davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-20

Fnn71 will lie rln%rd OF the LIT Of November. The
ofltfs1 hnnpnnf r'nrnt h TINT the eaHt! will he
ftnse IN the lst nf December. aud thai Is to he
tt1rt m. ..j.aft week the completion nf thc
r'fa take tanai fSew yhrk' Was rirna.fyc hy
ths tnrrcst II waser and thr rnu~ n now rrRnlat-
" open fue Navigation. TEc Etita Hrrafd fnea
MT imagine that It will affect the aifreti, nf enn1
m"re": nn'l II nSJ he doubted II tolls enough
can he collected 10 uaJ for krrring II opth
, 1877-10-20
AUSTRALIAN PRQDuCIS.

6p<ctai njstaeA to Tat tAc1Yo 1Fi4kA&-
sPaiN0xIxLp, ILL.,. Oyt. V.-T2aam2ni2, Aus
tsaIla. has seut samples Of SEED groxa there.
aud sp.:eiMeua ol tho prodults of that county,
to the Illinois Department of Agriculture. md
asks III exchange.
, 1877-10-20
ERIE.

Special DisDascA 10 tn fAfe19o 71Asr4A
EntR, i'a., Oct. ~, l,-~Asrivals-Schrs Laura,
Emma. Mary, Port ColboEns.
Ilepsrturss-prop Gordon Campbell; athy Fam
Flint l.. +. UcAlA. Chicago.
, 1877-10-20
LAKE FllElGUTS.

cn1eAoo. Oct 1D.-The freight market ras dali
and lower under free offerings Of rrascls, with 4
limited inquiry sfon shippers. Agents declined TO
nanu tho rates, but tic chartcEs wcrc supposed to
tse On tho hasls Of 4c for corn to buffalo, The
schrs Camden and Pcnsaukoe look corn and
steamer snlat1 l0t Of wheat fur InHal0. The schr
II. a. WcIa, corn 10 col,ngwuod II 81, and tho j.
I'lAtt oats 10 Sstna. Capacity about lb. DUu hu
wheat, Ito. 600 bu corn. and ~, 00O bu barley.
, 1877-10-20

Atsrtaf MspnfeA to 1As CAterIon 71ssnf.
MIlwAuxEE, Oct 10.-CAaters-To Hsrkett's
HaFpor. schr Myosotts, 0e; tn Erie. prop
Japan. schE shuylkili, wbest through rata; "
nudAio, scbs II. II. Hco.e, wheat II &c.
, 1877-10-20

hnttfai DtspatcA ia TAs cAlcaqo 5+tbans.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Oct. 1D.-Arr!ved yesterday
-echrs David WaR.tAtf. William Grandy.
Cleared to.day-Frop r. Chamberlain, sehss
Fanny Nell. J. y. 1lanford.
In port 4tosm. m.bound-I'fops 81. rani. City of
pnEuth.
NnMnd nT-prnp WFnalow.
Wind northwest, fresh with rain.
, 1877-10-20

4 lady passenger who was observed 10 20 on
board this prnp Messenger alone, Tharsday cyen,nQ.
at It. Jos, was discovered with = companion just
betore reaching thls purl yesterday morning Thu
captain dd not insist upon charging fare for tho
board without any Intent to desE4ul.
, 1877-10-20
Some Interesting Admiralty Points,
Decisions on the Annie
Laurie Cases.
Tia Old Trustees OF The Frce- will Bon-
tlst Church on tlIq Anx.
fous Seat.
They Want to Have Their Liability
Defined Concerning q
Mortgage.
Dissatisfied partntrs Appeal for PrstHtion Araiast
The alher PellsKr.

