The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1878, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE AFGHAN WAR. English Liberals Calling the Gov- ernment to Account. WHO SHALL PAY? No Agreement with Russia to Divide Shere Ali’s Dominions. TURKEY’S TRIALS. » [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonpon, Dec. 7, 1878. A Lahore despatch says General Roberts will, probably, winter on the heights east of the Peiwar Pass. His vic- tory detaches 30,000 non-orthodox Mus- sulmans from the Ameer’s authority. According to private information these Mussulmans are already ‘sending levies into the British camp. It is reported that the Khoord-Cabul tribes are only kept from deserting, the Ameer by the presence of troops. Two Europeans were seen among the defenders of Peiwar. An Afghan gen- eral has presented himself at Peiwar. Ten days more of clear weather are anticipated. A report is current that Russia has in- formed England of her intention to occupy the Merv district near the northern frontier of Afghanistan shold England annex any portion of the Afghan territory. ‘THE AVGHAN QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. Already the Afghan expedition is the subject of earnest debate in Parliament. ‘Tho Cabinet officers are apparently doing their utmost to limit the discussion, and have conceived a plan which indicates their desire to place all the blame for the war upon others and to make India pay a portion, at least, of the expenses. But the liberals are determined to ventilate the mat- ter and discover where the responsibility rests. In tlie House of Commons yesterday atternoon Mr, Whitbread, liberal member, for Bedford, gave notice that he would offer a resolu- tion disapproving the Afghan war, and asked for the appointment of a day for its consideration. Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said he could not postpone discussion of the govern- ment resolution fixed for Monday’ next. this announcement of the Lord Hartington appealed to the government to sive place* to-~ Mr. Whitbread’s resolution. Mr. Gladstone supported Lord Hartington’s appeal, but Sir Stafford Northcote stated that the government's motiow not necessarily meaning io tharge all the cost of the war to India he could not consent to adjourn the discussion, Mr. Chamberlain (radical), member for Birmingham, gave notice of an ‘addition to Mr. Whitbread’s motion attacking ‘the alleged unconstitutionality of the government's pro- ceedings relative to Afghanistan, SIR STAPFORD NORTHCOTE YIELDS A POINT. ‘The opposition speakers strongly urged the incon- sistency of discussing a motion on a subsidiary point concerning the Indian revenues before Mr. Whit- bread’s motion, which raises tho question of the whole policy of the government. Sir Stafford Northcote ultimately yielded and agreed to postpone the report on the address until Monday, when it will be the first subject to be discussed, and Mr. Whitbread’s resolution will be moved as an amendment thereto. Lord Hartington gave notice of the intention of himself and his followers to support Mr. Whitbread’s resolution. Mr. Bourke, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that the For- eign Office had received no confirmation of the alleged address of General Kanfmenu to the Ameer of Afghanistan in connection with the presenta- tion of @ sword, Sir Stafford Northcote said the reference in the despatch of Lord Lytion to the pos- sibility of adirect understanding between England and Russia for a division of Afghanistan territory could only be regarded ag the personal opinion of the Viccroy as to the probable result of the Ameer’s policy. There was no ground for suppos- ing that it referred to any direct or formal proposal, Bir Charles Dilke will ask the government on Monday to state the contents of the letter which Lord Lytton on the 2d of December announced that Major Cavag- aari had received from the Ameer of Afghahistan. It {s rumored that the Ameer therein expressed a wish to make submission, THE GOVERNMENT PROGRAMME. The programme of the government for Monday is this :—Lord Cranbrook, Secretary of State for India, in the House of Lords, aud Hon, Edward Stanhope, Under Secretary of State for India, in the House of Commons, will move eat identical resolution as fol- lows :~- “Resolved, ‘That Her Majesty