup correspondent made the cruise to-day with the United States sloop Dale on’ her weekly practice trip with the cadet midshipmeén. ‘The steamer Fortune, Mate M, G. Perry commanding, tonveyed the officers and cadets front thie Neval ‘Avatiemy wharf to the Dale; lying in the Severn. As soon as the ship was reached the cadets quickly passed to- her decks, and to the lively notes of the boatswain'’s whistle took their places at their stations. . At the wheel was First Clasg- man Speering, and in charge of all the important sta- tions these dignitgrica of ‘the academy wero assigned to duty. Lieutenant C, J. Train mounted the horse- block, and, giving the usual orders, the midshipmen clambered up the rigging and pulled away at the ropes in the most animated manner. In a brief space the Dale, with her jib and spanker .set, was forging out of the harbor in tow of the Fortune. The lowest class acted as landsmen, while the upper class- men were grated acco ig to date in the work of bargin Diy ordinary seamen, petty officers and Vicia of the “OYE WITH YOUR OVERCOAT." One of the cadets kept on ‘his’ overcoat to protect him from the chill northeaster that was blowing. The order came, from Lieutenant Train, ‘Take off that overcoat in the maintop!” and the overcoat came off; but thix was exceptional, for the cadets worked cae with a will that required little urging, though a petty anne: could now and then be seen rushing is squad, inquiring, solfo voce, in language rer ol ep tie, why such and such had not been done. t and royal yards had been cro me out of the harbor. MIDDIES. HARD AT, WORK. ‘When the bay was reached, and as the Fortune cast off, the order came to make sail. The nimble ‘“mid- dies” in afew minutes had every piece of canvass set from the royals to the courses, As the Dale came out word that the United States ship Saratoga had just crossed the mouth of the harbor on her way to Baltimore, haying been signalled from the Naval Academy, and lively race was anticipated to give vim to the cruise up the bay; but when the Dale got out the Saratoga was found to be too far to the wind- ward to give a trial of speed. The midshipmen were then exercised in the man@uvres of tucking, wearing and box hauling the ship and reefin, and unreeting wails, During the exercises the cades would be in every part of the rigging, performing their difficult and dangerous work with spirit, promptness and sea- manlike skill. “A MAN OVERBOARD!" Presently the cry of “Man overboard!" was raised. ‘The quiet deck was transformed into a lively scene of animation, a buoy was cast off, the ship wore, the lifeboat was lowered, manned and pulled to the buoy, a tho l on which the imaginary man ' was supposed. to have taken refuge. As the ship wore round @ ‘ae eu Way was executed, by which the moved round in her own wake and Miritted lown to the man overboard, ‘The lifeboat picked up ‘the buoy Cy yulled to the the davits. ship and was once more haule After several stretches back ad forth across the bay the Fortune was made fast to the Dale, sail was taken in, and we steamed to Annapolis. At this moment the cross of St, George flying in the Virgo crossed the bow of the Dale, and the Englishmen watched with interest the manwuvres under the Stars and Stripes. REPROVING THE DELINQUENTS. Lieutenant L. C. Logan had charge of the forecastle and Lieutenant U. J. Train acted aa executive, and upon the ood devolved the amusing task of repri- manding the delinquent midshipmen. These were hauled 4 up publicly before the crew and severely cen- sured as they were successively caught in skylark- ing or skulking on the sly. The austere face of the lieutenant would be hurriedly turned away from the blushi culprits before it would relax into its usual good humor, The cruise began at eight a M., and at one P. M, the cadets were safely lan: the Naval Academy. Assistant Surgeon ‘Charles it Harman had accompanied the expedition, but his medical services were not needed. This afternoon the officers and ladies of the Naval Academy enjoyed a paper hunt on horseback ond a collation afterward at Fishin; soe about seven beaten Annapolis, THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS. Hauras, Nov. 16, 1878. Advices from the Magdalen Islands to the 16th inst, state that the islands have been visited by a suc- cession of wind storms. On the 4th and Sth inst, ba first snow of the season fell to a depth of over a vote MORMON WOMEN ON POLYGAMY, Saur Lake Cary, Utah, Nov. 16, 1878. Mormon women held a meeting in the to-day and passed resolutions avow- ing their belief in the patriarchal order of marriages as revealed to God's people in past ages, which, if lived up to, were conducive to long life, sirengan 8 and glory. 