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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-18
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-18
MARRIED.,

Ia Chester, Doc, 9Th, Al the rssldsnee Of the
brides father, Jared Marsh, Rsgy ~ f.sy u,
l., slack, M, Henry w, Stafford u North bsn-
ningtOn, and Miss Elis L., March Of Chester,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-18
THEY ALL WANT IT,

Because il is family newspaper OF pure,
sound reading Tor old and young, and it
contains reliable and compreh ,nsive sum-
mary of all the important News.
THE
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
CARDINAL CULLEN'S SUCCESSOR.

THE RIGHT REV. MGR M'cABE PROBABLY AP-
POINTED.
By CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON. Nov. 13, 1873
A despatch to the Standard from Rome reports that
the Right Rev. Mgr. McCabc, Bishop Of Godara aud
coadjutor to the late Cardinal has been Ne
lected to succeed to the archbishopric and will
probably be made Cardinal DIR. McCabe has been
for long time associated with the Archdiocese OF
Dublin and is very popular with both priests and
people. He first attracted attention when parish
priest in st. Nicholas Parish situated in that part
of Dublin. known ''The Liberty" for his success
full cxertions to reclaim the rough element which il
very numerous in that neighborhood. He was thence
transferred TO the important parish Of Kingstown
where he gained still further distinction. A short
time ago he appointed Bishop Of Godsra
and Coadjutor Bishop OF Dublin, and the ap-
pointment received with satisfaction by all
classes Of the community. DR.. MeCabe has through
out his long ministry carefully abstancd from inter-
ference in politics. and marked contrast to the
late Cardinal in many respects. His appointment will
probably tend to bring to close long and bitter
quarrel between the heads Of the Catholic Church in
Ireland and the Irish nationalists.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
MEXICO.

CONDUCT OF THE DIAz PARTY--REvoLUTIoN
CRUSHED OUT.
CITY MEXICO, Nov. Al
Via HAVANA, Nov. II. 1879 !
Minister Romero has recommended to Congress the
passage Of Law permitting the free expectation Of
silver.
Heior Romero has been investigating the accounts
of collectors Of customs. and has ordered them to
make monthly returns henceforth. ,-s
Mexico viii send delegates to the Commercial Con-
vention at New Orleans
The party Of Chicago merchants are expected with
considerable interest.
President Diaz and General Gonzales. with other
leading chiefs, who in favor Of the present
stitution constantly assailed by the revolution
ists who call themselves the Tuxtepee party. These
attacks. however, only to strengthen President
Diaz in the estimation Of the Mexicans. The sup
porters of the proposal for the proongaon Of Diazs
Presidential term for two years are increasing.
A riot occurred in Jalisco the occasion Of the
election for State Governor but speedily quelled
The revolutionary element in the Tamaulpas has
been completely obliterated.
The fall Of silver has caused business depression.
Exchange on New York Ia "a per cent premium ON
London 3ed and on Madrid Is per cent premium.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13

sions for all injured in proportion to the extent OF
theirinjures Hardly week passes but some employs
is killed Liaiined otherwise injured in railway
Recommendation is renewed that q small sum, say
$500 be appropriated for experiment light. II is
becoming more and essential each year that
some more improved method OF Lighting postal cars
be adopted.
From other Official data, prepared for the forthcom-
ing report of the Postmaster General it appears that
the total number of registered letters and packages
mailed during the year 4,93s so4. The amount
OF fees collected was $4l4 800. and increase
the preceding year of sA1560 The losses during the
year less than oneftieh of per cent of the
number Of letters and packages transmitted.
The registry system extended October to mail
matter Of the third class and 1t is evident that theex
tension has supplied great popular want and will
result benefcally to the postal revenues There has
been material change in the amount of dead letter
matter received in the mode of its treatment since
the last annual report The whole number Of letters
and parcels received 3lsGs s05, daily average OF
10,1Sl. There deposited in the Treasury $s937,
accrning from letters undelvered.
THE TAX ON TOBACCO.
Commissioner kaun,, in his forthcoming annual
report, will oppose the proposed reduction of the tax
tobacco--from twenty-four to eighteen cents per
pound-for two reasons First because in the pres
ent low state of the revenue from this source the
money could not be spared and secondly because he
considers it extremely unwise and nexpedient to un-
settle business interests by any Congressional aga-
ton OF the question
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
WEST INDIES.
PORTO RICO GUARANTEED AGAINST ST. THOMAS
REBELLION ENDED AT SANTA CRuz.