Judge Dioigctt yesterday decided what are
tuoxn Il. tho Annie Laurie admiralty cases.
Tho Annie I,aurie was IttyeetI IN December. ,s;1.
lo' A"r.. rs - .,.ss ~ ~" ~ s's., ~, 'o'' ','
bf one s"}' ~ c'aII 'os eto ""Reh. an" s"p"
.equent'y *o =, tl,s Marshal under thasdecreo:
Bhe waa a'l In ny Charles Mears for $1,000. hc
a.v'na ptev1oas1, had possession of her under
smot.k.ss ~, ~ 'i|' ,sxns .'os, ,,,,,, .,. .,.
Soon attefa 'afge onmtFf oi ela'tns against
the procecda were G'etl hy different parties.
The targcst was for 1890 in favor
~ ne afv+r, for m..,er,s vag~.
o. VI" .h. ~ ~ .,',.
tor "n"0 tn'ca years. Hln'er ~
Crawford also flied an Intervening
libel for $500 for supplies furnlstcd in the home
.,r+ onc 11ownan w.pa,r1 s-t for tororo 4,
r.. ,',,ns nor+ ana f,o1,,, a,sf, f,r t,.xo.atn
... .He "u.'s o.,. 49,. rs".. -. .o""ss :" :"
foreign fo!t' the County treasurer asked for
HILLS for taxcs' and Lupdgr!n demanded
tso07:1 fur damages occastoncd by collision.
- r.o,,,1ro., =, .~..,t.. ..ss ."es .'"'
s'one' ts""",'os ~ e1a'h'1'e sna report upont
an'i he rcroseu 10 allow any Of them.
The most Interesting point In the case was
~ osn w,irh hc .1 HI, for % thc re.s., % ~ ~ .ns
..rsmoo s'.os" 49, IT., IT, ~ ~ .... ~ VIZ
molteaste' a"" u'a ~ INC properly 10 save
bis tile. anu ne cohtended ho was entitled to
the $4,000 on account of hts mortgage lien,
xh3)c Tho claimants alleged That
H. tod ,,r,,r -lrh&. 49, H..
t"e' I =. >,'."., r .,,,.a w., et u''p'
ln1t9a'' " Mje's c'a's" fo9 WaEcs' Inc eoha"
missioner dlsalIowcd It on the ground that Us
stste Inv IN tc notd hc t,at1 ,o,t th,t ,,,,, h.,
s1sss ,as.on"' I', aa ~ ~" ~ 1oes ~. ~
aStpI!hG ps.snfat. oonn III iieu q nts E'Ght ~
aeaasI ."c 'sses. st ~ ac'n, Fus.nefn,ote; that
= asalnst ,rN.,, fn9T.snEcs naster , could nos
mcn lad become tnsolyent he could follow th:c
proeeeds. nui u VA hest nis taxing bond
, 1877-10-20


Deputy United HtAtea Nar.hal did a rushing
b'1hinc*a yertefdny In tc11lny ytsfeis. liz 'tgrt
away" with three ecow .1ehooness IN H1s most
dont.care eott Of NAY. There waA little hill
for towing aRarrt tho little htor Trio. hnh John
e. hichberg took her In for $1G5. Dthtr btils
Amounting 10 about 5000 are pending ag4.p.t her.
The rcnw aotcs f;nge. craft that has capacity fnr
s1out :4o0. Od0 fcct u lumber rent nndcr the
ham1ncr Of The Federal anctioneef snd was
knockrtl dnwn to t'api. Harry rhannan and Capt
j. II. t,nhhanl for 81, SO. She had the usual in.
cnmhtnnsc-a npftcage-on her: The caostEaRee
bouXht the seow Stanton IN fer ST. 90. She Ii 4
guod ressel IN every respect.
The 1'tt1 lIcs ut The foul Hf Nathtnyton stfcet,
and the ntheFs nj the faot OF Carpenter street,
fa1h Branch. Abnut fifteen yessrI. uwne anss
others bFarcd tho heasy rain. n.atorn 10 attend the
snirA.
The seow Annie Tomine Wal poth Thusaday for
sIlG to Capt, Mielenon ami the scow Harriet Ann
for $.lyu to m eAat.shofo man.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator Simon B. Conover OF Florida; Chester W.
Chaplin, OF Massachusetts,; Robert II. Pruyn, Of Al
bany; General Anson stagor, OF Chicago; John N.
Goodwin Ex-Governor Of Arizona and Captain Francis
Pavy. Of the Royal (Brnsh) Body Guard. at the
Fifth Avenue. Professor Benjamin Peircc, OF Harvard
College, and Governor John Lee Carroll and Robert
Garrett, Of Maryland, ut the Brevoort Lieutenant
Colonel Ross, OF Ottowa, Canada; John b. Brown, OF
Portland, Me. f. b. Judson, ofSyracuse and Charles
b. Hall, Of Boston, are at tho Windsor General John
NJ. Corse, of Chicago. and Paymaster Ambrose J.
Clark, United States Navy, at the Gssy. josiah
H. Drummond, OF Portland, Me-, is at tho Union
Square. ExMayor T.. C. Anderson Of Savannah, Is at
the New York. Willard johnson, Of Fulton, N ", IL
at the Metropoau. Richard Smith, OF Cincinnati !;
James J. Bennett, President Of the Plttsburg and
Eric Railroad Company and Joseph Colstt, President
OF the Evansville, Terrc Haute and Chicago Railroad
Company, at the st. Nicholas
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
BEMIS HEIGHTS CENTENNIAL.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATING THE BATTLE
IN WHICH BURGoYNE RECEIVED HIS FIRST