having directed a military expedition of her forces, charged upon the {udian revenues, to be despatched against the Ameor of Afghanistan, this House consent that the revenues of India shall be applied to defray the expenses of the military operations which may be carricd on beyond the external frontier of Her Majesty's Indian pos- sessions.” ‘This does not imply that the burden of the war will altimately fall, wholly or partially, on India, The resdlution docs not raise that ixene, It is framed in sompliance with the act of 1858, which provides that, “except for preventing or repelling invasion or ander other sudden and urgent necessity, the con- Upon Chancellor ybtained before any part of the revenues of India yan be applied to defray the expenses of any mili- tary operation beyond the frontier of India.” Tho foregoing concurrent resolution will raise the whole question of the government's policy in both houses of Parliament, the question of the distribution of the burdens of the war being left for inture decision, _ HOUR" OPINION, The Times, in a leading editorial article yesterday morning on Thursday night's debate iu Parliament, “For the last month or two our columns been crowded with language more in- ignant and protesis more vehement than are often read, against the impolicy and iniquity of the proceedings of the government. Parliament has met, and all this indignation hay an opportunity both to express and to justify itself, but the only re- sult is two very tame debates, in which the most re- sponsible persone say that they have not yet had time for definite judgment on the subject, If Lord Granville and Lord Hartington were ineon- sistent thelr inconsistency was, in one respect, of a’ very happy character, ‘They both stated distinetly . NEW YORK HERALD, that, an emergency having arisen, they would give their whole influence to furnish the govern- ment all the means that might be neces- sary to carry it to & successful conclu- sion, As responsible statesmen they recognize that there is no other course now open to us, and they have thus assured practical unanimity in the councils of the nation. ‘The main result of the debate is to show that the vehement opposition which has been threatened to the policy of the govern- ment cannot be maintained, and, though much light may be thrown upon the subject by subsequent dis- cussions, the general verdict of yesterday is not likely to be altered, ‘The first victory of the war and the practical acquiesceace of Parlixment haye thus happily coincided, and we may augur well for the future uf our new policy.” TURKEY AND THE POWERS. ‘The Ambassadors of the Powers met yesterday at the Austrian Embassy to arrango the difficulties con- nected with the delimitation of the Rou- melian} frontier, all the governments having authorized their ambassadors to deal with that question, A Constantinople despatch says Austria has consented to make the Convention relative to Novi-Bazar applicable to Bosnia, The Porte, however, declines the Austrian demand to make eventual evacuation dependent on Turkey's paying the costs of occupation. The ministerial crisis at Constantinople has produced a very unfavor- able impression at Vienna. Kheireddin Pacha, thenew Grand Vizier, is one of Austria’s bitterest adversaries. He urged ihe Sultan to forcibly resist the Austrian occupation of Turkish territory. He is regarded there as an unscrupulous schemer, capable of hasten- ing Turkey to her ruin. The change of Ministry is believed by Austrians to be mainly attributable to Russian intrigues. Sir Austen Layard, the British Minister to the Porte, has received inforimation con- tradicting the reports of massacres in the Meluik district. ITALY AND THE SPECTRE OF SOCIALISM. