davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MR.. WISWALL On THE STAND
TEN YEfRs or MfRRIED LIFE As d.
SCRIBED BY 4 UUSB1ND.
His Wtfe's Means at the Time or Her Nuus
tini- Her Jealousy and Eccentriciiies-T
uusbnnds Going Out OF Trinity Parish.

Husbands Going Out OF Trinity I,nrt.b.
mi,
Tho committee appointed by st. Johns
Guild TO hear cbarpes neains, ,ho ncv Alvoh
~ ~ .''. N'' 70 a4'"'nH' Wv NY AVIAN
NlhWhl' listened 10 nus story as told under oath
last evening.
Mr. wia,vnu tos,lnoJ ,ho, ho ,,,ru,,, nt,..
r ~ ~ -, ~ NV ','' W. "ies
Berrinn Of Trinity church in Augns, IsGs ana
uvcd with nor min N.r ts7o ,rha,,, ,',....
"''u WV" nci ""'" way 100 mo tch yenrs
OF union wcro ycors of unhappincss. Mrs.
.t,..,', ''', ''7 ""' '''''' no
rhoulu qut tho ministry, and live with her in
tho country upon her means. He declined In
do ,hjs Mr. ws,yo,, yos o,s, ~ "y'" ~
ioalous Thoy boor"d f"r snn,o "v ,,no u ~.
marriage. In the boarding house one day he
d,,uJ a, ii,,I do. .,. -, t., 49, Nv
no',',,' i'','o -o,, E'r' on MS kh,"'
anu kissrd her. AMI Mrs. W'swal became fu-
rious. Mrs. wlswal daily nccuscd him Of ina
delity to her. nnmln. ln1ina of ,hc biehcss
standing in the church as the sharcrs in his sin.
On the marriage day Mrs Wiswals property.
mainly Improbable Illinois farm lands. was
estimated " be worth tGO.WO. Sho always
had thereafter an agent 10 care for tho propcrty.
an" N'"'.I W "'N'S h'r III r'Flrn ~ 'rhns-
forrng II. Mr. Wiswalls income was ~ 900 a
ortv during ,h nr., ,,o~ ,,.as t,on IT,, dn,,,,i,
~, uui 'uS ,.V ',i was stV' i,'S u'uSh.
to spit IN his l".e AMI address abusive Ian
gnnge To MIN; lie usually brcnkf kfn-tod at 8
O'Clock. nnd. h"ing engaged IN his church
duties; dld not lun II at home. Before he Us
givrn hrs dinner. in the evening, he was closely
duc STONED 10y Mrs. Ni7wnl regarding his con-
uu,t during the day. Tie wns required to de-
tai tho conversation that he might have hold
with any lady. and. II the lady was ono that dis-
pleased Mrs W i-wull, ~ wH- not permitted 10
dine. lie then had TO go 10 u r. tstiurant, or ro-
tir. hungry.
Mr. " iswdll did once call Mrs Wiswall hog.
ono day a gentleman entered the vca,rv. and
told Mr.. NlSwail thnt he ought to hurry nome
and TAX mott from biz door that wa- attract-
door this notice: " Mr. " Mi-Wsli Will be- found ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
MOHRIS fNIf'N U.iNTs.
improvements that the Inhabitants Of the An
ncNcd District Want.

Inc North Nllc As-0cUilUn mi IN M0rrlsnnl
Yesterday, Co. hearth, iri,rt oi committee. m relation i
hra-iu- mil iunn..Dn- thc lialon r,,r. rlalu- ana
ma'udanlAn, streets ami other improvements Ona
motion that the report OF committee that
certain streets should hc nan alnmli az CON
siderable cost, gentleman cI l'.l some c.cit
mrti lA SAVING "Ilr taxpayer. slHuM mot ic ..iln
WIN hd'hiW ihnnsanl- ni tnIlWs e.. I1N fnrluuuNt
mcnts un rnHd- tIut we dn mot nDrf Co.,, in,. that
wlml ltls the MAJORITY, however. di.l.r,,t with the
speaker The hssn,l ,liuu urlrd tho IiOinu O 0,
lri-c over ia lllrrm uNrr at Madison attulo amt
li~th street Tho mni tor the approaches i.H .l.Ifn
slun bridge. about hni mH north W High Hrll.r ma,
teen condemned, ihr money Inld ip the land uWn,r-,
ana an cnt levied ON the land To hc hcnrntd II
was rcconncndr that the rarh Department be lnsod t.
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
rHEr .IHIAG 10 M HHLEisED.


