The New York herald. [volume], October 27, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

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

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CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
the eastern difficulty.
Hungary's Strange Attitude
Fully Explained.
GERMANY WATCHING AUSTRIA.
What the Russian Ambassador Said
to the Sultan.
DUMB SHOW IN ST. PETERSBURG.
I.on"dox, Ocl. 27, 1878.
Tba leading feature of tbo war news this morning is
a confirmation of tho reports current last night in re
gard to the now and strange attltndo which
Hungary Has taken. The intontiona of the
Hungarians cannot be mistaken. The weight
of their influence in the afTairs of Austria Is recog
nised by the fact that tho Trime Minister
fa a Hungarian, and naturally enough the
province looka with disfavor upon any schemes
for the addition of more Sclavoninn territory.
The Hungarians see very eleariy that an alliance
with Russia can, in tbeoventof a general war, result
only in the addition ol Servia and Bosnia to Austria.
This will naturally be the sbaro which Austria will
lake If Russia claims Roumanla and Bulgaria. Such
an addition would turn over the halanca of
power Into Selavio hands Uerr Tlsza, the
Hungarian Premlor, has been attempting to
defeat the Russian alliance. His course hss
so compromised Coant Andrassy, Austrian Minister ol
Foreign Aflalra, thst his retirement msy be necessary.
The Austrian and German newspapers arc quarrelling
over the coarse of Hangary. The official government
journal of Berlin declares that ? the attitude of the
Hungarian press only tends to confirm Germany's
cautious reserve and to Justify its expediency."
TUB DESPAIR IK SERVIA.
The depression at Belgrade continues, but tho be
ginning ol the end seems near. If the Rosso-Servian
army is left unassisted the Turks will as
suredly reach Belgrade. They are advancing slowly
and Irresistibly. However, unless the armistice, now
reported to be concluded, Is carried ioto effect General
Tchernayeff will certainly fight to tho last. There Is
scarcely any reason to doubt that the Servian govern
. mens have lost all control over General TobernayefT,
who Is completely at variance with the Minister of
Var. In regard to tho rumors of a crisis, doubtless tho
Ministers would gladly resign if Prince Milan would
accept their resignation, and if they cou'd got others
to replace them. But these difficulties mako a change
of Ministry Impossible. It is gensrslly expected in
Belgrade that Servia will be created a kingdom; but
this anticipation only luereasca the growing dread of
Russian patronage among the better class of Servians
Only thirty Russians arrived at tho Servian capital yes
terday.
the pall op djuxisI
The capture of DJunla by the Turks Is confirmed.
Tho 7is.es' correspondent gtvos a circumstantial
narrative of the five days' strngglo from the 19th
to the 23d, inclueive, and saye it waa unquestiona
bly the greatest succoss during the campaign.
In consequence of tnelr defeat tho main por
tton of the Sorvlan army hae withdrawn to
Dellgrad j hat a part at least of Horvatovitch's forces
has been cut off In tho direction of Kruscvac, wbonco it
tan. however, rctroat by tho Servian Morava to Slatatz.
It is not known whether tho Servians
ittll hold on to the left bank ot the
Morava; but this seems to be immaterlaL
They cannot make a stand there, as they
would bo liable to be cut off from the river
and forced into the angle formed by the confluenco
of the two branches of the Morava. Unless an
armtstico is concludtd the Servians must move back
tlieir defonsivo lino from Alcxinatz ana Dellgrad to
Paratkln and Cuprlja, which would open the Morava
Valley with all Its rosources to tho Turks.
RUSSIA TO THE SULTAM.
The text of General Iguana's address to tho Sultan
upon presenting his credentials was published in
Constantinople yesterday. The Russian Ambassador
said the Czar understood the difficulties of the
situation, and nlthongh he did not dissimulate his
sympathy for Turkoy's Slavonic subjects, bo trusted
existing difficulties would bs removed, so that the
Sultan might Improve the condition of his subjecta
The Saltan replied In a similarly conciliatory strain.
He hoped the Czar would contribute toward facilitat
ing reforms.
Thero Is reason to bclievo that Russia, being herself
averse to war, is endeavoring to induce Greece and
Roumanla to take the field. They, howover, hesitate.
TUB SERVIAN REBELLION.
An official Servian bulletin posted at Belgrade states
thst the Turks on Tuesday made a desperate attempt
to break General Xovoseloff's lines, but were repulsed
with great slaughter. General NovoselolT has
asked for relnforcomcnts lor the Servian army
of the Ibar and Colonel Becker has
been ordered there with fresh troops.
Fighting continues around Alexlnatz and Dellgrad.
The alarming reports, such as those of the concen
tration of large forces on tho Turkish frontier and the
calling out or the reserves, arc dentod from St. I'etcrs
burg. The army Is not yet on a war footinp. Only
preliminary measures have been taken, so that in caso
of need a considerable sruiy could bo tu readiness with
out delay.
It is reported from Nisch that the Servians on tbo
21st evacuated Kaon Ik after partly destroying iho
placo. The Turks now bold the town and have found
valuab'c booty thore.
END OF THE MOXTSESORIX CARrA)OX.
Thd completo failure ot Datvlsh Pacha's recent at.
tack on the southern frontier of Montenegro cods tho
campaign for this year, as the wlnior season lins com
mencod. Moukhter Pacha will shortly withdraw to
Treblnje unless he is cut off by tho Montenegrins. The
plain around Trcbioje is completely lloodud. Dervish
Pacha's army is thoroughly demoralized. All
toe Catholic Albanians, who joined the Turkish
itandard. have returned lo their homes and rcluao to
relinquish the arms supplied them by the Turks. Tho
Asiatic volomocrs have peremptorily demanded to be
discharged. Great distress prevails in Montenegro
notwithstanding tho military aucocsses, because of the
necessity of maintaining a largo number of relugees.
rooiania'.s iionok able intentions.
Roumauin has given ssurances that her military
measures are Intended for no other purpose than ihe
srdinary autumnal practice A decree lins been pub
lished in Bucharest convoking the Roumanian Cham
bers in extraordinary session on the 2d of Novem
ber next.
