The New York herald. [volume], August 28, 1876, Image 5

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
, CABLE NEWS
r- ? ?
From All Parts of the
Old World.
THE WAR IN THE EAST. '
,
Difficulties in the Way of a
Peaceful Settlement.
TRE SERVIANS AVERSE TO PEACE
Possibility of An Austrian Occu,*
pat:on of Servia.
^ THE FRENCH WORKMEN.
THE WAR IN TURKEY. '
DIFFICULTIES in THE WAT or PEACE?CONTINUED
ARRIVALS OF BUSSIAN OFFICERS IN 1
BXRVIA?riQHTINO ABOUND ALKXINATZ.
Londos. Angus. 28, 1878.
The Standard's Belgrade despatch Fays while Prtnco
Milan Ib showing bis good sense in trying to negotiate
a peace, Russian officers continue to arrive in great ,
numh.pi inrl OpnerAl Tr.hprniivrff* l.v ronentorl attnrlrd !
upon the Turkish lines, is dong lila boat to make tho < .
oegoitations abortive. He bus hurried so tar that the I ,
Porte, to reply to a tondrr ot mediation by tho I'owois, , i
pltinly declined to listen to tne proposal until Aloxi- ;
cats surrenders; consequently tho lighting there continues.
froarksk or the tires.
The Servian authorities report great victories, but ,
Without foundation. The Servians may have driven i
? back the TurkUb columns which advanced from St.
Stephen, and, getting off the lovel ground, were obliged j
to retreat, but the Turks aro on the right and left hanks
f tho Morava level with Alexinalz.
i austrian occupation posstblk.
There le a possibility of the occupation of the Servian >
frontier and of Belgrade itsell by an Austrian corps of 1
1,000 uicn. Tho Austrians on the Save and Danube are
ready to march at a moment's notice.
thb servian people averse to peace.
A Renter telegram from Belgrade reportB that the
discontent among the people en account of the negotiations
Is daily becoming more Intense. Among the
other demands of the foreign representatives, tho cessation
of hostilities is refused by tho Ministry.
A despatch from Vienna asserts that the Porte requires
that Prince Milan shall address his demands for
peace directly to the Turkish government.
Tho SlandardU Berlin special announces that at a
council of the Servian Cabinet, I'rince Milan's resolution
In favor of mediation was approved threo to one.
TBI report of a servian victory confirmed.
me previous reports 01 me eerviau victory on |
Thursday laat arc confirmed by the lulest despatches,
rhe Timet' Belgrade special guys TchernayefiT and
Horvatovlch drove the Turks out of Brugovacz and
Stance, and then joined their forces, which increases j
the army ol tbo Morava 10.000 meu. Notwithstanding, |
Kenm Pacha, on the whole, has mado a clever ad- j
vance, being on three sides of Alcxinatz, which is de- :
cldedly In danger.
pcrtush rioiiTtxa.
A despatch to the Daily Mews states that the fighting
was renewed on Sunday rooming.
A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Paratchin
reports that on Tuesday two columns
>f Servian troops at Alezinatz mistook each
ether lor the enemy, and a serious fight took
place, bctore the error was discovered. Some
Bulgarian volunteers have shot their commander, who
srdered them to advance. The wounded man declined
to have an operation performed by English surgeons,
as do nine in ten natives In similar cases, although
they know death will lollow In consequence of their
refusal.
EFFORTS FOR AX ARWISTICE.
A Berlin despatch to the Post announces that the
Power* have agreed to request the Porte to accede to a
suspension of hostilities. Turkey is resolved to grant
only a abort armistice for the purpose ol accelerating a
settlement of terms of peace.
FRANCE.
BAHQTTZT TO THB RETURNED WORKIWOITEN'S
DELEGATION.
Paris, August 27, 1ST&
A banquet was given to-day to the independent
deVgites, representing the worklngmen, who have i
returned from tbc Philadelphia Exhibition. M. Desmonlins
described the visit, aud others made speeches^ 1
Letters from Victor Hngo and Louis Blanc were read, j
A rcsointion was adopted tendering thanks to their '
friends In America for the cordial reception givon tbo !
delegates. ^
THE ASSOCIATION OF SCIENTISTS.
Btffalo, X. Y.. August 27, 1876.
Tlie Standing Committee o( the American Associalion
lor the Advancement of Science have determinvd
in recommend for officers for the ensuing year,
to be elected at the session to-morrow:?
President, Protestor Sunon Newcomb. of tbo Naval
ibservatory, XV ishiuirtnn. I). C. ; Vico Presidents, Section
A. Proiessor PickiTing, of Roslon; Section II, Prof
>.-nr O. (1. Marsh, ol New Haven. Conn. : General Sect.irv,
Prnles-or A. R. Grote. ol Hnff.ilc. N. Y. ; Sec-re.
tiiry I Section A. PioicsnorH. C. Bo ton; of Secuon U,
Prole-f-or \V. H. PalL
Nashville, "lcnu., has been selected as the place for 1
holding tho next anunal meeting.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Albakt. N. Y., August 27. 1876.
At the Serond Assembly District Democratic Convention.
which was bold yesterday at Moravia, Jonathan
W. Clark, of Springport. was nominated lor the Assembly.
I
At the First Assembly District Democratic ConvcnHon,
which waa held atCato yesterday, H. S. Stork, of
the Auburn ATevi, was nominated for the Assembly,
TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.
Sr* Gko\k, K. J., August 27. 1876.
The National Temperance Conference resumed Its
( salons here yesterday, and was addressed by Profes
eor Foster, of the University of New Brunswick.
NATIONAL FOREST CONVENTION.
Ska Grovk, N. J., August 27, 1876.
Ttt* VitUnftl rnrril rnnfrri ncn mnrla h. r<
b?r
PAYMASTER CLARK EXONERATED.
Portsmouth, N. H., August 27. 1S7H
The naval court ol inquiry whirls iiiv< sii>;ato<l Lho
ehargrs again-t Purchasing Payninat.- r A. J. Ciaik h.ivo
rendered a unanimous decision completely exonerating
him.
TEE STEAM Kit JOIJN H. STAR1N.
PtoriutXCi. It. L, August 27, 1S76.
The new steamer John li Sianr, with a laig- party
of ladies and gentlemen from New VorK. ic.tclied
Newport tins moiiilng. Divine service wis h- Id on
board this afternoon by the Rev. William Krothincliini.
A BARROOM FRACAS.
N?w Havk.\, Luna, August 27, U70.
During the progress ol u fight in Michael Reynolds'
saloon to-night Jam.* Kane struck David O'Council |
with a tumbler, severing tho temporal artery. O'L'unnell
lost much blood aud any die.
SOUTHERN PENALTY FOR RAPE.
ixqveflt on Tnr, cory or rocket Williams i
khot i1t a mob.
Aioista, August 27. 187?. i
^ An Inqurst was held over the body ol Robert Will- |
lams this morning. The Jury relumed a verdict that |
^ the deceaeed came to Ins ueaili Irom gunshot wounds,
icliicied by partub unknown. The l? dv wis uul.y
^kmiit i.tied. ihh galea leading to ihu j:ul were broKvn
Miiuwii wnh a\ - Ti:o molt mi composed o: men irom
Hh? country. William *a* abmt twenty years ot ago, !
mil Bra. Bridges, wlirnn be assaulted auil attempted to
aec, in a married woman, agco niuctocn years. {
NEW YORK
THE CENTENNIAL SHOW.
