New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 16, 1871, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 16, 1871, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Sept. 1871. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1871-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/>

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yoi? XXXI.N?-9.500.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IG, 1871.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
rrsi'iN?; ?nitk? states five
A ?,--,. , v- ? \ lu.M'V
??mi
??. .
Twurn Doxi-a
?rr?, ,., 1 ?al Uti." ??^"f?tt'l
T-, ? ...,*.??,. tom m* M mkritmo' kWM m
,,?*i.k?i_b?r **t t* tm '?
UdKr-l I K1VK 1WI.NTI *kV?t??m*Atm
? , ?.i* i?'?-' ?'" e**K
UeU, ?ml thal ah?I Dr<*?irb?r '. ?"?? "* "
, .t?l?<ia?v-JJ?*-i?6:"',b,"",?,"",<*
|?_?. ? el in- .??'??'! ? M "" ,, ,
?_ ?~/t? ?ad I??' <h? I?''-1 ?n" ? "?
awtav . I etbrr ihr? ?ill b.U atV **??? *"
? ,., e. ri?rt ...to n.? G.r?r????< " H
A..i..~-*'?>W-!8,B<,'',,U,B?'
atar. at ? - ??? A? t.? ??
^.t e it el??'? v*e??nir? tb* t*0* of all
aura::,., he?. iot*v*urot*me
tau. - ?" ti ?. T?e. ,?? ? ?" '" "?"" ** "*" ""^ ?0'
_______._? .? ?i-h?n|r lb? Ml PLH CF.ST
w ? ? ? ?mt timmmo
lllHtiiFUtt AW OHIO KArLliOAD COMPANY.
_, ._?! arrru?J MM-. ?? "I"*'' "' ?"? ???I """
aa? ?. -1 ti e- *?*
u, The trial ?n ..-.ni of th ? I?*!- li aiMXrCi..?).
?j.., .r?"**?*- Tutteixi
? a?<?..i..t-?*'? uf UM. t_*?\?B<l ?H?'. roBpon
tlrntl fu p?reri.t. Ma? ?ni Xotrmber, pntri|al awl
mttkm m On tori CKj "? CalMi .flatta gold ?oro.
?W tb? I?W..I? of lb' VVl.-lK.UN 1'AtTHC RAIL
mxitl' .ii?r.lM co. wwHlrt ?th ti? CINTRAI. PAC1PIC
_ ... . Comm I.?.'.? ?'' ? !<?? '?el. inter?.! Su l'?r Caot,
Tie?* It? ? m
i am tot tot, i jrr lyal tai |.ni?r??t | -a? all? id Sew York City, m
rivr: ?ure?|??l<t)iB. Tb? teul bbobb! of lb? loa? li ??.lJJKK all
jUeliii?!?.' Market pre* bow ?bout W. Tb? paruna of
memet'ti' ' mn)artm nt the eon?cli?'.at.<?B ha? b*eo ta?.iineel. priu
ay, it. itr-e.t I < tb-- l.atral Ptf.11?' R?)li*?ae1 Conf?n?.
ajattt ?rMKvI. 1'ACHTi'SlXKf. The l LSTiiAL PACIFIC
muaxxmtatankamym Memil of el.000 ??rb. lottrnt Fn Ter Cent,
U,,f' m ?' h ytl*c4yai1 ?nd tnt?r??t p?'?tle id .New York Cit.'. ia
ft?! ?tatra fi i : 11? l LSI lui. I'At UK'S, linitetl br art of
fmmm :? *-'? tal im?v???11 tali by Ibe Ca**Baai? III In ?h?rp ?lrasiiid
y, i, ...i li. I.rirtn ItirklU. ?id AS.' amount C?B be ?old ??
mai.,*"- '?"" I ? iota, H'l.'!-' lou *n tr-Hy .?all ia at all
a?,nait.ii**'?'-'l tirl'.rr?? la tb? woriJ. tod ?bouM ?dtane? u. lb?
-at?t i"iiR'Hni Hon:?- Market price Bow about N& That Iba
emmrett.l ? ? '? ???Til? lb? CIU-.-Al'EAKL ANbl'llll' UoStiS,
m t* '??I'Irte"? ?I lb? rMd. w? b?r? so doubt.
I, tammOm m? CKJ.TRAL PACIFICS, hold?? ef HVBTWKN
fli-r-ia i ib. >?n.r rat? .f.'tere-t ?ml ii.cr. t?e tLe.: c?i tal ?boot 12
m nil I' nanni?! laM tb. WhSTEUS PACIPII S, or C11KSA
rlAil AMHUIIO*1 tli? arre??? will be atK.nt l.< per rent. U lJer*
?it INT'iAl. I 'Al ?i H ? r-n ei-bang? for W I..*-"! k KS S or t'HK.-A
fkiKK f?l. ulIIO.*- ?n?i ii.crr.i??-ll.nr r?pit?l ?bout II |?r wai ?ni
Bille ea?r b" ? ' ' r.: ?i?t a? ?or? to be p?'?1. pnneipal bimI inter.it.
atfivr TU I Ml fci>XI>. Aub? ?aouLt e.f lIIf>Ari AKK AM?
Mil* B 'NDS Mai :.!.?? lei.-.l.l ? lo in all. tri t'..e d,ii ?n.l Ter? freat..
?i< wi.l K'.'i. U tlnijed. lhere are ?erj few CK.S"1KAL> ?d.I
VUlKkSiton ile atti?! ?r.! tbe pre-enl ?.? ni?n?l rvatiaang, ibr;
?II Mi? lair?1? ?dTttir? lUjrre.
U, m. uU 'I?: I!, ure tp al tb? < FNTH.M. l'Ai IPI? HAIL
kill? ? T ..it? k1 ?.???.It rti.b tti ? .?ear catt ? ii nut ?|uiie. tbe enor
tmmmotOkXtm .?k?.
THfe l BDMPIAKI AM. OHIO ROAD n to tb? At',*Btic ro??t wbat
knOrraaL DOAB ? to tb? P?iitle ???t. It U oa tb? CENTRAL
TkAl'l Dil Ai !!(>-> THK ? O.NT1.NENT, ?ad tubutarj rt.lrutJ-ure
te* be:t? MM ?nd jrojeried from all paru of tbr South-W<it, Weat,
?II.WU. Util I? l?B?Wl ?III et. and run o.er it? dirett r.?ur?> anl
?r frtdri to tide water
?lPhutr.il AgeuU for the?? great roar1? we ?re r-?)? tod gla!. at ill
km te ?r..?er U'iulne? froa Poadbollera roneeni ng tbe anuru e?
?atM.i..a? of -?lie?. ? ,.u,,.i.i.? an i ti?., troio t roe u. nine. i??ue full
?|rti of the rarniDgi. ?c . fur their u?r ?Li Id other ttt\eel* keep
tOtnet their iBtere.t*. PIM fe HATCH,
Kttaaal AgenU for ti? Ce?t??l Pie fr Ha lro?d Comp?D.r anel it?
IrtKL-i and alto for th? t beaapeake and Ohio Railroad rompan.'.
I H-I'routel? of H?rkt. Bilker?, ?ad otb?r? ree?lr?d, oo ?bicb w?
EM h*i I*! "Bl Bte-Hl.
Caulettttrf i?e;e..t -?i.?' ?Bl I? !-lni re?'t i a' ?tit? of lb*
ka
H ?. ??? rita
4. I Raia.
JPFAIRS IN JAPAN.
KUM??' OK THE TREATIES?ASXIKTT <>1 THF.
t.? VHiNViiM ? 1XTKV-IVK INTERNAL IM
rR.iVl.MKM-- ? AIU.lilU.SAL KVll.l.Ntli tit
IMMUN IN JAPAN.
imoil AH iaCASKlKAL CORKKSPOSDENT1
Yokohama, Aug. 5.?It having been decided
tott* Luvt ruinent to revine the treatle! which it ha?