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATING THE BATTLE
IN WHICH BURGoyNE RECEIVED HIS FIRST
CHECK.
SARATOGA. ~ Y, sept. IL, 1877.
The people OF saltwater, many Of them descendants
OF the who fought under Gates In ls7I. their
arrangements completed for celebration OF the
cnnal OF the first grcst battle on Bems Hegnts Sep
tember 10, 1877, by which Burgoyne crippled
that he could only the battle In feeble
October 7. and was finally forced to surrender
Hon. George W. Neilsou grandson OF Captain Nell
son, Of Gates army. Chairman OF tho Committee OF
Arrangements. has secured order from Governor
Robinson calling the Tenth brigade, National Guard to
parade that day on the original battle groupd and the
order OF arrangements comprise historical address
by John Austin stevens, OF New YORK; addresses by
Hon George g. Scott OF Baltimore, who will act
president oil the day, ana Hon Martin l. Townsend,
who will deliver the leading address poem viii Ue read
by G X. Lowell OF Union College. short addresses
Will also be made ny Lieutenant Governor Dorshemer,
Ex-Governor sey mour ana others
During the day Governor Robinson and staff will
review the National Guards who will afterward form
In line OF battle and 60 through sham lght along
limo where The American forces were entrenched and
fought September 10, l177.
General Alonzo Alden, OF Troy, commanding tho
Tenth brigade, will command tho military forces
tho ground. Battery OF his command will 70 into
camp on Tuesday night, September Is, and fire a
Lutte OF thirteen guns on Wednesday morning. Tho
veterans OF the Seventy aud other regiments
formed IN Saratoga county, are 10 attend in large
numbers
neral W. b. French, OF Saratoga Springs who as
commander Of the Sevonty-sovcnth, commanded
brigade OF Sedgwicks sixth corps at Cedar Creek sep
tember, 1864, Will act as Grand Marshal, assisted by
General Carr, OF Troy. and others
Access to Inc place OF celebration will bo by railroad
to Mechanicsvie. aud thence by omnibus or by on'-
nibus from Saratoga, distance OF fourteen miles.
The military Will Ue taken from Mechanicsville TO
Bemis Heights by canal bouts
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
BRUTAL MURDER.
A FARMER SHOT, CUT AND DRAINED AT NIGHT
IN THE HIGHWAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


IN THE HIGHWAY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
.,..,..,.. .,e WMKEsBARRh, Pa, Sept. IL, 1877
Information reached tn city to-day Of the murder
OF ono Of the most prominent grangers In the State
a man well known here. His name is John Van Lew
and he was OF the Oldest residents of Columbia
county. living a farm about two miles from Blooms
burg His body first discovered on Sunday morn
ing last about SUNRISE within sight OF his house. lying
on the pubic road
SHOT, CUT AND DRAINED.
Upon it was found twenty seven buckshot wounds
ve scalp wounds and the back OF his head crushed
as If hit with the stock of gun or heavy stick.
WHO sLAYER?
There has been evidence yet discovered point
Lew his wife appear have lived unhappiy TO-.
gether for some years past. He Wan Licw) very
devoted III his attention to certain widow living
an adjoining arm. He Is known 10 have bcalon and
treated his wife in most shameful manner not long
since,
His youngest son, Charles, aged eighteen, heard
to say that IL his ather beat his mother again
would shoot him. Van Licw has been heard to
threaten 10 kin his wife, and different members
OF MS family have said that II ho did they would kill
him. IL appears that Othcr parties outside of
family have intimatcd that if he did cease his
The place which his body foundsis where lane
leading TO the WIDOWS house, JOINS tho road
Van Lcw was u man aged about sixty, but we'll pre-
served. He leaves u family OF seven.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
SPENCER TRACKED.
TIE CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK RoBBER SAILS
FROM QUEBEC FOR GLASGOW.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE grp.rpl