CONVENIENCES OP THE CENTENNIAI. NATION Ala ,
BANE?THE CEDEBBATION BT THE bWISB
SOCIETIES?EXPECTED AKEIVAI.S TO-DAT.
I'NiDAUEi.ruu, August27, 1870.
To-mnrrow the offices or tbe lave Slock Department I
if the Bureau ol Agriculture will bo removed Irom <
Agricultural Hall to tbo live stock grounds ol the lu- 1
lernat oust Exhibition on Heiwont avenue. '
Tbo Crniennial National Bank has been recently
designated by tbc Secretary of tbo Treasury of tbe '
United States as a depository ol public lunds. Tbe
Collector ol tbc 1'ort ol l'bllndeiphia lias established at
tbe bank a branch office lor the receipt oi customs du- 1
lies on goods at llio Exposition. Kills oi exebaugo on
all pans oi tbo worul can be procured at tho bauk at J
current rater and letters ol credit will be cashed.
A delegation ol tiny-two workmen, sent by tbe
F'cueb government. are announced to arrive at tbe ,
Exhibition to-morrow.
A grain! Knights Templars Centennial excursion from
Canada icll Hamilton, Out., on .Saturday, and Is ex- ,
period to arrive here to-morrow.
Tbu grout celelualiOD ol ine Swiss o( America, comprising
lie ^wtss socie'i s ol mail) ot tbo leading en las
ol the I'tilted Stale.-, I cgau iu the Judges'hail, CentenDial
grouuds yesterday, General John A. Sutter, or
Calilorm i, presidium 1 bo exercises consisted of ,
music, both instrumental aud choral. mid an oration by
Captain John K. Fillman, ot Baltimore, wuich wag replied
to by Senator iiowc. of Wigconsin. In tbe evening
tbe delegates proceeded to tbe Scbuelzen Bark,
Kails of Scliu> 1 kill, wtiere a banquet was given in tbeir
honor. To day tbo celebration was continued at tbe
Scbuelzen Park, when a programme of interesting addresses
aud music was rendered.
THE DROUGHT.
ALARMING EFFECTS OF THE CONTIGUOUS DBF
WEATHER IN THE INTERIOR OF THE STATE.
Ei.mika, N. V., August 27, 1876.
The drought Is severely felt In tbls county in many
ways. A clover hold belonging to George S. McCann,
illumed juat outside of (he city and 'ell lor seed, look 1
dre from a spark Irotn a locomotive on Saturday morning,
aud beloru the llauios could bo extinguished a tentore
Held was burned over. The fences and buildings 1
on tbo lartn were saved with diUUutiy.
On tbe same day several lielua of grass, being dry j
and inflammable. look Ure from the samo cause, at Big
Flats, some six miles east ol bore, and a uutnbcrol
acres were burned aud several bouses enuaugeroa.
1 be lung grass :u a swamp just north ol bt-rc ulso
taught lire on Saturday and blazed llerccly, iu somo
places burning holes two or thiee lecl deep iu the
ground.
At the suroc time the grass on the fair grounds of tho (
Stato Agricultural >oriety, located between tbis city
and Horseheads, caught lire, wbiou was comtmioicaied 1
to the long row ol stables at tbo north end of the
nremlKi a. ilie.se were alsu destroyed beloro the flames
could bo stayed. Tito society will luso by lh? coollu
pration at least $5,000, us there wits no insurance on
llie buildings. II .a supposed the lire originated lrom
sparks I ruin a passing locomotive.
FiltEtt.
nOXJSES, HOUSES AND vehicles burned in
catskill.
UtJDSON, X. Y., August 27, 1876.
A fire broke out In Catskill, ou Friday night, In a
barn, occupied by Clarke While, burning four horses.
The flames were communicated to the barns of Gilbert
Lusk and Messrs. Whotmore ti Bubcock, liverymen,
tiuu uiao to the leuomeut house ol Mrs. Comlort, and
auotucr situated hard by. A large nuraoer ol carriages
and sleighs were destroyed. '1 he loss is estimated at
$10,000, and is covered by an msurauco ot $0,000,
which is distributed uuiong the .?uia, Lycoming, Manhattan
ana Lancashire (Fug.) c.itnjianies.
destruction of a HOUSE and barns.
Rostov. Auirnat '2.1. 1876.
An Incendiary Ore at llydoi'arlc this morning burned
Peter Lanes' house uud baru, causing a luss ol $2,500,
winch is partly covered by insurance.
Mr. Marks' earn, with its contents, which was situated
at Newton, was destroyed by Are this morning.
The loss ts estimated at (2,000.
ANOTHER MASK BURNED.
Spki.nofield, Mass., August 27, 1876.
The large farm barn of M. & S. E. Chapiu, o( ibo
Maesnsott House was burned this evening, with 100
tons of hay and 200 bushels ol gram. The loss Is $5,000
aud the insurance (500.
DEATHS AND ACCIDENTS.
A MAN THROWN FROM A WAOON BT A LOCOMOTIVE.
Hartford, Conn., August 27, 1S76.
A. Frietag, of North Canton, was thrown Irom his
wagon on Saturday by a locomotive at a crossing on
tbo Connecticut Western Railroad, near Collinsviile,
aud. tiriking a telegraph pole, received Injuries lrou
which he died to-day.
FATHXIt AND BOM KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Toronto, One, August 27. 18761
Toney Watte was badly Injured and bia son Instantly
killed by being thrown from r wagon at Bertie yesterday.
A SAILOR DROWNED.
liitSTOX, August 27, 1878.
George Williamson, a sailor on the schooner Adelaide,
of Rock port, in lumping Irom the wharl to the vessel
last night fell overboard and was drowned.
DIED FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOOTINO.
Portsmouth, N. H., August 27. 1876.
Charles Glmcs. who was accidentally shot on Friday I
by a playmate, died last night In great agony.
DROWNED FROM A BOAT.
\I??? Animate? 19-fl I
James Gtvene waa drowned in I^ake Quin.-iguinond
by the upsetting of a boat last evening.
AN UNLUCKY FRIDAY.
ONB MAN KIJ.I.RD AND THRKR MORTALLY
WOUNDED MY A TOWDER RXPI.OFION AND
TWO LADIES THROWN FROM A BUOOY AND
HI I.I.ED IN MISSOURI.
St. I a) t'ls, Mo.. Apgust 27, 1576.
St a republican meeting in Raymond. Montgomery
county, Kau., la>t Friday, a keg or powder accidentally
exploded while a aalute was being fired nod
John Ihinzo was Instantly killed and Joseph Dodmn,
Jamee Sharp and SvlV'ster Kessltnitor were mortally
wounded. On tnosame day Mrs. Fessenrten nnd Mrs.
Wright were thiown nut ol a buggy wbuo riding in
Louisburg, Kan., aud killed.