I ladt wth imt le? than tifti-eti foreign countJie*., and the
'toe flitd fur kui h ri-vl->ion being the nil.ltlle of next
jiar. tl.<i,.ii.ni. t.ition of the Important qti.stloii of re
_Mm l?ei;i?.?l\ 1...-11 i-oinineui-ed. So many, aad web
tBipiTfai t ?liiin-t'i have taken r'ftr'c ****** the treat len
?'ir iieM.tr t.y lin- Tjcoon, many ?Mention! will have to
k? mad?. mu? li 1?. ?|tiitt- natural that the peeaeat Kiiijk ror
?houl.l d??ir? to Ik-bearii in reirard to qaealMM of vital
top.'n.iiiie to ki! loiintry and adniinittration. All the
|irta "f the Kiiijnre imw belon? to the EaipeiW, and the
meiiiuaof alUhonld uowtlow into the national treasury,
hi? t.?.? Hitoti t? antit-lpiit? the action of the J.'ipaneso
ttrt riiiiient. but it I?, certain that the Eughsh and French
indi ?.f-. ti. .nu bnataeai here will expeet le tie pennltti d
ttirml? vvh.-i. tlitv like around the whole count, and to
Korti .1?. without li ni? ~'a'l? r, th<- whole laterioi (oun
?. MrllalTP I'.'ik.e, the Hilti-.h MiiiMer. t.etore he
ka Im bia vi it to l.iit'.ind. ezpreaeed a ipeelal lntereat
klh>?? .-.ti.... t.! rt-vi-iou, and the Auk in m Minister,
ir.Ii? i>. .-. v ii do ,,?1 in tan to w < un- mi. h action aa
*>L' be a. i. ?i'.. e.. to bli (?ov.iiiui.nt. Tin? new treaty
harniM ?aa in..t tin? ipeeted, for you ? lil r? in? itiber that
? lecoB?iileriiti?ii ?u? i?r?.v l.led lor, att?-r a rta-uualile
?w.inthi ?r, :,.. treaties.
The i .* t ??t aewa i.?< i.xi kerefromCklnala to tbe eft. t
ttUt r?? act of e'.rir.- ure awaiti noticeable m Canton. The
ki.ot.le trew out ut ?minor that the fon?gatn had In-en
aak m .turi? I? destroy certain Chiiit-H.- litiz-nd by
Ki.-? ti Of i nur?.- no ?gue niau t,< li. v. s ihm to be true,
kit th? 11 -,.., ui ?a-ily fnchteued, aud although now
a'ire fr.k|,teii. ,| than hurt, they are dlipW?i t?. be oll.n
?v? Vtu tam*? H1.1I1II? of htiiuanity are that have
?wxi tia?-.- reparu _?. utir-.-iy ninowa.
Th? rar.roait apentioaa between this city an?t Yedo are
??aiieiug witk cieat rapMlty. a new krMge on the
J",1*' ''*"' '""*' -ii -l.??l. ami th.- itaHoa-aoa? at the
J'Y'' '? "?M ?aba ifloUked; It la the i,.i_-.-t ln?ldlag
? ' '.? At live ?oik taaUu la proxies? on tu.- road
?a-1in<tuf,?a;4
'" ?uthT n t!u?r. ti.,?i ha? lnth.rto l.e.-n tine, and
?*w? (topet.f te.,, ii?,?, a?d Hilk have been abundant.
???VI* tap?? o| i.a to Au., i ica ha? raiae?! the price of
"'"lW ? '" '4pt"Ui .???? to be eo abundant that it will
i* Meaaaaty to import m h.nto?oie. lud.-ed, all
^?^.'"-ar- ti,,,,,,.,?u,-.
Im?m? '' li":'''', m*x* iUVcti pla'-,- in tbe iii'.t.?
?lO(s,]m., ? hav,|1L. |K.,n ,.?11('|?rted that the OoV
????-''a'.tak, rakyoliUelfwltbMt th.-ai<l'of quiteao
^? f..r<e^..- kaikitbertekeea ?tation.-ii m Huh rodan.
CR N,*V?''"' *????? alrra?jr left I? China, both ?.f
-T?-'"ll ???I freu? I) llo?J?.
?aaeJi'S?^i?! '?lJ,?'r', I**** recently ???Id bv the G?>v?-*
hmtL\r, m ,'""' "' H""<" "" U ****** ** Uli M a I
?at?, i,?.... . ' ?rL ""-1 ??" <-du? ate?i Japaueae aaiued
tot-?, ?, ',,!'" ?" K' r,",,' f"r ""? 'dil?..He?.. Of hi? 1 O II,
pikht.g .?"f, H?????" '???a?, u, i- ike ?wael of a
mi?, ;u"-h>o?nt. an.l aUokeepaal.k-etorofor
-*?W?!tlr** l"'1'11 ?'?'">"' m ib? EualLbandGer
t,? "?.??a-,.?, man? of ?Unh are repubhehed by him
t*""li??_>'", ,U';r m"h UM,d tor I'lndniK iHKika. Bl paaar*
S-Tajg1!** ?* If a-.ui.pii of leathei.foi tfiat
Cl,*?1,1* ?*?^ "' "" future, it ?an now Im
T&*mtm?m\Tn whl,h ha* r,t*"j"> ^Mak
?-^ttlid'a n?.T<1.T1UO?,,jd *?*????-?>? bave recent- ^
^?5Sl2?Jrtr?L?5 xbt *?}******* Uoveraiaeat for
-^a,i?ul "S,r^ ?-'boola lu tbe cltle* of Oaaka,
!_??? in anne? ^ }'??'^^ ******* tn'' Kl.ool" lu
***?* In Uie .m,.,.-.pro_7** th* ?"verutuetK will co
I m,,..?, "oveineut
_^''r''y_fotbiLV,,,",-1-,naniPd 0o,),.Ie' wa" >-?">? ut
*??* Offen*, t , , ? Ul * ,rl? ?f -kt*tmtmi pollcenien
'?P? ?tff*,??, **? deeme.1 trivial, whereupon the
?*lrt"LTv i,.1pS1M w ")?ke -h bumble apolo?, aftei
. * *?imieZtm. d,1Uj"*--l from ofhee.
\* *mmml^*mVu. .^a.'*11 th*t J*P?n ?? be?lnnln-_ le
99 -bat th? ?mi ? L'i1" *,K,U, ? u>i'uttl -J* u wa? ??>
?fta-r tluraSl??SS" t?**0 *> han? ?belrctilprlft.,
JtmoBuKtV ' ""?1 lht otht;r ? tuurder.
?JPhoon, g'J*,'-*?a "*? greatly dau.uKed by theyl?te
S KS ?T m\\tS*S *utn klD-l???* iroin the Japane**
S? hi?,"Lut, SiLhini wl,b rare irralltude. They fur
5 ^ig^ ?n<1 ??rkod hartl to aave hii ve.
**?ntn rioJ^L 9?* tvervlcee. Similar act? of kind
?"??^?E*^ tbe Jap^e^
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCK.
BUTT-ON CK TUK COMMITTl K OF CONTROI ?
ni Munni diplomatic i uangk*? UM iikv
IM, I lib 1KO.NI1KK.
Pirns, Frulay. f??pt. 16. URI.
Rnmorf are current ot freisli chuuires in the
diplomat ii representation tit Franc, to tlic Govcrn
?(lil, of Oallsiil.ail. I. the United "-?fates, Italy, and
Germany. It io nula Unit M. Pierre Laaflwy will be ap?
pointed Minister to Berne, in place of M. Chatearcnaud,
wti,i triii? to Washington, la plan of M. Jato. Ferry.
The Dnkcd'Han ourt.it in also said. Win be appoint? 4l
I ,iihass.ulor to florence, in place of the Count ile Choi?
si ul, who will Ive transfcrrctl to Uerllu.
The negotiations now in progress .1 Vfiaallto. between
the (?nun iii. Ki ?nasal unil Hi rr Vou Arnim ?ire ?aM la
involve a tenit4irlnl rearrangement which will rectify
the frontiers of Frame and Germany.
The Assembly today elected the Committee ol Control
cr? aU'd by tin- Bill o? Prorogation to hu?? i rt?. Hie Oof
eminent during the rc??e*s. It ,s < ??npo-ed of 11 milli
lier? of th? Right Wing, eight al Ihc L< ft, ami six Mod
critt? g. _
S.'AIN.
ENFORCING T1IK AMN1.ST? DECRES.
MAtmin, Friday, Kapi. M, 1S71.
The official Omette piililinhe? the instructions
elven hy the Government to the local authorlti.'? through?
out Hpaln for carr? ?iik into effect the decree of umnetity
for political offenses Jui?t granted hy Klag Amad? ?b.