poRTO Mco GUARANTEED AGAINST ST. THOMAS
REBELLION ENDED AT SANTA CRuz.
HAVANA, Nov. IL, 1873.
The French mail steamer from st. Thomas. Novem.
Der has arrived here. The prolongaon Of quaran-
tine at Porto Rico against St Thomas until the 10th
created much indignation and protests made in
the matter by the foreign consuls. There was
fever at st. Thomas, and the quarantine il said 10
have been obtained by intrigue. by house in st.
Thomas having branch at Porto Rico, ~ to pre-
vent other purchasers coming to St. Thomas, thus
obliging them to purchase ut the branch house in
Porto Rico. Porto Rico is the chief market Of st.
Thomas, and lost 100000 import duty by the quar-
antine.
END OF THE SANTA cRrz nxBELLIoS.
The rebellion in Santa Cruz is over but the future
extreme. The Danish government has contributed
25 900 crowns by telegram.
QUIET IN VI. DOMINGO
st. Domingo was reported quiet. The revolution in
the province Of Azua is reported subdued. The
latest accounts, however, show that Port Aqua was
still blockaded. The Presidential election at
hand The election Of Guillcrmo considered GER
tain. The next coffee crop promised to be unusually
abundant. Two American vessels were unfolding pro-
visions which are easily played owing to scarcity.
HA1rI QUIET.
Hayti was quiet. The Executive desired An amend
ment to the article of the constitution which ex-
cludes whites from tho enjoyment Of the same rights
as coored persons. The Executive seemed deter
mined this point. being convinced that tho inca
would be for the benefit of the country, although
his own overthrow was threatened IL the amendment
WAS submitted TO the Chambers. The coffee crop
expected to bc onehrd short owing destruction by
the last hurricane. Nine American vessels were nm
loading provisions in different ports of the republic.
The government Of Jamaica, it was said had ar
ranged with tho West India and Panama Telegraph
Company to supply telegrams to the press free Of
charge.
The Demcrara planters were anxiousiy awaiting tho
results Of the trials pending in baltimore deter
mine the question whether rich dark sugars are sd-
nissible under the United States customs regulations
ut low rates II the decision favorable the Estates
would forthwith rocommcnce making dark sugars.
If adverse the crop would be shipped TO England.
The total shipments this year from Demerara were
$1,000 hogshesds Of sugar and i2,O0O casks Of
molasscs.
A project Is on foot to connect Cape San Antonio.
Cuba with Guatemala by submarine telegraph. Con.
ccsions have already been obtained In Honduras and
salvador
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

COMMODORE sHuPELDTs AFRICAN TRrr--onDERs.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL, 1878.
Commodore Shufeldts resignation asschief Of the
Navy Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting takes
effect the Goth inst Captain Earl English succeeds
him. Commodore Ehufeldt will join the Ticonderoga
about December /, At Norfolk, and proceed first to
Sierra Leone by way Of the Canary and Madeira
islands thence to other portions Of Africa. and per-
haps Asia the object Of his cruise being the pro-
motion Of commerce and American influence in I'M
frequented parts Of the world where not rep
resented.
ORDERS
Lieutenant CommanHer Bowman II. McCalla is
ordered to duty executive of the Powhatan. ut New
York. IIeutenant Jerome B. House 1s ordered to the
training ship Minnesota 1t New York. Surgeon
George r. Brush Is ordered to the receiving ship
Colorado, at New York. Lieutenant Commander II.
g. Chadwick and Lieutenant c. H. Arnold de-
tached from the Powhatan and placed on waiting
orders. Lieutenant D. H. Mahan il detached from
the training shp Minnesota and PLACED sick leave.
Surgeon j. g.. Ayres is detached from the receiving
ship Colorado and ordered to duty at the Naval
Laboratory ct New York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
VIRGINIA KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. IL. 1878.
Detachments Of the Grice Commandcry Of Norfolk
this morning met the different commsnderics they
arrived and escorted them 10 quarters at various no
tells. The following named communicates arrived
and escorted the Grand Commandcry to Masonic
Temple, where at to-day 1t formally called
to order by Eminent Grand Commander Robert II.
withers, and opened in due form --Appomatox of
Petersburg; Demolay, OF Lynchburg Dove.
Of Danvirle: Old Dominion. OF Alexandria:
Stevenson. Of Staunton; fredericksburg, of
Fredericksburg Portsmouth. OF Portsmouth,
Richmond No. 2. Of Richmond; and ST. Andrew, of
Hichmond. There were representatives present from
Morton Cominsndery. of New York: Eagle Command.
cry Of Paincsvc Ohio; and Charlottesville and Har
risonburg Cominandcry of this State. The Grand
Commandcry and visiting Sir Knights were welcomed
to tho city by L. Rogers, Eminent Commander Of
Greece Commandery OF this city, and Grand Com
mandcr withcrs responded in an eloquent and appro
pirate manner
This afternoon the Grand CoInmandery and visit
ors proceeded Atlantic City to partake OF m
roast. The city and shipping are gayly decorated with
bupt
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
TENNESSEE "MooNsHINERs.