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Minister Zanar- deli declared that the government would not object to special measures against the internationalists if proved ‘necessary and sanctioned by the Legis- lature, but he believed the existing laws were sufficient. Premier Osivoli fully con- curred with his colleague. Both Ministers were warmly applauded, The opposition Deputies, Sig- nori Sorrentino, Bonglie and Puccini, declared that, though not satisfied, they would not bring forward any hostile resolutions. Signori Paternosto and Minghetti, however, submitted motious hostile to the government. The debate will continue on Satur- day. CABLE ITEMS, At the Nottingham Police Court on Thuraday the Rey. Frederick Bell, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., brought an action for libel against Mr. Stevenson, a solicitor, and the Rey. Richard Griffiths, a Baptist minister, for cirewlating handbills charging Mr. Bell with immoral conduct, Mr. Bell was holding a reli- gious revival meeting in Nottingham at the time, and was drawing large audiences. The caee was adjourned for one week. Py A semi-official statement is published in St. Peters- burg to the effect that the prevailing feeling in Moscow favors # policy of peaceful devolopment. ‘Tho Spanish Cortes has passed the Press bill. Prinee Gortschakoff has arrived in Berlin. A despatch from this city to a newspaper in Edin- burgh says agents of the conservative party have issued a circular. advising tho tory managers in the country to be prepared for the eventuality of @ gen- eral clection. The Duke de Guicho was yesterday married to Mile. de Rothschild in Paris. M. Tisza has completed the reconstruction of the Hungarian Ministry. ANOTHER CRIPPLED BANK. A LARGE WEST OF ENGLAND TINANCIAL INSTI- TUTION IN A STATE OF COLLAPSE—-LONDON REFUSES IT FURTHER AID—EFFECT OF THE NEWS ON § (BY CABLE 10 THE HERALD.] Lonpox, Dec. 7, 1878. The West of England and South Wales District Bank, whose chief office is at Bris- tol, and having a large number of branches in the western and southwestern counties, is stated to be in great difficulties. The announcement of its suspension is hourly expected. A bank in this city which has hitherto assisted it will not further under- take toact as a prop, which renders the failure all the moro probable. i THE LONDON ‘CHANGE EXCITED. The stock market is very feverish and un- settled. Consols closed last evening a quar- ter below the opening prices. CHANGE. THE BANK REPORTED TO HAVE SUSPENDED. Mowrrgat, Dec. 6, 1878, A bank here received a despatch to-day announcing that the West of England Bank had suspended. Its capital stock is £1,000,000 sterling, and it has forty- nine agencies, with headquarters in Bristol. The suspension grew out of losses in the iron business. THE EUTAW SAVINGS BANK. THE RUN CONTINUED—PLENTY OF MONEY AND MORE OFFERED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bantrorr, Md., Dec. 6, 1878. The run on the Eutaw Savings Bank continued to- day, and a squad of police was found neceasary to preserve order among the excited depositors, who wore anxious to secure their fands. PLENTY OV MONEY. President Burns statod that he did not propose to take advantage of the thirty-day privilege, because there was not the slightest necessity for it. As a matter of precaution, however, he had called in some $200,000 of overdue loans, and suis of money were being deposited as rapidly as the paying teller could aceupt them. AMOUNT PAID. As on yesterday the bank was kept open until three o'clock, during all which time the clerks were kept constantly engaged. The amounts withdrawa pice Oh ayo small is and not ag- great more than $60,000, or about one- hird nthe amount received during the day, ‘The promptness with which the bank bas met the run, the well known solvency of the institution, the prudent et ee eet of the concern for nearly twenty years, and the tenders of aid to any amount, has had the effect of restoring confidence even among the ignorant classes of depositors, and many of tiem withdrew ivijgonerns asking for their funds, VICE-REGAL THANK KS. Ortawa, Ont., Dec. 6, 1878, ‘The Governor General has written a letter to the Mayor thauking the citizens for their loyalty and for the beautifal iluminations in honor of the Princess aud himself ou Wednesday, PARDO’ s ASSASSIN ATION, STRUCK DOWN IN THE SENATE—AN ALLEGED ACT OF RETRIBUTION—HOW HE BEHAVED ‘TO POLITICAL OFFENDERS IN THE CORDILLERAS, Panama, Nov. 24, 1878, A private telegram, dated Lima, November 16, which was veceived in this city on the morning of the 19th, confirms the assassination of Don Manuel Pardo, formerly President of Peru and President of the Senate, The details of the tragedy received are very meagre, but it is stated thet on entering the Senate in order to discharge his important duties he was stricken down by an assassin, The event was not al- togother unexpected. During his