Tl'RKEY.
KKKORMS IN THF ADMINISTRATION OF Jl'STICE.
Constantinople, Friday, Sept. 16,1871.
The Sultan has ordered the Graml Vizier to
institute reforms, to tin- , ml that pulilli- right lu- more
mi nu- and the d-Bp.BB.tta. of Justice he intrusted to
worth} and capable ?en.
AUJEKIA.
IN*-1 UKI ?"IIONARY LEADER. (Al li lill) AND
SHOT.
Au.u it*?, Thursday, 8ept. 14,1871.
The large town of I.< hifka has been de?
stroyed, und the insurrectionary leaders in the vicinity
captured and ?hot.
THE CHOLERA
IlLHl.Il?, Friday, Sept. IB, 1871.
There vu re ?W new cases of cholera at K<>n
Igsberg on the l_th inst., anil 63 deaths. On the 13th
there wen f i m m iii-i.iand IS de.itli?. The dteeaM has
dinap|M ai? d fruin D.int_ic, and i_ lu? rely Sporadic at
stiitin.
THE EUROPEAN TELE0RAPH8.
l*ROrO-iKD I-LOKGAXIZATION OF THE SYSTEM.
LoM!4>K, Friday, Sept. IS, Uli,
It is announced that the Government of
Turkey lins de? nled to participate in the conference to
he held at llene, Switzerland, on the 25th iijst., for the
i.npro*.e_ueut of the telegraphic eysti'Ui ami service of
Europe Tin stat, m. nt is aim, made that another con?
ti rene? , with a similar obje? t will be held la Komi, lu
Deteiuher. _
CHEAT BRITAIN.
PI.upo-KD ( oMl'ltoMISK BETWEEN THE SOTUEEM
?Mi 1 UKI It KMPLOYKRS?T1IK KNdllSH
JoCKNAI.S UN TUB LATE REGATTAS.
Losikw, Fnday, Brpt. 15,1S71.
Mr. George Pottei onggeoto in The Timen,
tullin, a compromise of the Newcastle diltlculty. He
nemma nae that the employers adopt nine hours as the
daily H nn of labur, and that the striking workmen sacri
fleo half an hour's wages per day to secure the re
iluction of hour?. This, Mr. Potter thinks, would
ran. very near to sa ti.if y In? the desires of both parties.
The meeting announced to take place in Trafalgar-square.
Loudon, for the expression of the sympathy of the Lon?
don work-pen for their brethren in Newcastie-on-Tyne,
has lnS4n postponed, because the newcastle representative
on the Committee which called the muting objected to
coalescing with political parties.
Au immense mill for the maiiufacture of ?loth at Roch?
ester, in the County of Kent, 2s lull? s from London, was
burned last night. Eight bundi ut workmtn w? re thionn
out of i-mploytu? nt.
Tin- English sp4,l'Un? Joll?n,ii* denounc?- tin Paris crew
i,f **t. John's, >'. li., an coward? foi refusing to meet the
Kuglisb i rews at the Halifax It -Katta. Tlir ?tame Journals,
nu the contrary, praise highly the Ann-ricuu crews who
participated lu the race at Halifax.
A rich mine of lead has been discovered In the Island
of Jersey. A Committee of expert? has been appointed
to invest?gate the recent mishaps to vessels of the Navy.
The supporters of Mr. Gladstone held an enthusiastic
nu ?tun.- at Glasgow to-uigbt, and adopted a ii miIuiioii
inviting lum to .isit that city.
CHOI.IRA AND ITS PROGRESS ? THE TEMPER
AXCE MOVEMEXT?MR. HUGHES.
?Ht-iM OIH UWS COBBBtPOXDUrr.]
London, Aug. 81.?As yet, no case of true
Asiatic cholera has occurmi in K-gtontl Nobody affects
to doubt that it is ? uni,Ik, tin lu st um-i an sn\ is Hut
it comes, slowly. It seem? to have touched the shore
more than one?, but could not get a foothold. As long
ago as July lil, two deaths from Asiatli cholera were re '
ported*ou board stiaiuers arriving from Cronstadt at
Hull. In both rases the deaths occurred Maa tin. ba?
ton-the sti-aun-r reaclnil port. A medical oflicer of the
Privy Conn? ii went down, and the next report was that
the health of Hull was ne\cr better. A fortnight inter,
Aug. 15, we ha?l the famous Ldmuiids ? ase. Dr. Kdmunds
sent a letter to The Times saying be bad attended the pre.
M,,us i vening a typi, al case ot Asiatic cholera, but Di. Ld
iiuiuds and bl? typical carte were smashed Unit saine night
in the House of Coin mons by Mi. Forste i him-slf. The
Privy Council had sent their own physician, who reported
that the ?UM' waooueol English and not of Asia tit cholera.
Suire tin n, there 1x1.1 been, ao far m I know, no rumor
of trouble. No physician ?a . likely to rush madly into
print after poor Di. Kdmunds's sail experience. Yet lils
blundering hurry did real service. The EttJtUab public,
and even Lnglish olti, lal?, woke up ouce for all io the
impending danger. You might have talked till dooius
day about cholera in K?nigsberg and Dantzig. Nobody
knows oi cares anything about K?nigsberg or Dantzig,
nor belle*/., cholera will ? onie till ii is knocking at En?
glish ?lours, or till somebody suis it is. The sauitaiy
autboiitie? took atem from Dr. I.dinuud- rinne too soon.
Tbe Privy Connell published a intuioiaujum of advice
and precautionary measures, and ?owe people actually
read and begau to follow this advice. The papan dis
eiis.M d it. I am not sure that even some local hoards
may no1 ha v.- talked aiiout doing something, and one
Water < onipany is saul to have asked its engineer
whether m new of the cholera it would lu, pOBSlbto to ?
redan, the proportion of organic impurities supplied to
tin ir ? ustomers. ?,
Mealitiinc, the .pproark of th?- true cholera is pri'Cfded
ir\ fi?iiu.nt rasa? el EugUab < bobea, .uni by a most
alarming untt-a-ic in diaiilna and ? bolerai? -diarrhea.
During the seven weeks ending Aug. in, the deaths fruin
cholera in London were Ul. In the last two of these
weeks they uuiutM'icd _<> and _*). I.ast week, the ileath.'
from iii,,nlie? lu Loudon wore 4H7. In 17 i?.?v,,- and
?i,irs, m, lu,In,,- I-4indon, the fatal cases of ?lianliea
have 1IB4-U lu number ft um 1!>S to l.m. In
sI?tUi Id. the ib-utli rat.- from this dis?-ase alone Bras ln?t
week is va-v IMA Thise ligures an- not cheerful. Out the
Ri-gi-tral-lieiK-ral ?itiai Is a pinportloii of couifort lunn
the fact that neail? all the deaths were eilher of infants
or a.'eil iK.r*ons. Of the 4s7 deaths from diarrhea lu Lou?
don, ?SO men ol infants under two years, 21 of iktsoiis SO
and more, leaving but id for the intermediate ages. Yet
we ure bid to remark that then,' 417 deaths from diarrhea
exi eed by 2-* the ?sirrneted average number lu the cor
respoudlng week of the teu year? 1S61-70. Of the cholera
ib'.itti?. last week aU were ? hil,Iren Imt three, aud these
three all over 60 years of age.
How fart the disease adi anees in Germany we learn,
and I suppose \ou leam also, tiy tilegiaph. It was at
Killing and Dantzig last week ; it was .TM at Altona on (
the _vtli, and within a week lu persons had died. In K??
nigsberg, on the 27th. tin-re were KIO rases and Ti deaths ;
ou the jstb only 79 cases, hut 60 death.-. It will "ire ob?
served that the German authoi1t.es do UOt si-ein eager to
publish the uewa of their ultlit turn , the latest teli'Kram ,
gl\iiig u? intelligence was two days old. The German
towns thut I kunu are good.hunting ground for cholera.
Take Berlin and Llilprtli. In which I spent some weeks .
during the cbolira epideuiiw of IMI. Both or
them are ill-drained. Berlin la flat and not m
healthy town In the best or times, th? Bpree
at one end and \At pool* ol the Thler ?art*o at the alb?
lalnpsliignant and fetid, and the?, ?n the best quar
twaartbatawo. Then ata plenty al landon districts
osbadiwilleilln, and other towus worse than Ll.1l.