I'rinoe Gblka arrived In Vienna yesterday, whence
be will como to f.ondon Ilia mission mainly concerns
Kngland. Tho opinion is confirmed from the Austrian
capital thai Room tola still liofllutcs lo openly Join
inlcrtsli with Russia. Hungarian influence* arc said
to ba at tbo bottom ol the hesitancy.
THE ARMISTICE.
It Is now bolleved in f.ondon that the six weeka'
armistice has been secured, and that a prospect of its
prolongation by subsequent .arrangement exists. In
Constantinople also it is thought that an understand
ing will be readied on the question of an .irinisllce.
General Ignnlictr, the Russian Ambassador, will have
another private audience wim tho .Sultan to morrow
afternoon.
the xranrKKn consul.
It inspires a kind ol negative satisfaction to learn
(feat Ilia Turkish Consul and Ula wife, whose assasslmi
tioo at Tlflis was announced on Wedneedsy, war* muf
dered by robber*, who entered their boaaa altar plan
dar, and who probably bad not tba ra
moieat Idea about tba critical condition of
tba Eaatarn question. Ruraian offlciala in tba Georgian
capital are, however, doing everything In their power
to dlacover and bring to Juatlce the perpetrator* of tba
crimei Barbarian* aa the RuMian* in the south are,
it wu difficult to realize that they could commit an
outrage Ilka that of Salonlca.
ixauaxacTiosa uxdsr si-axish acta.
AH tba person* I to plicated in tba recent conspiracy
in Spain will be triad before ordinary tnbunala
Among tba documents discovered by the govern
ment are decrees signed by Ruiz Zortlia, con
ferring public appointments upon tho Intended
leaders ol the Insurrection and bonds redeemable
alter the success ol the movement Tbe military man
arrested were all on the naif pay list, and an increase
of salary may have been the ambition which inspired
these officers to join the Insurrection.
It Is announced thla morning from Madrid that the
steamer Mandes NuAez baa reached Havana with 1,250
troops. Little hopo la felt In the Spanish capital that
the insnrrectloa will be quelled under the double
headed government now existing In Cuba
CArruRs or thb railway vcrdirrr.
Leonard Amblam, the Belgian, who escaped a few
days since from a comnartmont In a railway train be
tween Ostend and Brussels after having murdered an
officer In whose custody ho was being taken to Brus
sels charged with robbery and murder, baa been cap
tured at Lille, France.
a nisa is SILVBR.
Silver was quoted yesterday at S3\d. per ounce.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Till AMERICAN HOR8S BAT FINAL THE WINNER
OF THE DULLINOHAM HANDICAP AFTER A
DEAD HEAT WITH BROADSIDE?CBAMAKT
CAPTURES THB DXWHUB8T PLATE.
Losnos, Oct. 26, 1876.
At the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day tbe
principal events were the races lor tho Dulllngham
handicap and the Dewburst Plate. Tbe former
brought out a field of nine horses, and resulted In a
dead heat between Mr. Sanlord's American horse Bay
Final and Mr. Lambert's brown colt Broadside, with
Lady Maiden third.
In the betting Just before tbe race Broadside waatho
favorlto, 4 to 1 being laid against blm.
The dead beat between Bay Final and Broadside was
run off. Bay Final winning by half a longtb. The bet
ting was 6 to 4 on Broadside.
8CHMARY.
The Dulltngham Handicap of 15 soyr each, 5 forfoit,
with 200 addi-d; entrance 3 sovs. Cesarewiteh Course.
2 mi.'os, 2 furlongs, 28 yards 24 subs
Mr. M. H. Sanlord's b. c. Bay Final, by Lexing
ton, out of Hay Loaf, 4 years * 1
Mr. G. Lambert's br. c. Broadside, by Brown
Bread, out of Jane Eyre, 3 years * 2
Mr. H. Jenning's b. f. I,ady Maiden, by Caracta
cus, out ol Lady Peel, by Orlando, 3 years 3
* Dead heat.
THB DEWHUR8T FLATS.
The raco lor the Dewburst Plato was won by Count
de Lagrange's bay colt Cbamant, carrying ten pounds
extra, by half a length, with Plunger, tbe favorite,
second, and Wlnehelsea third. There were seven
starters. The latest betting on the course was 9 to 4
against Chamanl, even on Plunger, and 6 to 1 against
Wlnehelsea. The other horses finished in the follow*
ing order:?King Ciovia, Glen Arthur, Ipswich aud
Polydorns.
Btmn art.
Tbe Dowhurst Piste, a piece of plate of 300 sovs.
value, given by T. Gee, Esq., added to a sweep*
stakes ol 25 sovs. each, 15 forfeit lor two-vear-olds;
colts 121 pounds, fillies 118 pounds; the winner of the
Middle Pars plate to carry 10 pounds, of a stake valuo
1,000 sovs., 7 pounds, of one vulue 500 sovs. 4 pounds
extra; the owner of tbe second horse to reeelvo 200
sovs. out of the stakes, and the third 100 sovs.; last
?even furlongs of R. M. 100 subs.
CoudI F. de Lagrange's b. c. Cbamant, by Mor*
tenser, out of Araucaria, 131 lbs (inc. 10 lbs. 1
extra), brod in France 1
Mr. H. Haitian's a c. Plunger, by Adventurer, out
ofLtna 2
Mr. 's Wlnehelsea 3
Lord Falmouth's b. c. King Clovis, by King Tern,
out ot Gertrude 0
Mr. W. S. Mllchell-lnnes' b. o. Glen Arthur, by Ad
venturer, out ol Maid of tbe Glen 0
Mr. A. ilurwood's br. c. Ipswich, by Suflolk, out of
Isabel, by Raiapian 0
Mr. F. (.ration's b. c. Polydorus, by Parmesan, out
ofHermlone 0
The price of the Herald to-day and henceforth
will be three cente.
COLOMBIA.
OPE WING or THE MAQDALENA BIYER.
Paxava, Oct. 18, 187ft.
Another engagement between the government troop*
and the robela was reported previous to October 10,
resulting In the total rout of the latter, but the state
ment required confirmation.