'They indorsed it an one of the most rtant principles of our holy rex ligton, and claim the 1 cosh ali of its practice, A FATHER’ 8 CRIME, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] ° Prrrenune, Pa., Nov. 16, 1878, A terrible story of scandal and death comes to-day from Washington county, a short distance from here, A man named Henry Walls, who is in the coal mining business, lived at a little town named Coal Bluff with his wife and eight children, His eldest child is » daughter, twenty-two years of age, who has a child about five years old, which is supposed to have her father as its parent. About a month ago an abor- tion is said to have been procured by Walls upon his bev yg to cover hia guilt asecond time. Walls elo} his daughter and went to Ohio. Mra. Desens partly insane, and yesterday she delib- erately drowned hervelf, leaving seven children com- pletely destitute, Walls is a man of about fifty years Tho theatre pt ages The American residents were anxious for the. | DUTY ON DEMERARA SUGARS. TRIAL OF AN IMPORTANT SEIZURE CASE. BaLinvo: d., Noy. 16, 1878. In the United States District Court yesterday Judge Giles, sitting in the case of the United States against 712 bags of Demerara sugar, part of the cargo of the \brig Mississippi, seized for forfeit: ure, the government closed its rebutting evidence. The jury was disch: until this morn- ing to hear counsel on propositions in regard to the instructions to the jury, The trial of this case is to test the question whether Demerara sugars imported into'the United States are, by the use of chemicals or other foreign substance, made of a dark color to defraud the government in the payment of duties, ‘The cargo of the Mississippi, belonging to William H. Perot & Co., sugar importers in this city, was reg- uiarly entered at the Custom House in November, 1877, duly passed by the United States appraisers, be- ing rated partly under No. 7, Dutch standard, liable to a duty of one and three-quarters cents per pound, and partly above No. 7, not above No. 10, Dateh stan- dard, liable to a duty Of two cente per pound. ‘The special agent of the Treasury Department, Mr. Chamberlain, claimed that 712 bags rated under No, 7 had been artificially colored with intent to evade the payment of dutics properly chargeable on the same. Under instructions from the Treasury Department the 712 bags were seized for forfeiture. About the sume time the cargoes of the barks Manitou and Henry Parker, imported by other parties, were seized at this port under similar charges, aud three cargoes in New York, also imported by other parties. Previous to the seizures, the question of the coloring of Demerara suyars had been a subject of discussion between the ‘Yecasury Department and the importers, during which the latter proposed to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to send proper persons to Demerara to ex- aniine into the manufacture and report the result of their examination and investigation, ‘Arter the seizure both parties made preparation for the trial. A commission to take testimony in Deme- rare was issued from the United States District Court, and subsequently a similar commission to take mony in Louisiana was issued. After the lapse of nearly one year the case was ready for trial and commenced October 9, before a jary, Archibald Ste erling, United States District Attorney, assisted by John Carson, aj pearing for the government, and 8. Teackle Wallis and John H. Thomas for Perot & Co. When the trial had progressed over two weeks one of the jury, owing to illness, was withdrawn, aud the case