II i predicted by those who profess IT,
know the status u thn negotiations for the s
u,ucnt # the suits against William VI. Twcn,
that ihc eN-B IS will boa ir.r man Wuhintlr
nest ten days. The momoranlum uf th" prop
erty and the papers that h" il willing to transfer
TO the prosecution were submitted 10 Attorney
Gen. FarcAild about the 3lst Of March. Al . 30
T. w. on Thursday last the Auorney-Goncral,
accompanied by Mr. Peter i. Onoy Gen. Fran
o.9 &. Barlow'- partner, met Mr.. John u. Town
snud. Mr. Tweed, counsel, in the Astor House.
The Nunruny-G General handed t. Mr.. Townsend
"a unite ol papers. Among them Wis tno mrm-
or. uduin submitted ly Alr. TWr"d. \ gcniie-
mtn "uNar-nut with the moNoment- Of the
,,un NipN gre mae eing the arrunSomonis lur
ar, W ."l = release, says tiltt WIN
t0' n.mormlum was tho Attorney
Hrh'iW', n"oItau"e of tho cN Bu-~'s
nll r. Sne that day Mr. Townsend has
SInii ihr greater part oi every day in ., udlow
II"i lb ana iho ether u l"r- that he proposes
.NlrhHrr' g.iunF the property nio the
Sh"l' necessary lor II, transfer 10 the citV. and
"il"hElis me nl"'l, : and papers which he has
Ill, I,.l i' EHc tp. II is said that Mr. TWord has
N'Il ih.l W Nltnl square up 10 the ollrr that
nr Whd" 10 Charles OtonOr. and. with his coun-
hrl, IS consuming ma N time IN the preparation
ven Irhl mat NE papers inculputing public men
VINO hhN' hitherto escaped cNposure are genu-
me ana can bo c"urly sustained by eNtrinsic
evidence. AS soon ns his papers and property
are ready ior transfer Mr.. Tweed will be free.
Gents French calf Congress gniter. 80 35O.
AhoA Morgan, JoJ Canal b., cor south flith ay-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

UPsETTTNG PLOT TO PUT COUNTER
FEIIS INTO THE MiRkET.
Counterfeit Securities Representing n Mil
Hon Dollars Four Men and One Woman
H.ccgnizcd ~. Ola nnd Notorious Foruc,~