ANXIOUS TO CEASE DEFRAUDRG THE GOVERN
MENT--THE NOTORIOUS MORGAN AFRAID TILE
REVENUE OFFICERS WILL KILL HIM.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12 1873.
Revenue Agent Jacob Wagner passed through here
to-day from Jackson county for New York, where he
has been summoned by telegraph as witness in some
tobacco fraud cases. While in jackson he visited
under truce the notorious illicit distiler Campbell
Morgan, who commanded the wildcat forces in the
Peek fght OF August -, 25 and rs, and found him.
among the hills and hollows Of Roaring River. He
told Wagucr he anxious to give himself up, and
would do no II assured he would not be prosecuted
account Of the Peek fight. He had quit Illicit dis
tilling, and said he did not intend to do any
shooting but would just keep out of the way of the
revenue raiders. He claimed to have been waylaid
and watched in the hills, and did not feel safe
anywhere. He afraid Special Deputy Davis in
tended killing him sight. He exhibited letters pur
porting to from Davis TO that effect These lot
ters said to be forgercs and written to Morgan by
some designing person. with evident desire to keep
Morgan in terror and It all times ready for defensive
father, that he did not intend to harm him in the
least; that he had warrant for his arrest, and,
taken he would treat him he woulany other pris-
that the letters and stories told him TO effect
that he intended killing him were false Wagner said
that six disteres had been destroyed when he left,
and fourteen arrested. Many Of the moonshiners
war,o(iving themselves up Prominent citizens
ende Horing to bring about compromise and put
an enNto the business.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
THE SIX NATIONS.

NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AGENT TO THE
INDIAN COMMISSIONER.
WAsHINGroy, Nov. H. 1873.
d. Sherman, agent OF the Six Nations at Forrest
ville has made his ninth annual report to the
missioner of Indian Affairs They have 5.246 Indians
at the agency, 1,7C3 of whom can read and write.
They have twenty-nine day and two manual
labor schools. of which is the
Allegheny reservation and in charge Of the
Society Of Friends in Philadelphia. Their
expenses during the year $2O979 O9, part of
which was borne by the United States. They raised
during the year 1S 365 bushels Of wheat 769l5 bush
els of oats. G7 $50 bushels Of apples 2U5 bushels Of
peaches and .730 tons Of hay. They advancing
in Church discipline. growing in temperance and pro-
gressng toward Q complete civilization.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
Downfall Of the Southern Policy
Claimed by Stalwarts.
SIGNIFICANT VISITS TO The WHITE house.
Tenor of Lord Salisbury's Reply
to Secretary Evarts.
A DEFENCE OF THE TRADE DOLLAR.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsHINGToN. Now II. 1873.
THE SOUTHERN PoLICy-'sA FLOP" on THE PART
OF THE PRESIDENT CLAIMED By THE Stall
WARTS
The action Of the Cabinet to-day in instruetng the
Attorney General to prosecute all in the South
or elsewhere arising out of violation Of the law NJ to
the of federal supervisors at the voting for
congressman is seized upon by the stalwarts as evil
dence that they have converted the President to their
view of the political situation They boldly declare
tonight that the President has made "hop'
and has abandoned the so-called Southern pol
icy and come into their ranks. The
visit of Messrs. Zach Chandler and Don Cameron at
the White House this morning is claimed to be con-
nected with this alleged important change in Mr..
Hayes policy. The argument Of the 'stawarts' is
that with nearly two hundred instances in the South
of violation Of this law, vigorous prosecution Of
the offenders by the United States law officials will
make evident than the incorrigible and
irreconcilable character Of the democratic Bourbons
of that region and prove that the solid South will be
found to exist In the jury box. whence the con-
viction Of offender will issue. This is very
large edi6ce, however. to build upon SO simple
foundation the Presidents determination to enforce
the laws.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