proceeded with eleven jurors. During the long trial forty-two witnesses have been sworn and examined; twen' the government and twenty-two for the defence, and @ yoluminous amount of testimony read, taken by the Commissioners to Demerara and Louisiana, ‘The whole field of sugar manufacture, from the — planting and raising of the cane, through the different processes till com- pleted in the centritugal machine was described in detail by plrnters and sngar cane growers, and illus- trated by models and drawings; and the chemical questions were exhaustively stated by scientitic experts, among whom were Dr. Moore, of Jersey City; Dr. Geath and Professor Sadler, of the Pennaylyania University; Professor Johnson, of Connesticut, and Professor Collyer, of Washington, for the government; and Dr. Mallet, professor of chemistry in the University of Virginia; Professor Morton, of the Stevens Institute, Hoboken; Dr. Fahl- berg, of the John’s Hopkins University; Profes- sor R. 8. MeCullogh, of the University of Louisiana; ‘Mr, Douglas Williams, solicitor of patents for the defence, The testimony of the actual manufacturers of the seized sugar, Messrs. John R. Daly and W. 0. Agard, was taken in Demerara under the commission and submitted as a part of the defence to the effect that no artificial coloring whatever had been em- ployedin their manufacture, and that the process was the usual one for the production of such sugars. QUESTIONS FOR THE JURY. ‘To-day the Court has been engaged in hearing argu- ment as to instructions ‘to be given to the jury, and after’ w full discussion we counsel on each side the Court said there are two issues that the jury will be required to pass upon. Pirst—Were these ‘sugars artificially colored a dark brown color—some foreign. matter applied to them after their crystalization and for the purpose of their being iMroduced into the United States at a lower rate es pay than they otherwise would be required to-pay eend—Did the claimants know this fact and did they introduce them into this port with the fraudu- lent intent of importing them at a lower rate of duty than they should otherwise have paid? These ques- tions the jury will decide. The Court then adjourned yan Monday, when argument before the jury will oe Giles said counsel would be given two hours each for Bibi and he hoped the caxe would be ended by Tuesday afternoon. FLORIDA FRAUDS. A WRIT OF MANDAMUS ISSUED AGAINST THE ALACHUA BOARD OF CANVASSERS~——MR. BISBEE'S CLAIMS. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 16, 1878, ‘The Supreme Court met here to-day, in response to a petition numerously signed by citizens, to act on @ petition for the issuance of & writ of mandamus compelling the Canvassing Board of Alachua county to make a canvass of all the returns of the county, three - precincts having been thrown out. Notices’ were served on the members thereof on the 4th inst., but they failed to make their appearance or any answer to the Court. Judge Baker, of Jacksonville, appeared for the Board, but he had’ had no consultation with his client and wanted time. The Court adjourned from eleven A. M, to half-past three P. M. to-day. In the after- noon session the matter was argued and the Court granted an alternative writ of man- damus against the Canvassing Board of Alachua county, returnable on Wednesday outing, the 20th inst. Mr. Bisbee then eave notice that on Monday he should ask for a writ of mandamus against the in- stora at precinct No. 4 in Madixon county to co: vel them to.make a return of the election at that pr inct. Mr. Bisbee claims that he has about 200 ma- Sous without this latter precinct if the votes are counted in Alachua county. SPECIE SHIPMENTS. San Francréco, Nov. 16, 1878, The following is the treasure list of the steamer Gaelic, which sailed from Hong Kong via Yokohama to-day :—Trade dollars, $134,510; Mexican dollars, $150,859, et coin and dust, $13,003; fine silyer, $870,079 MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, Wan D DePARTMENT, Orrick or THE CHIRF SIGNAL Orricrn, Wasuinoton, Nov. 17—1 A. M. Indications, For New England, warmer, cloudy weather, rain areas, winds mostly southerly and falling barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy weather, with light rain, northeasterly wind, veering to southeasterly ; lower peressure, For South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, variable winds, stationary or lower pressure, and generally higher temperature. For East Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, rain areas, variable winds, stationary or lower tempera- ture, higher pressure. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, rain areas, followed by clearing weather, variable winds, shifting to colder northwesterly, higher pressure. For lower lake region, cloudy weather, light rain, easterly winds, generally shifting to northwesterly, nearly stationary temperature and pressure, For upper lake region, partly cloudy weather, rain arcas, variable winds, mostly from northeast to uorth- west, stationary or lower temperature and pressure, For Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valley clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds, becoming variable or shifting to warmer sontherly, and in south portion higher pressure, For West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, rain areas, warm southeasterly winds, generally shifting to colder northerly, higher pressure, Rivers‘ will remain nearly stationary, The tem- perature will remain above freezing in the canal region, Cautionary signals continue at Macon, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Cape Henr: Kitty Hawk, Cape May, Atlantic Cit Barnegat, Sandy Hook, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, sec- tion 5, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, section 4, Port Huron, Alpena, Mackinaw City, Grand Haven, section 2, Chicago, Milwaukee, section 1, Escanola, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, : ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, | * a Broadway :— 1477, 1878. aAM. Pet ae SUR Wve ores 10 GBB | (4S OOP M.. asi 1a | BL 2PM. 5248 Average, temperature Yesterday. t¥e «46% Average temperature lor corresponding date ina aei7. “wie, Weekly averagosscccccccccccsecereees MO HT 40 OF ® JPPLEMENT. OUT OF THE DEPTHS. wer lS Arrival at Washington of a Seaman from the Wrecked Huron. os STRANGE See BUDER'S STORY. Floating Twenty-Four Hours on a Spar. MILES FROM SHORE, | SIXTY Rescued and Taken to Norway Sick and. Exhausted. _——— [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Wasnixaron, Noy. 16, 1878, This morning a young man, dressed in sailor shirt and trousers, entered tho office of Commodore Febiger, the commandant at the Washington Navy Yard, and reported himself as William Buder, a survivor of the the United States corvette Huron, wrecked nearly a year ago on the Carolina coast, north of Cape Hatteras. The an- nouncement created, as it might well do, a general sensation. The vessel was lost, it will be remembered, onthe 4th of November, 1877, and all of her luckless | who had not been heard from within the ensuing few wecks, were recorded among the missing, crew of crew, never to be heard from again until the sea should give up its dead at the last day. But here was one of | this long roll who had reappeared after nearly a year's supposed sepulture in the depths of. the ocean, and came to report for duty, as calmly as if he had returned from a three days “liberty.” At first there was a disposition to regard the mun as an impostor ora lunatic. In the first character he would be a claimant for a year’s ‘pay and the survivor's money end the pecuniary gift made by Congress. This survivor's money and gift would in his case amount to about $140. ‘The im- pression that he might be a lunatic was created by his dull not to say stupidity, But there was too much method his madness, too much ingenuity in the tale he told to leave this unfavorable impression long in the minds mentality, in of the officers, who subjected him to a rigorous ques- tioning, and they eventually consigned him to quar- ters on the receiving ship until they should look up his record at the Navy Department, where an official | report of his arrival was duly made to-day by Com- modore Febiger. A VERY STUPID