The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1874, Page 7

————————- ENGLAND. ‘The Bolton Mill Operatives at Work—Corporate Honor to an Eminent American, LONDON, Sept. 22, 1874, ‘Work has been resumed by the mill operatives &t Bolton, pending the result of arbitration of the differences between them and their employers, ‘which will be announced on the 31st of October, COMPLIMENT TO WENDELL PHILLIPS, Ata meeting of the Co-operative Bo:rd of Man- chester it was resolved to invite Wendeil Phillips to attend the annual Co-operative Congress in London. The Food Market's Supply in Britain and on the Continent, Lonpon, Sept, 22, 1874. Tne Mark Lane Express says:—The fine summer ke weather of the past week was favorable for ‘potatoes, though rain would have been more ac- ceptable for other roots, With regard to wheat the Express says:—The autumnal sowings are certain of a favorable com- mencement. We estimate that Hungary bas a million quarters to spare. Prices in Germany, Russia and France have declined neavily. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY CONDEMNED IN NEWCASTLE. The Newcastle Chamber of Commerce have adopted resolutions condemning the Canadian | Reciprocity Treaty as Prejudicial to British indus- bi PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS. Mr. Holland, conservative, has been returned to Parliament from Midhurst. Mr. Arnold, proprietor of the London Echo, will ontest Northampton in the liberal interest. WEATHER REPORT. ‘The weather througnout England to-day is un- settled, The Empress of Russia Expected in London. * LONDON, Sept. 23, 1874. The Empress of Russia 1s expected to arrive in England on October 15, on a visit to wer daughter, ‘the Duchess of Edinburgt. FRANCE, Parliamentary Electicns and Frovincial Ex- citement, Parts, Sept. 22, 1874. Elections to fill vacancies i: the National As- sembly have been ordered for October 18, The excitement over the approuching elections for the Council General in Corsica, causes much disorder. The authorities have been obiiged to intervene to prevent collisions between the supporters of Prince Napoleon and M. Pietri, the opposition Bonapartist candidate. Bourbonist Denial of Don Carlos’ Dy- mastic Claims, Lonnon, Sept. 23—5:30 A. M. A despatch from Carlist sources (denies the truth of the report that Don Carios has been recognized by four branches of the Bourbon family as heir presumptive to the throne of France. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept, 22, 1874, Generai Lazerna has revictua!led Pamplona, GERMANY. PENe ae Press Defence of the Schleswig Policy. BERLIN, Sept. 22, 1874. The National Gazette says that while the ex- pulsion of the Danes from Schleswig was a legal Measure, it was only adopted in a few isolated | cases, The Gazette says “the re! ‘Germany and Denmark are iriend! RUSSIA AND GERMANY. The Czar Irritated by Bismarck’s Diplomacy in Copenhagen. Panis, Sept. 22, 1874, ch newspapers publish St. Petersburg ad- vices confirming the report of l’rince Bismarck’s overtures to King Christian, of Denmark, looking to the incorporation of that country in the German Confederation. The correspondents say Russia is greatly irritated at the attempt and will never permit Germany to hold the key of the Baltic Sea. The same papers say that the opposition of Rus- sia to the German policy in Spain is due to this course. lations between SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Sept, 22, 1874. The American delegates to the International Postal Congress have arrived. DENMARK. ‘The National Rights in Schleswig-Holstein Re- spected. LONDON, Sept. 22, 1874. A despatch to the Post {rom Copenhagen posi- tively denies that Danes have been ejected trom ‘@chleswig-Hoistein. 7 RUSSIA. , Imperial Concession to the Mennonites, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22, 1874, The Russian goverument, on account of the ex- ‘tensive emigration of Mennonites, has undertaken to exempt members of that sect from actual mili- tary service, but still holds them liabie to do duty -@8 hospital attendants and surgeons. The Men- monites of the Volga district will probably all con- ‘sent to remain under these conditions, CUBA. Mas Calixto Garcia Been Captured }— Bacts by an Insurgent Sympathizer— Attempt to Assassinate the Captain General. New York, Sept. 22, 1874. A letter from Havana under date of September 15 Baysien The graphic account by Captain Ariza of the bat- ‘tle of Yareyabo, in which General Calixto Garcia ‘was taken prisoner and thirty-six Insurgents were Killed, without a single casualty tg the Spaniards, seems to be purely an emanation of the tertile brain of the Spanish Captain. Letters from San- tlago de Cuba and Manzanillo state that a truce of ten days had been agreed upon between the Span. ish commander of the district, General Marin, and General Calixto Gurcia lor the adjustment of cer- tain questions, and Garcia and his) oiticers ap- pointed'a place for the conference. The place of meeting becoming Known to some Spauish