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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

OPINIONS
"Slmply indispensable to an one whods
keep abreast OF the thought of the age IN
department Of science or literature. "-Bo
Journal.
A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain OF
entertainment and instruction. Hon. Robert
c, Winthrop,
THE lest pctiodlcal in America ."--TheolOrc
l.. Cuyler, ID. D.
at has no equal in any country "Philadel-
phis Press.
'Itnprsduces the best thoughts of tie best
minds OF the civilized world, upon all topics OF
living interest. - Philadelphia Inquirer.
The best ef all our eclectic publications. -
The Nation, New York.
And thechespest Amonthly that comes every
week The Advance, Chicago,
with 1t alone q reader may fairly keep up
with all that is important in the literature, his
tory, politics, and science Of the day. "--1he
Methodist, New York.
The ablest essays. the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry of the English language
Are here gathered 10 gether Illinois State
Journal.
Indispensable 70 every one who desires a
th0r0Uei. compendium oil all that is admirable
ana noteworthy IN the literary world. "--Bos,on
Eosi.
Ought to find a place in every American
Home New Ork Times.
Published wEESLY at $500 year, free
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
Commercial Printing.
Railroad Printing.

fo' III" e!''@ sorh r'"e epaHy H prepared and dg
g amount Of IT. anil haee i" empy Of long ~pne rnl
road printers re can i'll all ord0s for ary description Of
Railroad Blanks or Blank Books Time Cards Freight cr
Passenger Tariffs, Posters and Buleia Cards,
/" "" anything IN tbs line required By Rairooo 06cys H. ~
shortest "ofce and at as tor ooy homc in me
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
Special Features for 1877
/. \ new ,crll, story,


4 \ new 'urIl 'IVFN-
ihs llu'gt,s 70 Lyssis,'
~ George Macdonald, authoro! A." liaIuuu.n
".NIcg forbes Robert FllconOl, uty,
70 llu,U Ot our ge tJgrs $40 Aro familiar
With Malcolm this nuW story nom
the pen vi thls distinguished Nritur viii
need ~ recommendation, and Dis frpun,.
nun - guarantee 10 gtnur, Ola J0up,N Ia,
terenlnS l1d powerful story 10 began n
the N0FUmDUr number WAuh ISSUE, N,th
the December part wt De furnished grabs
10 al pgW Subscribers for iSiT.
= A prvuSely illustrated ,er,r, gf
vi atches OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
FIFTEEN MONTHS for "a.

SCRIBNER for December, now ready,
and which contains the opening chapters OF
"Nicholas Minturn," BIO read with eager
curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more
readable number Of this magazine has ye
been issued. The three numbers of Serb
ner tor August, september, and October
containing the opening chapters OF "The
Last o. lowrie's," will be given to every
new subscriber (who requests it), and
whose subscription begins with the present
volume, 1. O., with the November number.
Subscription price, - = year--35 cents q
number. Special terms on bound volumes.
Subscribe with tho nearest bookseller, OF
send u check or =. o. money order to
SCRIBNER 4 CO.,
TAB Broadway, N. Y,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

THE .ABOTE REMEDIES AEc
thorough in the eradication Of The differ.
ent and various mdladies demon inate..,
and arc tie result Of patient, seurcIin,.
ioborions, aud scienfi1c invesi,gatioa,
embracing a ported Of many UeG,g. J..
Europe and 1nertca. go
If The specific directions are corr ,,tt,,.
With, thousands of patients sviIt bcar ,ri.-
ness to their reidttre merits, and co, rob
crate ecery assertion. Where tkerc .Y.~
many complications Of disease, and ru.
ticnts so desire. DIR. CHANDLER triiI
treat 6v letter il necessary.
Descriptive and Explanatory CircG.
lar Of tho ab0ve rensedies sent OF reoetp.
q snsGn,P;. tho PROPRIET1EI
particular drMQQist,s, setsd orlere 70
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
s.A.EWstas EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,

The British Quartcrlicg give IL the reader we'll
digested Information upon the great events In
contempOraneous history, and contain mastery
Criticisms on all that Is fresh and valuable In
OF science and art, The wars likely to COW iSe
all Europe viii form topics for discussion, that
Will be treated with II thorOughness and ability
nowhere else TO be found. Blackwood's Maya
zine Is famous for stories, essays, and sketches
OF the highest literary merit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
PILES. Hemonhoids,
PIIGN.