Mr.. Hepworth Dixon has recovered from HIS recent
accident sufficiently to travel, but not to write He
has gone to Cyprus.
Macmillan Co. propose to issue by subscription
small fac-simile editions of some Of the books Of
John Siberch, the first Cambridge printer.
G,stave Dore it is said. will shortly visit America
for the purpose Of making few books from such
scenes as the Mammoth Cave. Niagara and the Rocky
Mountains.
Professor Fawcett has written article on TIN
Recent Development of Socialism in Germany and this
United States" for the Fortnightly RerieU
The London Eramiser is again changing hands.
The Contemporary for the same month will contain
paper entitled what Is Going On at the vatican,''
"Avoice from Rome" and papers by Sir James PsgsA
and Professor Max Miller
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
TRADE MARK DECISION.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. II, 1878.
Judge Dyer, Of the United States Court, to-day
rendered an important decision in the ''Trsde
Mark" case Of Leidersdorff Co.. tobacconists.
to cnjoin Flint Il Go. from the use of
certain labels. The defendants demurred. and held
that the court had jurisdiction. This raised the
question Of the constitutional power of Congress 10
egislate upon the subject. 1t decided that the
constitutionality Of the trade mark statute
cannot be sustained under the clause
which gives TO Congress the power TO regu-
late commerce among tho several States, under
any other OF the provisions Of the constitution which
prescribe the Legislative power of Congress- The
Court therefore. held that It had jurisdiction to
entertain controversy between citizens Of the
State and sustained the demurrer.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

wAn DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFrIcHR,S
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-1 A. NJ. }
Indications.
For New England. colder, clear partly cloudy
weather. westerly winds higher pressure
For the Middle Atlantic States clear weather, west
erly Winds stationary or lower temperature and pres
sure.
For south Atlantic States clear weather. winds
mostly northwesterly. stationary or lower temperar
ture generally. higher pressure.
For the East Gulf States clear weather. northcry
winds. becoming variable or shifting to warmer
southeriy. stationary Of lower pressure.
For the West Gulf states. clear weather. cold
northeriy shifting TO warmer southerly Winds lower
pressure
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. clear or partly
cloudy weather. warm southwestcrly veering TO
colder northwest winds, falling followed in west por
tions by rising barometer.
For lake region. partly cloudy weather, occasional
rain snow warm westerly, vceripg to colder north
west winds. followed by rising barometer, preceded
In eastern district by falling barometer.
The temperature will generally remain above freez-
ing in the canal region.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Marquette,
Escanoba, Milwaukee. Section One. Chicago Mack
inaw City, Npnaa, Cautionary signals continue at
Duluth, Now London, Newport, Woods Hole. Boston,
Section Eight, Portland. Section Seven, Eastport,
oswego Section Six Rochester. Buffalo, Erie, Glove
land Section Five. sandusky, Grand Haven, Section
Three Cautionary of shore signals continue at
Smithville. Macon. Cape Lookout, Cape Hatterns
Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry Lewes. Cape May, Atlantic
City. Barncgat. Sandy Hook. New York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE.

DEPARTURE OF cANADA's NEW vIcERoY FIXED
FOR THURSDAY MoRNING-oyER THE MIDLAND
ROAD TO LIVERPOOL.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. ~, 1878.
The Marquis of Lorne, the new Governor
General of Canada, and the Princess Louise
left Sandringham, the Prince of Wales
country seat, in Norfolk, on yesterday, and
are now in the metropolis. The prepara-
tions for the departure of the viceregal
party from London are completed. A
special train consisting Of two Pullman
sleeping cars is fitting up, and will leave the
st. Pancras station Of the Midland Railway
at midnight Wednesday, reaching Liver
pool early Thursday morning. The Sarma-
tian, Captain Aird, is ready to sail, having
been fitted with swinging bertns for the
Marquis and Marchioness. The embarka-
tion will be made from Princes landing
stage at half-past ton Thursday.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
NEWPORT.