TIE CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK RoBBER SAILS
FROM QUEBEC FOR GLASGOW.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
CHICAGO, Sept H. 1877
Spencer. the fugitive president Of the State Savings
Bank has length been tracked the entire course OF
his flight from Chicago AS published in the HERALD
last week, Spencer left here on Sunday the Goth OF
August, and took the train to Hamilton Canada, ac
companied by his wife and adopted daughter. Az this
point he changed for Toronto, and there he was
lost sight OF, stated in the despatch OF last week
reporter OF the Daily Ne.cs returned to-day hay
ing followed the baggage OF the fleeing party iron
Hamilton, where II was lcft by Spencer,
with orders to havo II forwarded to Toronto Armed
with a photograph OF his no traced the baggage
by the numbers Of the checks Toronto 1t was as
ceralued that the party arrived there quarter past
onsP NJ the 9th and intended to the Montreal
boat, hut the baggage did arrive in time and the
iugtives hurried on to Quebec by rail- The baggage
master at the Union depot named Duffy rcmem.
bered the people well, and had checked their
baggage over tho Terry. At Quebec they said
take boat Spencer inquired the locality of tho
wharvcs and all the surroundings. When he bought
OF higher denominations. They boarded the train ior
Montreal and QucbSc that evening ut seven.
MRb SPENCER GLOOMY.
The officials about tins depot remembered that Mrs.
Spencer seemed 10 be cast down by some great grief
but Spencer appeared COOL collected teman. The
travellers arrived IN Montreal the morping OF Au-
gust 2S and aIighted. They remained the city I'LL
evening, whom they started Tor Quebec.
a FALSE NAME
In tho early morning oil the 10th thoy arrived at
Point Levi, ana went at once 10 the ST. Louis HOTEL
where Spencer registered as John Williams and
child. oi Illinois. Spencer Intended TO leave the
steamer Mantoban, for Glasgow, Thursday, but
bitterly disappointed to learn that he could be
accommodated. He then tried the steamship Missis-
sippi, Of the Dominion line but again failed
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Finally after waiting three days, he took the Cir
cassian, OF tho Allen Line, Saturday. During the
stay IN Quebec Spencer Is reported 10 have
walked about the city with at
tempt ut concea ment, except by the
false name Here he first read the public account OF
his rascality In the New York HERALD and Quebec
Chronicle, which he bought at news stand on St
LOUIS street, The party went aboard AZ nine o'clock
Saturday morning, and the boat sailed promptly
ut ten.
USING THE CABLE.
Having learned the above facts Colonel Hickey,
Superintendent OF Police has telcgraphed the follow
Ing message Superintendent Williamson, Scotland
Yard, Engand:--.'Arrest D. d. Spencer, absconding
bank president from here Charge, forgery and EN-.
bezzcment 81, 900, ,000 Believed to have gone from
Quebec steamship Circassiau, with young wife and
child, under assumed name"
Little hope Is entertained hero that Spencer can be
brought back.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

THE ELM STATION MURDER.
TRIAL OF wAHLEN--OPENING OF THE CASE
TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE DISCOVERY or
The IoDY.

TRIAL of WAALEN--oPENlNG OF THE CASE-
TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE DISCOVERY OF
The roDY.
NoRRisTowS Pa, Sopt IL, 1877.
In the trial Of Heinrich Wahlen for the murder Of
Max Hugo Hoehne, before Judge Ross, to-day, great
interest manifested the opened by
District Attorney Gotwalls, occupying an hour show
ing the chain of evidence upon which the Common
wealth would rest for conviction-the departure OF
Hoehne for his homo In Germany, the meeting with
Thompson and the prisoner, tho separation from
Thompson, the journey to Elm Station, the murder
in the night, and tho developments which led to the
detection and arrest OF Wahlen
FOUND.
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Gotwalls address Mr.
Edward Mclwce WAS put upon the stand:-With thr ee
others he had jumped OH freight train from Phila
delphia bound West, bit they were ordered of somo
TWO hundred yards this side of Elm station; upon
cambering up a hill on he road side he came accident
ally upon the loot of the murdered protruding
from mass OF RUBBISH; Squire Pearce, the Deputy
Coroner, was notified OF his discovery, and the body
was exhumed IRON the brush aud ice in which IL was
buried at that time tho head, arm and loot were cx.
posed the face was not visible the first day he was
there when the body dug the legs crossed,
the right arm under the head and the left arm lying
the body wncn got of the cars IL was TWO or three
feet IRON the guch
.- THE coEoy.R's TESTIMONY.
Josiah ;. Pearcc was Jne next witness sworn He Is
an undertaken, ana Is Deputy Coroner Tor the
couniy:--On Tho 2lst of February young man camo
my Office with some information, and IN consc-
quencc OF that visit took tho first tram to Elm sta
ton wont u tho only cross lencc between suvans
lane and the Grangcrs encan pnent the place dcsg.
mated where would find the body; saw the body
lying iect The appearances of the ground was as
II some one bud endeavorcd TO stop the wash IN the
guc the body lay In the ground some Two hours before
II exhumed acted as coroner In this case tAtth
stage shirts, collar and neckte were produced for
Identification which he recognized as the articles no
had taken from the body. There wcrc our percepti-
BILE wounds the head and one on thc forehead they
had the appearance OF having been made by a round,
blunt instrument The body was IN good state OF
prccrvation the weather at the time being very cold.
DEATH.
Tho District Attorney having asked the witness to
state Ia his opinion, how long the body had been
lying exposed, with lie extinct, objection was raised.
Judge Ross ruled that practical experience oi dead
bodies and the effect upon them by exposure was IN
many cases OF value than any theoretical knowl.
edge. lie admitled the question IN evidence.
O. How long did the body lie there? A. IL had GER
tanly laid thero all winter, and appearances indicate
some TWO or three months more
AT this period OF tho case the Court adjourned
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
A FASHIONABLE BALL.
GERMAN GIVEN BY A WEALTHY SUMMER RES
IDENT AT NEWPORT LAST NIGHT.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1