Many causes tend to produce III IS rnin-
fut and distressing state. The blood l.,
retarded In its return; the too TieqHr.,t
ase of drastic 1,urDdtires tends to Producr
c0ngestiOn Of the b0Teis, torpid action Of
the Hrer. and numerous other cause az.
the source Of this complaint, and hitherio
nothing cfectudt has been pres n,ed 10
the public, 'chich acou!d rapidly all, -'atr
symptoms aud ultimately prove az c5rci-
ipe cure. In PILON tr6 haze a frIIedU
which not only acts almost Instantly, oni
scHi rcmOro the largest fnD,0rs of the parts
(PUesJ Jy absorption, and many a"hn
haze receired not only benefit, bat M
been radically cured, hare been aSS",eo'
prior to using TITS treatment by emf
nent surgeons that tho only reiicf Pee.
erer could erpect IN iife, tpouid be by "a
operation, and TeDi0pihO 1t or thsp. rom
the body on a procedure trL ich MecesSttdt-
cd ne knifc.. This remedy has been h.''c,.
many practising physicidns, srh0 are con.
ntsaat Of It's saerits, as tho Ohty knJt
SaTG cure for PILES.
Price, Fiffy Cents per package. ,,r sia.
for $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
Uuspproachsd by any other Periodical

Uuapproached by any other Periodical
n the world, of the most valuable literary and
centillc matter of the day, from the pens of the
ga ling Essayists, Scientists, Critics. Dtscover-
ers, and Edi ors, representing every department
OF knowledge and Progress.
THE LIVING AGE, lin which its only com.
pctitor, "EVERY SATURDAY" has been
merged, is Y weekly magazine of siXty-lour
pages, giving more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave page Of readine matte
| yearly. 1t presents in an inexpensive form
considering its amount Of matter with freshness
owing to It's weekly issue, and with II satisfactory
completeness att, mptcd by no other publication
| the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms Tales
| Sketches OF Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scien
title, Biographical, Historical anu Political In
| formation, from the entire body OF Foreign
| Periodical Literature.
1t is therefore Invaluable 10 every American
reader rs the only fresh and thorough cOmpila-
ton OF an indispensable current llterature,-in
dispensable because il embraces the productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

The Most Eminent Llving Authors sucn as
Prof, Max Muller, Prof Tyndall, 1t, Hon, W
r. Gladstone, DIR, w r, GARDENER, Prof liuN-
ley, X A. Proctor, Frances Power Cobbe, Tie
Duke OF Argyle, Jas. A. Froude, Mrs. MGloch,
Mrs, Onphant, Mrs Alexander, Miss lhackeuy
Jean ingeSTW ,Gsorsg Macdonald. Wm' Haas M
Kingsley, W. W. Story, Auerbach. Ruskin,
Carlyle, Tcnnyson. Browning, and many others,
are representcl in the paRps of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

Unauestionably the pes sustain cd
work Of the kind in the World"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

F0p.iar R,u}iay ., Ms RsM u.{ M,St
E,totat,l Sense,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

By Edward sCrlAan E4c shian lg-1ur yf
The Nsw Hyperion. 4le.
:. LA-rlteI ,k.-,be, d rrave'. snlcgi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

- azTs IS NJafes Da .aa a..s.' vi Grb.
EEf..@.s@ '1@.stenAg, Ats.t Gntslaft.
EGp.s. ~ Clarss DlIisy Warner "yH
n NJ WiLGHH a. AoscDBp vi Eugene
sGA4Ji ef "An American IN 1urkptan,P
slG. INtcE sNIlal stNrLe. afe annnnncfd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13

by FroI Willard fls1s, % Corurl Cuygr.
,iy, who Is thoroughly ami iir R,-h sweden
AMI its People from persons, JhsrrvlGun.
J. \ series Of 7upular paysrS %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-13
Or. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.

1s!o fbya viaa 10 81 GEORGE aad S, B-rr. %
mso h0ap,tlh, l.aJeu CGrVgcs T.
81 EhIabssh. sis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
AN ASHTABULA VICTIM.

THE BODY or p. p. BLISS, OF CHICAGO, RE-
covERED-CARRIED FIFTY MILES FROZEN TO
CAKE OF ICE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20, 1877.
On Friday last party OF sporlsmen cunning along
the lake shore at Euclid village miles east OF here
found the dead body OF man tho beach. The body
considerably burned on tho back, one leg vas
broken and tho other had largo flesh wound; the
head perfect and covered with black hair and tho
lace with full black whlskcrs. There was no clothing
or the body, excepting pair OF boots.
The persons present had no idea whose body
II might be, and IT had already
commenced dccomposing they dug n grave near by
anu buried It. After the burial description tho
body was given at tho railroad station and IL was at
recognized AS that Of r. +. Bliss, OF Chicago VINO
lost Friday night, December 30, at Ashtabuia,
IN tho great railroad accident
Tho theory is that the body frozen to n cake OF
leo and carried up tho lake to the point where was
found Euclid Is 1ty m lies west Of Ashtabula. Tho
BODY will, in all probability, be taken up tomorrow
and further investigator made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF NEUTRALs.