BOSTON BATHOS.
Bostos, August 27, 1576.
The remicontennla! anniversary of the opening ol
Faneull Hall Market wa? celebrated by a grand bauijuet
at Fauouil Hall last night.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DarARTnasT. )
Office of the Chief Sional officer, J
Wasiiinutos. August 28?1 A. M. )
Probabilities.
Daring Monday, In the South Atlantic States, higher
barometer, lowor temperature, easterly to northerly
W 1I1U* illjo yrfl i ij l.lifuujr KVBIUVI, wan viia-tivuni iBiua
Id the southern portiOD.
Id tho Gulf HU(m, stationary to fullinp barometer,
winds mostly Ironi northeast to southeast, nearly
stationary temp raturo and partly cloudy weather with
rain areas, principally nloog the coast.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed by
fulling barometer, cool uorth to east wiuds, shifting to
warmer southeasterly, and generally clear weathor.
In the lake region, slowly falling barometer alter a |
rlsp along the lower lakes, winds inr^ly from soutbwesl
10 southeast, rising iernj>erature and clear or fair ,
weather, poastbly succeeded by rain areas along Lake
Superior.
In tbe Upper M sslssippi and Lower Missouri rat
leys, slowly failing barometer, rising temperature,
southerly to easterly winds and partly cloudy weal her.
possibly with rain areas in the laiter and upper portion j
of the loriner.
la the Middle nnd Kastern States rising succeeded in
the lormer by slowly fal.'lug barometer, nearly stationary
teniperntura, northerly to westerly winds, !
probably backing to southwesterly lu the northern
portions, and continued cool, clear weather.
The Ohio River will continue to lull slowly.
THE WEATHKH Vi:8TERI)lY.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature lor the past twenty-lour hours, in c>m- 1
liar.son with the corresponding dale ol In t year, ns Indie.ted
by ihe thermometer nt Itudnni'a pharmacy,
Hkp.ai.d building:?
lt;,V. 1*7U, 1*711. iSTfii
g M ol CM P. M,,., :? ;n
i-.\ M til tiil ' I'. >1 74 7u
u a. M 7 t 7 |/K M 71 77
12 >| 7.' T > I'd P. M 67 70
Average temperature yesterday 70>i <
Average temperature lor corresponding ilato Inst |
year j
HERALD, MONDAY. At
THE TRAIN WRECKER FOUND.
ADAMS COXTKRRES IlKINO THE CBI1IINAL IX THE
LATE TZEXDI8H OT7TBAOIS.
BrrrALo, N. Y., August 27, 1874
George Adams, the ynuug man who no succetelully
played the rfile of tbu hero in the late averted ruilrond
iisusier ul Ealrporl, whs lust night arrested In this
Bite, the evidence of his being the author of the outrages
having beon worked up hy Special Dmeclivo Hugh
Llaules. ol the New York Contra) Railroad. After his
arrest he made a full confession, which, in substance,
Is us follows:?
He uloue misplaced the switch which threw the trnlu
Ironi the track ul the I.uke Shore and Michigan Southern
Kail road im the 11th in.-L, whereby the engineer
and tiremao wore badly scalded and tbo enginu completely
wrecked. On the morning ol the lOUi insl. he
drew the spikes from the ties und the bolts from llie
Iinla Joints, thereby throwing tho tram down tin embankment,
wrecking the engine, three passenger
couches and the bjggage uudpostal cars. rortutiately,
tbo ouly person injured was \V. K. Clemens, n coniluclor
ou tUe Great Western Railway, who uflerwnrd
died of bis wonuds. His lust exploit was the attempt
at Kairpurt, on the 20lh insl.
Adams has already served a term In the Erie County
Workhoiiso lor petit larceny, llo pleads, in extenuation,
Ills intention to nolily tho train in lime to avert
an accident, hoping thereby to place the company under
obligations to luruieh bun with a situation.
PROVIDENCE DISTURBED.
Pkovidkvce, It. I., August 27, 1878.
In a drunken row In tins city ou Saturday night
Clinton Sun Hi Blabbed uud killed Frank Thornton.
The uiurdercr is under arrest. Some demonstrations
were uiudo toward lynching turn, liotb are niiilai toes.
There was an unusual umuoer ot assaultB and disturbances
ou Saturday night.
FIGHT AMONG SAILORS.
New IIavkv, Conn., August27, 1878.
This evening there was u light on the I.oug Wharf
atror.g sailors belonging to tho Knglish >sh<p
luug Arthur, which lies in the harbor
laden with ammunition for tho Turkish
government, and one of the sailors, George .Welch, '
?laboou live others, but dodo ol thorn fatally. Tho police
went to the vessel und got Welch, whom the other
suitors tried to lynch whlie on hoard, but did hot succeed.
SHOT WHILE RESISTING ARIIEST.
Cincinnati, August 27, 1870, !
Two brothers named lienham resitted arrest by a
sonttable yesterday at Dourer, Cook county. Tho
constable procured a posse ol citizens lo help him, but
the Dcnhams still resisted uud wero shot dead.
KILLED IN A TUNNEL.
Boston, August 27, 1S76.
George McKay, residing at No. CO Church street,
was run over and instantly killed tins alturnoon in the
Haul Boston tunnel on the Kevere Beach and Lynn
Railroad,
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
i
Providence. It. I., August 27, ISTfl.
Nine hundred pieces of silks and linen goods, stolen
from tbo store of Corey A Smith, in Hartlord, on the
Sth Inst., linve been recovered In this city by Detectives
Swan and Waldron. The supposed thieves have
been arrested in New York.
SWIMMING MATCH.
Sr. Louts, Mo., August 27, 1870.
A swimming match took place to-duy in the Mississippi
P.ivor, botween Prank Prince and William .-uu
clifl'o, tor $o00 and tbo championship ol Missouri. The
distance was liltceu miles. The match was won by
Priuco in 2b. Stini.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Poor's Manual ok the Kailkoads of ths United
States, for the Year 1870-1877. Niuiii scries.
Tbc nbovo named work, just issued, :s tiio meet
complete and valuableot its kind published in Araorlca.
It embodies not only a description of every railroad in
the country, including linancial statements and operation?,
but a mass of general statistics with which till
Investors should be familiar. We learn, for instance,
that out of 601 railways only 140 puld dividends.