SEASIAN. Whether he was originally of low order of intel- lect or became enfeebled ‘mentally by the suffering ho underwent as a castaway, Buder wes anything but bright in his answers to the interrogatories put to him by the curious crowd of naval officials who sur- rounded him at the Navy Yard, and it was only by dint. of persevering effort and repeated and emphatic questions that he was got to enlarge upon his first simple assertion that he was one of the crew of the ill-fated man-of-war. What he did tell, how- ever, was imparted as freely as his lethargic wits | from an inspection of the muster roll, and the man’s | States Navy, are at the Astor. would allow, and with apparently the best of faith. For this reason his examiners are satise fied that he is no. impostor, especially as the sailor clothes he had on -: were of the United States, regulation make and bore evi- dence of being as worn and old as they would be under the circumstances, It will not be until Monday, how- ever, that the Recruiting Bureau of the Navy Depart ment can be opened and the records searched to prove his identity. An effort was made meantime to find some survivor of the Huron who might port to assist in this work of identification, but not one was to be found. All the gallant fellows who had escaped a watery grave with the Huron‘had been told off to other men-of-war, and were scattered over the sea, BUDER'S REMARKABLE STORY. The story told by Buder is substantially as fol-- be in lows:—*'My name is William Buder, and I am a Nor- wegian by birth, and twenty-three years of age. I enlisted in the navy 8 a Jandsman at Philadelphia on the 28th of August, 1877, and was sent on board the receiving ship St. Louis, Soon after I was transferred to the receiving ship Colorado at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York, aud remained there about four months, Just before the Huron sailed from New York on her way to Norfolk, en route for Havana, I was transferred on board of her.” Here he was asked the name of the captain of Iris gun, but he ssid he could only recollect that he was called Pete. He didn’t know his other name, nor did he know, nor could he recollect, any other of the officers’ names, except those of Lieutenant Simons and Ensign Young. He continued:—“I was in the first gun division and belonged to the foretop, but do not remember the name of the officer of the division. I was at the wheel when the ship struck. I was sent there at twelve o'clock to relieve the man ahead of me. With the accident everything became confused to my mind. I can't recollect distinctly, but some time during the night I remember finding the balsa blown up somwhere forward, with @ line attached to it. Probably it hhd been made ready by Mr. Young, or for him, as he afterward at- tempted to carry the line ashore with it. At the time I reached it it was guarded by Antonio Williams, aa- man, @ Spaniard, who was afterward saved. I tricd to cut the line and throw the balsa overboard, but was driven away by Williams. I afterward saw Mr. Young overboard with the balsa. I can’t say how long after the veseel struck all this took ah. I believed I was the last man on board.” LASHED £0 A SPAR FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, Here he was again cross-examined sharply, as the last of the crew hung to the ship until after daylight, and he admitted that possibly it was only fifteen min- utes after the ship struck, In this instance, as in general, he was anything but exact as to time and de- tails, Allowed to resume, ho went on:— “While it was still dark I suw a spar, probably the mizzentopmast, fall overboard, Iwas in the main rigging at this moment, and jumped overboard after the spar. I succeeded in reaching it, and lashed myself to it with my handkerchief, An ordinary sea man by the name of Jesse Roll, a Spaniard, clung to the spar with me. We drifted out to sea with the spar which easily supported both of us, and the sea had gone down enough to make it smooth enough for us both to hang on, But Roll became exhausted and ket co and was lost At the end of twenty-tour hours. b as clearly as T can remember, I was picked up| GREY'S AMERICAN CAPSULES.