The steamer Simon Bolivar, which reached Barran
qullla on October 4, with passengers and cargo, was fired
Into off Narc, and had one man killed. The steamer
General Nicto, formerly the Veogoeschea, armed by
the government at Barranqullla and placed under
the command of a North American, appeared
upon the scene and bore the brunt of
the battle, driving the enemy Irom their intrench
mcnts, after four hours' cannonading. 'This fight took
place on the 1st of October, according to A! Comercial
of Harranqullla. The result has been to open tbe
navigation of tbe Magdulena Kiver, which was closed
by tho rebela
A GUILTY JUDGE.
Tbxxtox, N. J., Oct. 26, 1876.
Georgo H. Yard, Justice of the Peace of this city,
was convicted to-day In tho Mercer County Court of
Oyer and Terminer for malfeasance In office and illegal
conduct. In Oning one Margaret Ward $5 for assault
and battery and pocketing the same. According to tbe
law, if she wue guilty of that offence, he ahouid have
committed her to await tho action of tbo County Court.
The penalty of his offence is tbreo years' imprison
ment and $1,000 flue, sentence will be passed to-mor
row.
THE SULLIVAN MURDER TRIAL.
DISAGBXEUENT AND DlftCHABOB OP THE JTTBY.
Cdicaoo, III., Oct. 26, 1876.
The Jury In tho case of the people vs. Alesunder
Sulllvsn, on trial tn (ho Criminal Court here for the
ranrder of Franeis Hanford, rame into tho court room
Una morning and again Informed tbe Court, Judge Mc
Allister, that thev were unable to agree, and asked to
be discharged. With tbla request tbe Court complied.
It is understood that the Jury atnod eleven for acquit
tal and one for conviction on that charge. There is
much dlscusRtnu In the city about the alleged partisan
course of Judge McAllister during the entire trial, and
especially in his Instructions to the jury. Prosecuting i
Attorney Heed has openly intimated In court his opin
ion of the rulings, and the teellng is so strong In town
that several petitions are In circulation asking McAl
lister to resign.
The price of the Hkkalo tn-riay ami henceforth will
be three centi.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. ?
Was Dkpartxkxt, )
Orvick or Tin! Ctiisr Siuxal Omen,J
WashixuTOX, Oct. 27?1 A. M. )
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic States, alight changes In pres
suru snd temperature, light to Ircsh, variable winds
and clear weather.
For the Gulf States, Tennes?ee, the Ohio Valley and :
upper lake region, rising lollowed by (ailing barometer, 1
easterly to southerly winds, warmer and clear or partly |
cloudy wenthcr.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
leys, falling barometor, easterly to southerly winds i
and warmer, partly cloudy weather.
For tbo lower lake region, high followed by falling
barometer, cold, northeasterly winds, shifting to
wartnor easterly or southerly, and partly cloudy
weainur.
For tbe Middle and Kastern States, rising barometer,
stationary or slightly lower tsmperatore, north to
west winds, and clear or partly cloudy weather, fol
lowed In the western portion of the former by slowly
falling barometer and winds shifting to warmer easterly
and southerly.
The rivers will continue to (all slowly or will remain
nearly stationary.
THE WMATHKll YESTERDAY. .
The following record will show the cliangea tn the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours, In com
parison with the corresponding date of last year, aa in
dicated by tho thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
UKHALI! Building:?
1875. 1876. 1874. 1876.
a A. M 4? 43 3:30 I*. M... . f.'J 42
0 A. M 4'J 42 b P. M 60 46
V A. M 53 45 It P. M t2 44
la M 56 40 12 P. M 43 43
Average temperature yesterday 44j{
Averago temperature tor corresponding dale laat
year 5*X
JMHTl
Troops Initiating the Coming Civiliza
tion of the Savages.
their guns and ponies taken.
Details of an Exciting and Sue
cessfUl Operation.
PEACE SECURED AT STANDING ROCK.
Bismabck. D. T., Oct. 28, 1878.
A Standing Rock letter of the 2oth gives iuo follow
ing account ol the dicarmiog or tbe Indiana at that
agency yesterday, h was really one ol tbe most ex
citing days erer witnessed at tula agency. Rumors to
the elect tbat tbe .Seventh cavalry were coming down
to assist in disarming and dismounting the Indiana
e reached us early last week, but were gen
erally discredited until Sunday morning last, when It
came known that troops were approaching from
above on both sides of the river. We were not long la
drawing our own inferences Irom the above fact, and It
proved in the end that tbe Indians were also pretty
well mlormod on the same subject,
UOVEMSNT or TUB TROOPS.
At half-past two a lice was quietly formod
>v tbo battalion under command of Colonel
Poland tor dreas parade, after which the men changed
their cartridge boxes lor the llola belt and were
ready and eager for soy duty that might be required
of them, particularly that ol hunting Indians.
And right hero lot me aay that no floor body of men
can bo found In tbe department than tbo nino com
panlea stationed at this point under General Carlin'a
command, as tho lino was lormiug for parado Gen
eral Carllo, accompanied by an aid, rodo out to meet
General Terry ana tbo column of cavalry approaching
on the west side, which was mot near tbo Standing
Rock, two and a bait miles irom the agency.
thb disarming commenced.
In tbe meantime Colonel Johnston with blscompany
of tho First infantry had moved up to Wolf Necklace s
camp, and the work of disarming his band and taking
in the ponies, such aa wero within reach, was soon
accomplished. General Carlin, alter seeing tho work
of disarming Woll Necklace's band well under way, at
onco rode hack to the post and with the other eight
companies of Infantry, comprising the garrlaon, pro
ceeded rapidly below to tbe Black Feci and Uncpapa
camps. At tnia time the view obtained on either side
of the river was exciting aa well aa extremely interest
tng. The column on the east side, consisting of eight
companies ot the Seventh cavalry and throe of Inlan
try, under General Sturgla, was alao evidently nearly
at hand.
ALARM OF THI INDIANS.
Both Indiana and pcniea could be seen fleeing over
the hlufls In every direction. On the west side
General Terry had placed the entire charge of
uffalra ia tbe hands of General Carlin, who
with Lieutenant Roach and his detachment
ol scoots, had ridden rapidly down to Grasses camp.