GERMAN GIVEN by WEALTHY SUMMER RES
IDENT AT NEWPORT LAST NIGHT
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept II, 1877
This evening Mr. and Mrs James 7. kernochan,
OF New York, gave n grand fancy dress ball at
Sea View, the OF their residence on
Marine avenue. The most fashionable visitors
OF the place were present. completely
filling the elegant apartments. The ballroom. Of
the finest IN tho country, was brilliantly illuminated
and neatly decorated with flowers Choice exotcs
in every OF tho room, presenting q beau
tlul appearance. The guests commenced to ar
upward carriages drove up the
front entrance, and after leaving their
occupants out OF the grounds, which ilu-
minated, In the opposite direction. Over two hum
dred were present. including Mr.. Outrey, the French
Minister, aud lady, and the Spanish Minister, Sehor
Mantia and wife. Senor Mantilla was decorated
AS grandec, wearing all the insignia his oliicc. A
select orchestra was stationed IN the balcony ana
furnished Tor the many who desired TO dance.
the german ana other figures.
The costumes were OF the elegant descrip.
tion, representing both ancient ana modern times.
aud nothing that would serve to remind the present
oil the styles Of dress by the 'pobility in ages
past was missing OF humorous characters there were
many; and while some occupied the ioor and danced
To their hearts content, others looked ana APP
pauded their grotesque movements.
At midnight the bal! was a. It's height and tho
from the balcony was most Interesting. All was ant
nation and the happy company did not 10 real
ize inat probably before another season had rolled
around they might be separated forever
Soon after midnight the guests partook Of
a sumptuous supper, tho supper room being
nterspersed with choice BASKETS of howers and
the centre OF the principal table therc full
much attention. Tho elder guests took their departure
at about hapast one O'Clock but Inc others remained
until much later hour. Tne ball was great sue
coss and Tor weeks has been the leading topic Of
verSatiOn In fashionable circlcs.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

'Robinson Crusoc" will be presented at waliacx.-
tonight with scenery and costumes, and all the
best members OF the Lydia Thompson company will
appear ia the cast.
On Monday the farce entitled "Elne iechte Person"
Will bo presented in which Miss Catenhusen ana
Messrs Praeger and Raug Will be introduced. On
Tuesday the comedy "Donna Diana" will be pro-
duced, with Miss Borry and Mr. Riockhon in the lead.
ing parts. Mr.. Neue ndort has IN preparation the
latest sensation by Herr Won Mossr, author OF "Ui-
timo" entitled tho "Hypocrite" which Is SAID to be
exceedingly funny and has held tho boards Of tho
Walncr Theatre Berlin for threc months past Tho
season at the Gsrmania promises 10 be brilliant
On Saturday evening next tho fall and winter season
at the Germania Theatre will be inaugurated by Mr..
Adolph Ncuendorf with the performance OF "Utimo,
better known the ''Big Bonanza" Tho manager
has recently returned from Europe with entirely
new company, all OF thcm acknowledged artists
Among them Misses Adeilne Borry, Anna Mciss
ner, Julia Catenhusen, Fanny Heller Eugenle Schmitx
Honrictta Wagner and Ida UmlauL or the gentlemen
there are Messrs Gustav Kadelburg, Wilhelm Ricck.
hon, Hermann Raberg Otto Praeger, Bernhard Rauk,
Renhold Bojock, Albert kessler Heinrich Kadelburg
Mortz walkensten and Otlo Meyer In '.Ultimo"
Miss Mcssner Miss Heller, Mr.. g. Kadelburg, Mr..
Rabers and Mr. Bojock Will make their debut.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL.