administration he was particularly severe on those who from any cause fell wnder his displeasure, Several of ers he banished across the Covdil tlement on the head waters of the soldiers who conducted them and guarded them on their arrival there had distinct orders to shoot who attempted (o escape, ‘The severity of their finement, the sickliness of the locality and I silvove several of the prisoners mad, They attempted to escape and were, cording to hogy ed shot down, It is stated that th friewds hi watched for an opportunity to be revengedy and thet the vi deed of the 16th me the accomplishment of that bloody purpose. N bances followed the awsassinution and the country generally is at peace, - FOILED IN HIS GRAVE. A CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE, A CONDITIONAL LFG- ACY AND HOW THE CONDITION WAS AVOIDED— A STORY OF LOVE, HATE, MARLIAGH, DIVORCE AND A HAPPY TERMINATION, (sY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Norwicu, Conn., Dec. 6, 1878. An affair has just come to light in this city which has created quite a sensation, inasmuch as the parties have moved in the highest circles of society and affla- ence. ‘The persons involved are Edward F, Chase, son of Samuél Chase, of New Bedford, formerly a sea cap tain, and Miss Mary A, Maples, a daughter of the late James Maples, one of the wealthiest farmers in the State. HOW THEY MET. Edward first became known in this city akout nix years ago. He opened a shoe store on one of the principal strects and lived in fine style, possibly beyond his means, for he failed shortly and has been unemployed since. During his mercantile business among his many lady customers he made the ac- quaintance of Miss Mary, with whom he scon became more and more intimate, until finally that intimacy grew into an infatnation and she appeared no longer to control her own actions, Her futher protested against Chase’s visits and even went so far as to turn him out of his house several times. It is known in addition to this that Mary's brother had actually threatened to shoot Chase if he persisted in visiting his sister, so great was the fam- ily dislike for him. In consequence of.this, Mary being of an unyielding dixposition, their meetings were neceswarily clandestinely held. THE MARTIAGE. ‘Time passed on and they were married on February | 19, 1874. The father, aggrieved and despondent at the ‘action of his daughter und the loss of his own wife a short time before, finally died. At the funeral several special policemen were stationed at the gates and avenues leading thereto to keep Chase from en- tering. ‘THE FATHER’S WILL. In the will, which bequeathed the large estate to the heirs, was a proviso that forbade Mary entering into possession of or controlling in any way her share while she lived with Chase, and also stating that Chase should never be benefited thereby. Kvery- thing has been done to thwart the father’s. purposes in this regard by the Chases, but without success. Edward and Mary, not having any control of the legacy, were slowly but surely being brought down to poverty.. People refused, Lim credit, aud even the roof over their heads was sold. A DIVORCE OBTAINED. Such was the history and condition of the Chases when a petition was sent into the November term of the Superior Court by Mary Chase praying for divorce from her husband Fdward on grounds of “4ntolerable cruelty.” No one probably in this see- tion ever anticipated such a thing, knowing they lived in perfect harmony and felicity, ‘The divorce was granted and Mary Maples then vo sented ber claim for the property, asserting that ah¢ was no longer the wife of Chase, which was COrrobO- rated by her presenting her divorce papers to the trustees, who immediately gave the control of the property, which consists of houses, bank stock and bonds worth thousands of dollars into her hands, AGAIN UNITED. Edward and Mary again met as lovers, and at the end of two days, the sequel shows, they were once more united in the bonds of holy matrimony. The wedding tour No. 2 was not as extended as the first, and the ceremony throughout conducted on a strictly Private ‘scale, without ostentation, AN OHIO TRAGEDY. 