The Indians were la s high state of alarm and excito
ment and were running constantly from their lodges
into the timber and thick undorbrush back of iboir
camp. Colonel Reno, with his four companies ol
the Seventh cavalry, rodo down rapidly from above
the agency, and, passing about a mile to the rear ol
itho post, hastened to placo nimself both below and be
tween the Indian camps and the bluffs, and In doing
?o prevented several parties ol Indians with ponies
Irom oscaping.
THK INDIANS Ql'IKTKD.
As soon as possible General Carlin endeavored to
quiet tbe alarm of the Indiana in camp by assuring
them that they would receive no personal barm tbem
aelvoa, but they must give un all ibeir arms and
ponies, and tbat It must be dono at once, without tbe
icast delay. An Indian Is, however, never sbio to
comprehend or understand without lime lor study or
thought and an opportunity lor talk, and so it proved
at this time. It was already getting late and tha aun
was last sinking behind the hills in the west.
siarchixg tur lodges.
The Infantry under Colonel Poland bad by thla time
arrived, and been deployed aa skirmishers In resr of
tbo camp in a siuglo line nearly a mile In extent.
General Carlin at once gave orders for this line to ad
vance, and in passing tnrough to search every lodge
carefully for arma and to alterward scour tbe under,
bruah and timber. No resistance ol any kind was at
tempted, and in fact It would havs been entirely use
less.
ATTEMPTS AT ESCAPE.
It frequently happened, in passing through tbe tim
ber, one or two men would run unetpectedly upon a
party ol Indians crouching la the underbrush with
their rides. It needed but the crack of one rifle to
start the blaze, but it woutd have ended in this in
stance in the wiping out ot Indians at tnis agency. It
was dark wben the work on the weal side wsa finished
and tbe command relnrnod lo the post, Colonel Reno
with his battalion of cavalry goiog into camp near the
garrison on the east side. It was late wben General
Storgla got op. and dark came on before ho was able to
complete the search of all the camps. He went Into
camp nearly opposite tbe poet, and on Monday sent out
a detachment that secured quite a number el ponies
end some few arms.
TALE TO THB CHIRPS.
General Terry about the same time had a short talk
with tome few principal chiefs at the post. It was
short and concise, and no opportunity was glren for
the Indians to reply. They were told by the General
that tbe authorittea at Washington had decided that
all Indiana at the agencies mast be deprived of their
arms and ponies, and that such as had not already
been found must bo brought In aud given up. Several
Indians offered to go out and bring in their herds, and
quite a number have sinco been brought In.
POMIIM SSCl-BBD.
At tills time probably 500 or 800 ponies have been
socured. This is but a small portion of tbe poniea. Tbe
others are either out hording some distance, as Is their
custom, or have been driven out ou tbs supposition
tbat they were to be deprived of tbem entirely I
think tbe arms of all kinds tbat hava been found at
this agency will not exceed 100 pieces. This Inclndes
rifles, shot guns, revolvers and sabres. Even but a
very small proportion are serviceable rifles It can
readily be imagined what has becomo of tbe others
that bave not been found. There le, however, no dan
ger of a..y more arms being carried by Indiana at tbls
agency. The rifles and ponies they have saved tbey
will take good caro to kaep out of the way for some
tlmo to come.
The. price oj Hie Herald to-day and henceforth will be
three cents.
AN OFFICER S ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR AT
BTAN'DIXQ ROCK.
Bismarck, D. T., Oct 28, 187&
An officer from Terry's command writes from Stand
,ng Rock on the 2Sd iui follows:?We arrived at Stand
ing Rock agency last mgbl asd scooped what few
poniea there wero left at null Head's camp, eight milea
above Stnndtng Rock, and Two Bear's camp, five miles
below. We got about 130 ponies aud s law poor arms.
Tbe rest were driven off and secreted.
PREPARATIONS SOR A TIGHT.
We were Informed that tbo Indians at Two Bear'a
camp were going to stand us of!. The command was
formed In line ol battle, and aner a short parley they
caved. The Keo scouts are tbe best pleased men In the
business. 1 hey took charge of tbe ponies. lam In
formed tbat Running Antelope's band on the wesi side
of tho river left wben ho heard that Colonel Kono's
command was coming. Reno followed them, but how
far and with what success I do not know. Two bat
talions of cavalry are leaving this morning for a camp
about fifteen nnlca from hero. We remain In camp
to-day and expect to continue down tho river, how far
It is Impossible to tell at presont.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE DIKARMINO OF THB
INDIANS AT HTANDINO ROCK.
Chicago, Oct 28, 1878.
The following dcspsleh was received at military
headquarters here to-day:?
_ , StasdUo Rocr, Oet. 25, 1878.
To LiRrTKRANT General F. H. Sheridan, Chlciigo ?
Colonel Niurgia left Lincoln on tho 20tb, Major Reno
oa the 21st, sad aaob arrived bore on tho aitsrnooa of
the 22d. Sturgls Immediately commenced dismount
ing and disarming the Indian* at T? o Ream' camp, of
the left hank or tbo river, and Lieutenant Colonel
Carlln, with bla own and Reno'e lorres, ?tIs
mouDted and <tisarmed them at loth tbe camps
on tbia aide. Owing partially to the (act that before I
arrived at Lincoln news wu sent to the Iudlaus bore.
It la aald, by Mrs. Galpiu, that we were coming, anu
our purpose ataied; hut princiimlly, I believe. that
a?tne time since, owing to iho failure ot the grass bore,
the animals were sou I to disiaut grazing places many
miles away, comparatively only a few horses were founit
I, therefore, the nest morning, called the chieis together
end <iomunued the surreuder of their homes and arms,
telling them that unless they compiled their rations
would be stopped, and slso telling I beat that whatever
might be realized from tbo sale of the property taken
would bo invested in stock lor them. They have
qaictly submitted, and have sent out to bring in their
animals, home have already arrivod, end we hHvo
now in our possession 700 More are arriving rapidly,
and I expect to double this number. 1 have kept the
whole force here until now for the edect its presence
produces.