They are, as n general rule. U take the Ilcglstriir O.-n
erars ofllnal description, " dirty, dotted over with cess
paeta or bated by bad drains, and the water allko of wells
um! of rivers from which towns ?traw their supplies are
sotted tn some extent by sewage.'- Bat we liavo hint
ample warning this time, nnd you have had longer than
wi?, so that if either London or New.York is swept by an
epulemlc next year, they will have only their own stupid
ami w i, keil neglect to thank for It.
The end or August is certainly an odd time to ehooso
for any kind of a public tno??tlnK i? London. It has,
however, one advantage. ThiT? is plenty of room in tho
newspapers for reports, and it may havo liecn forthat
nason that the Natlonnl Union for tho Suppression or
Iii'cmpetani e chose Ui hold a lion.cr? mo on Tuesday In
Ht. James's Hal). I confess I never heard of this orgiinl
ration Ik for?-. It is not an ally ot the Alliance, with tho
name mid objects ?,r which everybody in America Inter?
ested in Ti miwrauco may be presumed familiar. It is
rather a society lor the promotion ot Moilerate Drinking,
and its special object in Tuesduy's meet lag was to discuss
the amendment of the Licensing Laws. I suspect the
chief interest of the meeting was ?lue to the fact that
Karl Russell was to preside, though Earl Russell's presi?
dencies arc by no means so rare as to lie remarkable.
The old man loses no opportunity of reintrodui lug Ins
name lo the public. If at the same time he can find au
oi c-tsioti of attacking his old colleagues, so much the
lietter. Mr. Bruce and his unlucky Licensing hill or last
session are rather a small target, but no matter-, "let mo
have at theiu," cried the noble Earl, and he. did.
Whatever excitement there might be In a performance
of this kind, was soon forgotten in . different sort of
demonstration. Hraall ax the meeting was in numbers,
it turned out to be componen chiefly of Alliance men,
and they took possession of it completely. Tho Right
Rev. Dr. Claughton moved . resolution tor a bill next se?
sl'in to give ile- magistrates increased liscreUonary
power as Iii ? ii-? is, to shorten the hours nf lii'iiorM-lliiig
??ti week days and Sundays, to reduce the number ol
licensed houses, provide against adulteration, and en?
tone more stringent polio regulation?. Mr. Bel way
moved an aiiieinliiient to vest the eulin? control of tho
issue of licenses in tho ratepayers, such control to be
exercised by Boards elected by them. This the Alliance
people who were p_aB.nl went for lu a body, and amid it
scene of great confusion it was carried, Mr. Solway ob?
serving that he considered the National Union
an organization worse than useless. Lord
Russell thereupon d< i lared that he considered
the Conference at an end, and the meeting
broke up. Its most practical result was to call
out a leader in to-day's Times stating the Temperance
view moro strongly than is usual In thut Journal, and
wandin: the Publicans that, although they defeated last
year's Lleiiising 1,111. they must make up tb? ii min.Is to
accept restrn tivo legislation of some sort. The Titnet
has conceived a sudden respect tor small but thorough?
going partii s, convinced as it Is that they may increase
in numb? rs, inasmuch as " the evils, direct and indirect,
ot Inti'inpetanee are so manliest as to hurry one publlo
man alter another into a policy ot repression at all haz?
ards." It ?ledan s that " there is not a reasoning man la
tin kingdom who does not Ik-IIovo that the consumption
ot intoxicating liquor in this country Is at least twice as
pr?at as it ought to be;" and thal " the present profits ot
the Trade simply express public loss and are incompati?
ble with publlo ? ? l fare," And it bids the Liquor Dealers
take imt!? i? that the reduction of the whole trafilo in
drink is very earnestly desired by all classes of the popu?
lation, themselves excepted, aud Is sought by some with
an ardor approaching t?i fanaticism. " Perhaps," It con?
cludes, "the fanatics themselves aro not at present very
dangerous, but they will at teas) keep agitation alive, and
b? lund Hum is massed a force of opinion n In. li may at
any time bo irresistibly exerted." Few people, I think,
would baa. anticipated from such a sonne so strong a
declaration as thal in n spect to the Temperance Cause
in Fngland.
Mr. Hughes is In town t.wlay on his way to Scotland. I
have not yet seen him, Imt I infer from a uote received this
morning that ho is all right again. He carno in as I was
writing the last si-nteiu-e, and says it is .|iilte true. But
he will be none the wors?' for the two months' vacatlou
he m? an- to take, and which he has inore tbau carne,!.
VENEZUELA.
ITOCIMEI OB THE OOTEBBMEKT Til on pi*.
Caraccas, Aug. 27.?The Govennmcnt troop.
have BL-iuii taken possession of the town of Barcelona.
Tiny have be? u successful everywhere. The Govern?
ment fleet is effective in preventing the lauding of revo?
lutionists. The prisons are full of political prisoners.
President (.117,111111 Illanco has ordered large quantities
of munitions of war from the Utnteil Btuti-s, ami seen,?,
ib t, iiniii,m1 to pacify the country, (ieu. ?alzar, who
lately returned from the United States, bas Issued a pro?
clamation Dom Curacoa against President Illanco.
RATH
IHK OOrXTHT TKANyiTL?CAItRAI. QUIET.
Jacmki., Aug. 22.?The National Anaembly
adjourned 4111 the -?Otli lust. The country Is perfectly
tranquil. There seems to be no truth in the rumor of a
Northern revolutionary Invasion. The Cabrnt faction at
Santo lioiuingo Is iju'let. The adherents ?it (?abrei an?
nounce durr int4'ntion to appoint a provincial gnveiu
iiicut to regulate the revolution.
?
COTTOM CROP* PROspkcTS.
Washingtub, Sept. 15.?The cotton crop re?
ports, put polling to have come from the Department o(
Agriculture dilling the past mouth, have not been genu?
ine. 'Ihe items lu circulation, often contradictory In
tenor and assuming to be official, have had no origin in
the statistical data of that office. The returns of S?'ji
ternber laclad, reports Creal about 400 cotton-growing
c'liinties, representing a very large proportion or the
??.lion aita. ' Those for August point loan average con
diti-iiiof Hie crop almost identical with that of the pie
oiling reporte, the averages for Alabama and Mis.i??
sippi tx-iiig the same, those of louisiana and Tenues
se?- lielng higher, and those of other Cotton States
lower. The ?Mate averages of tlio September l*e|?ort
are somewhat lower than those of August,
though the principal depreciation occur? in the States
wbnh Hi-Id a small proportion of the crop, while the in?
duction la slight in tiie important district represented by
the States of (?eorgla, Alabama. Mississippi, and Louisi?
ana. The percent au? of full ?ouditton In the first week
of september, as averaged Irom all the obtainable data,
i?. t Uns stated: North Carolina, til: South Carolina. 80:
(?eorgla, 7?; Florida, li; Alabama, SO; Mississippi. 80;
Louisiana, "; Texas, 81; Arkansas. v?S : Tennessee, ?t?.
There are rep??rts 4if injuries bv the boll worm and cater?
pillar mainly in Mississippi and Louisiana, but no evi
iltiice that u general or very serious loss from in se? t s Is
probable. Rust is runimoa in the Atlantic States, and
to -nine extent on the (?alf coast. Drouth has been inju?
rions lu the Cand?nas and Texas, though the reports of
rainfalls through the South intlicate a fair supply of
moisture, the distribution of which has be? U somewhat
more uiie.|ual thin usual. At one point lu Ueorgia
the fall in Align?! was nearly 14 inches, and in
.parts of Ptella. it amounted to 31 inches. The
variable atuiosplieilc conditions have increased the prev?
alence of rust, and caused the destruction of both leaves
and fruit. These drawbacks, though greater than those
reported ii,*?V.cptcml>er <>r last yea,, are not sufficiently
se, loiis to excite apprehensions of a greatly depreciated
yield. TbeJBBN reported each >ear in some portions of
the rottofl area. In the Keurd. last tear there was con?
siderable complaint of damages to ih? cotton crop from
rust. worm?, and unfavorable Augu?i weather, rinse
facts do not point io an ciilargeuicut of the expei-taliou
hitherto indulged la. If thev are trustworthy, the most
faiorabb- seasou could scarcely bringa ?rot? exceeding
MMM-M bale?. If tin* growing season should Im- simrt or
unfavorable, ii.ooo.ono liab-s would be a goo.1 result ; and
willi I ?ouibiliatiiiu of Blifavoiable i in umslann-s, the
protlu? t might be still further reduced.
m
TKLE?iRAPH NOTES.