A naval general court martial has been convened by
prccep the Secretary oil the Navy the Navy Yard
Brooklyn. Tho organization of the court Is Captain
j. A. Grcer, United States Navy, PRESIDENT Commander
W. Whitehead, Lieutenant Commander W. Star Dana,
Lieutenant William Watts and Lieutenant J. ID. j.
Kelley, members; Judge Advocate, the Rev. Mr.
Brown, chaplain United States Navy. Various cases
OF descrtou and of iniractons OF tie Naval law
be determined, the session OF tho daily from
A II. until three +. VI. continuing probably for
three weeks.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
BOARD OF POLICE.

The Board Of Police held meeting yesterday and
transacted considerable routine business It de-
cded other things to re-cstabsh tho old Sixth
precinct and a resolution was passed requesting tho
Board OF Aldermen TO set apart plot OF ground for
the erection of station house.
similar resolution was passed In regard to house
for tic new Twenty-eghth precinct
The democralic inspectors Of election, were ap
pointed
Tho provisional estimates for 1873 were pnsset
upon, approved and sent to tho Board Of Apportion
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAX DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIM CHIEF siUNAL OFFICER
WAsBINGroS, Sept l2-l A. ".

WASHINGTON, .UII IL a. Va J
Indications
For the Middle States aud New England south and
east winds. partly cloudy weather with light rains,
stationary Temperature and rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic statos, rising barometer,
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. stationary
barometer and southeast winds.
For the Gulf States, stationary rising arometer.
southcry winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee AM the Ohio Valley, Uppcr Missis-
sippi and Lower Missouri valleys warmer southeriy
winds, stationary or rising barometer and partly
cloudy weather.
For the lakc region, southeastcrly Winds slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather and stationary or
rising barometer
The Ohio and tributaries VIII rise slightly.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
BISHOP RAPPE'S OBSEQUIES.

ST ALBANs, w. SEPT H. 1877.
The remains OF late Bishop Rappe were lying in
state ST. Marys Catholic Church hero since Saturday
evening, aud have been viewed by thousands of peo-
pie The funeral which took place at O'Clock this
morning was very imposing. The BISHOP OF Montreal
celebrated high mas, which followed by the usual
burial service OF the Catholic Church. all the clergy
present chanting the requiem. The remains will be
taken TO Cleveland, OHIO.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
COOPER UNION ART CLASSES.

Applications for the Cooper Union free art classes
for males Will be received on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings OF September. begin
nng the 18th Applications Cor the scientific
classes tor males and females VIII not be entertained
before the 21st inst, tho free schools OF design
and teegraphing Will not open TIL October l.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Thestcamship Bothnia will leave this port on wsdnes-
day for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at she Post ONCE at
six O'Clock A. NJ.
THE New YORK HERALD-Edtion for Europe-will be
ready at half-past Hvc O'Clock. IN tho morning.
Single copies, in Wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald., 1877-09-12
LYNCH LAW.
CINCINNATI, Ohio,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept H. 1877
The Commercials Jacksonville, Ill, special reports
the reception Of despatch from Sheriff Blair, OF
Winchester, Scott county, which says a took
Andrew Richards from Jail this forenoon and hung
him at Miners Grove, west Of Winchester Richards
is the negro who perpetrated a brutal assault upon
Mrs John Smith near Winchester Sunday. He had
boeu confined jail at Jack ksonvo Tor safe keeping
but was taken bnck to Winchester yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-09-12

fought aud obtained for the liberties that we
enjoy. prolonged applause)
srkEcHKs.
Senator Bayard was followed by w. q. Whitley,
Mayor OF Wilmington; p. Frazer Smith. OF Pennsyl-
wanna; General George r. Smith, OF Chester county,
and Dr. Edward Harvey, OF Chester, who gave D.
teresting sketch OF the battle ground other
iniscenccs oil the spot.