I shall start Slurgls to-morrow morning for Chey
enne, leaving Iteno until Cerlln completes the work
here. Only a few arms bsvo yet tieen found or sur
rendered, but 1 think our results are satisfactory.
Not a shot was fired on eilber aide of tbe river. Of
course no surprise can now be expected at Cboyenno.
Tbe desired eilect will be attained there by tbe sanio
means as those employed here.
ALFRED U. TERRY, Brigadier General
INAUGURATION OP THE POWDER RIVER EX
PEDITION.
CnxTXXKtc, Wy., T. OcL 25, 1876.
The arrival of Genoral Merrill's eommand at Red
Cloud yesterday signalixed tho closing up ot tbe Big
Horn sod Yellowstone campaign, which will bo suc
ceeded by the Powder River expedition, consisting of
Blteen companies of infantry and eleven companies of
cavalry, tbe latter principally of tbe Fourth regiment,
with a few companies of tba Second and Third regi
ments, which huvo not been In the summer cam
palgn. All are fresh troops, and will be commanded
by General Crook In person. The Filth cavalry will
have lts winter headquarters at Fort Russell, General
Merrill In command. Tho Tlurd goes to Fort Laramie;
ten companies will remain at Red Cloud.
The price of the Hkuai.d to-day and hencr/orth
teiU he three cenat.
CHARLEY ROSS.
STRAWS or EYIDENCB TRNDINO TO CLEAR UP
THE MXSTEItY OF HIS ABDUCTI&N.
Philadklphia, Oct. 20, 1876.
Samuel A. Uenncrs, James Pickett and Sarah Brown
alias ?'Dutch Sal," were given a hearing to-day ou the
charge of aiding and abetting in the abduction
of Cbarlea Brewster Ross. The partios wore .
arrested In Harrlsburg. The principal wit
ness against them was Nelson Parker, a
colored man. He Identified Banner's handwriting, and
these letters were Introduced. In these lettsra al
lusion Is made to a new "Jewel," tbe ownor of whieh
would be obliged to come down handsomoly, in order
to receive it. Mosher and Douglas are spoken
of as running a powder wagon. The
death of Mosher is referred to, and tbe
"Jewel" is reported sere. The "Jewel" alluded to is
believed to roprcsent the lost boy. Anotbor letter,
dated Reading, and addressed to rarah Brown, "Go
home; burn and destroy every one of thoae clothes of
the babe's. Randolph is caught and may squeal on
us." Still another letter, lound in the Harrisburg
house, speaks of Wcslervelt'a sentence. Parker was
serving an imprisonment in tbo Penitentiary bere
when tbo abductiou took placo. He knew Benners
long before that, and tbe latter bad written
him letters ot comfort, promising to aid
In getting him out. This is how ha
identtlled the letters found in the Harrlsburg bouso.
All the evidence was in the lorrn of bints, dark ldti
?nations, Ac., but nothing explicit was proved. Tbo
prisoneis, however, were all commltlod for trial. The
matter is being further investigated.
ILLICIT WHISKEY CASE.
I A CBABOX OX STUPINDUOUS FRAUDS UPON THE
BF. VENUE.
Dss Mourns, Iowa, Oel. 20, 1870.
The United Stales Clrouti Court, Judge Dillon pre*
Biding, bu boon engaged since tbe 10th mat. in trying
one of tbe most important whiskey suits ever brought
In this country. In 1865 J. A. Ubomberg, a saloon
keeper of Dubuquo, started a distillery thero. In the
winter of 1865 ho paid an assessment of $190,000 on
account of frauds In 1874 he was assessed the sum
of $750,000, which ho refused lo pay. This suit Is
brought to rocover the amount of bis bonds, $110,000.
Tbe'government Is represented by United States Dis
trict Attorney Colonol Lane, ol Davenport, and Colonel
Henderson, of Dubuque. The trial shows the immenso
amount of labor which has been performed by the
counsel, by the government and Revenue Agent Drown
in unearthing the frauds after a lapse ol ten yesrs.
They were lortunale in procuring the bookkeeper and
another employd ol Ubomberg, who testiOed to tho
magnitude of tho frauds. Colonel Henderson opi ned
the case lor the government in an able speech, which
occupied nearly eight hours. Colonel Lane closed tho
cose.
The price of the H skald to-day and henceforth will be
three cents.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BENEFIT OF TBE ORPHAN A8TI.UMS.
From one o'clock yesterday nntil on* this morning
tho Academy of Music was crowded, with a short In
termission, on tbe occasion of tbe annual benefit of
tbe Roman Catholic orphan asylums of New
York city. This Is an event which Is
always generously sustained. The actors, who
belong to the most liberal of the professions
volunteered with their accustomed generosity, and
every theatre in the city was represented. Not! lo be
invidious, we would mention Mr. W. R. Floyd, tho
manager; Mr. Edward Arnott, of Wallack's; Mr. Adolph
Sobst, who sang "Non over" excell'nlly; Mr. Tony
Pastor, who appeared in his budget of fun;
bam Devere, with bis banjo; the One Jap
anese balancers, Satsutna and the last of the little
"All Rights;" Miss Jennie Hughes, who Introduced
Into her serio-comic melodies a telling bit in regard to
the reduction of the price or tbe HaaAi.n; Mr. Billy
Harry, Messrs. Harry and John Kcrnell, the
Empire Children and tbe entire company of
Kelly k Leon'e Minstrels. "Naval Engagements"
was also played by some admirable comedians, but to
mention all who appeared would occupy as much space
as the entertainment did lime. All ol the perform
ers volunteered, and they bad the reward wbicn comes
from a generous action and tbe appreciation and ap
plause of tbe public.
Tbe scenery was admirable, but, as usual, ralber con
fused. Tbe Irishmen appeared in Venice and instead
of singing a gondola air. Indulged in their native
oreek. Tbe Japanese performed their extraordinary
feats in the Colosseum at Rome, and the banjo players
appeared on tbe portico of the Parthenon. In the
meanwhile the Tildcn procession was marching outaldo
of tbe Academy, but tho political array withdrew very
lew people irom tbts line and versaltio entertainment.