_It lia? been raining incessantly for the past
li."- ?lu? iii \ r. r, . .,, I I, .h frr.hrl? ?r cipflleil
....The tirst killing frost of the season occurred in
-It.i.r nu Tbomltj- i.i-'i. ' fir ?me?, gwrrill*. (SBS- ??"'"J
....The l'ha? mai eutical Convention closed _??*_*
mi_ lu M l.'.Qit ???trnitr Thf (Xn?i?nti?iL ?.IjuuiotJ lo -tri it ( Nf?
Ittil. Obl.i t?r .1.1 T_iil.lt? lu .?.?.IfUltsV IS"-',
....Chief ConHtahle Jone?, by direction of the
flbte 1'i.Mre ('<.ninii--?(i>rirr*. i- Hirin' li.? Boilou li.|uur dttrtrt willi
linuttil t'ltirt? In ?i .;? tbt Iiiim? oi inijr |rru?. ml -,
....The smallest working steam eu ai ne in the
morU MS *t!?f?*4l f..r Millhill.?* ;fi!?rdi? It Ibt Un?alo Inlfrniia.o.l
Itiluttrul Ktblbllion br IMt.il Bril of tbtl ?Kr. net? not ,o?ertbt
tpum oerupni b? I Um mu ?oin
....The four seamen of the Provincetown *];???"
mit MuDtriuBi. ?ho w?rr under ma, lo BoXou. rb.rffd ?lib lb*
mur.i.r ?rf ? color?, um ot tb? laitu. ol Donnait?. kt?f *__*__?__**
from ciutodj. it ,ppr,t -i? tndftt tb?! lb? tct wi? ?loot io atlt-itteatt.
_The Acting Commiwioiier nf Indian Affair, to
dty rrrtirtd .Brill ir f ,ini.,.? (rum tba ,(lu?t.',i>r of Tf Itl ul tbt SMS
niuttlloa nf tl.t ?tnttiicf ul ibf li.il ?i, f'bltft sinttn?. tod Bi| Trtt
frini, tem* Ui it-pri-onr-tnt fur llfr, lo ticurdtur? ?lib t MN-MSBM
Bon of tbt HsctSttn of Ibt Inlrrlnr
....The village of Dunkirk. N. V.. is to bi supplied
?nib pur? ?.l??r h-ara'aiaadtfa l.tk? ?boat Ut ?ul*? ?I,???"' __***_***
H?lloini*r*..r ran BBBBBBSMtlfes ?ort? lo fwtl ?'?'?I +H?-"?1 I"
our? lLl?r v'-.rti, irirr, (., It,? |?_, I, ? ?, tflttllUK Mt tSStJttt ST t
pit|ier ?u^.ii of ?attr ii-?> lb? ?in,* lute*.
_A dispute li from I'otUville. I'cin., says: The
Joint Ooatatttrt ?( lb? Aulbmrit? llo.nl of limit ,ui Um V, ??,,*,
Mil Brstiolsat Amu. utiuu aiport?, tkt ?tragt ftwe ti l'?ri Carbon,
?l-i.D ?bu-* to It- ib? ?>(?? fat BtBU-tbtt. le be ?1 ?I mtkiug 1 P*i
?wit rainrUu* ?a UM kari* ami mallan tb? ????? I mt mai tooti n.au
b?i ?Hil Thlt ??ail ?at aa-tiMtia?, m a iryiiri i_tfrt?t-Stsl Is
ytnm tm mym* mt tis ymm amaki.
THE ltIXO INTKIOUES.
CONNOLLY SACRIFICED TO 8AVK HIS CON?
FEDERATES.
Controller Connolly is to bo siicrificed by tho
rest of the King to shield themsclvei and to latiafy pub?
lic clamor. Of tho multitude of rumora which floated
about yesterday only this and the one other Important
fact that Judge nilton waa to be Connolly's luccoMor,
appeared to be established.
The report? of a icrlous rupture of the Ring which had
reunited In arraying nail and Sweeny against Tweed and
Connolly were again circulated ycitcrday. It waa stated
positively that the former were courting Ilrennan, and
the latter O'Brien, but there aro good ground! for be
lclving that the three chiefs, Hall, Sweeny, and Tweed,
act eoulolntly, and aro resolved to throw Connolly over
lio.inl in the hopo of diffracting attention from them?
selves. After the itormy mwctlng on Thursday, at
Tw.ed'a ofll.'o, Mayor nail and Mr. Sweeny had Inter?
views with Drennan and Alderman Schllchtlng. What In?
ducement to join them wa! held out to Brennan le not
known, but Schllchtlng was offered the Rcirlstership If be
would use bis Influent e to Induce the Germans to return
to their allegiance to Tammany. Brennan waa non.
committal, and Alderman Schllchtlng declined, saying the
Germans were determined, for the present, to remain in?
dependent, and aide with the party of Reform.
Yciterday |afternoon, about 1 o'clock, Mr.| Sweeny
and Nathaniel Sands met at Mr. Tweed's private office,
No. 88 Duane-st., and after a brief delay were admitted.
What resulted from this conference it ii impossible to
say.
Muyor nail and Mr. flweenv also met with other?, yes?
terday, In rrlvate. It Is said that It wits agreed among
tbem that the injunction against the city officials mutt be
d?iintrctl at againit all but Connolly, teho is lo be forced lo
resign. It will be seen that the in|nnotlon waa subse?
quently made permanent, until the Board of Apportion?
ment should reorganize itself. It will probably not I io
difficult for Tweed, Hall, and Sweeny, who aro members'
of tho Board, to reorganize it by expelling Connolly,
another member.
It was declared In the Controller's offioe that, In view
of the present crisis, Mr. Connolly will not vacate hil
office untQ aompelled to do so.
THE COMMITTEE OF BEVENTT.
AN AIiliKl.sS TO THK PKOI'LE OF THE RATE.
About ?10 members of the Citizens' Executive
Committee met yesterday, at 3 p. ni., In the rooms of tho
Chamber of Commerce, II. G.Hcbbiiispresldlng. Assist?
ant beer, tury Warren, who is a member of tho Joint
Committee of Citizens und Ablerm.-u aud ?Supervisors,
sent in his rcrignution as Assistant Secretary, stating
that he was unable to attend to tho duties devolving
upon him in the Citizens' Executive Committee. Paul
N. Spofford resigned his niembert>hlp in the Executive
Committee because ho was also engaged lu the Investi?
gations of the Joint Committee.
Tbe Committee on Remedies reported a sketch of the
duties of tho Committee on Elections/which was debated
and returned to them for further consideration. A com?
munication from Mr. Strahan on " Popular Education "
was referred to tho Committee on Legislation. The
Committee on Rooms reported favorably upon apart.
mi nts at the corner of Flfth-ave. aud Twenty-eecond-st.
J. M. Bundy, Simon Stern, D. W. Tlemann,Judgo Etnott,
Jackson S. t-? hull/, H. N. Beers, and Isaao li. Balley
were appointed a committee to draft an address for
presentation to the people ol the State, especially In the
luterior, which should embody the objects for which the
citizens had associated, and the best means to be taken
for their asciataiice. Tho Committee on City Account?
were authorized to increase their Dumber from Uve to
seven. _
The Sub-Coniniitteeg of the Committee of
Citizens on the city and county accounts, assisted by
Alderman Dimond, Deputy Controller Storrs, and Mr.
Dickman, the stock clerk, are still engaged lu examining
the books in the County Bureau and in the Controller's
office. Mr. Booth, the Chairman of the Citizens' Commit?
tee, says tbat the Controllers' statement, which has been
delayed by the abstraction of the vouchers for the paid
claims against the couuty for 1870, will lie ready early
next week, when the Joint Committee will hold auuther
meeting.
Late In the afternoon Mayor Hull annouorrd thnt the
Committee of Cltirens ?uvited to act with the Joint Com?
mittee of the Board of Supervisors and the Board of
Aldermen, had prepared a report In which they say that
there has been no over issue of City bonds and that the
debt of the City and County is just what the Mayor suld
It was In his recent reports to the Bounl of Supervisors
and the Board of Aldermen.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF THE ANTI-KING
DEMOCRATS.