Those, however, though less than one-lourth of the
railway system in number, embraced many ot the more
Important and costly Hues. The dividend paving roads
have, in the aggregate, miles In operation, and
stock, nmountiug to $1.047,887,83i Tho non-paying
roads liavo 40,9:10 miles in operation and $1,160,773,443
In stock. Tho introduction to the volume embraces an
instructive historical sketch of the internal improvements
in the United States from 1770 to
1870, from tho pen of Mr. Henry V. Poor,
and Is an admirnblo contribution to tho
llteraturo ol this centennial year, especially that which
relalos to the wonCorlul development uti t progress of
our country. In tho course of his discussion of tho
subject the author utters the thought tiiat "wo havo
no right to expect that tho rate of railway construction
in the tuluro will, for a groat many years at least,
come up to that of the past. Two or three thousand
miles may, and probably will, be built yearly. Tho
progress to tic made in the future is to be in ilia reduction
in tho cost ot transportation. We have already
shown that tho rates of charges on freight have been
reducod by at least two-thirds within twcuty-tlve
years. In consequence of such reduction produce can
now be moved 1,500 miles at the same cost as It could
be moved 500 nules twenty tiro years ago. With every
reduction of cost our available urea is extended, and
with it our ability to compete in tho supply of brc'sdstulfs
with other food growing countries. "
Monkv or Au, Natioxs KqrAi.i7.ao axii CcRRiixrr
IIatkh or rlTKiuixo Kxc.'unub. By 1). William
i'tgga
vi no want oi it compuunon 01 me ciisracier 111*3tratod
it) ibis llttlo book luu long been fell. Tin; disparity
of Tallies nt tho money of different countries,
and tbo mercantile transactions of Atnorirn with
almost every country on tho globe, make it desirable to
nil travcliore and merchant* to iiuvo a book ol reference I
where they can turn and at a glance ascertain oquiv.i- I
lent prices In American gold. Tho calculations hate j
Rpparnmly been made with care, and will bo found
useful.
LltV.KAKY CHIT CHAT,
We nro to havo a now lesne of Mrs. Anne Grant's
"Memoirs ol an American Lady," with a liio of the author
and notes1, by James Grant Wilson. Tills hook is
a true picturo of manner* and scenery in America before
tho American Revolution.
The endless philosophical U scusslon about evolution
has received a Irosh oontrlbutiou tn a German treatise,
by K. Do Mont, entitled 'Trogress In tho Light of tho
Teachings of Schopenhauer and Darwin."
English Jurists *utid barristers are still busily multiplying
books ami diseuasion- 0:1 llio new Court ol Judicature.
Tho lutcst is 1). IV, llrailhwaiibc's "Oaths in
tho Supreme Court ot Judicature."
It. Claw igersu's "Hi.-lory of ijxation in France," in
extensive work on tho whole subject ol revenue, has
reached Its third volume, with more to follow.
The best, and in lucl the only, extended American
work on tho subject of taxation, is T. >!. Cooley s
"Treaii?c on tho Law ot Taxation, Including tho Law of
Local Assessments,'' lately priuieJ at Chico o.
1 DO Blivcr qutMiiuu 11.1.1 ucun iwiuo r iiiuininiieu oJ
a little treatise of Herr Cohbstnill?"Zur -Iberlrage;
cine Stndie," .last out at f rnnkfort-no-lho-Mnln.
The great look of II. It. Uioun, in tie man, on the
"Clarseaand orders <>1 tlio Animal Kingdom, Melonliiinallv
Described in Text and figure?"." li;i<" reached its
sixth volume, which is novated to the lishc".
lo ttio air adv redundant literature of poorly told
travels tnu-1 ho added "To Jamaica nu ! Hack." by sir
Stbbnld David Scott. 15?rt. This baronet's Journal of
his voyage shonld have hern kopt in raanu ?-rij?t lot hit
la nillv.
A Dutch clergyman has printed "Zn Jlsamhn In
Anierika" (Six Months In America). The nnthor, Dr.
Cohen Stuart, la an riithu-1 istic admirer of Amor leans
ami American librralny in rclitglous matter*.
SUICIDE OF A GLOVE It.
K.trly yesterday morning Ottenr Killer, aged twentyeight,
ol No. .">'.'4 West I'lliy-sccond strcot, km lound
dead in bed. Coroner Klhngcr was not:lied ol tiie case,
and his deputy, Dr. tioli'.schiiiiedt, tiuido a p.ost-inortem
examination ol the decon ><L He was very inurh
eiirpitaod to lind that the had rommltted suicide
hy inking a large dose ol pro-sin mil.
t)n ' Investigation Dr. (i.ildflchmledi learned
that busmen* troubles h.id led Mr. K'.er j
to the noil net. He way a wholesale and retail |
dealer in kid gloves ,ilid kept it large store at So. 1,1'US I
Itroudway. .several tnoiiihH ugo s< mo buigler- hruko i
into his establishment and stole gl.'>,ooo worth ol Ins
stock. 'J ho property won never recovered and led to \
lurther bnstneas embarrassments, crippling Mr. j
fcdler ao that hu waa itnaii/ driven to desperation. j
JG-OST 28, 1876.?"WITH S
WASHINGTON.
General Sherman's Forecast
of the Indian Trouble.
TOE SIOUX TIRED OF FIGHTING.
Preparing the Programme of the
New Loan.
THE POSTAL SERVICE EMBARRASSED.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, D. C., Angust27. 1878.
GETTING BEADY TUB .NEW LOAN BOB THE SYNDICATE?
QIUTirYINQ ASSCBAKCES SENT TO
THE SECRETARY OK THE TREASURY.
The Secretary of the Treasury is of the opinion that
in the early part of (ho coining month the syndicate
will apply to hitn lor thn first instalment ol $10,000,000
of the four-and-a-half por cent bonds Just negotiated.
They arc now being primed as fust us possible, and as
soon as the Oral lot is delivered i.c will make a call lor
the funding ol a proportionate uinouut ol live per cents
and bo roitdy as soon as iho 1st of Sept ember to issue
four-uud-a-hall per cents. Immediately afterward he
will bo prepared to send to Europe the bonds required
there and will take steps at once to
curry oat the programme accordingly, lie has
received a gratifying cable despatch lroni the Rothschilds,
signifying their i-attsfaciion at the arrangements
completed by him with those acting in their
behalf, lor (ho share of the new bouds to ho taken on
their bid. Telegrams have also boon rccoived by him
from different sections of tlio United States, stating
that about $800,000 of them can on Immediately taken
up In this country for banking and Investments, in
which thn tar oil'State of Texas joiua. Reports homo to
him, in fact, irom all poiuts ol the eucouraging
signs that the loan will bo well receivod
everywhere and laken up quite rapidly.
In regard to the lour per cents authorized by the
act of July 14, 1870, ho continues to feel that at the
proper time tl.ey can be easily disposed of, but he says
that a little additional legislation on the part of Congress
will bo needed to tbe effect, among other provisions,
that they will bavo lorty years to run- Several
inquiries have been made ol lum to know to what
extent and how ho was going to provide for the sinking
luud, but lie has not felt called upon
to say anything positive about it Ho says,
I however, that lie thinks he will he able to make lull
provisiou tor it to the extent which Is required unJ
will get ahead of it $2,000,000 by the retirement of
' fractional currency which is colna on in the substitu
I lion of stiver coin.
Secretary Morrill hopes that he will be able to get
! away from hero Tuesday and will therefore* probably
! be ut Long Rraucli on Wednesday, when he will call on
| the President prior to going to his home in Maine. 11a
I will make perhaps two speeches in the campaign, one
his native town and ono in Angasta or entno other
part of I ho State of Maine. Same changes contemplated
in tho Treasury Department will not, It is believed, bo
made until bis return to Washington, which will ho in
about a week or ton days.
GENERAL SIIERMAN OF OPINION THE INDIANS
DON'T WANT TO FIGIIT.