<,-.--..-e.,. s..-,..-- .,....,. ~s,,-
,,"n ,,o,,,,. r.,,, Men ,,d onc women
K,ccgn,yc,, -, Ola nrd No,or,ou. ro,uc,..
,r, -,
INV s"nB VI 7N,i''' Wv 'b'i7 "'''7"', y!
,h' pol"c i"r compll'lV III 'no forgery ol inc
so''ooo ohe'k h.Eo'la'u NJ ,ho on'oh 1rus'
NohpoN' "hu '"i S"Hp''V'u "p'r'''nT III
fraudulent railroad bonds and other securities.
were marched into tho Tomhs policc Cour, NY
C,,, ,u,t,,,,, , n, . ,. ,,,, =, s,r,,.,,, ,t,,
N'P" Hn'''i' sum 'i9 S'S''r"'y u'uIh'Vn' "'
counsel for the prisoners sent word that he was
a., ...,'.. A.. ,,,,,i'.. ',,,
the mon were rcmnnded to tho Mulberry street
police station by Justice Kilhrcth District
Attorney phelts snid that tho cnsa had
80 - -, -, -,
no, boon suin'lcnty Developed To- wnrrah'
hno,r !, , ,',c W. ' o, ,'rro ,yrn ol I
.,. w. , ,..s' ,t.' ,,..,. ,,.,,,t H..
ready. r'' TSe four % men % and % ono % Woman r were re
roa,.,ri,,1 oa ,,1 f,r,.,r. ,,r1 ,rf,,i, ,re
prcyio,,a in NOR .n,,.,,n,, IL, c,,,r, ,,cv ,y,r
lr'N'"u7 10 'hvIr hpp.iinh ~ III ''ut' '''y W'r'
taken to tho Police Central oiti'n to have their
fnro- photo srnphcd. Thev rny, their nanes ns
c,thnrin, pnn.r Cl.m.nt u,.rip,, Jn,r
Worth and Charles Bakcr. Annie Baker. the
,vife ~ ,he b,st.n .no,r..d nri.,,.r ,v,s nrrc.,.d
=,
ON Monday tp prevent hcr from communicating
with other members OF tho gan,, hut was re-
l.,s.l vna,,r,t,, .,,i san. .i.,. ir ,,,,r,
-, ''''' "''' " ', '",
Tho police Captain absolutely refused to
'"'~''9' Nv "4Nli''i ti" WY H"i h''l
che X. and he exhibited fac simtla4 of bonds "
,i, IN, i,,.,. 4 i........ .t u 49,, D., "a
'h' b.l'Wnr'' hA,ka" NnH ana Western lnl-
roal' lol'do ana ON" hlliroaa. ana SOMA.
Marion nnl M,mrn,. Eailrnal. that his "a .,rs
l.,I .,t ,,,,.,, ,. ,.r..,,,. ,rt,i.,,.t, ,...'
l nal Evl from Ii.t lr.' lu .iN. lH, hlni- W"r"
'pmll'i' 'N'',nt lu' sl.n"'ur'@; hr ni-' la1 a
II 7,'',' "l '.'nt nous ~ 'h' ~ tpnnlir oi san
u ga ht' ilia' he hni Eot from on. of Ia" men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

Mr. Frank Leslie started last evening on n
two months trip across the continent lie is accompa.
MED by Mrs Leslie and party of ten artists photograph
and literary gentlemen attached to his publishing
houso Its his mi,uuun u visit every place o special
historical Importance on the route About
hundred OF NJ Leslie, personal friends assembled IN the
Grand Union Depot 10 bid the cNcur,pnsts God speed
The ulp To thieagns to BE- made luA special drawing
room car called the Prank Leslie"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
Tho Absconding Newark Banker.

j. d. Rumpi. the absconding banker Of Newark
has been discovered, travelling with show. at arpcrs
Ferry lie made to surrender ~ OO belonging the
South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

ALBANY, y. \. April lO.-M a joint caucus Of
the Rcuh AN members ol the legislature, this evening.
nmouuu of senator mccarthy. the Rev II War;, n.
syrnrus' unanimously nominated for Resent 90
the University, N place OF Me key A. C. GeO4sc, !e-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
The A.bury rarA Saw Mn nurncd.

AsDUEY PARK n, j.. Alrll 10.-Tho Asbury
Park saw mill Owned bv EoscrsA Ilcgcman asburncd
tins forenoon Loss S2Opr. insured Tor flDO each in
the Newark CltA, MAnuiu, iufrr>, fiiWn. ami PhumN
OF Newark, ana the Paterson tomhu. % Paterson The
me originated IN the ,mlnc lurm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
Plus tx. AND HIS ENEMIES.
AN ELoor'EvT LECrtRfR DESCRIBING
AN JLLISTRfOtS PONfTFR
Sbc Future Pope u, .s Chaplain and Mission
nry Louis Napoleon Secret sncietics The
Triple Grown Revolution and Exile Gem
Gle, Humble. aud Muty-'rhc Pilgrimage.