The formiilalile secession of the Germans
from Tammauy will bo succeeded next week by a deter?
mined and strong effort at the reorguuiz.ttionof the Dem?
ocratic party in thin city upon an honest basis?a reform
certainly very much demanded, and oue which will bo as
severe a blow to the Hiug as the defection uf the Ger?
main?.
The preliminary arrangements were matle last evening,
and will he ooncluded on Monday night. At the meeting
last night ex-iMayor Havetucyer and many other prom?
inent citlzeus-were preseut. Tax-payers, non-partisan
men of wealth, and only a few politicians, aro among
those actively engaged in the new movement. It Is sup?
posed that Mr. S. J. Tilden, acting for the State Central
fu m nutt ne, urges it. An appeal will be made
to the citizens, urging the reorganization of the
Democracy, and showiug the absolute necessity for se?
lecting honest leaders. This address, already practically
decided upon, will be long and forcible. It will allude
- to the sudden and uotemporaneous increase in the debt
of th? city and the wealth of its rulers as convincing
proof of the King's corruption and the demoralization
of the party which they lend, and as Imperatively de?
manding reorganization. It will allude to the " beauti?
fying of the public pat k->" and "a few other deeds of
usefulness" as blinds to conoeal from tho people the
enormity of the Ring's peculations and its crimes agulmt
the tax-pavers of the city. 'It will declare that the peo?
ple are becoming mere ?erf* In the h.ind-i of the Ring,
and that since Hull, Sweeny. Tweed, and Connolly have
been in jiower it has been impossible to right auy wrong,
however flagrant. ?
" The hour has come," the call continues, "for the
Democracy who love and admire a Government sup?
ported by the will of the maur to no longer submit to tho
iron rule of the few ; and that as independent voters and
citizens we can no longer stand Idlv by and acknowledge
ourselves Incapable of manly action, and give counte?
nance, support, and encouragement to such corruption
by inactivity."
There ure several other strong passages In the docu?
ment appealing to tax-payer? au.l honeit citizens gen?
erally to support the movement. The organization thus
far promise? early action aud grave result?, nud ttoea
deeply engaged in It Imlleve It will have u ?troug influ?
ence in the approaching ele? Mons.
CITY LABORERS DEMANDING TAY.
THE CONTROLLER'S OFFICE AGAIN BESIEGED?
IWSKXSr'l LITTLE TRICK.
About 200 of the pipe-layers on the Croton
1 Watt r-Watta assembled eaily yeiterdiy morning in und
near the City Chamberlain's Office, supposing Ihut they I
would receive the money due them. Upon being In?
formed that It would uot theu be paid, about 60 of them !
resolutely entered the Controller*! office aud called
loudly for Connolly.
" He li not In," laid one of the clerki.
" Then he mint come lu," ?aid the workmen, who were
becoming more aud more impatient. Affair? were begin?
ning to Iiu.k rather aenoui, when Mr. Storr*, the Deptity
Coutroller'i Clerk, quieted the men by snytng:
" You are on a dlflerent pay roll from tboi-e who were
paid yesterday, aud your vouchers have not been prop,
erly made out. As soouastlus Is done the Coutioll.r
wift sign the rulla, and yon will get >oui money."
The men then dlsperied. evidently verv much dissatis?
fied. It Is Mid that Mr. (sweeny, for the purpose of
?moving the Controller, caused thettc laborers to besiege
his oOttO, ^^_________________________________
A HUNT FOR A GANG OF BANDITS.
San FiuNi-ii.ro, Sept. 15.?Deputy-Sheriff ;
Lincoln aud |KMie trout .'?mia Crux are sear? lung for the
gang of tbe notorious baudlt, Frocopo or Red Dirk, a hu
shot Officer Liddell In a raid on Santa Crui on Honday
laet. He dlaeoverrd one of tbe gang yeaterday, con
(MM aii-ter some kay to ? tara ia the tfcuta Cm*
Mountains, near Vine Hill, and a light ensued. The ban?
dit, who proved to lie rancho Haraumes, a Pi.anlaid,
RSzJW*****' wltu ? revolver, but a volley from the posso
allied lilin. The party ascertained that 1'rocopo, who
was desperatclv woundea by Liddell In the light on 8uu
uay, was within hearing when the fight bogan yesterday,
nut was hurried away in a buggy by hie comrade?.
?arciKco Rodegue?, auotber of the gang, wa? arrested ut
Monterey yesterday.
WALLST. WARNED.
??ist.I LAU CHARGE BT JUDGF. BEDFORD?A 8LF
POHKD OOLD CONSPIRACY.
When the Grand Jury entered the Court of
General ?estions yeiterday, Judge Bedford addressed
them as follow! ;
Mh. FoREMAiiAiiDaB!rn.MiEn: It hw been brought
to my notice and that of tho Dlstrlot-Attorney that
there la on foot a gigantic anti wioked conspiracy In
Vi all st. to lock up millions of dollars, and which. If car?
ried through, will have a tendency to check the trade
ami comm, roe of this great city ; thereby injuring and,
indeed, Jeoparding the finances of the whole country.
There may bo evidence of this character brought to yonr
notice ; if no, I ask you lo act at once promptly and fear?
lessly.?
Upon Inquiry at the office of the District-Attorney aa
to tho grounds for the charge, it was ascertained that no
complaint bad been made, and that the only information
received was In the shape of rumors. Tbe object of the
chargo waa to check any movement Intended to Interfere
with commerce and tindo before it could obtain propor?
tions sufficient to inflict any extensive Injury, In the
Gold Room tbo charge excited considerable discussion,
but did not Influence the price of gold. None knew
whom it was Intended to affect, aa nearly all expressed
Ignorance of any attempt to "lockup" gold. Mr. Gar
> land of the firm of Jay Cooke ? Co. did not know of any
feature in the gold market that leemed to
call for the charge of Judge Bedford. HU first
intimation of the alleged attempt to " lock np" gold waa
received through the column! of the evening papers.
He did not know any one who waa suspected of attempt?
ing to create a combination for "locking up"purposes.
Henry Clews regarded tho report as an effort on the part
of some clique largely Interested in stocks to anticipate
and defeat any uttempt on the part of another ring to
" bull " the gold market and thus depress other securi?
ties, narvey Fisk of Fi.-k A Hatch also stated that so
far as he knew there waa no movement iu the street to
eflcct any such result.
TUE SLEEPY HOLLOW TRAGEDY.
STAT OV PROCEEDINGS GRANTED IN THE BICK
HOL'T CASE BY JCDGE PRATT OF BROOKLYN.
All the preparations for the execution of
Isaac V. W. Buckhout, the Sleepy Hollow murderer,
were duly completed yesterday morning by Sheriff Brun
dage of West? hester, who went to the prisoner's cell in
the White l'litlns Jail at 8 o'clock, and announced to him
that the sentence of the law would be fulfilled at 9
Buckhout, who had passed a quiet night, listened calmly
to the Sheriff'a words, and waa evidently prepared to
die. Ho then dressed himself in a neat suit of black,
and received the Eucharist from the Rev. Mr. Van
Kleeck. 8henff Brundage, upon leaving Buckhout,
passed out of the Jail, and was met by Francis
Larkin, the prisoner's counsel Mr. Larkin handed to
the bberiff a paper, which upon examination proved to
be an 01 '1er to stay the execution of Buckhout's sen?
tence, signed by Judge Pratt of the tjupreme Court on
the previous day.
Sheriff Brunduge?Tills stay of proceedings wns signed
by Judge Pratt yesterday. Would n't it have l-eeii moro
humane, Mr. Larkin, to have given me this paper last
night I
Mr. Larkin?I got it to you Juit as soon ae I could.