General Sherman continues to bo of the impression
that tho hostile Sioux have been divided up or that
they nrc endeavoring to get out of the Powder River
and R:g Horn country. He says that ho ir of the opinion
that they do not want to debt any moro and that
they will endeavor to cross the Yellowstone to get
uwny. If they can succeed In doing this, which he
doubts on account of General Miles' patrolling forces,
they will tnon be heard of at the agencies. There ore
but three lords practicable for them on the Yellowstone
and it will take so long to gut their old men, women,
pontes and lodge poles across that they will be pounced
upon by ilic United States troops hclure they can accomplish
such a movement. General Sherman believes
that the Indians under Sitting Bull would col
have allowed the junction of the forces of Gener.ih
Crook uod Terry if thor meant to fight, and to him ii
looks as though with a broken up crowd of the hosiil-s,
Silting Bull is likely to bo getting ready to surrender
and secure tho best terms possible. At all ovcots no
sncb determined lighting as heretofore is looked
for. Beyond the 2,500 additional soldiers now
being recruited no additional troops will be
required. Hence there is not much probability that
tho request of tho marine corps to be employed
will lie complied wltn, unless it may bo dcotnod advisable
to place them at the agoncics to carry ont the arresting
of the returned hostilcs found at the agencies.
The Commissioner of Indian A (fairs now looks to the
army exclusively at tho Rod Clood and Spotted Tall
ngeuclea to establish tho autnorlty of tho government
and to conduct the management of Indian affairs there
lor the time being, under which arrangement, if successful,
tho commission will proceed to remove the
Indians to the Indian Territory.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
Wasbisoton, August 27, 187?.
THE COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO TH*
UTILITY OF THE PRESENT NAVT YARDS AND
SELECT A NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
The Naval Appropriation bill passed at the last
session 01 uongress oireois tne secretary 10 organize a
b 'aril of five commissioned oUlcers of tlic navy as soon
as i racticuble?ihroo of whom shall be tl.o aonlor
nulcurs on the list, whoso duly It sball bo to exurnmo
fully and determine whether. In thtir opinion, any of
the navy yarns can be di.-p. used with and abandoned
and if so, to report the boat inaoner of making disposition
of the same; and further, to inquire as to tho propriety
ot establishing a naval rendezvous at Tybce
Island or at Cockspur Island, in the Stale ol Georgia,
or ut any other point on the const of Georgia or South
Carolina, and whether any government property at said
islands can be mad* available for such purpose. Two
thousand dollars woro appropriated to defray the sj.
pei.se* Incurred by the Bi.ard, and they are to report
to ( engross through tho .Secretary of tho Navy at tho
commencement of tfio next session. The three senior
officers of tins Board will bo Admiral Porter, Vice Admiral
Rowan and Rear Admiral C. II. Davis, 'lbe
other two officers have not yet been dosignated
by the Secretary of the N'avy,
but will bo before the 1st of October, by
which time the Board will be organized and proceed
with the inquiry. Tho proposition to establish a navni
rendezvous ill Tyboe or Cockspur Islands or on the
coast of Georgia moots wiin some lavor among prominent
naval officers, a? either cf those islands affords
superior natural advantages for such rendezvous. The
Savannah River bollig Iresh water is considered lo be
tic most suit utile harbor for our Iron-clads. as the do
Icrioratlon ol that class of vr?-rl? is not go great In
fresh as s.ui water. The location of the islands is sncli
that they rouM bo easily defended In case of trouble
wlibuuy loi-i gn Paw. r, whllo 1'ort Iloyal. the present
naval rendezvous on the Southern ro n.t, Is a most vnl
ncrablo point, and would have to bo defended by a
large force shonld we become involved in any foreign
difficulty.
M l ItF.TAT'.T i tMRBON'fl INTZNDXD TRIP.
Seen tnry Cameron will return hero thin week, but
will leave again early in September, in company wnh
t.ruersl Sherman. lor n lour of inspection of tbo Fort
l.i avenw 01 tli 1 ro-ori ami var ou* military posts in tbo
West,
senator pebrx'h pad p.xpebiknce.
It Is mentioned as a red coincidence that the journey
of Hon. 1. W. Ferry, President pro Um. of the .Semite,
to Washington l.i.-t mil. Just previous to the opening of
the se-alon, was to attend the obsequies of Vice 1'rceli)
nt Wilson, toe presiding ofllror ol tho Senate, and
Ins Journey homo at the close of the session was with
the remains of Speaker Kerr, the presiding officer of
ttie House of lleprco niativrs. The action of Mr. Ferry
In delaying bis departure trom Washington when herereived
Intelligence of the death of Mr. Kerr, in order
that ho might pay his tribute of respect to the (load
hUtemian and urcoinpany bla remains to their flnal
resting plain. Is spoken of as appropriate, and the
mauy (mods ol the deceased Speaker express tbelr ap
1UPPLEMENT.
pronation of the thoughtful course of tlio presiding
officer of the Sonata.
EMUARBAHkMENT Or THE POST OFFICE DKPAUT- C
KENT. and
The Po?t Ofllco Department state* that etnre the npp
passage ot theji'oat Office Appropriation bill, which sep- hiu;
aratcd the atncunt of money to bo expended lor carry- ho '
Idl'the mails by stoumer routes from that tor tbn rati- i>rt
' ver
road routes, the deparltiioul has been com polled to p, |
decline to establish postal service on different railroads
In the Slates ol New .Jersey, Pennsylvania, ticorgia, A
Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, fcxas, Colorado and
California, aggregating nearly 1.000 miles, and which
would hure saved the government a very largo sum of
money if tno service eouid ho transferred Irom tho Tiv
steamer service to tho railroads. Neaily twice us ^
much as was needed was appropriated tor steamer ,
sorvicc, while lor ruilroad scrvi-.o the sum wa.t so suiall
at to prevent uny increase whatever In thai branch oi
the service, tor which application is daily being
made.
loll
IMPORTAKT TO JCOTABIEH PTTEI.If.
lies
Among the important laws fiimscd oil tlio lust day of mo
the lato session oi Congress is the lollowing, which lias T
not been heretolore published, and winch will be louud UM.
W III
oi interest to parties having business with United i.u,
States courts:? go.
Uo it enacted, Ac., That notaries public ot the several 0".
States. Terrilorios und the District ol Columbia, bo and
they are hereby authorized lo take depositions and do 11
all other nc.s in relation to taking testimony to lie u-ed
in the courts ol the I tilled S.nles, taice ncknowledg- J
incuts unit alliduvlts in Hie tame manner and witn the .
same etloct us Coiiuin .'adulters ol the United l.lates Clretui
courts may now lawfully take or do.