—BEST CHEAP grade of Anwricau Capsules. Ask fur Gray's; take ne by the Norwegian bark Forto, Captain L. €. | others. Tin boxes. ists. Skore. I do not doubt I was twenty-four LOB's Halt DYE SOLD. BY 3 vated wig twctory, 16 Bond st hours on the sper, for I was picked HEALTH AND SONG BY up in the forenoon, and the time was longer than the first morning of the accilent. The captain after- ward told ime I was sixty miles from shore when he picked me up, Tho bark was bound to Christian- sand, Norway, and made the voyage in about two months. When I was picked up I was almost ex- hausted, I remember first seeing the bark eom- ing and then seciag the man at the wheel, to whom I threw up my arms, I remember the captain looking through his spyglase, and then being | taken on board, hardly able to stan REACT WAY 10 He says thad he did not recover his strength during the voyage, but continued sick and exhausted, When he got to Norway he made took hospital, his way home, where of bim and put | He lay in hospital | On his recovery his brother fur- his mother care him in a for six months, nished him with some inoney and clothing, and he shipped on the same yvessel—the Forto—which had reseued him, She happened to be in port, about to proceed to Baltimare, and he took passage by her. | He says he arrived at Baltimore about the 4th of No- vember, but the ship news of the Baltimore papers contain no record of the arrival about that date or since of any such vessel. ‘The Henaxp ship news records the arrival of the ship Yorto, Captain Skore, on the 27th of October, 1878, She is a Norwegian vessel. This fact, however, does not weaken his story, for the man is so ignorant of our language that it is only guesswork to give the name of the vessel | as the Forte, This is, the the spelling of the word will come to expressing the however, nearest sound of the name he gives the vessel. No doubtis entertained to-night that the man is what he repre- sents himself to be. Sceretary Thotapson is satisfied account of his adventures, that heis a genuine survi- vor of the Huron. A SCENE AT THE OLD BOWERY. A lively scene ozcurred at the Bowery Theatre last night near the close of the play of “Oliver Twist.’ From what could be learned at a late hour it appears that certain parties enjoined the management from paying Miss Rose Eytinge her salary, wherenpon she declined to finish the performance. A good deal of excitement resulted, and the audience made the usual Bowery clamor. But the woman won. She refused to goon wiper her mone; HOTEL ARRIVALS. Very Rev. Dean Grasett, of Toronto, and Very Rev. Dean Bromer, of London, Canaa, are at the Everctt. Paymaster James R. Roche, United States Army, and Lientenant Commander Charles F. Schmitz, United Clayton McMichact, of Philadelphia, is at the Westmiuster, Colonel Robert N. Scott; United States Army, and Colonel D. R, Larned, of Washington, are at the Fifth Ave! General R. R. Hemphill, of South Carolina, is at the St. Nicholas, eechecan ARE YOU AN IDIOT? IF YOU ARE, OF COURSE yon let a bad eougli or horrible cold have {ts own But, if wise, you will promptly someve the dangerous vi jtation with Hane’ DAND TAR, ! ful. Nothing can be d tooth with the marry Tootwacne Draw posed. cure it in one minw A Lovo rules the Court, the camp, the grov:* ‘nt tinis wo find whorc'er we rove, That Bouovonr alone suplion ly with Sazoposr. r affect the enamel, the dental hono, if this pure and feo in faithfully used to-the exclusion of every other pre- paration. A.—GENTLEMEN WHO APPRECIATE A FINE HAT, 8 light hot and a hat of magnificent proportions, are ted to examine the winter Hats manufactured by ESPENSCHETD, 118 Nassau st, A. SIMIS & SON, FULTON AND NEW CHURCH sau and Liberty, Asingle Hatat manafacturer's No devintion, ioe A.—SELZER BRUNNED Miskrat Warr, A. STEPH ANPee importers. A FINE lars, $3 20), AS DERB: $1 0, 15 y WORTH $3 ($5 SILK up stairs, HUMPHREYS, Rich, solid gold iret of e house in the cit; ic Ysa R. HOMPHRE rs, 819 Broadway, corner 12th st., New York. ASTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE—STERN.—AMERI- CAN yen ae Snows, all styles nest hand sowed GArrERs, $4; Danas Suous, $3); SuiPraus, $150. STERN, 2 Bare: lay st. A.