PROPOSAL TO FORM A SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDl
NEwPoRT, r. l., Nov. -, 1873
Leading citizens d Newport and many of tho
prominent summer residents taking counsel to-
gether in regard to the establishment Of sanitary
protection society, to be organized at once. the
plan Of similar association in Edinburgh. Scotland.
which in the past has accomplished much good. It
will in no way be connected with the official Board OF
Health. composed Of the Board Of Aldermen, which
has not been remarkably efficient in its duties. The
disposition Of sewage il also to be attended to at
once. Important papers have been prepared ct the
solicitation of the City Council looking to . COM
pete system Of sewerage. Those complying with
the Official invitation include Mr.. Fairman Rogers.
Of Philadelphia; Professors Agossiz. Gibbs and
Rogers Of Harvard College, General George w. Cul-
lum United States Army; j. p. Cotton, Of the United
States Engineer Department; DR.. n. B. Storer and b.
S.Rhfbrick, Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
THE COBB-BISHOP TRIAL

BISHOP SECURES PoSTPoNEMENr UNDER PRE-
TExcE OF MAKING A STATEMENT CONCERNING
THE WIFE POISONING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. IL. 1873.
In the Superior Court to-day the trial Of Bishop and
Mrs. Cobb postponed until the first Tuesday in
January. This needs some explanation. Originally
they had been jointly indicted but some time ago the
State Attorney notified the counsel for the defence
that Bishop would be tried first. Last Friday. how
ever Bishop sent word to the State Attorney that he
WAS ready to 90 on the witness stand and tell the
whole story; consequently the order Of the trial
changed that Mrs. Cobb's trial would come first.
Defendant surprised by this change for
which he not prepared and at the opening Of the
hearing to-day moved for continuance until the
March term Of the Court. This was argued by coun-
sell state Attorney Waller opposing so long delay.
and finally the Court fixed the time above stated.
II is understood that Bishop will derive benefit
from his proposed evidence and that his trial will be
commenced Immediately after the finishing of Mrs.
Cobb'a case.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
ORDNANCE DEpoTs-onDERs,

ORDNANCE DEpoTs-ORDERs,
WASHINGTON Nov. II, 1878.
Fort A. Lincoln. Dakota Fort Ieavenworth, Kansas;
and Cheyenne, Wyoming have been made ordnance
depots
Captain J. e. Wilson, Second artillery is appointed
to act inspector of certain medical and hospital
property hand at the Washington Arsenal. District
of Columbia, reported unservireabe and for which
Acting Assistant Surgeon ID. H. Hazen In responsible
The resignation Of second Lieutenant +. X. Knzie
Twentieth infantry, has been accepted by the Pres
dent, to take effect January l, 1879.
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
NEED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

NEED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
McCoMB CITY Miss. Nov IT, 1873.
The total number Of deaths here from yellow fever
is 45, of which all were whites but About
800 eases have been treated out of population
of about l,10o. The first case occurred October
4. About 80 are still under treatment The
city has received outside aid to the extent of only
few hundred dollars, and there is now absolute need
OF assistance The people have made no call for
help. and, being generally working mechanics. are
unable to aid each other Contributions shohld be
sent to n Greener President of the Howard Assoca-
tion
The New York herald., 1878-11-13
A BOYS SAD END.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALp. I

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. IL, 1873.
Thomas Dooley, aged eight. of No. 30 Mill street,
Paterson was run over aud instantly killed this after
noon al nineteen minutes past four o'clock by the
Ulster county express the Erie Railroad the
Market street station In this city. Ho playing
horse on the track xth his elder brother. The boys
head ives severed from his body aud rolled on the
track. The wheels also passed transversely his
breast and abdomen. crushing him to . shapeless
lnass. The entire train passed over him
The New York herald., 1878-11-13

William Lumsden. OF Blyth, for faO0. decided
yesterday on the river Tyne from the Mansion House
to scotswood Suspension Bridge, and Hawdon was
the winner. He rowed in the boat in which he re-
Gently defeated both sadler and Cannon on the
Thames
After the race the winner, John Hawdon. was
matched to row HanIan, the Canadian oarsman and
champion Of America over the Tyne course next
May for 81, 900 a side.