4 YOUNG MAN SHOOTS THE FATHER OF FIANCEE, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Ctycrinnant, Dec. 6, 1878. The usually qnict little village of Germantown, thirty-five miles north of Cincinnati, is greatly ex- cited over the killing, by George Leiebty, clerk of the Germantown Hotel, of George U. Shaef- fer, a citizen of the place, though employed as salesman in o dry goods house in this city. Shaeffer’s wife and daughter, the latter an attractive young lady, had been to Cincinnati afew days since, and going home fell into conversation with two Cincinnati young men, who had been in the neighborhood hunting. After taking supper at the hotel these young men went out into the town “‘on a lark,” ag they said, and soon found the residence of the ladies. The house is a modest structure, frontigg on the street, and the young men attempted for some time to attract the attention of the inmates by tap- ping on the windows. Not succeeding in thut attempt they went to the front door, demanding admittance, when Liechty, who is affianced to the hter, ap- peared and drove them away, giving thém both soine pretty severe blows. AN EXCITED FATHER. The circumstance was published in the Cincinnati papers yesterday, when Sheffer ‘read it and at once began to suspect the virtue of his wife and daughter. Last night he went home, and, becoming drunk, paige Liechty, a jing that he “bad cast suspicion upon his family. hty denied it indignantly and the lie was passed, at they were parted before com- ing to blows. A’ nephew of Shaoffer was present, however, and persuaded Leichty to go sround sith him to the howe to protect Shacffer’s family if should come ae and abuse them. A FATAL MEETING, An hour or so later Shaeffer came home and finding Leichty there the quarrel was renewed, when Shaeffer attempted to strike him with a chair and Leichty drew a revolver and fired, killing him almost instantly. Leichty gave himselt up to the officers and was taken to jail, where he is still confined, for the murder of the man who was to have been his father-in-law in a few weeks. The young lady had been to C incinnat! ou the occe- sion mentioned to purchase part of her bridal outtit, and the wedding was to have taken place about New Year's, Shacffer’s general reputation was good, and it was only when under the influence of liquor that he became quarrelsome. HIS DEATH BEFORE DISGRACE. SERIE. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE WERALD.] Davenronrt, Iowa, Dec, 6, 1878, Charles W. Anderson, @ farmer, living a few miles northwest of this city, was arrested on Wednesday at his home for forging notes on several of his neigh- bors, ranging from $200 down. Before leaving his house with the ofticer be swallowed the contents of a vial of strychnine. Immediate efforts were made to save him, without avail, as he died to-day, NANCY BENE SENTENCED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Ricumonp, Va., Dec. 6, 1878, Naucy Lynch, the negro woman, who received twenty-five lashes on Monday last for stealing iron from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, an account of which was published in the Henatp of Wednesday, was to-day sentenced to the Pemtentiary for housel reaking aud stealing four watches for @ term of two years. Nancy having served « previous term in the Peuitentiary will have five yoars added, making seven in all that she has to serve, “gNow STORM. Jamustown, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1878, It is snowing hard to-night. The snow is now eight inches deep. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Depantment, | Ornce OP THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orvicen, Wasutxaton, Dec, 7—1 A. M, Indications, For New England, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather; winds mostly northwesterly; higher pres- sure. For the Middle Atlantic States, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather; winds mostly northerly; higher pressure. For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, rain areas, warin southwesterly winds, gen- erally shifting to colder vortilerly, stationary or higher pressure. For the East Guif States, partly cloudy weather, possibly followed by occasional rain, warm southerly, shifting to colder northerly winds, nearly stationary barometer. @For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary or higher temperature, generally lower pressure. ‘The display of cautionary signals will bo discon- tinued on the lakes, excepting