—USAGES aN NEW YORK SOCIETY. DINNER GIVING. ing See HO nouK AL ba = dd overyw SORKIN PHILEIPS & ¢ ‘ark place, New Yprk. A.—FALL FASHION GENTLEMEN'S DRESS AND piles Hats ready; 6ne silk Hat, ©. BURKE, 214 Broadway. “A. BO HYATT'S B.” LIFE BALSAM, proven and tested duriug 30 yoars, with its 300,000 groat Cures, a true remedy for theamatisin, scrofala and impure blood of howev. ding. Ali dragglate, AMERICAN “STAR” SOFT CAPSULES, Rlue wrapper. Avoid fancy names, Our Sandalwood spectaily diefilled under government tort. WAUGER & PETRIE, 110 Reado st., New York, BALSAM OF HONEY AND TOLU CURES cROUP, bys he cough and bronchitis. HARTNETIS Pharmacy, 9 Bible House. CAN THE TRUTH OVERTAKE A LIE? : Investigation discloses the fact that the lady cia in the Associated Press despatches, about Augu have died in Chicago after two weeks’ use of som rem oy, for corpelency hed not taken ALLAN ANTLPat but had us reparation put up by a regular physteian in Tuserne, Pa, Allan's Antl-Pat ts manatactured in Buffalo, N. ¥., by the undersigned. We have already sold over 10,000 bottlow of it. Te has, therefore, been taken by thou. sands, and we challenge proof that it has ever harmed auy- body, unl@ss the reduction of obese persons from 0 pounds. leaving them healthy and stron Misfortune, Furthermore, we het for evidenco showing. that it comtelue redients, Wo also offer $5,000 is considered a $85,000 reward i itae. or bi if we rove thi nambers of persons ted Eveein, and alwaye without injury, It is said a tte will out. travel the truth any time: but wo trast that those news. have misled the public by sa; bated the lady's death to the u only, putuy by ue, the term “Antl trade rau will correct, ee falvo impressto conv ‘Dy pubis ng this refute retry ‘ANIO MEDICINE CO, Buffalo, N. ¥! DR. i. P, LEB'S LITHONTRIPTIC. For the cure of all Affections. Sold by Caw wok Hasard & Co., Ew . also Deitman und House. Depot, 40 Send for Pamph DYEING AND CLEANING AT THE NEW YORK Dysixsa ayo Fuarre, ng Staten pened Ofiens 8 Duane st. ad ih ay., New York; 166 Pierrepont st., Marockiye, Fatapiished ‘60 years. EASY BOOTS (SUPERIOR QUALITY) FOR GEN- tlemen at reduced prices. EUGENE FERRIS & SON, 81 Nansan st., west side, F. BOOSS & BRO. (ESTABLISHED 1853), IMPORT: id manufacturers of fine Furs, 449 Broadway and 26 r st., between Howard and Grand sts, have been oe THE GOLD MEDAL “for ee NR lange i Koes 4 (Bomyho ea a . ve. all com " nt the Pari che Gantonntal Eexhthitions ¥ Pilate rh SHAE SACQUES' AND. FURMINED GARMENTS A “GUESS YOU'RE JOKING, MISTER, AINT You,” anid & poor, crippled man, those joints were out of shape with rheumatism, to one of out agente, who was telling what Revse's Pax Kittisa Maate Orn would do, He gave t thank you for the MAarc Orr yout agent gave mo. Its use him a bottle to try, and in about two weeks he writes on my poor crippied hands gave immediate relief, and some friends helped me to get some more of your Oil, which I limbs quite nimbly.” It works like a charm. Sold by all denge srinte, reo. Large family botties, $1, Depot, 68 Murray st, GRADUATED LUNG PROTHCTORS PREVENT an invalid Hold everywhere, « Hy salt, $1 & JER. Manufacturer, 76 ¥ have used freely, and now I can use my hands Sample bottles free. Parent Ginaven P. alors, Depot BPORMS FULL ku. Vor sale by drag Hulsou st., New York. DEVELOPED; GRAY 1 Ss gists arid euge LADLE: hwir restored; sazuple Bottles, $1 KETCHUM, a ith av., near 14th, LADIES’ KID GLOY AND SIZES, One button, 50 cen ton, 50 ceuts! TO REMOVE Brows's © awe ART Alt b OM THE TEETH: Usa sackous DeNTIPH I TS ‘thts PL APPLY MoeNTING Roo a THE MRIALD, WIGS, TOUPEFS—BRONZE MEDAL AWARDED, Paris Exposition, INT. G. RAUCHIUSS, 44 Kast 12th ate, New York. EUROPE. Precsnune POR Tr antifies ACE DE LOPERA lodging, board and LA PAIX, CASA- t class establishment, Gare OfNES, OVELI TRS; and 35, PLATN: AND ‘ANCE Novelties dA nd black son N nti 20 Ch APARTME: Wells-Pargo's Express, BRUSHES, 1 ATATIONEEY 28 Bo ‘apn CARRE pe BUILDERS, MILLION, MO-—CLARET, pagne, Sherries, Brandies, GUIET & CO, BOURGOGNE, Cuvillier, 16 Rue dé FOR LADIES. ut WINkR Mets de 1a Bourse, ONS. FLEURIOT, Lepoletir. | CKETS Ae TORY). JEWELLERS, W SO) L RFU) ST CESS oURRLAty. Paris, 5 Rue de la Puix, RESTAURANT ar AND v Fainin B FOUR, ES FOR FURNITURE. jequehem, ‘rivate Rooms. RIOR). mn ‘ena. RIVOLT. OPPOSITE t class Family Hotel. HUR RIC Cr Y, BIJOUETRIE, OBSECTS OF ART. 7 UVENAT, a Thug Hanteville. SPECIALTY OF WEDDING ORNAMENTS, FROM 400° to, 8,000. francs. Cie LABOUKIA » Jeweller, 119, OPALS SPECIALTY, pu BNIK, Lit it i i ee prietor. unwary). mar ® Rue Ley bepelest beast it REC! IOUS STONES. “temile Vandorhe; 41 Rue es AU ree MPs. Ns DE VEAU- * vam du i d pte neas nussoN.