The excitement was Intense in White Plains upon the
aiimniiii-. ment of Judgo Pratt's action, and great lndig
inttluii was expressed that he should thus have set aside
the result of three careful and expensive trials. Deputy
Phcrlff Ford at .once hastened to the oeil of
Buckhout and told bim of Mr. Lorkin'? suc?
cess. Buckhout sprang up and exclaimed,
"That's good news, and I am glad to bear it I
am a young man only 38 years obi, and I want some
years of life to redeem myself. I was prepared to die,
ami lia v ut worried for the past two montas. I bad given
up all hope this morning, .but now I love life and don't
want t?. ale." Buckhoui was also visited by his brother,
B. B. Buckhout of Foughkeejisie. The prisoner asked
why Judge Pratt's order was not brought to the prison
the evening previous, so that the night of suspense
might have been spared. The brother replied that he
wanted "to surprise some people."
The motion for the stay of proceedings was argued be?
fore Judge Pratt late Thursday afternoon ? District-At/
torney d> kuiun of Westchester appeurlng for the peo?
ple, and Mr. Larkin for in?, prlaoner. The Jua?? slgni-H
the onler at 6:30 o'clock, and Mr. Larkin immediately
started for White Plaina, arriving there at 8 In the even?
ing. After supper, aud a stroll around the village, he
went to bed without informing Buckhout of his safety,
and left lum to face hu doom until the hour of executlou
wa? close at hum).
THE TORPEDO EXPLOSION.
KLLLBER COMMITTED TO THE TOMBS.
Louis Klueber, senior partner in the firm
that manufactured tho torpedoes which exploded at No.
126 Becknian-st. on Thursday, was brought liefere Cor?
oner Young, yesterday, and in default of 110,000 bail, waa
committed to the Tombs to await the result of the inves?
tigation, which will begin on Monday, at 10 a. m. The
suit against the firm for violating the provision-! of the
Fire law, in bringing fireworks into the city, and storing
or offering them for sale, without a license, wua to bave
been begun yesterday, In Justice Fowler's Court, at Jef?
ferson Market, the complainant being Charles E. Glider
Sleeve, Chief Clerk of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
On account of the enforced absence of the defendant,
tin; ca.-'i was .t'l.i'iunit'il. Mr. Glldersleeve, later in tho
day. consulted with Coroner Young, aud the evidence
obtained l.v iii in a? iln-i the linn will probably l?e used
durtnir the Investigation. Michael (ioldschuu.lt, the
Junior partner, waa removed, yesterday, from the Park
Hospital to his resideuce, No. 97 Dean-st., Brooklyn, as It
was feared that erysipelas might ?'fin if be remained at
the Hospital. He u suffering from a compound fracture
of the left leg, and the nasal bone is crushed In, Injuring
both eyes. He will certainly lose tho sight of one, und
perhaps of both. There is a possibility of bis recovery,
l.v careful attentiou and nursing. The bor, Henry
Ri-iiliert. the only one left at tho Hospital, i? in a fair
way t.. recover. _^^^^____^^^^^__
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Ithaca, N. Y., ?Sept. 14. ? The examin?t ions
for t-iiteiing students have been In progress since Mon?
day, anti jimtit no students have been examiuetl. The
entering dum? this year will not he as large as that of last
year, but will number much above 200. The prospects
fur the ) ear are very fine. President White stated In his
address lsef.irc the student? this morning that this would
without doubt be the meist irrosjierfuis year yet known.
He stateil al-?i. that in the past years of the I'nivcrslfy
the preference had been given to the st iciititlc si hool?,
in order that they might be pushed foi ward and per?
fected ; that now, however, this nu-iisiire had berala
great part se? uretl, ??t least so far as tti warrant the trus?
tee-, to make gn-atei pi? parutions (or the Classical lie
purtnieiit, and to secure ii full prufoi?or-liiplu both Lalla
and tii.-.-k. Heretofore, ?mly oue Professor awl
au a-.-l-l ?ni were emploi ed in that department. A nro
freaot of an liit.-eture hu- been secured, and. it is ii
pactad, will reach lure ab?.ut the la-t of the month.
Prof. Ora. W. Orara baa alan bera ?rcm-ed to deliver a
course of lectures on American Ilistoiy before the Senior
Llaaa. This la rall a in-ginning of wlmt the Trastee!
hope to make of this department. An announcement of
this was hailed with ?heirs from the students. The
Senior, Juulor, s.,ph,,m.u-e, and Freshman MM? ,w now
lill, d with large .lasses, the pn-scnt Senior being the
only das? that ho? gone through the tour veurs. Large
Invoice! of-machinery are received daUy for the Sibley
Building, and put iu place there. The luiven-lfy presses
have ill' lu ra placed lu a room or that building aud con
nu ti d with the engine-room. The McOraw building is
Marly Intake li hu.I th. PreMdeut's house has l>ccn cou?
inent ed. Tile design of the latter was made by a itu.leut
li. aichltectun- connected with this institution. The
income of the University 1?. It Is said. ll?S.twn,
uud it is expected that it will exceed tim
sum kolora .lindner year. The tuition fee ho! been
raised fioin lui to ?15. for this uo reaaon hu? been given.
The BOW professors who commenced their duties thu
morning vu re Prof Tract Peck, formerly oi Yale. Pro?
fessor al I-iliu : Mr J L. Flagg of Harvard, Professor of
Gre.-*: 1'ior. Thomas J. Tilney of Yale. Pnifesaor of
Rio ton? Piof. F. K Loomlaa of Yale, Professor of
Phi sid. '
There is still a large quantify of machinery for the
Sibley bundilla to Ive tot eived from Europe. Mr. Hlbley
lurii?hes all of this. Theiegular work of the year will
comaieuce ou Monday. New students ara still coming lu.
CRIMES AND CASL ALTIE8-BY TELEGRAPH.
.I. F. (?.mmIw?ii. ir.aonof a leading ftiraittire
ele-tir: ?I .-?u KriD('l-<">. I'til '" left ?rrn Minali I'll, OB Tkunklav, ti. Ill?
buftlitij ..' ? ?'ni. - I . ' lu?' ' a*.
....('hurles Marlow, the Jamestown (N. Y.)brewer,
bat Um ii. I ? l_-i1 fur tie?- ueonkr of VV Timm Bi.Jinein in that till-rfr uo
tb? ICth ..f A.sutl laat. Ill? ititi m tri dom fur W?lum>Ur o.tt.
_Tin. Committee al ClttttM at Hiiighuinton ia
touiiLuinf it? mt?itl|itloni Into lb? ch?rf n of trnelli ???ititi lb? H,t.
A C. V?o Y.pe? of Ibt hu?qo?*+?nnt Vtllcr Horn? ITiea f.. tim duri*
of uiof ? dag toil ebal. ?? tb? uti? in tkat b?- b?-a iiutaiotd.
_A jury of uujuest at Lynn, Moss., on the death
of Wilina Yelina? r tubed bttvMi two fr?if bl mt. erMart lbs tim
ern lUilrwd Cemyeay fat sot prorullaf mon norn tot tteifbt ea mn
?I !.. na ttalUa tad runitma Ita pr??u?e of ?mrilut atti wttk ItolfM
?bltk jt*t*0?t ***t tb? ?tali-.??
TAMMANY DEFEATED.
JIDGE BARNARD MAKES TIJE FOLEY IN?
JUNCTION PERMANENT.
CONNOLLY DOOMED?A CHANGE MIST BE MADE
IN TUB BOARD OK APPORTIONMENT?
Vmn BT MB. BARTLETT AND EX-JUDGE
BARRETT?JUDGE BARNARD'S DECI?lON.
The legal battle against Tammany, which
has been waged during the last week before Judge Bar
nara, closed yesterday with a vlcttiry for the people so
sudden as to be a surprise to the most sanguine. Mr.
Bartlett opened the day with a brief and by no mean?,
effectlvo defense of Mr. Tweed. When he con?
cluded, It Is not too much to say that m feel- '
tog of relief spread Itself among the audience,
and whenever ex-Judge Barrett rose to reply * thrill of ex?
ultant expectation ran through the court-room. The
Incredulous smile which -Omost amounted to a sneer
when Mr. Bartlett spoke of his client as one to be trusted
by the people, and one who was not afraid to trust him?
self to their decision at the polls, and the Indignant
denial which flashed from every countenance when
he charged that the complaint was bronght to
further the political Interest, tt tho plaintiffs
counsel, suddenly changed to a look of honest satisfac?
tion at the able argument of the gentleman who ha.
assumed the championship of the people In this eau:
Mr. Barrett spoke almost without Interruption for fully
three hourn, but not once did the interest manlfosted in
the outset flag, while he was frequently applauded during
his speech, the Court offering no remonstrance against
the natural and spontaneous token, of approval. When
Mr. Barrett concluded, Judge Barnard, to the surprise of
nearly every one present, proceeded to deliver his decision
in favor of the plaintiff, and sustaining the injunction,
lie was interrupted by frequent applause, ?.Inch waa
particularly enthusiastic when he concluded. The fol?
lowing interview between Judge Barnard and a Tbih
ihk reporter, who met him soon after the decision waa
pronounced, clearly shows what the people have thereby
gained in the fight with the Ring :
Reporter?What will be the effect, Judge, of your deci?
sion this afternoon I
Barnard?Everything for a time must come to a stand- t
still. There must be a remedy applied to the pust state
of thingi. The men now lu control of our municipal
affairs must rearrango thlugs aud insure us an economi
cal government. It is impossible for us to allow hill?
way robbery In olvio government.