'r,tr,c Grown Revolution and ENilc Gen
uc, Humble, nnd Mitty-rhc Pilgrimage.
The hall of the Xavier linton was packed
Inst evening at the lroturc hy Mr.. John X. G
llnsaard on Pope Plus ~" In the audience
wrrc many of the leading Catholic clcrgymen
nnd aymon of the city.
In May. 1914. the l"'turcr said. Plus VII. re-
turning from the painful captivity TO which he
had hecn subjected by Napoleon had pres ,nted
81 him n young man. Twenty-Five years 81 age.
md distinguished for his grcat personal beauty
no less than for the elegance Of his manners. his
gentle hearing nnd his scholarly nitainmcnts.
The Pope learned that this young gentleman.
who was the son Of an Italian noble. had
studied for the prinsth ood hut that a disease
which he had contracted. and which seemed to
b. incurnhc. had forced him to- abandon his
PROJECT. Tho sovereign pontin was touched
by the history Of tho Young mans baf
fel hopes. and he took him under
hIs special protection. His protigd WIS
no c4- atiarhed to him. and under his patron
nsr nni supervision lac resumed his studies.
Almost mirnrulpu-ly. us It s"emol the lt~ ~
epilepsy which had 50 often threatened his life
IN hls carlicr wears rcas" and hc was nnallya
mittcl 10 the priesthood. Thus began the carocr
of the great Pope Pas H.. now eighty
nvr ycnrA old. surra-~ins an other popcs in his
great age. the length OF his pontinral reign. and
The crn ndcur 81 his achievements.
IL WIS not ignorant ~ th" troubled sea upon
which he was omharkug when he ontnrod the
PRIESTHOOD Long bcf'rs ln had Witnessed the
horrors Of revolution. H. had seen clargymon
prosecuted. religion 'ofic,l At two Popos drag
eei ini" eAilc. IIe. hpw"N r.. was earnest in his
WORK and when. soon after his ordination. he
wn- sent to serve in "a humble capacity in
tn" Home for Poor Children in Romr lie
putsr.l phpprfullX uu4u li. duffes uul ,vns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

JOrIINGS iB0Ur TOWN

Cl"0r cor fair w"Hthor with slight rl,' in tenn
infii Mr-t 60 70 lrt..Ntst Nlnls and staAOnary
ol .IuNA u-lus hnrumot'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

Al very lively meeting Of the Twenty nrs
Assembly District Republican Association last evening
wherein NJ one time nsucufs were imminent william
lAw. Jr was expelled Tor voting with the Democrats II
the late election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11
No Appointments. un,li consrc.. Meets.
stabbed by ~ Fellow I.oJger.

WAsUlNGToN April 1N.-Tho President said
in' way 300 important al"ntn., nts NoIid ne made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

Maugcrs ...u. ii-Hn Playing Cards. new de-
sign. incladih" e''IraGlAs FOUNDED eofnerO now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-11

Maby s oysters are best. and cost loss than any
food IN market New York depot, IL Harrison st-As
, 1877-09-23
EAVASTOPOI,

Dispatch tn London Times.
CoSsTAETIsoPLE, Sept. Hobart Pasha has
:1bmitted to the Porte the following account Of
lis last gallant exploit at sey2stopol:
On lhe cath OF August saw about fifteen miles
aist1nt from Cape Galara a Russian steamer,
which afterwards proved to be the yacht OF the
Emperor of Euesia. employed IN the ignoble oc-
eupxtion OF burning an unfortunate merchant brig.
1 Immediately cnve ctlase, taking the Fethi Dolcnd
with me. Al fret closed on ths enemy yerv fast.
setnng within i've miles Of her. Then began q
znots: the enemy's exactly the same. We had
left two engineers behind to buy oil nj
varnx- The dremen and engineers we're much
was reduced TO twelve Knots. suii We nearly %
maintained onr position with the enemy,
who was making every effort to gain tic
port o1 sevastopol' which was now in sight At
miles ahead. We followed him in to a distance al
about ): 600 yards from the harhor 3f scyartono]
On our BEGINNING to fire at Fort Constantine tre-
snoa menooa1 ate WIS opened On us from some
hor Shot and shell fell around us like hail
Lucsaiy- AZ we were always in motion the range
was moi very accurate, but water from The splash
o1 Tue hase shof Tired By the ::1-ton guns reached
considerable time, hut is I fcit that to
remain under the fire of more than 100
guns would have been certain destruction
~ une VI ooth OF my ships. steamed out Of r2ngc.
1ectlon OF the batteries ready attack in case
Ne!e damaged. hut u wcll-directcd shell made her
rc1ltc INTO the harbor. The new ea1thworks at
Seyastopol are most formidable, and am OF the
uen, the finest feet in the world would meet Ger
In destruction il 1t attacked them. The guns arc
~ MASKED and quite invisible fancy that many
h'ensemcnt OF the war. | remarked that the
enemy took our range by mems Of mirrors which
ID" frequently lash in the rays OF the sun.
, 1877-09-23

