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Show TELEGRAMS. NIGHT REPORT. FOREIG.V. Blimarck'a Hcaitn, Berlin, li The "North German Gazette" Ga-zette" gives authentic denial to the current cur-rent report that Bismarck's health U so bad his leave of absence has been extended ex-tended to three months. The "Gazette" states that the physicians of the Prince do not regard his illness at ail serious. GENERAL. Lake DUatter, ililwaukie, 14. The propeller "Lac La Belle," one of the largest boats on the lakes, heavily ladan wilh flour, grain and. pork, and with a number of pa&sengars on board, foundered about 20 miles off Kenosha about two o'clock this morning, having sprung a leak about midnight The news reached Rapine thii afternoon, one of the "Belle's" boats having arrived there with eleven of her crew. They state that four or five boats and one raft, all filled with people, left the sinking propeller pro-peller a short time before she went down. They think all the boats are safe, as the lake was comparatively smooth and the weather calm, and that few il any of the passengers are lost. Later. Another boat load of people from the "Lac La Belle" has arrived at Kenosha, including the captain and purser. Clerical Suicide. Cincinnati, 14. The Rev. J. H. Kennedy, Ken-nedy, of Delaware, Ohio, financial agent of the Wesleyan university and a prominent pro-minent Methodist divine, suicided in the cellar of his house yesterday, by shooting, while supposed to be temporarily tempo-rarily insane, caused by the recent death of two daughters. Attempted Election Fraud. Lancaster, Pa., 14. Complaint was made before alderman Am wig, by Rcinhardt Keiler, election judgo of tho ; Sth ward of Lancaster, against Dr. li. E. Mulhelenburg, United States collector collec-tor f internal revenue, for ollering ihe said election judge $200 if ho would stuff the ballot box to reduce Bucka-lew's Bucka-lew's majority to 100 in said ward. A warrant was issued for the arrest. Indiana Election. Indianapolis, 14. The official vote of seventy-seven counties, and seuii-otticial returns from eighty others, g:ve Hendricks, Hend-ricks, Democratic, a mdjonty of 8'J4 ; Sexton, Republican, for lieut. -governor, 1,313 ; Curry, Republican, for secretary of state, 1,101 ; W ildeu, Republican, fur auditor, 1,224; Gloyer, Republican, for treasurer, 1,620; Onh, Republican, for congress, 1,474 ; Hopkins, Delnocratic, for superintendent ot public instruction, is elected. The legislature stands, bouse 54 Republicans, 40 Democrats; senate sen-ate 27 Republicans, 23 Democrats. The oihcial vote of the ninth district elects ,Ntff, Democrat, over Shanks( Republican, Republi-can, by 28 votes, by throwing out 47 Republican vote3 in one township in Adams county, on account of informality informal-ity in printing the tickets. Both political politi-cal parties are busy preparing to renew the contest for the Presidential election. Hew York Intlljgcnec. New York, 14.-District Attorney Garvin has received notice that anplica- mnt f he ?Lm nmhr Po-tponl- ment ot the trial of Tweed. The reason mtimated is irregularity io tho action of the grand jary that iound the indict-U. indict-U. l PSLP"iieiuent is ordered it ; is probable the trial will not take place for soveral months. The increase of the dobt of the city for the eightmonths is $4,314. 762, caused by the issue of special bonds to raise money for school buildings, duck?, &c Ihe Retorm Association have issued an address favoring the election of Havemeyor for mayor. The " .Nautical -Magazine" of Liver- ?L'',ni?0ncaQ OC0Rn rce from Liverpool to Callao, l.OUU miles, between be-tween the White iiar steamer "Republic' "Repub-lic' and the Pacific Company'ssteamer Tacora, 'the latter to sail on tho Jth instant aud the " Republic" noxt day- Honoring: the Dead Seward, Auburn 14 Business is suspended and general quiet prevails. At an early hour a large number of people viewed tho remains of Seward as bo lay in state Among those present were Thurlow Veed bamuel B. Ruggles, John Bige-low, Bige-low, Hamilton Fish, JV., ex-Governor Morgan, R. H Pruyn, and Thos. Murphy. Mur-phy. Ihe streets were thronged with people wflo arrived by trains and pri" vato conveyances. A storm prevailed but tho streets on the line of procession were