Reporter?Judge, what impelled you to your dp.lslonl
Barnard?My duty was so clear that I could not escape
It. The responsibility of my decision?affecting, as It so
seriously does, the government of our city?Is with the
men who have stolen the money of the tax-payers; It
does not rest on the administrators of the law. Tbey
have no alternative but to do what they bell. \ e to bo
their sworn duty.
Reporter?Do you think that there is any apprehension
of disturbance or trouble in consequence of your de?
cision!
Barnard?It Is very possible. Still, the aiitli?>ritie? are,
of course, competciil to preserve the peace of the city.
Reporter?On whom does the n-spousibility of the
present crisis principally rest.
Barnard?The theory that Mr. Connolly is ont g partly
responsible is absurd. The whole rtsoonsibility for Ihe
signing of the warranta falla upon him. The Mayor oer
t.duly countersigned them ; but I do not believe that the **
Mayor, by any exercise of human endurance or mental
vigilance, can sustain anything like a thorough supervi?
sion of the Controller's accounts, any more than Presi?
dent Graut can exercise a thorough supervision over the
aocounte of the National Treasury. The Executive must
give a certain allowance of rope to its subordinates.
Reporter- Can thi- perpetual injunction be in auv way
?J 1.-.-.' t \ eil |
Barn.ird-It can ; but not till the General Term of the
Supreme Court meets in Deeeinbor. But, ?mu tn ally, the
people have already got every remedy which the law can
grant.
Reporter?Is there any possible escape for the City au?
thorities from the legal tmtte ot this injunction I
Barnard?None whatever. It is impossible. No;'the
people, U-i.u(k th?. Imp T-huIi have m 9?*?!**
stopped any possibility of further stealings. When the
present crisis is passed, the City Government will go on
as usual, but it will bave been purified.
Reporter?What is the exact bearing of your de?
cision I
Barnard?That the injunction shall continue in force
pending a revision of the Board of Apportionment.
Reporter?But they may resolve on a course of masterly
Inaction.
Barnard?They cannot. My decision compels them to
go to work at ouce.
Reporter?Does your decision bear Immediately on the
Controller, or any one other nn-iulx r of the lion! of Ap?
portionment I
'? Ah!" wus the only reply of the Judge.
There Is little doubt that the Injun? (ion. aa ? uiiflrni. ?I,
is aimed directly at Connolly and will be used to compel
his resignation.
The following is the substance of Mr. Bart left's remarks
yesterday in defense of Wm. M. Tweed :
ARGUMENT OF W. O. BARTLETT.
In au action of John Foley against several ?i? i? tul mis,
Includim. Wm. M.Tweed, who is my client, hi, miter tit
injunction was granted by your Honor, ex parte, without
notice, several du>s agu, pritty broad tu its IHM an ap?
plied to several of tin. di fendants, and really a manda
mus under the name of nn injunction, not uf much nu
, portana* except in its effect upou public opinion agaiiiit
my client, Mr. Tweed. I am here upon on 4,rder to show
cause why that lujuuetion should not be continued. I
think Unit, so far as m; i IJ. ut is cou? erned, I should b4,
quite tate in submitting tbe ease to your Honor without
any argument at all ii|*on the affidavits winch have
been read in the ease. Wo are nut here to
try this case : we have not put in our uiikw? r
let, and the turn' mm* lust becini t?, lapse within wblcli
we are allowed by law to tile our answer. But wv
have nut for the _uike mt the 4?S4' generally, all the
charges of any ImpMfMC. coiitaiaed in the complaint
in tin?, netto*. We have met. for the mu. of this tno
tiuii. all ol the i?,?i,i?. by a separate affidavit, which' are
iK-rtitu-tit lo ti?- mandamus grauti'd against my client.
Ile is eiiliiineil Iii > our honor to i>erforiii ?-?rtaln orhYnil
duties, ile answers that lie ha?, performed flu-i,. i ,,i, .
lully aud fully Ix-tore he wus enjoin?*!?Ix-fori? he wa?
tulum Hided. It is hardly proper to ?*h1I It .-tij .iiiwl, but
tb.ti i'ii ii.-?-. -i ii-i-'l by tin- plaintiff lu his nillir; hellas
performed them faithfull, and fully, and lie so answers
under nuth. He is corrobora ted in his -tute mein pre
ci.-ily and fully under oath bv the Mayor of this City.
W>- are hero with the oath of Wm. M. Twt*e?l, who lu
km? ?vu lu tiie i ii neus of New-York for m ?'natter of a
,, ut.m , ilmt In* has dune all that he has heeucotu
m.iiuli ?I lu your Honor to do lu this mandauiii?, we mm
li. re with the oath of A. Oakey Hall, who is also known
to the t in/en?, of Ne? -York, that Mr. Tweed bas done all
that he lias been ? oiuinsmied to do. Against that, Is the
simple oath of tin- plaintiff In this uki ; and I shall show
mihi Iluiiorn-1 proceed that he has sworn Bo uutmlv,
so recklessly, and so .alud) lu this action, that the
maxim of the hw, fut tua in uno, faltan in omnibus, way
well be a[?i?l.i-?l lo him, and that tie la not to be believed
at all. ,
This m t urn Is entitled John Foley against the Board of
s,ii>ei'\ i.-or. etc. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commeoalty
of New-York mentioned lu it is, I think, a corporation.
The learned gentlemen ?III not dispute that is,mt. But *
as they dispute so many established principles uf law, l
may ? ? well remind them that the very latest charter of
thi? i-ity ?tat4's that the Mayor. Aldermen, and Oom
uiuiu,it. so , until?ue to Ik* * '"body 4-orporHte" In fact
ami in iiaine. Aud the sam*. Legislature win? h paused
Unit i li.irnr enacted that an lu|anctlou shall not. b*.
graiited against a iiit-'ioi-at.ou except upon a notice or at
least eight ilays, aud au injunction granti?d for auy of the
purpose? meut iniied e ice jit upen the raia notice shall I*
void. Now here is au iujuuetlou ?Muted without ooUce,
and if the enactment of the Legislature ia anythiug, tbat
Injunction is void. These geulleme. then enoanuler m
difficulty before they g?>t through the very title of the
action?they cannot natue themselves wttboat a vtola
tiun of law. .Then (hey aav that the plaintiff I? a ?jit-tsro
of New-York, and Is assessed to pay and ?floea V*9 *__***
therein. Is that any MM wby he skoedd harm ?seme
lug In this Court t T*e Court of Appeals ?m ?**_*_
that as a tax-payer he could not maluuin m ??"??P*"''-*
to the statute of lett. In a Mae before Teat Hottee, you
decided that the law of l*G4 ?ave * _\ax__raomca
stau.Ung, ex? ept as against thi* Boar* of ***************
iie Coiumon (Wll? He tim, tinton, **_*?_&
her* as against UM Corporal!?? ?"?I ^^Ej^i
nor BVBi?st the Mayor vT*ma***^*?'**1**?
against my client I say, .-?fetl***, ***** i? ne cam
here In contemplation of law. *_*??, ?? ,*_,.
Now,your Kunur. there Is **^?**_lT\t ?a Lime]
r?tor^rf^t?lWM-B?l??ff beeu thwarted. What b*
?^f^o?jWlutB_*esta1 Were the good, the pr?tt,
2_2? M.dttoB B-lddllag ***** care of I What were u??
m**4l_\t?s*mZl M??nemmSk/?owntotomtal tmmM

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