8TEIKWAX BALL -THEODORE THOMAS FIRST
PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
Stelnway Hall was crowded yesterday afternoon oa
tbe occasion of the flrst public rehearsal for Theodore
Thomas' symphony concerts. The programme con
sisted of only three works?the eighth symphony of
Beethoven. Scoubert'a fantasia, and tbe dramatio
symphony, "Romeo end Jnliet," by Hector Berlioz.
Yet what works they were! The andience sat spell
bound Irom two P. M. antil hail-past Ave P. M. Can any
stronger proof bo glren of tbe musical appreciation of
the metropolitan public in tbe line of the highest
forms ol tho divine art? The Hoetlmren symphony
was given with that care and tenderness of expression
that from only such a grand orchestra could sucn suc
cessful results be obtained. Mme. Madeline Schiller
appeared to tbe most favorable advantage in Liszt's
well known arrangement lor piano and orehoatra
ot Schubert's piuuo fantasia in C, opus 15.
The wors in its original form is wry in
tricate, and It calls for digital power
that does not always belong to the
fiugorsof a lady. In the Irnine of orchestration which
I.isit bsa thrown around It the labor ol the pianist is
considerably increased. Yet on tbls occasion Mme.
Schiller gained the most emphatic success that has
ever fallen to ber lot In New Tork. We can only
speak in detail regarding this aucress on Saturday
night. Poor Hector Berlioz! Unappreciated when
alive, and even now rejected by Wagner, although he
was the father, the progenlator ol tho y.uknhjt
school, Berlioz has occupied lor a long time, in Europe
as well as in America, a position of second fiddle.
Listen to the inspired utterances of one ol tbe friends
of Herlloz:?"Hector Berlioz ts a man of wonderful,
almost tropical, laney; a born orchestral mind, and
decidedly tbe most interesting among mnsieiana
Theoretically passionate, dreamily soft, tpiriturile.
Such is Berlioz. sometimes ha sounds like tailing
stars, still aa thought; then like a polonaise
of wildfire: then like a May fly's concerto; or
be rushes like the sen; the earth trembles under tbls
orchestra, and bot red clouds ascend and He over the
instrument* like volcanic halos." The Cyclopa
becomes an elf. It Is not tho Polyphemus ol "Arisen-!
tislntea" attuning lils terrible tones lo the love notes of
the pipe, scaring tbe object ot his affection in tbe
woods, -'Oh, rnddfer than tbe cherry." It Is an
entomological orchestra, such as one may hear in tno
grass at hay time, when gnats and grasshoppers are
around him. The united airings are lixe spiders' webs,
mo enchaining and yet so subtle. The scberzo Is tbe
impersoniiicatlon ol eltln poetry. There Is much to
say about lhe grand love (balcony) scene and th# finale.
The platean ol rock and the pencil ot lightning req
uisite lor the sketcberol Beethoven?such, In a tniloer
b>rm, aro demanded from the annotsior ol Berlioz.
Yet Wagner refuses to-day to acknowledge tho source
whenco he drew his instrumental inspiration. Mast
bows revorently helore the shrine of the great French
composer. The symphony concert takes place on Hat
urday night
THE EXHIBITION.
Governor Hayes' Reception at the
Centennial.
OHIO DAY AND MERCHANTS' DAY.
PUILAURLI'UU, OCl 'J?. 187?.
About 125,000 visitors wero Id tho Exhibition
ground! to-day, the combined attractions being Gov
ernor Hayce' preienee and tho reception to the rner
chanta ol tho country, conducted under the auapicea
ot the New York Produce Exchange. lJut It wae chiefly
aa Ohio day, and iho occaaion ol the pretence of the
republican candidate for the Prealdency that the day
baa been a inomorablo one.
UOTKKNOR BAYS*.
At eleven o'clock thla morning President Hawley, on
behalf of the United State* Centennial Commtsalon,
Director General Goshorn, President John Welsh and
the members of the Board of Finance an.embled at the
main entrance to tho Exhibition ground* at
Helmoot avenue for the purpoao of welcoming
Governor Hayea and escorting him to tho Ohio
bdilding.
Alter tho Ohio Building had hoen roached an en
trance for tho distinguished guest and his escort was
accomplished only with the greatest difllculty, the
Centennial Guard showing a disgraceful Inefficiency In
tuo endeavor to keep the crowd back sufficiently to
open a passageway. When Governor Hayes made his
appearauce at tho east portico he was greeted with
cheers and the enlhusinsm ronched Hi height Hats
were lluug in tho air and cries of "Hayes. Hayes,
were heard in all directions. .
General Hawley then stopped forward, and as the
noise subsided he commenced with a short address of
welcome.
BI'KKClt or OOVKR.NOH HATS*.
Governor Hayks said?tin bohalf of the people of
Ohio. 1 desire to make their grutotul acknowledgment
to all of the Centennial authorities lor the rocepllon
an<l cordial welcome giveu us. I desire, also, on be
hall oltboStato of Ohio, to express our appreciation
ot tho honor done to us by the presence or the Centen
nial commissions lrorn foreign couutrles, who are here
with us in their respective representative capacities;
to tho representatives of tho executive depart
ment of our national government lu charge of
tho government exhibits and to tho Ccniennlul
commissioners of our sister Stntes, who havo
honored us with their wolcomo prescuce; also tuilbe
people, one and all. cilixens ol other States and or
oiher land* than our own, who are Hero to join wllh
us iu this cotinnomoraiioQ. Tho citizens ol Ohio have
been deeply interested in tilts celebration and aro
greatly gratified by us success. If events sro to bo
measured by thoir results iho work ol tho great found
ers ol the national government may well be commom
ornled by tho people ol ull tho Stales sud by none
more heartily than by th# people of Ohio. When In
dependence was declared Ob.o bad no existence. Over
all that Is now Ohio stretched ono vast, unbrok Jn wil
derness. What is Ohio now r A State with a,000,u<)0
ol inhabitants, a greuter population than that pos
sessed by all lite colonies when they achieved
their independence. But It '? o?' 'or
,nc. || m uut for us, fellow citizens
of ' Ohio, to dwoll on tho growth, the
progress end prosperity of onto. A very Instructive
aduress on all tnese topics was delivered some weeks
ago by a distinguished citizen ol our Stale, we are
here, to-day, as citizens ol Ohio, upon the Invitation
ol the Board or Ccnlonnial managers of our State, to
complete the commemoration exercises on our part,
coutemplaiod in the original invitation of the natioual
commission, It is enough for us to say that wo rejoice
that our homes are in Onio; It Is enough lor us to say
that we are grateiul that our lines bavo fallen
unto us In such pleasant places, and that
wo havo such a heritage as Ohio now is. Ohio
has Itoen signally honored hero by the selection of
ouo of her citizens as the director general ol this
great onierpnso. Wo are glad to know that General
Uoshorn has so discharged the duties of his olllce that
his name will be honorably remembered lit oonuectiou
with this Exhibition. Wo wish, as oitizons ol Ohio, to
congratulate especially the citizens ol Philadelphia and
the people ol Pennsylvania on the fortunato issuo or
this great enterprise. It Is mainly thoir enterprise.