PROBABLE ISSUE OF A PROCLAMATION By THE
PREsIDENr-wnAT CONSTITUTES BLOCK
ADE-PosITIoN OF AMERICAN COMMERCE.
WASHINGTON, April 90, 1877.
The war between Russia and Turkey will
sariy call for tho OF neutrality proclamation
part of tho United States, although 1t is quite
probable that may DO issued upon receipt OF on
cia Information OF tho blockade OF ports by one or
other OF the belgcrcnt Powers OF course, however,
all provisions OF laws and treaties enjoinins neutrality
In such contests and will continue be In force,
regardless Of tho issuance Of such prpcamatons,
which are designed merely for the guidance OF
citizens and to protect American shipping against tho
consequences OF possible ignorant nractions OF tho
obligations Of neutras.
THE BLOCKADE QUESTION.
I. is proper this connection that our gov
eminent long ago asserted the principle that block
ade be respected must DO efficiently enforced by
Power declaring It, The correctness OF this position
is recognized by all the great Powers and II IS also
conceded that due notice must DO given In every
enable Neutral vessels avoid danger OF capture
Hence there nocd be no apprehension that by OF
the existing American commerce Will be molostcd,
either in tho vicinity OF our own ports tho high
seas Only such vessels be intcricred with may
attempt to run blockade after duo notice Of such
blockade shall have been given to them, rendered
efficient by the presence naval vessels Of tho block.
aiding Power Tho rights Of American vessels In tho
waters Of beIgcrens will furthermore be guarded by
the recently strengthened United States squadrons 10
such extent may be required having due regard
alike TO tho protection OF our interests and tho
obligations oil the United States AS q neutral
PREVIOUS PROCLAMATIoNs
Very few neutrality proclamatlons have ever been
issued by this government except warnings against
unprecedented invasions of Canada and Cuba from
own territory President washing on In 1893 issued
proclamation enjoining neutrality as 10 tho war OF
England and other Powers against France, but no
neutral proclamation In regard to any war between
foreign nations issued IRON that time until the
year 1870, when President Grant Issued his proc
lanlaton OF warning against any violation
OF neutrality in the between France and Germany
That document embodied elaborate statement oil tho
various forbidden by the Neutrality law, together
with the recital Of tho general provisions Of inerna-
tonal law and Of treaties with these Powers app
cable TO the subject. few months later In the same
year he issued another proclamation declaring That
certain Of the waters OF the United States by
armed vessels OF either belgerent nniricndly
and offensive and must BIO discontinued. No proca-
nation was issued by our government during tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
MATERIAL FOR SHIP BUILDING.
THE POWERS OF EUROPE IN THE MARKETS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

THE POWERS OF EUROPE IN THE MARKETS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1877.
The existing troubles between Russia and Turkey and
the unsettled condition Of other European powers
growing OF these hos,lites have already created
demand upon this country for timber suitable for
ship building and the agents Of foreign powers
here Tor the purpose Of purchasing such timber.
Two cargoes recently shipped to France and Il
Is said that has been purchased for Great Britain.
But little live oak timber the Market the govern
ment having nearly oil this timber stored the vari
GUS navy yards amounting IN the aggregate to about
1900 600 cubic iect though much Of II dccayng for
want OF suitable places iniwhich to preserve IL.
PRESERVATION TIMBER
Tho usual method OF preserving this timber Is by
suomerging II in wet DOCKS and We have not sum
number OF such docks TO contain 1t; therefore
the timber has 10 ROMAN In the open and many
instances not even shed covers II Vast quantities
OF other timber. such white oak, walnut pine, &C.,
also lay exposed to the weather at several yards
and much Of IL Is already unit for account OF
beng exposed. Live oak timber, which Is most
used in ship building, cut in the WINTER but
become scasoaed for year or Two. II tho policy
Of the late Secretary OF the Navy TO purchase nearly all
such timber fast cut, and therefore small guam.
tity only Is now to be found IN the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
FIRE IN CANAJOHARIE.