at Milwaukee, Grand Haven and Tadington, on and after the 15th inst, 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 lasi year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Heuatp Bulkling. No, 4I8 Broadway :— 1s Average temperature yesterday Averago temperatury for ov f SATURDAY, DKUHMBKER 7, 1878. TRIPLE SHEET. NEWS FROM THE EOTHEN. BEPOLT OF A WHALER WHO SPENT LAST WINTER IN HUDSON'S BAY—HIS OPINION ON THE POS- SIBLLATY OF REACHING THE POLE. (8Y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) New Losvos, Conn., Dee, 6, 1873, ‘The schooner Era, Captain Sanford Miner, of this port, twenty-three deys from Newgumiute, with twenty berrels seal oi! and 300 pounds of bone, ar- rived home yesterday, Captain Miner reports secing the schooner Kothen with the Franklin search party on the 2th of August, 1878, at the mouth of Roe’s Welcome, Hudson's Bay, latitude 64 deg., longitude 87 deg. west. Did not speak her, as he got no nearer than three miles. She was then cruising for whales, A WINTER IN THE ARCTIC kas, The Era sailed from this port July 11, 1877, ani made first anchorage at King’s Cape, Fox Channel, 3 October, 1877; went into winter quarters at Ackalaya and remained until July 1, when sho left for Whale Poiut, Hudson's Bay. Captain Miner reports an un- precedentedly open winter, thus confirming the statewent of Captain Buddington in the schooner Lizzie P. Simmons, who was in winter quarters about eight hundred miles to eastward of the Era. It wis not until late in December when the Era was trogen in, Arctic winters begin with November and eud with April. When the Era left Davis’ Straits, on the Mth of November, 1878, tor home the water was remerkabl; frve from ice packs and tloating ice. Captain ‘Mfuer has passed six winters in the Arciic Sea und never before ex- perienced so mild a season as the last. At one time ; he doubted whether he would be frozen in, so little floating ice beset him. ‘The comparative tailure of the whale and seal fisheries in the past seuson is largely due to the extremely mild weather. ‘THE ROAD TO THE POLE, He scouts the theory of an open Polar sea, but says Af one exists it can be reached omly by way of Smith's Channel, MAIL SERVICE CURTAILED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Newront, R. L, Dec. 6, 1878. Hereafter, by order of the Postmaster General, the boats of the Fall River line, plying between Fall River, Newport and New York, will carry no mails, which will seriously inconvenience the public. The Eastern mail carried by these boats wes quite large. Tho Old Colony Steamboat Company, of ‘the Fall River line, have had the contract tor many years. At present no way has been suggested whereby the de- privation to ‘he public can be remedied, It 1s proba- le that the line carrying matls via Wickford will be compelled to make an oxtra trip for the benefit of the Newport public, INSULTING THE FLAG. DETAILS OF THE SEIZURE OF THE AMERICAN SHIP peeionsicay BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CEILI. Panama, Nov. 24, 1873. In the case of the American ship Devonshire, captured by the Chilian corvette _ Magallanes, it is stated that distinct orders were given by the government at Santiago for the seizure. Tho Governor of the colony at Pantas Arenas reported an American vessel loading gusne at Monte Loon, and, in answer to the Presi- lent, ordered the Magallanes to make the capture. ‘Tho Devonshire had already on board about seven hundred tons of guano and would have finished load- ing in @ few weeks. Rumors are eurrent in Chili that the United States government will demand the restoration of the vessel, with damages, &c., for her detention. A CREW DROWNED. Macutas, Me., Dec. 6, 1878, The schooner Caledonia went ashore on Libby Island early on Tuesday morning. ‘The captain and the crew of five men were lost. ‘Two passengers were saved. One is Oscar Follett; the name of the other is unknown. The schooner was from New York for Briar Island, with coal, where she dis- charged, and was on her way, light, to Windsor, N.5., where.she was owned by Cuurehill & Go. The bodics of Captain Cook and one sailor were bropght to Machiasport to-day. OLEARY'S WALK. PAILADELYHtA, Dec. 6, 1878, Daniel O'Leary had made 337 miles to-night when he retired for his miduight rest, leaving him .sixty- three miles to