BALTIMORE TYi'OOUAPHlCAL UNION, a"i
______ wn
Dai.iisoKK, August 27, 1K70. Ij"1
A meeting of the Daltunoro Typographical Uiiiud, ,
Xo. 12, yesterday Used the price ol composition on pre
morning papers at lorty-live couts per 1,00U cms, a re- : ,rit
duction ol teu per cent, and on ulterooon papers, 1{].
wiiere comiioslllon is douo by the piece, at 1'orty cents
per 1,000 ems, u reoucnoiiol twenty )>or cent. (lu
ullcmoon papers, where weekly liuuds uro employed, .j.
a deduction ol len per ceut was made, which will pay
at tlio rate ol $1(120 per w eek. I Im above . ca'o of '*ai
prices wa.? adopted by a volo oi ion ayes to IN nays, 19 j giv
go into ellect on the ilrst du) of September next. I ()
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. "u'
art,
Oireubach is writing a hook on America which prom- bo)
Ises to bo very luuuy. "hd
Mrue. l'uppcnlicun is studying tho r6le ol Sent a in ulr'
the "Flying Dutchman." ] vo<
Carlcton, tUo baritone of the Kellogg F.nglish opera ; t'11'
company, has reiurnoil from Kugluutl. . '
Itanium will Introduce once more cirrus porformaiiCi-K
at tlie Hippodrome, commencing on October 1. atti
Mile. Albanl will ba one of tlio most attractive He
features at the fortbeomng mu-ucal festival at Dinning- l>r?
liam. Pri
Miss Clara I.ouiso Kollogg, Br13n<> 1 i anil Ferrantl met !|o
with ibo most flattering success at a recent concert in
Saratoga. C01
Mme. Ptppenheim, with an opera company, will
present Wagner's "Flying Dutclimnn" this season in
New York under Carl Mcrg's ilirecuou. rue
The regular drurualiu season at the Walnut Street i>"
1 Theatre, Philadelphia, begins on tho -1th of September, ^
j with Gsorge Fawcett Rowo in "ffrass." 1 sin
' Our lloys'1 is still running at tlio Chestnut Street
I Theatre, Philadelphia, aiut last week witnessed its '
| ninetieth periorinanoe. The new n'.ock company at I ish
; this theatre consists of McKco Rankin, Georgo If. ' j""
Griffiths, Charles Stanley, George Iloiland, Miss lA/./.ia }
I Ml.. I i 1111411 t \ invi'nv 111,! ! ' J Plnilina mill i me
| 111 its I.i/r.w Harold. I
A correspondent suggests th it It would be an excel- ;
lent Idea lor the people of Noiv York to unite In ten- ; i ut
dertng a testimonial to that illuntriwusi c\rf tVnrckeitre \ jlu
Mr. Theodore Thomas, whoso recent engagement In jia(
Philadelphia resulted in pecuniary failure both to liltn- ha<
pel! anil Ins orchestra. The suggestion ought to he ""
acted upon, and tfilmure's Canton woultl bo au appro- r(.?
prlatc place for the testimonial entertainment. I the
Mr Itelnliart KcUmelr, one of tho most, accomplished '**
1 Ull
musical conductors in lite metropolis, propu.-os to give | I:,,
a series of symphony concerts during the fall at-Stolu- ! 1111
way Uall, with n largo, well selected orchestra and 1
soveral soloists of local renown. Mr Scbmclz is tbo ; j?|
leader ol one of our protniticut German musical socl- yei
i ones, and has already distinguished btmsell by his J
i scoring of grand classical wonts tor Qtluiore's bund. , ll(l
1 bo I"nion Nquaro Theatre opens to-night with llret wl
I Harto's new play, "I wo Men ol Sandy llur,'- wlncli bus i ca
on
been considerably revised and improved since us first >v<
production in Chicago. The carefully suiected cast no
l will be as followsColonel Culreppcr Starhottle, "I!c- '
t sponsible, sir, personally responsible,-' Mr. Stuart Uoh- '
I son; Jobu Uakhurst and Sandy Morton, two men ol ru.
Sundy liar, Theodore Hamilton and 11. S. Murdoch; j'ri'
Concho, a major domo, II. \V. Montgomery; Don Joed I t.,,
i i Castro, n. V. Daly; Hop Sing, Chinese laundry-man. r. ! an
T. Parsloc; Prltcbsrd, an Australian convict, l.jreamfor j
Thompson; Soapy and Silky, his pais, Mr. Wilkes and 1 j?,i
Mr. Quiglcy; Jackron, Morton's clerk, Mr. Junn Mat- *'i
thews; Capper, a policeman, Mr. W. II. Wilder; scr. ; j('nr
vant, Mr. H. Ayiing; miss mary urrw, scnooi mi*- tin
tret*, Ml** Mary Gary; tbe Pitches', Mi*s Ida Vernon; "
Donna JoviU Castro, ilia* Laura Don; ,Manuria, Mis*
Maude Harrison. ilSi
MUSICAL KEVIF.W. I !'<
?W FlC
Tbomas J. nail (lolo William Hall & Son), New York, '
publishes tbo following cotupoaltiona:?
"Keiurn ot the Uirda." valse He concert. Henri Horn
Andrew*. Taking tlicmrs, brilliant setting and yet
accessible to all player*. I K
"Undying Lore," song, and "Ave Marls," ofTertory I ac''
for solo and chorus. Louis Dnchaucr. Doth are worthy Tw<
of the well e/rnod reputation ol the accomplished or- tho
pan 1st of St. Ann's church. Tbe song I* a dainty !
IIitie heart Idyl, and theolTortory work has an exquisite '
onaccoiiipanied quartot, S. A. T. IS., anu a power.ully
written Jnair for chorus.
llr. J. H. Tbomas contributes one ot his very melo- ! 8
dious ballad*, written in Ills best vein to tho sound logic Wli
conveyed in Iho wnr Is by Ge< rge Cooper. "You never 1 "ill
know what > on can do till yen try." Wa
"Sing, ISoiiny Itobiu," ballad. Mrs. .lane 8loman
Tony A quaint lutio melody, jti-t suited to tie raid : *'
Maxsey's beuulilui verses. I teu
"Little Bright K>ca at the Window," song and | y(B
chorus. D. 1'. Dank*. .Something above tho standard ; ,
ol the average "dailing" busings. tuking and pretty
enough to bo very popular. I "r.
"Longing lor ilm Loved Onej," soin: and civ rus. | ]|u|
Kdwin Christie. Another 01 tbe true popular atyie of ^
melody. j 1
.dr. .-atnuel Jarkson hns arranged very cleverly, and
with u great ileal u! ellect, llio well gnuwn "Marclie Ue 1
Null" ot UotlscDalk. ac<
William A. Pond k Co,, New York, publish tho fob fc,.\
lowing:?
'Society Waltz." George li. Stout, Jr. It."tier dull A
ihemes for a society waltz.
"Does Ho l.ovo iter" rone. A. II. I'easo. A very
charming liltio song, coquemah in its tripping mini,
uros. .
Mr. Albert IMWood Ins written two compositions? j.Af
"Auroral 1'laswes," caprice, an i "Cora." mazurka < ! Al
gnntc?whic.lt arc lull ol grace and beauty. Tbnlormer ! \
is particularly attractive hi us light, olegint rne?siires. I -j r .
"Dancing on tho l.awn," caprice. Henry Kleber. iir?
A pretty, brilliant llulo work. I
Hucoii A Co . New York, Philadelphia nnd Boston, .
publislt Iho following works:? I co1"
"i.a Creole Ga op." BtnL Aronaon. . This is an *r- | I!
rani emcni 01 luriuni i??ra "r?ni ? i ion irs.mg
work l>y OH'enbacU. i T)ip
"Tlio I.itilo Sbopter'lo-K," a summer idyL 0. L>.