HALF OF THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE TOWN
DESTROYED.
ALBANY. ~ Y. April 20, 1877.
At ono O'Clock this morning a IRE broke out IN tho
stables OF tho Ncllis House, in Canajoharic, which
destroyed half Of tho business portion OF tho wi
liage. At tho time the ilro broke out fresh
castwind was blowing ana tho westward pro-
gross Of tho flames was not stayed until tho
malt house of NJ. l.. Smith was burned Then tho
nrc took an castcrly course and extended far AZ
f. c. Washers house.
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Tho property Destroyed consisted OF f. G. Taylors
house and barns the north side OF tho canal; VI. L.
Smiths malt house. Edwards storcbonsc ana coal
yards, Association Hail. Tho brown Stafford block, tho
Ncus House and stables, g. r. 5tanords block, res.-
dcncc and barn.
Nothing was burned on the south sido Of Main street,
The buildings on tho north side OF Z. T. Stafords
block, cast Of Association Hail. were saved No lives
were lost
The total loss can be estimated 5000, 900 Tho
burned district about eight acres OF ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
A MORMON DEFENCE OF ATTORNE.
HOWARD.
From the Salt Lake Herald

Tho NEW YORK HERALD, In an editorial heretofore
quoted this paper, limited at Official speculative mo-
tives in connection with Lco's confession, published
under tho inspiration of District Attorney Howard; but
have not been abo 10 adopt this theory, as It
seems too prcposterous to imagine that this DIS
tinguished oicor OF the law would either speculate
tho dying of Ice, hts Official position
and authority obtain from the lips OF tho prisoner
statement confession by holding out to him hopes
OF u repreve or pardon which never intended
TO DO realized Such course would be monstrous
10 CONCEIVE. and certainly cannot be attributed 10 Mr.
Howard, whom Loo, Ia his last words 10 tho writer,
spoke OF as having been like a father to him
throughout his trial and long imprisonment IL was
reported however, by some OF Lees attendants, that
tho morn ng OF his execution he expressed the be-
l!ci that PARDON or repreve would reach HIM before
tho fatal hour arrived and persons who mad predicted
that Leo would totally break down, overwhelmed by
the surrounding terrible scenes oil bis last moments
and tho preparations for his taking on, when they OBJ
served his cool demeanor and bravery fell back upon
tho theory that the great culprit maintained his firm
and courage only by virtue oil strong hope that
the closing scene OF the drama would be IN Keeping
with the poetical sentiment which dictated
his removal 10 tho Mountain Meadows,
ana that approved dime novel style
dusty courier on broken down ANNA! would appear
Just the order to re to be given with pardon
o rcprlcvc from tho Executive. II such hope had
broycd up the mind OF the prisoner he made
ton of either to tho reporters who interviewed him
his last speech at his coffin; neither did his
manner cvince the possession OF an idea OF this kind
Hc spoke and acted like u man who only I'M
mediate death before him, and he harbored any other
thought u studiously concealed from those
present The superstition Of a speculation the part
OF the officials IN Lccs statements or confessions
has grown out OF the scrupulous care with
which he was secluded from the representatives
oi the press and others whom II was hitting that he
should have seen, unless there were sonio public
reasons 10 the contrary, such as real danger oil his es
cape, suicide, or an attempted rescue. Why should
District Attorney Howard have been so ANXIOUS TO
have MS version oil Lees statement 60 through the
press to the exclusion ol all others? Is com mon
question: THIS question has excited tho interest Of The
public. aud ~ connection with the remarkable pans
taken by Marshal Nelson exclude all reporters
Lees presence until hour two before the
ZION has given to the unfortunate suspicious ndl-
IN tod above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 30-2 A. N.


OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 30-2 A. III.
Indications
For New England, northeast to southeast winds,
cloudy and rainy weather, with slight change In tenn
peraturo and generally rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States rising barometer,
winds shifting to northwest and southw est, with
areas. followed by clearing weather and nearly
tiouary temperature.
For tho South Atlantic States, rising barometer,
nearly stationary temperature, south to west winds
and partly cloudy clearing weather. preceded by
rain areas near the coast
For tho Gull States rising barometer, northeriy
winds, clear partly cloudy weather and slight
change OF temperature, followed In tho west Gulf by
falling barometer and warmer southeast winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer,
northwest to southwest Winds clear partly cloudy
weather With slight change OF temperature, probably
rising at tho western stations.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
eys rising. followed by falling barometer and rising
temperature, northerly shifting to cast and south
winds, and cloar partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region slowly rising barometer, winds
shifting TO the north and wcst partly cloudy cloudy
weather. with OF light rain and falling
temperature, probably followed At the western
lions by warmer cascriy winds and clearing weather
The Lower Mississippi River will continue to rise
slowly between Cairo and VicKsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