Special Dispatch to The Chicago TYsbun.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The suit of Cen
". Singleton against the Hannibal &; St. ,1o*a.n
Railroad Company was brought to an issus M.
forenoon BY the attachment Of locomotive .as
some passenger coaches to meet the claim -
the General. Gen. Singleton recently co,s
menccd proceedings to recover s5o, ,0o0 FINN ~.
Railroad Company, which he claimed to he d,s
him for professional scrvices according Ia ~
agreement entered into between him and ~.
officers Of the corporation. When the b,n
was presented, however, the officers dpcl,nas
TO acknowledge the debt, and refnsefI 4sa
payment. Gen. Singleton sworc out writ W W
attachment against the property OF the Hana1
bal y st. Joe Company, the writ being 1asna',
about the 1st OF this month from the TnItej Tes
States District Court for the Southern Dis. 49,.
OF Illinois. The writ was brought 10 OnIncs
but Gen. Singleton, at the request Of sorna -
the railroad officials, consented to te1nnorar1
delay, the inducement being held out. az y
stated, that compromise could be efFarfad
Negotiations have been. pending IN tn t,st
evening, when the General decided to t.sa -
immediate and decisive action. Thcrpf.,-~a'
to-day the Deputy Marshal levied on sir ~
senger cars and engine No. II belonging tn H.
Hannibal Il St. Joseph Company. These ,re
valued at $50 900, and another levy will ba na1s
to- cover the additional $30.010. 30 far nme ~
the freight cars hare been attached. Tha
Hannibal Il St. Joe Company obtained locomn-
tiYes and cars from the Chicago, Burlington :
Qnincy and Wabash Roads, ami ran its trains a.
usual, ~
, 1877-09-23
APOSTLE PRATT.

SpeGdt Nsbdtch 10 The Chicago Tribune
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Orson Pratt, tho Nor
mon Apostle vino recently arrived from En-
gland, left this city to-day for Utah, accom-
panied by Joseph F. Smith, nephew OF the
prophet Joseph Smith. bfr. Pratt is apparently
90 years OF age, and possesses rather expressive
features. He wears a flowing beard, and has
ruddy cheeks and keen eyes for his age. His
movements are characterized by remarkable
vigor and activity. The tone Of his voice is
deep and sonorous, and he speaks with
the air OF Il man Of almost unlimited
authority. His general appearance and
de1neanor partake more OF the uoliti-
clan or wealthy possessor OF mining stocks
than clerical dignitary. While soiouruinr in
this city Mr. Pratt conversed rather unreseryetl]y
upon subjects touching Mormonism, and *
pressed ns entire satisfaction III the recent suc-
cess'on in the Church. lie said he went To En-
gland especially to superintend the publication
OF new and elegant edition of the Bihlc. i'm.
mcdiately upon the PROPHETS death he was
summoned to return Together with the other
apostles, he bad much business to attend tn he-
fore the Conference in October. The work in
ofcat britain he pronounced to be most nros.
pcrously advancing. In Scandinavia con-
Vcfts Wcrc being made with esnec;a1
rap1dty- Five hundred emirrants from
That country would arrive, he said. in n fcw
Gays, being now on the ocean, while ZOO British
converts were to reach this country In October
, 1877-09-23