Upon them Its great burden devolved, and to thorn be
long* the lion's share ol the glory ol
its great success. This Centennial Exhibition is now
drawing to Its close. It will not bo forgotten. It will
pas* into history ; It will live in the minds of our
countrymen, linked with recollection* of lb? fathers
whose work It has so fitly commemorated. We hope
that the influence of this celebration will be to extend
and perpetuate the principles of our revolutionary an
cestors, audio giro increased assurance to all mankind
that tbe new uuiiou brought forth on this coutinoni
100 years ago is destined, under Providence, long to
remain tho home ol lreedom aud the rolugo ot tho op
pressed.
TIIS PIBLIC RtCKPTIOK.
Alter a ohort rest the public reception began. Tho
Governor look his station iu a room on tbe lower
floor, aud tho crowd was pormittud to pass through.
For nearly an hour a continuous etreain ol men and
women passed In at one door and out at another,
and a* every individual one ol thorn Insisted
on a vigorous shako of His Excellency*
band, Governor Hayes soon grew fatigued. He
accordingly went up stairs to a balcony, whore be
could be seen by tbo crowd without, and bowed aud
smiled lrorn the balcony In response to the cheering o
the multitude, explaining io a lew words that ho had
been adviflftd io continue the reception in that manner.
At about two o'clock the public reception closed and
tho Governor, with his wifo and lrionds, visitod several
of the Exhibition buildings.
AXOTHKK HPKSCH.
At fonr o'clock Governor Hayes, accompanied by Mr.
Gosborn and some ol tho Executive staff, visited the
Philadelphia municipal butldiug, whero Governor
Hartrantl and Mayor Stokley were receiving the prod
uce men. Tuo plaro was very crowded, sud the Gov
crnot and his friend* went to th- gosrdod doors and
wero unable to got in, not being recognized. Tbey
had turned uway and wore leaving when Mayor
Sickley came running alter them and brought them
back, having learned who his distinguished visitor
The Governor was received with enthusiasm after
this hi!Io mistake. Three cheers were Keil lor
Haves Hartranfl and Stokley, the band played Hall
to the Chief." aud Governor Hayes was called upon for
a speech He was introduced by Mr. E. Harper Jeff
reys a merchant of Philadelphia, and mounted a chair
to respond. His Excellency's care to attribute tho
honor douo him entirely to tits official position as Gov
ernor of Ohio was as noticeable in this little speech as
In his previous address.
My lrionds, be said, I beg to lender to yon my sin
rero eud fervout acknowledgments for the reception
you have given me, us tne Governor of ('bl?- 1 dJ<1
not expect to meet tuis assombly, but merely called to
Pa,?broo cheers for Governor Hayes and for the 8tate of
Ohio were called lor and given wllh a will.
After this Interruption the Governor thanked the
company for the manner iu which they had received
the uanrio of the Mate of which he lathe Executive.
Concluding, the Governor made tho
oXLT POLITICAL ALLl'SIOS
which he permuted himself to indulge In during the
dav He was understood to say, "I trust, my friends
that whatever may be the result of our ephemeral
political airile, we will all of us remember that we are
all Amerlean citizens."
TBI byksihg ascrmov.
A rec-ptlon waa tendered to Governor Hayea thla
evening by the members of the Union League Club,
where he wae enthusiastically received by a large
number of the members of the league, among tnem
Penis Hon. Simon Cameron and many other
prominent politicians ol the Bute. A cro*d
Numbering several thousand persons assembled
outside on Broad street, and in response
to tbsir reiMiated calls lor Governor Hsyee the Hon A.
K. Borle camo out upon the balcony and announced that
the Governor would be happy to ?h?keby me hand all
in the Assembly, but as that would be a pbysioal Im
possibility His Excellency would speak a faw words to
tliera If such was tbair desire. This waa greeted with
appuose end repeated call, for Hayes. The Governor
accordingly eame forward and apoke a* lollowa.?
?iY| v Fkiksdr?You all understand that 1 came here
as the representative of Ohio to attend the celebration
a" the Centennial Kxhlblllou, of what Is called 'Ohio
Dav 'and it gives mo the greatest satisfaction to see
how'well I'blladeipnia baa turned out to give telat io
that celebration. I shall go home and report bow
h-arillv vou bave Joined with our people to make the
day a surxess, and I a*.nr. yon that tbo honor which
you have paid the Slaw of Ohio does the heart of Buck
eye good to se^" (Applause.) nr.,
A collation was served, at which the Governor a
health wae rfrmn*, but no toasu were given nor re
sponses made.
THK PRESS CLUB RECEPTION.
The regular fall reception of the Maw York Preaa
Club took plaee auspiciously laal evening. The rooms
were well filled with members and guests, who passed
together an evening of pleasant entertainment. Many
prominent gentlemen graced the occasion not only
with tbsir presence, but with their eloquent*.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
lust nlglit the following nominations for Congress
and Assembly were made by the republicans In this
city:? . *
Hamilton Babcock for Congress In tba Tenth dis
trict
Kredsrlck W. Seward for tba Senats in tba Fifth
district.