filled with spectators. No less thanG,O00 persona formed the procession, proces-sion, but no one was present at tho ser-vicos, ser-vicos, which were at tne house, except the tamily and relatives. After the services ser-vices were over, with tho bells of all thr. churches tolling mournfully, tho re" mains were carried by servants of the deceased to St. Peter's Epic, copal Oburch, which was already HI id except the seats reserved for tho lamily and pall bearers; and thousands thou-sands who were unable to gain admittance admit-tance were obliged to stand in tho rain outside. Ihe church was tastefully draped with mourning, anu on the altar was a beautiful cross formed of autumn loaves. In front of tho altar some fifty clergymen, of various denominations, wore sealed. The Rov. Dr. Brainard rector of St. Peter's, was assisted by William Daly, of St. Paul's, Waterloo; Charles R, Hale, of St. John's, Auburn; and Rev. Rhomas G. Reed, of Geneva. The assisting clergymen met the procession pro-cession with tho remains at the ontrance ot tho church, and accompanied it up tho aisle to the altar, the congregation riBing to their feel as the cortege en tered. After the body was placed on the eatn-falque, eatn-falque, and tho mourners and pall bear-ors bear-ors wore sealed, the choir sang the anthem an-them "Lord, let me know my end and the number of my days." Dr. Putter then read the lesson commencing "Xuw is Christ risen from tho dead, oiu." Tho hymn '1 would not live always" was sung, and the Lord's prayer was repealed re-pealed in unison by all the clergy. Dr. Brainard then read the prayer for persons per-sons in attiiction, and other prayers in the burial services, and pronounced the benediction. The lid ot tho casket was then raised and the entire assemblage tiled slowly by the altar, and took a last look at tho features of the dead slates-man. slates-man. The procession formed in tho following fol-lowing order, and marched to Fort Hill Cemetery; The attending physic ans, officiating clergy, pall bearors, hearso, the family, tho cirgy, the common council, ttie board of education, distinguished distin-guished strangrs, foreign delegations, military in citizens' dress, firemen in citizens' dress, civil associations, citizen. citi-zen. On reaohjng the oeraotery the remainder re-mainder of the episcopal burial service was read by the Rev, Dr. Brainard, and the obsequies were the mon simple and impressive that were ever penormed over the remains of a man so great in life, so universally respectod, and so mourned in death. Tho lot in which the deceased is buried is situated on a gradually sloping ground, surrounded sur-rounded by nobie red trees. The grave lies between two beautiful sarcphagi, the one on the left containing the remains re-mains of his former wife, the one on the right of his daughter. A Scoundrelly Ex-X. C. Philadelphia, 14 It U reported that a former member of congress from this city has disappeared, taking with him eoniderable property belonging to two widows and other perons. 1 he statement state-ment is that be became attorney for the widows and persuaded them to place their stock in his keeping, promising to return them the dividends. He made one or two payments and then disappeared, disap-peared, since which nothing has been heard either of the stocks or of their custodian. cus-todian. tThe value of the i toe fee is about 20,0oa A A Greelty Lady on the Slump. New York. 14 A decided sensation was created in Cooper Institut, tonight, to-night, by the speech of Misi Winnie Swayne, of Trenton, N. J., bflforo a largo Greeley meeting. Her remark? were received with frequent and general , applause. Miscellaneous. Rochester, N. Y 14. Spencer T-Downey, T-Downey, Engineer of the Central railroad, rail-road, was lo-dy indicted for manslaughter man-slaughter in having ca:i?od a fatal accident acci-dent by a collision at Pitts ford recentlv. Louisville, 14. "Wm. Prey, colored, sta' his wife an d wou r.d ?d h t methcr. The wife had driven h iro from home and had applied for a di-vo-ce. Harrisburg, 14 Samuel Shuffer.er, on his second trial tor the murder ol his I two wives, and John Sh&rlook. by poisoning, pleaded guilty to murder in I the second degree, ar.d was sentenced to 1 the penitentiary for &6 years. |