- BIIOUTIE . JEWELLER. Boi Strictiy fixed prices Re t oleen 09%, HATR AND BEARD E . 2 1s to Su Felix, 43 Rue Richet. RY, BLIOUETRIE. GOLDSMITH WORKS, Rue de la Paix. LS, HORLOGERS DE EA _ TARINE, 13 jalerio Mont MEACING COLORS LOVES, B {) Bonlovard des Capueinos, ERY (FIRST CLASS) FOR THE MOST STYLISES, Parisian ladics Caroline Rebonx, 23 Rue de ln Paix. LINGERIE DE HAUTE ELEGANCE, DRESSES, COS- TUMES. Muller Gilbert, 3 Rue Paix. MMES” DE VERTUS SOURS PATENT. GEINTURE Rogonte and Corsot Cuirans,’ 12 Kue Auber, first floors LADIES! BOOTS AND SHOES. FEI WR Unegmalied for stylish Tadien, ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS, FEATHERS FOR DERSRER, Head Drorses, first class. Buhler, Frere & ton Lar pas liew., TMULSION PERFUMED, ciel beauty to complexion, LL, T. Piver, 10 Boulevard de on NTL uICE tae od a ODONTHALINE ong franes; Diner, 5 francs, GRAND HOTEL ny LOUVRE. 700 bedrooms and richly furnished salons, Bupprosaion from the Int November of the ‘exceptional charges of xhibition, ‘and re-catablishinent of the old tariff Excellent Bedrooms from 4f. upward, Breakfast (ten, coffee or choco! a Dinner at the table d’hote, 6f., wine Ineluded, Board during the winter season at 15f. aday. re ie wee pay. J nestion, as ey the supt pproasion RAND HORE. Dt 10} The Lege nieve? Ee ape 2 he AUCHARD, ERLOT «CO., re than ever to render the GRAND HOTEL DU mLoOt ‘VRE tho most comfortable and the most splendid hotel of Paris. 7 ALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HATR. hair is turnin, ANY or white or falling off us ICAN HAIR RENEWER, for it will iv Yous the MEX. wsitively. restore, fi very ease, gray or white hair to its original color without leavin, iseurocable smell of moet "rextore I the hafe charmingly beautiful ax rel as peo growth ot the hair on bald 's where the bree] pried = ots mist for the MEXIC RRB. dec ye. Ask your cl a PUBLICATIONS. NEW “A TIRACTIVE NEW” BOOKS. Daisy THORNTON —A »& (splendid new no rel by HOL sty ae MARY J. |, Whose novels sell so enormor are read. road with such delixhtful intere 1, © handsome new editions of M: other works, “Tempest and Sunshine,” * “Edith Lyle,” “Edoa Browning,” * West Lawn,” new novel, by _ Earlscourt e as _ ‘8 FOLL thor of ‘ahrown on tl EDITH MURRAY.—A stor: tory for rls, by JOANN: MATHEWS, author of the Bessie ri, mgd Ath PARLOR MUSICAL ALBUM.—Choice yoeal and imsteae mental music. 60 pieces, Cloth bound, $1 Ontwitted at Last.—A novel by 8. A. Gardner, Josh Billings’ Alminax for 1879 Bitterwood—A novel, by Mason A. Green......... A novel, by “i. King R”., @._W. CARLETO . “BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AF ia, Shakespenre, & + Foor THANK Dt LBAVE LIVED To Be > “REASON and fandelity Considered.’ wall i i “ fidel of this city, Price, 25e. BRENTANO'S, square, KW “MUSIC BKADY—YUM-YUM; PROFUSEL 4 Ue U stati ‘ TARLE ES 8. CL STANDARD” HOOKS AT HALF aie KB. Bret Harto’s Story of a Mine, 18mo Professor Felix Adlor's Creed and Dew = or William A. Hammond's 5 lervous Derangement, 12mo FB. Perkin Best Reading. Limo 1 Longteltow's Complete Logins, ius, Sve. 300 Rassell ince of Raed in Tndia, Sve. 300 General Sherman's Memoi oo Weep, Talne’s History of Moni Liceratares vor, vO Above ai Send for, Nit; SEASIDE ARY, T Out te aa in cleo ‘pola, am THE tg SIDE OF NEW i Fabernacto Sern ni By T. oa A itt Talrvay iw Wel No. 428.08 . Ary. ‘sce 1W conta, Rene, powti SMA got * gigantic supy! ements with 47 Benton Hlustrating: all fashions, with tallsize pattern ag ot aes Iitstrated stories ty bes th if ee Wee ee COMPANY Ji Borknau st. New Fork. eo te