accomplish before eleven o'clock to- morrow night, He appeared in excellent physical condition, STABBED TO DEATH. Crxcinnatt, Dec. 6, 1878, At a party at the house of Mr. Tilly, at Notch Lick, Carroll county, Ky., on Wednesday night, an alterca- tion occurred between two sons of Aaron Neal ands oung mai named Steffin, during which one of the cals received a stab iu the neck, which severed an artery and caused death in afew minutes. Steftin es- caped, A CHINAMAN HANGED, ~ San Francisco, Dec. 6, 1878, A despatch from Bodie says:—‘‘Chon Yow, @ China- man, was hanged at Bridgeport to-day for the gour- der of Ab Pow in Beuton, Cal., last May, WILMER S$ FONERAL. " BaLtrMone, Dee, 6, 1878, ‘The remains of the late Bishop Wilmer, of Louisi- ana; in charge of the Revs. J. F. Girault, H. H. Waters, John Percival and W. P. Kramer, of the dio- cese of Louisiana, and two sons of the deceased, reached this city at midnight from New Orleans, and the funeral services were held to-day at Christ's Episcopal Church, which was filled. A large number of clergyinen were present, including neariy all the Episcopal rectors of this city and a number from various parts of the State, from New York BISHOP and elsewhere. ‘he services reread by Bishop Wilmer, of Alubama, a relative ot the deceased Bishop; Rev. W. Watkins, rector of Christ Church; Mev. Campbell Fair, rector ion Church, and Rev. Dr. Hoff, of Towson- town. ‘I'he remains were interred at Greenmount Cemetery, in the family lot. Bishop Whittingham, of this diocese, was unable to be present, on account of feeble health. EX-CORONER ROLLINS’ FUNERAL, The funeral services over “the remains of Aaron B, Rollins, ex-Assemblyman and ex-Coroner, took place yesterday forenoon in the Chapel of St. Augus- tine, East Houston street. The services were per- formed by the Tey. A. C. Kimber, according.to the rites of the Episcopal Church. The family of the de- ceased were present in deep igehviss ‘There was also a goodly number of the political and personal friends of the deceased among the audience, which consisted of about one hundred persons. Among the number were Charles L. Loew, Sheridan Shook, ‘Thomas Ryan, ex-Assemblyman William J. Daniels, yam A. Flack, John Tindale, Sylvester Nolan, Gabe Deputy Sheriff* Upham, Deuaett aud others from the Sheriffs office; Mr. Storms and George Loutrel. ‘The remains were conveyed to Cypress Hills Cemetery. OBITUARY. ALFRED CUOLVILL, The flag on the Sock Exchange was at half-mast yesterday on account of the death of Alfred Colvill, ‘an old aud highty esteemed member. The deceased was born in this city in 1808, and was consequently seventy-one years of age, He commenced his busi- ness career with the Lafayette Dank, and rose repidly | until he attained the position of cashier of that inwti- tution, In September, 1843, Mr. Colvili became a member of the Stock Board, and has been active in its affairs ever since. He was offered the presidency at one time, but declined the honor. For many years he hax beld responsible positions in the Stock Exchange, and ry the time of his death wae a member of the Governing Comittee and also of the Committee on Admissions, ‘The deceased was married twice, his first wife, who died about twenty years ago, being a sister of Mr, Jobn McKeon, His second wife, who survives him, is a daughter of Mr. Johu Austin ‘Stevens, of the Bank of Commerce. The deceased had been complaining of rheumatic gout for the past few weeks and death oc- a yesterday at his residence, No, 241 Fifth ave- his funeral will take place on wen Haren at half-past nine o'clock, trom Dr. Ormiston's chureh, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. The members of the Stock Exc! were called to order yesterday morning by Presideut Ives, wiro, in a feeling epeech, prompt ren death of Mr. Colvill, A commitéee te | per ed repare Suitable resolutions and to prrnay tthe funeral of the deceased as representatives of the Exchange. ALEXANDER STROBO, Alexander Strobo, one of the wealthiest men in New Jersey, died yesterday morning at his residence in Weehawken, He was a director of the Merchants’ Fire Inqurence Company of this city and of the Hoboken Savings Bank. When the Hariem Ruilroad stock was very low he invevied in it largely and realized by the investment a considerable portion of his fortune, He lived in 4 very unpretentious