I>r. Isaac J. Hayea for Assembly la tba Seventh
district.
William H. Coras for Assembly In ths Ninth dis
trict
Joseph Hoffman for Assembly In the Tenth district.
Hermans Wolff lor Assembly In tne Twelfth dis
trict.
Hubert H. Straban for Assembly In tbe Thirteenth
district
William da Graff for Assembly In tha Seventeenth
district
Jamas Turner for Aaaambly in tha Fifteenth district.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
WashisiiTon, D. 0., Oct N, UTA
By the President ol the United Stales:?
A PBOCLAKATIO*.
Prom year lo year we hare been accustomed M
panic In oflr dally pursuits and set apart a time to
offer our thanks to Almighty God for the special
bleating* 11* ha* Toucb**red to us, with our prayers
lor a contlnnance thereof. We have at this time equal
reuson to be thankful for Hib continued protection and
lor tho many matorlal blessings Hl? bounty baa he
?towed. In addition to ttreao larora aocorded to u
a* Individuals, we have especial occasion to
express our hearty thank* to Almighty God
that by Ills providence and guidinee our
government, established a century ago. has been
enabled to lulfll the purpoie ot us founders In offering
an aiylutn lo the people of evor.v rsco, securing civil
and religious liberty to all within Its borders, and
meting out to evory Individual allko Justice and
equality beloro the land. It I*, moroover. especially
our duty to oiler our bumble prayers to the Father ol
all mercies for a continuance ol His divine lavor lo us
as a nation and as Individuals.
By ressorfof all these considerations, 1, Ulysses 3.
Grant, President of the United States, do recommend
to the people ol the United States io dovoto the 30th
day ol November next to tho expression of their
thanks and prayors to Almighty God, and laying as'de
thoir daily uvoe.itlona and all secular occupation!, to
assemble in their respective placet of worship, and
observe such day os a doy ol thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whoroot I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of tho United Slates to be afllxed.
Done at tho city of Washington this liflth dsy ol
October, In the yesr of onr Lord 1878 sod of the in
dependence of the United States of America the 101st,
t II. 8.] V. 8. GRANT.
By the President.
Haxiltor Fish, Secretary of State.
The price of the Hkhalii to-fh'j anA henceforth will
be three centt.
THE _YELL0W FEVER.
Savaxsah, Ga, Oct. 2d. 1878.
The total number of Interments to-day was thro*
One was a yellow fever case; one an infant who dloe
clscwhero and was brought hrre for burial, and iht
other was a negro. No deaths from any cause occurred
No Iroat hts yet apposred.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas L. Young, of Ohio;
Lieutenant Governor Gcorgo G. Sill, cf Connecticut;
Congressman Goorgo W. Sendee, of \ermout; H. ds
Cuvorvllle, French Consul ot Carthagena; George H.
Corliss, of Providence, and William I. Bostwick, ol
Ithaca, aro at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Allon C. Beach,
of Watertown, N. Y., nnd Israel Washburn, Jr., Colleo.
tor of Customs at Portland, Me., are at tho Windaol
Hotel Joseph HIcksod, General Manager of the Grand
Trunk Hallway of Canada, and R. M. l'ulsllsrand E. B.
Haskell, of tho Boston llerald, are at the Brevoorf
House. Potter Palmer, or Chicago, Is at the Bucking)
hain Hotel Professor George F,. Bay, of Yale College,
la ut the Everett House. John Newell, General Man*
agor of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ball,
way, is at tbo Clarendon llotol General George W.
Wallace, United States Army, is at the Sturtevsnt
House. W. K. Mulr, Gonoral Manager or the Csosda
Soulhorn Hallway, is at the Hoffman Honso.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWBPAPEB IN THE
COUNTBT?NOW READY.
Tho Wkkklt IIkkald for this week contains I
select Btory, together with tho lalost Telegraphic Newt
from all parts of the world; HistorlcaDRemlnlseencet
of Temple Bar; Egypt and Abyssinia? Horrors of th<
Dottles of Goundel and Gount; Wreck of Whalers li
the Arctic Oocan; Railroad Accidents; the PhltadeL
phis Scandal; Strike ol the Englneors on the New
Jersey Central Railroad; Important Decision of tha
Supreme Court; conclusion of tne House Murder
Trial; the Park Bank Robbery; Qutmbo Appo agais
In trouble; Piracy on tho Sound; the F.ffoct of lbs
October Eloctlons, as seen from both sides; tho Eleo
toral Colleges, and bow the votes lor President and
Vice Prosidont aro counlod; Bayonet Rule In South
Carolina; tho Great Exhibition; Tilden and the Rebel
Debts tho Molly Magulres, and the latest Washington
now*. It also contains editorial articles on tha
prominent topics ol the day; Reviews ol tho Horse,
Cattle and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Com
mercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matter*]
Obituary Notices, and the most Important events of
1''tirhs Single copies, 5c.; one copy, sent to any ad
dress, postage I roe, ti por veer; two ooplos, one year.
$3; four copies, ono year, $5. Any largor number at
$l'23 per oopjr.
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direct to tho mouafocturer. KKPINSOMKID. lis Mas*
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Toeltlaen* and ?trnngera?Kkoi'h Fau. Hat ready at 211
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AX AWARD, H10HK8T~UR ANTED ANY *X
hlbitor by t>nt?nnlal Exposition. li giten the RLARTIO
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A.?WHILE PARKER'S GINGER TOXIC SL RDL'BS
Irritation of the ?tomach|and bowel*. It la equally eflleaelnaa
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PIMPLES ARE INEXPRESSIBLY"" MORTIFYING
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SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
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JOuN MATTHEWS, let a*, and 36th at. etty.
SINGER'S PREPARED BIRD SEED IS TH1
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/ CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE* FROM BLOOD POIR>
VVon* pollution, laiet or absorption of Infectlou* diaea***,
all treeted upon In Dr. HEATH'S book, fret. Office* 31AI
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TThBAPKST BOOKSTORE IN THR WORLD.?167, *99
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fyj AY AONSS fLKMfNO S NEW NOVEU
1 Beady this week, KATE DaNTON, an Hiltneely Internet
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