Wilson. A simple, piaylul little louo cmld. j im?
Henry Maviaih Iiuh written uu excellent urrungoim-nt i .
of the llraxlii <ti (.rami March.
piowiTi- J rue llamo." Archibald Johnston, is
a Hitlo gotn that will rival "Baby Mine" by the same \
talented composer. i u tl
S. T. Goidon A- Son, New York, publish ibo follow- | j,
"Murmurs," song. Thomas P. Murphy. A Tory atn- '
bilious eftort, ohtboiraloly worked < ni nud giving evideneeol
abundant i .ire and experience, ll not ol spnn- | ^
i tai ciiy ol melodious thought. j Aer
"Keening Jtreege," Waehtinann. Is from llio unlver
pal library ol pelcctlonp Irom the lie t Kifopoau nuiliors
published by this Ihiiim It 1- an attractive ;-ong without
word*. / 11
'Kiret Mope." .1. D. KcrriM>n. A rather Interesting ' J
' work Willi vcry attractive themes, but reriaiuly?io(.i| 11 v
' a niiid ird of m'-ril to entillo tl to be called a cniri- II
! jmnion to fJoitschalK's "bin Hope." As well inipht
the "SkidntoieUuaids ' be a coaipumon to a "Packet- *
lant" ol Meyerlicer'-.
"Nil lie.-pcratiduin." ft a I op. T. It. Murphy. Brill- 'T.I'
lant, and yet m il bin thereacn ol auv pi nu-i. \\ yj
Martens Brothers fiubi eh two acred quartet* by I'm
William K. 1'e lior. the distinguished organist. which ? ?
are admirable specimen* of niodero chinch musk and J\|
j reveal the sklliul hand ol ttio thorough arii-i.
J I., l'cters, Now York, still continues the inontlilv
i publication ol his admirable edition > t gem- lor the
p'ubO, unOcr tile llti" cl "I, k Cr. tne de la I rc III",'' ill
which Hie most brilliant work-are giv? n at yery low
I prices
The most d. agreeable feature aboa*. the musical
| publishing trade tin* year lr the cousiuut stream of
i "tJenteninal," "\\ash log ton" a?d "Freedom" nm-.cal
I rbapiodies. and an alagin n array of "Tilden MareUes"
' aud ' Hayes Galops." In nine ca-<-s eiil o. ten all
j this Kill If is the\erie<i trash that was ever liillicted
| upon a pnblie, and one can only wonder bow on earth
any person can be looiisli enough lo purchase it. Yet
j it is so. Trash sells and enriches the publisher whore
I a rani gem la cast aside. .Nome ton ic songs havo
I brought to their puboebers more itiau was ursr rv
ceiTcd tor aoaie of the grandest oyera*. ,,
g
COMMODORE VAVpERBELT.
nmmodoro Vaudcrbllt w?s much bolter yaeterday
set up during iho irwiu portion of the day. Hit
etito continue* good and he personally cspresa??t
iself as feeling much encouraged. Dariog too day
ivns callod upoo by i)r. Deems :ind the lion. L. 11.
>oWs and Mr. Tnrubull, ot Mobile. Ala, and con*
sed vviiu ibetn lor a sbort time. Me retired early
lie cvuuiiig and at tuidnigtit was sleeping.
tuiuutu to inn lath i>e, okscuiidt ei
COMMODOnr. yandkuuilt.
No. 10 wnsiii.suto* I'l.acl, I
Nr.w Vokiv, August J5, lsiti. )
tbn family of Dr. astuony io.m'iikidt, decuase.it?
no physicians in ntteiiuaiice upon ;,ir. Cornelius
iderbllt desiro to cnuvcy lo iho lami y of their luto
aciate uu expression of lho sorrow iclt by thoiii at
unexpected drain. Thoy parted with Inm on .Satuy
lint, liltlo tLi:iiIciDi; thai death would prevent tlio
Uliug ol Ins promise to meet them ou the Monday
owing. The hour lor consultation came, but Dr.
'cheidt was not with us. No one can tell our
u in i it I a d solemn (cehnga 41 that lituu.
ir. (lesolieldt bad been ino?t favorably known id
lor year.-, md when In- name was mentioned as ouu
oso counsel was desired by tbo 1 ouiiouduro and bis
my we joy 1 uily accepted the proposal. Wo mot tober
day alter day, and valued highly bis presence
111 count 01 his wisdom and skill as a physician,
lie Commodore and lux (..lolly, as well as ourselves,
0 cheered and encouraged by his hopclu! wo'ds,
: bis v.sil was uiway* looked lorvrard to with aasur;o
that health would re-ult therefrom.
Vblle doeplv sympathising with too alllicted family
ihetr loss, we will elieeriuily hear testimony to bis
uiowledgcd integrity. Ins unusual skill in the healing
, and 10 Ids creditable ctlorts lu behalt of scienco
1 mankind.
his was signed by ill- physicians, and tho Pillowing,
tti n by the venerable Oorotuodore, and signed by
isoll and wile, was appended:?"We are very happy
ie allowed lo.ioiti most cordially with our phy*iclaus
dieir expressions ol tyiuputby and in their nigh aptialion
01 tbo worth and skill of our lamented
ud."
MAILABLE DISCOURSE US COMMODORE VAS?
DERUILT BV DIt. JOSEPH TREAT,
ho ropes and stakes were removed trom fhe singe o!
rry Hill's theatre last evening and the ureiia wan
en up to Dr. Joseph Treat lor a proposed discourse
Commodore Vandorbilt. The lecturer did not con
1 himself to too subject, bill overhauled A. T. Stow,
Jay (iould and other men or largo (nouns. The
a in tno corner were "doiug the grapevine"
I practising the newest jig step on the
rot b-.-low to wlulo away tlio timo till tha
stor began, 'l'ho audience w,n not large
lugh to satisfy him till lialipast eight, wben b?
uiiied the platlorm. Throughout the lecture tha
hence smoked, talked and drank, and divided their
[ utiou equally between the Due tor and themselves,
began by having the theatre was pro-eiuliiently tba
parly ol humanity, and heartily thanked tho proclor
lor its uso lit Its behalf. The subject with which
was about to deal would bo handled in words which
priest dare titter. He hoped tuey would find their
y into tho papers that tuey might be read uy the
uiuiodore. lio was glad tno Commodore was still
re, that lie might not beclnrged with uttering words
limit the dead, lie then dwell oil his enormous
niih and possessions, and tho manner of their ace ulUtlon.
lie bad not earned so much inouey; it was
possihlo lor any mau to earn so miieh, and t;>
i not be I ng to blm. II he had lollowcd thoji
Iden words, "Do unto others as ye wou>U that thej
aula do to you," he coulu not liavo possessed it II
ougetl to those wtio earued it lor him, and any moi
o owns so much is branded a lblel" by bis very
a.Hi. No mau can hoard so much w ithout nnpovering
inankuiiL As tor, who owned l!,7u0 nouses, wai
ullier iiiMunco of lUo monopoly o! wealth, it was i
rriblo thing, he thought, to see so many lauiilios In
i'd ol homes and yet not able to gel litem without
ring the prieo demanded, .lay <!ou d next eniuo lu
au tfveroauliug. High IrelgbU and costly travellii|
re duo to thu gigantic .uionopol e.s beaded by him.