house, and was remarkable for bis economical habits. He leaves 4 widow and four ehildren. ‘The tuneral is appointed to take place on Sanday afternoon, at three © clock, from St. Paul's Church, Hoboken. BAYS P. BLACHLEY. Bayard P. Blachloy,a most respected resident of Morristown, N. J., died there on Thursday night, aged eighty-ei rs. Some years ago he was a wholesale drug dewer ta New York, and retired after accumulating a fortune, whieh bas been used very liberally in aswisting the needy and for benevolent ects at Morristown and in he visited every Wecdnesdvy tor eh: oxes, and he always attended Fric cing a devoted member of that soci * mecting, he SENOR NICOLAS MARIA RIVERO. Acable despatch from Madrid announces the death of Sefior N. M. Rivero, chief of the Spanish progres- sists, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressman Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse; Con- gressman W. W. Rice, of Massachusetts, and Judge Charles Mason, of Utica, are at the Fifth Avenue. Professor Locke Richardson, of Syracuse, is at the Sturtevant. Rey. Joseph Cook, of Boston, is at the Astor, Thomas @. Alvord, of nd Colonel Jobn M, Wilson, United States Army, ave at the Metropolitan,. Senator William W. Rockwell, of Glen's Falls, N. Y., is at the Gilsey. Ex-Governor Charles KR. Ingersoll, of Connecticul, is at the Albe- marie. A.—GET RID OF A COLD AT ONCE BY USING Jayne's Exvecrouanr, u certain cure for all pulmowary and bronchial wf ges! Though pure and simple, ny so mild, Tr might bo used by any ¢ Vel Banacomtuas avlscaud ence t mouth and tecth with wondrous speed Cr from taint ave freed » White and pure, MAGIC: OF RANT SOZODONT renders then ed of rare untisep tic herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, adelictous Hower Hike aroma to cho breath and presarves ‘Watuct, from youth to age, the coet! AA GREAT REDUCTION IN Gontleren's wud Laden’ Boots and shoes, on’ Hoe French call and kid Dross and double sand Oxford Tios, $3. $3.50, $4 and S ies’ fine Button $3, ww, he nd Boys’ double sole Neb ahahaha: at BROOKS 29th st. s Boor anteinoer Jed by all physicians, way, corner 20th st, | A MARVEL TRULY IS MRS. M. G. BROWN’S Scale Renovator, which tones the entire system, gives a new scalp londid growth of strong silken hair, Soid by druggists and at the University, 51 Bond st. A.—WINTER FA business H.vs Broad A CONQU ‘TISM, AN Batsay. Of druggists HRORLING EE TLEMEN’S DRESS Sik Hat, %, BURKE, ERADI- AMPAGN' TRA QUALITY. ine merchants and grocers. K 1A “$3.99, WORTH $5; NOBBY perbyn F190, worth €K_ 1S New Charet ot. up stairs, POMME! & GRENO, * CHAM. Henkel & Co, Mayenes, Mock vse Fourche, Bors sof tho above houses are rec ey rotenone, aad eat ne esr and wile dealers. CHARLES GRAEF, Agent. deanx, O1ivk Ou. dod as pert ned through all pt iat sihatestonl cit lis ness, the Prince Consort 180 Mount st. (Grosvenor square), London, Buy Perth, N. B. 44 George st., ment to TL, R.A ¢ Prince of Wal U1, the Duke of E Inbursh, Breech-loading: ® Gun and Rifle Manufacturer, 57 wSt. James wt. London. SPLENDID MARINE RESIDEN be soli, a auguificunt Property, at Trony consisting of large mansion, dependencies, park (throe heetares). Apply'to M. MADRE, St. Antoine, 205, Paris. mo AMER N MANUPACTURERS.—THE ADVER- tiser would be glad to enter into pe arrangement with ‘good firm to represent th Great Britain for the of their goad Address VICTOR HERRIDGE, 5 Great hester st. London, Engl Notary, Rue NEW “PUBLICATION Ss. LLAN PINKERTON'S NEW BOOK. ~ Akablished. this wock, CRIMINAL REMINISCENCES AND DETECTIV Avother intensely ¢ ae falteao af Detective Stories, Fell of itlasteations, by orton, the famous Dete ot TON & CO., Publis! || goa @ BOOK FOR YOUNG FOLKS. Jus: pablished, MOTHER TROTICS MELODIES, inal style of book ith 00 pictures wost attractive kind. Ev acopy. It will entertain their litt Pace mare tensibiy tian one oiner book Mound tm alse, 300 iMustrations, 6 TON & CO., Publishers, MUSEMENTS.—PARLOR AMUSEMENTS. * Fabtished this weck—A Book of faa sna i 1s and all si Common Sense for Children. for Little Folks, by Mrs. A -USAGES OF NEW. yore SOCIETY. Etiquette fw in HOME JOC Single copies for sule MORRIS PHILLIPS & A BARGAIN, IN, MEDIC ALceived, Hetiday Rooks at TH nal st. and Broadway and 2 Chambers at. 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