FINAL SURRENDER OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
oFFIcIALs-THE CONTEST IN THE SUPREME
COURT ABANDONED cHAMBERLAIS's DE-
PARTURE FROM THE STATE.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBIA, April 20. 1877.
It Is announced tonight upon the best authority
that the republican contestants for tho several
offices OF Secretary Of tho Treasury Secre-
tary Of State, Comptroller General, Attorney
General, Adjutant and Inspector General and
Superintendent OF Education, after frequent con-
icrenccs and mature dooera,ion, have finally
determined to withdraw all claims to the Offices speci-
fed, and that this formal surrender OF the will
be publicly announced o-morrow AS the question Of
the title to these Offices still pending the Supreme
Court, It Is considered advisable that the surrender
take tho form, not OF resignation, but OF consent
order or judgment, which will probably BIO taken IN
the supreme Court Immediately upon its convcning on
Tuesday next, May l.
AN IMPORTANT EFFECT.
The Immediate effect OF this will be to leave
each side 10 meet its expenses costs incurred
in the progress OF the suit. point tho republicans
earnestly desire 10 mako In view OF their present I'M
pecunous circumstances and OF the extreme probability
OF an adverse decision, which would leave them the
whole burden bear II Is scarcely necessary 10 add
the democratic contestants are very willing 10 CON-
promise upon this basis. less direct but moro I'm.
portant consequence OF Withdrawal in court instead
Of by resignation lies in the effect Of such proceeding
In excluding the possibility Of any questions here
after arising TO tho validity of the official acts ofthc
democratic incumbents performed during tho progress
OF the suit
CAUSE OF THE ACTION
Tho reasons which have influenced the republicans
to this not fur Seek not farther indeed
than the Supreme Court ITSELF The fact OF tho excite
ment and violent opposition tho part OF tho repnb-
leans to tho anticipated election OF Associate Jus-
ticc willard 10 tho Chief Justceship together
with tho Of such opposition, have
been already explained TO the readers OF tho HERALD
Judge Willard contributed perhaps moro largely than
any other man IN South Carolina TO Governor Hamp-
toms success This gave him q claim upon democratic
support, which is further strengthened by the TACT
that the SUIT involving the positions OF tho above
named officers Is still pending in the court over which
no now presdes. The present action on tho part OF
the republican claimants can then be readily under
stood as effort on their part 10 remove this rather
important element OF his SUCCESS and to this consid-
Grafton alone tho withdrawal OF tho republican con-
testants 10 10 attributed
CHAMBERLAIN.
Ex-Governor Chamberain's family will leave Co
lumbia tonight THOR immediate destination Is said
to DO Washington, ut which point they VIII bo re-
Joined by Mr.. Chamberlain himself In day two, or
soon ho can settle his business matters In this
city. II Is understood no will not return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
THE wHfSKEY CASES.

CONVICTED MEMBERS OF THE RrNo ARRESTED
AND REQUIRED TO PAY THEIR FINES.
ST. LOUIS April 20, 1871
John d. 1erling, @. Bcnsbcrg, LOUIS Tcuschcr j. 4.
Bcrncckc, W. H. wadswcrth, Il. W. Uirici, W. r. Jov.
and two or three other persons, members OF tho
whiskcy Ring here who sentenced TO pay a fine
and TO nominal Imprisonment a year ago but
who never paid their fines, wero arrested
yesterday cdpias pro fine TcrIing paid his
fine OF $1,000 and released. Teuscber,
Bcnsbcrg bcrnccko and Wadsworth were taken be-
fore Judge Treat vi the United states Circuit Court
and admitted to bail In the OF 81, 500 to appear
before the Court May ., whom tho viii DO heard
These arrests MADE Under the direction OF Dts.
trict Attorney Bliss In pursuance OF recent order OF
tho Secretary OF tho Treasury that measures must Be
takon 10 collect oil unpaid nnss N whisksy cassA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
WAS IT FRENCH?

The body OF an unknown man, apparently about
thrty.Gve years OF age. was found floating in tho
water tho loot OF East Twenty .nrst
street and removed to the Morguc. Tho
deceased was about nvc feet eight inches
Ia height and had smooth face, bald head ana black
hair. lie aitircd IN dark suit, and had on calf
skin boots and a blue flannel undcrshlrt Tho body
has been Ia the water tor time In no pocket OF
the deceased found n card on which was written
H. French, No. 2i2 Broadway