Satetai DISPATCH to 7ne Chicago 1ribx1e
LONDON, Sept 22.-The Econop,tst says:
There are some signs, though faint, which
tead TO the Idea that revival Of business NAV
be looked for. The Clcasine-House returns.
which have declined for three wears, now show
an improvement up to the end of july. The
weekly averages exhibit slight dluinution of
business in 1s77 compared with 1876, but since
tho commencement Of August an improvement
aipcars in the returns. The improvement is
200 slight to build on 1t any distinct opinion
;lat the sraguatioa Of the last few years has
passed entirely away, and we are far from i'm
p!vi:g that it iustides the immediate cxnecta-
i,i OF rapid revival Of trade, but at all events
i IL satisfactory that
TIE nETkoGRADE MOVEMENT BIS BREN
CHECKED,
*hether the improvement prove temporary or
no.
Discount rates are Is per cent below last
xesk, three muuths' bank bills being quoted at
~ per cent- Trade bills are not quotably alter
ed The supply Of money at short terms is
al,odant. hhGrt 1nans are practicable at less
tu2H = per czut-
:>aiea nj United stases Government securities
zTs beiuk psss4ed, ve understand, from holders
u Aa1e1ia. in anticipation Of . demand for
, 1877-09-23

special circumstances, but because VIC believed it
Now let US come togerher; let each man make up
his mind to be patriot in in bis snsrts' ow,'
about tariff, get up sharp contest about the
currency about the removal Ct the s.te Capital
the great question of the Union OF States and
rights Of Ill the citizens we shall agree forever
more. [Great cheers
shall not forget this reception and this greeting
Every good purpose have will be strenetnened by
what have seen and heard to-day thank you
for the help it viii give ME hereafter during my
term Of office. bid you good morning. fcheers. ]
Secretary Erarts and Postmaster~General
Key made addresses as elsewhere.
The banquet in the evening was grand sue
cess. Speeches were made by President Hayes,
Messrs: Eyarts, Key, Ben Hill, and Gordon.
The Presidents party left for Knoxville at II
O'Clock to-night. .
AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 22.-President Hayes de-
c]ined the invitation to visit this city. He hopes
to be able to do SO during the winter.
Alexander Fl. Stephens Is here in fair health
On his way to Washington.
, 1877-09-23
SHOT.


Special Dtsputch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
FORT WAfNE, Sept 22--Dr. I. R. Morri-
son, this morning about o'clock, shot Asher
W. Fisher In the abdomen at Hcllcr's Corners,
ten miles north OF this city. Two balls entered
Fisher, producing fatal wounds. He is still
alive, but sinking rapidly, and cannot last till
tomorrow: DR.. Morrison came to this city and
surrendered himself to the Sheriff. Hc is now
out on bail. He says TINT the deed was done in
sclf-defensc; that he was driving quietly
along, when Fisher approached him swing
that he tried In vain to avoid Fisher, and finally
shot him to save his own life. Fishers fricut!s
state that he was shot down By Morrison with
out any cause whatever, and that the killing
hano W. ".n1ul & aua psuta1 uaues1 lug parties
There is much xcitencnt over the affair.
, 1877-09-23
SADLY DISAPPOINTED,


BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept oo22.-This morning the
safe-deposit box rented By AIr. jacob Norris,
who died Sunday lust from suicidal pistol
shot, was broken open in the presence of tho
parties interested, who met for that purpose at
the safc-Dcposit building. 1t was expected
that $50. 600 in securities would be found In the
box, S2G. COO OF which would be in Government
bonds and other securities. intrustcd for deposit
By his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Euscy, and
her daughter, Miss Mary Ensey, and tho
balance was supposed to be mostly de-
posted by his mother. They were
greatly disappointed on finding that
not thing OF value was left iu the box, and
that. Mrs. EnseY, now 53 years Of age, was
rendered pcnnilcss. Mr.. Norris was book
keeper in the Office OF Mr.. ]. 4. Rigby. corner
Of German and South streets, aud speculated in
stocks until he hal invested and lost every cent
of the money fntrnstcd to him to deposit. a1r.
Norris was sumc IS years Of age. lie married
daughter of Mrs Ensey ten years ago. He
induced her to join with his mother in taking a
box at the Safe-Dcposit Building to save ex-
pense.
, 1877-09-23

GANBETrA's SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-rAe second trial OF Gam
bctta took place to-day on appeal. His counsel
argued that tfe tribunal which condemned him
was.incompetcnt. Tho Court rejected the plea,
and confirmed the sentence pronounced at the
first trial.
THE ELECTIONS
The elections for Deputies are ordered for
the 18th of October, and the session Of tho
Chamber OF Deputies il called for Nov. Z.
The manifesto to the nation found among cx-
President Th1ers' papers will be published on
Tuesday. The Conservative journals contest
1ss authenticity.
, 1877-09-23
WHOLESALE WATERING OPERA
TION,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-Third street is ex-
cited over the reported overissuc of 1900 shares
Of stock. OF the West Philadelphia Passenger
Railway Company. The stock was Yesterday $50
per s1,nre, but to-day tuu,bled to s1l0, and is
still declining. The report is generally credited.
Before the day was done the stock was quoted
Us low rs $50 bid. Par value Is $50 This after
noon John s. Morton, President OF the line,
place, Morton l-owlcdgcs tint the oycrissnt
will reach l0,0OJ shares, and that fraud has
been going on since 1870. He states that he was
drawn into the dcfaication hy others, whose
names hc will not diyulgc, and has never poeS-
ton is President Of the Permanent Exhibition.
and has heretofore bore q high reputation.
Secretary Stokes and Treasurer Huhn IF ere
removed. All, it is reported, will be arrested.
, 1877-09-23

BUFFALO, Sept. 22.-Vessels passing Port
Colbornc Lock in twenty-(our hours ending ut
O'Clock on the 21st:
Eastward-Prop Georgian, Port Rlge1s to
Montreal; barks Winona, Chicago to Kingston;
st. Lawrence, Bay City to Kingston; sehrs
E. ". Davidson, Milwaukee to Kingston;
Cossack, Cleveland to Oslensburg.
West-bound-Props Albercorn, O9densburg
to Chicago; Lake Michigan, Montreal to De-
troit; Cuba, Hamilton to Detroit; Armenia,
Montreal TO Detroit; Milwaukee. Ogdensbu5g
to Toledo; bark Nawonosh, Port Dalnousic 70
Toledo; schrs Waucusta, Welland to Fairport;
Atmosphere, Oswego to Toledo; Hercules, Port
Da1housie to Toledo; 3letamora, Port Dal-
housie to Black River; barges E. Benson,
George Mainly, md 7. Russell, Port Dalhousls
to Black River,
, 1877-09-23

LAKE FHEIGHTS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Freights were easier, at
SIC for corn to Buffalo, closing at sss44G4c.
Charters were made for 195, 900 bu wheat, 200 600
bu corn, 2s,o00 bu barley, and 5000 bu oats.
engagements: To Buffalo -schrs Nicholson and
Vanderbilt, corn at 3ss4c; schr Qneonto, corn at
4c; Drops Idaho and Potomac, corn and wheat
through: prop Waverlv, wheat ana barley, and
prop India wheat, on through rate. To Sarnia
oats through. To Kingston-Schr Mont Blanc,
wheat, schr Skylark. corn, and schr Aiserine,
barley, latter at IL. To Port Colborne-schr D.
a. Wells, wheat on p. t. To Oglcnsburg-
St. Albaus, wheat through. TO CollincWood-
schr Lena johnson, corn. IN the afternoon the
wheat at 4}{1c, to Buffalo.