e produce of the west could not tie utilized In ths
t willioiitlidding to bis wealth lrom the mouths ol
> poor. A. T. Jjiewari bad atoued somewhat through
; wife lor tne evil of Ins life, hut Judge Hilton
it uttered Wold* against tho Door such as tho world
1 never btilore heard. Jtov> rung again in bis subject
Doctor spoke ol the dying roudit'on ol inu aged
lliuniiairo and his spiritual stute. Ho was caluily
ighc-d lo death, aud prnparod to go without making
i reparation called lor hv hutuauity. I he itev. Dr.
cilia at hla nedsidu naied hot remind hi in of hi*
iy, hut consoled him with bread and wine. The
lit rent* on tbo Hiblo, said tlio 1'outor, which is a
xtttre ol some good und very much that Is bad.
ru lie liuiucbed out on the <)uesliou of independence,
I gave credit to l'otn Ptiuo as the author of the in*
p 11.lence which we ce chruto in tois (.'entenul.il .
?r." The great railroads and steamboats which
lie lroin tho linnds ol Vaudoibili were prune
lioru in civilt'/.utiun. The Commodore had
douht made a will disposing ol his vast wealth, hut
tat had he done with it .' tiail ho thought ot the
use of humanity and givou it back to its righutil
incr-r He loared not. lie trusted the Commodore
oild bear his words before it was too late. It would
t take nn hour to niaao out what should be done
tb iL The Doctor xcry generously suggested that
might retain enough to keep the railroad* and
.<ittiibo.il* going (probably looking lorward to n (reo
le), out (lie rest, us near as tbo reporter could made
,ut. aliould be devoted to iho support ol tree Hies ?,
soup houses, lunch routes und barrooms. In
I. the ~p ukoe was in favor of a wpisro "divvy'* all
<und, and his long lineu overcoat suggested
i need ol a share. His remark* about a
icral divide seennd particularly to please a leap,
ig-haired, cadaverous looking old man who came iu
:h tho lecturer uud airmailed the npplailM. The Doc.
' next aesallod untaxed churni properly, wnirh lit
idly denounced It was .oblung tho poor to pav lot
i rich. The Doclcr hero spoke ol what a crinia
was of the rch to roo tbo poor, who hud
llong, and how early it wn done jus? bocaus*
y were poor, 1his was too deep lor solution. Caniciitly
with Ins views on the "divvy" question the
' tor jioareu around the hat lor rather a wagre coll,on.
In conclusion, lie annoifnced his intention lor
a Sunday night ol "walking into" iho Mayor, tho
union Council and tho churches, and guaranlood to
MM tbo :ur lly. "
FATALLY BUBNBL.
[ato Meyer, aged twonty, of No. 324 Ki^btb avenue,
uteuti.tly net Tiro to her clothcn at No. 238 Weal
nnty-sevcoth street, and wan seriourly burned about
body. Shu was taken into an aJioinlng houae and
?ndi'd i.y I'r. Jounson, ol No. 34'J V.*eat i wenty-aiztn
uU Hur wounds aro eutd to bo latal.
HOTEL AIlUiVALSJ.
enator Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska, la at tha
idsur Hotel. t tilted Stale* Circuit Judgo John F.
Ion, of Iowa, and u.t Senator Noma Winsiow, ?
turtown, N. V., are at ttio Kilth Avenue Hotel. J.
da Sliva Coutlnho, Secretary of the Brazilian Cen
tual Commission, Is nt the Hotel Brunswick. \\'i
,1* Ding, a Chinceo nuinilariu, un I VTillard Johnson
Kullon, N. Y., are at tlio Metropolitan Betel, iter
L. L. Maguou, ot Philadelphia, is at the St. Dealt
,u|. Lieutenant Conitnandur J. C. Kuunctt, Unite*
los Navy, Is at the Sturtevant House.
IIK SANCTION OF PHYSICIANS HAS BERK
'urded to that tiamiurd disinfectant liLrss's SnLrnul
?c
Hill's Hail >?>i? Wmntrn Tivi ' tdsrk or brown,Sua,
UKNNEfTliULIMNt..
UltlilMODK.
\TI'.n ON NASSAC, ANN AND PULTOIt BTfc
*ND>O.MhI.Y \NI? WELL HKATRD Of KICKS
TO I.I.I ON VS. il V REASONABLE. TP.KM8.
SI ITABI.:-; l int
AY Kits', BANK Kits' AND INttL'RANCS OfTICEl
PPLY ON Till. I'ltBMIsKS.
.? VALUABLE REMEDY?YME"TlLK ELASTIC
V .-old ..nlv by ELASTIC TltlsS COMPANY, AS]
?dwnr ; cure* rupture.
ok iti:-rokinti"oifty hTiiTToTrs orimnai
i I'AKlvl'. It's 11*11: Hu.-.m tins no equal.
SSI HAD OF IMPURE tBOTOX USE APOLLINARM
LLP'S PATENT PARTLY M ADE DRESS SHIRTS.?
veri best, tor 9 I, una be Hnlabed n? o??lly Uenb
'.# *.*71 .... ...a I,II .>
IHhalplllx.
KA & PEURINS7
WOHCISTKIWIIIKK Pacva
jo oristinil and only Worc^oprahln annrp.
ournc.vi. NJtr ban.vkks, kuaosT portraits,
n?i>*r 'ucioa, Ac.; Aid h*.nl<|iuirrara.
7l O.I KB a <?!lAIIAM, 1)7 Dtiiua at.
I>I>A WATER APPARATUS *UU MAKING ALL
aird B'tvitr-iain.
JOHN MAITIIKWB, lit a*., and iMtb at.. city.
> hi \% t'UMuil'AMOA l?. ~
iwm:- v M s rill VTIXK i K?UAINIXO THStR
'j t- rl iro.itrnt nt, *ctit Iron. Urn, KKDWN A 8TOIK
ItU. No. X #.?l 14th - .
*VW ANIf IV 111. I I ,1.It
<1A M PAIIi.N sONO IIOUK.
in onlloetlnti ol iridn-ayrakn, alirring aonxr, that will
'xc.-lloiil aorvlco Hi ca'.ipalu'ti meatlnsa. Tna liitx at tna
<1<III<111 M il. tiring <J.uvu tlio battaa. A<1 ylaa clufoa and
ticnl or;: <iil>.tlicua . noi.lu hate n aujiplr I'rlca 1(*B.
I j filNII A ;<>., ij 17 Brntilwijr; branch atom, -M
on ai|Uitrt, Sec. York.
Its. MAV A't.N l-.rt ri,l-.MI.N(? vi:
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Vrt-. Ma v AHaKs PUKMiMJ'S
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Itl.Ai'V TO-DAY. IN Ills
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itlW YORK WJLfc.KJUt.