ofl- cers, among them Captain Ariza—the latter being unable to resist the prospect of promotion--ob- tained permission irom his superior oficer to take 100 men and attempt the capture of Garcia, in which he succeeded, General Garcia’s mother re+ sides here, and calling upon Captain General Con- cha she obtained permission to telegraph to Pres- ident Serrano, asking him to spare ner son's life, ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE CAPTAIN GENERAL, An attempt was made to shoot Captain General Concha one evening last week at his summer res- idence, the Quinto de Los Molinos. Three shots were fired at him. His residence 1s always guarded by volunteers, and some of them are suspected of the attempt upon his life. The matter has been ‘nusbed up as far as possible. PROSPECT OF A NEW FORCED LOAN. Itis reported that the government intena to make another forced loan of $1,500,000 from the banks within ten days. Civil Guards in Action With Alleged Banditti. EAVANA, Sept. 22, 1874. Four of the Civil Guard had an encounter at Managua with four of Carlos Garcia's alleged panaitti, killing one and wounding another of the latter. Two of the Guards were wounded. A party of Volunteers have gone in pursuit of Garcua’a band. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. MEXICO. Military Revolt Under the Lead of a Civil Judge—Assassination by Soldi-rs—Resig- nation of the Minister to Gcrma- ny—Army Commemoration. CrTy OF Mexico, Sept. 15, Via HAVANA, Sept. 22, 1874, Minister of War Mejia has received a telegram from the’ Lieutenant in command of the federal troops at Dos Arroyos, Intae State of Guerrero, Saying thut twenty soldiers had revolted, and With a civil judge at their head had attacked him, but were repulsed and dispersed with a loss of six killea, two wounded and one prisoner, The Lieutenant Jost two killed and six wounded. ASSASSINATION BY SOLDIERS. Minister Mejia also received @ telegram from the Governor of Guerrero, stating that the federal forces had committed several assassinations to- day at Dos Arroyos. Two Commissioners are among their victims, Minister Myjia has ordered the commander at Chilpancingo to proceed with all disposable force to Dos Arroyos, ARMY JUBILATION, The Military College Association celebrated its | anniversary on the 8th inst., commemorating aiso the battles of Molino del Rey and Cnapuitepec. The President, the Cabinet Ministers and other distinguisned persons participated in the pro- ceedings, THE MISSION TO BERLIN. The resignation of General Benavides, Minister to Germany, in consequence Of il health, has been accepted. THE APACHES, Apache Indians have lately committed frequent Tavages on the nortuern ironticr, and soldiers are in pursuit of them. & LUCKY sHoT. The Jury tn the case of Amato and others, ac- cused of duelling, has acquitted the prisoners. ESCAPE OF “BIG FRANK." The Noted Robber Again at Large—De- tails of the Affair. New Casts, Del., Sept. 22, 1874, The recent prediction of the noted bank robber, Frank McDonald, known as ‘Big Frank,” that be would soon emerge irom the jail in this city, where he was incarcerated, was fulfilled by ts escape about one o’clock this morning, The only WITNESS OF THE RsCAPB is said to have been Night Warden Levi Wilson, who had charge of the prison at the time. He states that he had gone down to the farend of the corrider to the weavers’ room to ascertain the cau-e of sounds he heard proceeding irom that direcuion of the prison, ‘lurning to retrace tus steps ne looked up and saw Frank running aiong the corridor at the other end. He immediately started in pursuit, and FIRED SEVERAL SHOTS at him, but the noted criminal succeeded in reach- ing the street, and making good tus escape. 1b is believed that confederates were m waiting for him, and that be was immediately tuken to a place of salety, AMUSEMENTS. . Lyceum Theatre—“La Princesse Trebizonde.” This charming opera, probably one of the most enjoyable of the prolific Ofenbach’s works, has entered upon a career of success at the Lyceum | fully equal to that which attended the production of “La Grande Duchesse” and “Genevieve de Brabant.” The sparkl.ng nature of the play itself, leaving the music out of the question, with such admirable interpreters as Miles. Aimee, Minelly, Ganon and Kid, and MM. Debouchet, Dupian aud Debeer, is quite an attraction, are woven some of tie most seductive strains of the Franco-German composer, lyric champagne, as it were, it can be readily understood why “La Princesse” should have becume such a sterling favorite. The house was crowded last night, and aichough the cast bas not been changed since the first repre- sentation, the efforts of the artists have succeeded in introducing new features of interest, particu- larly in the scinUliating dialogue and dasning music, may be generally found on the opéra boufe boards. preparation, but in view ot tue success of the new Offenbachian ra there 1s littie likelivood of a change for many nights to come. Central Park Garden—Thomas’ well. Theodore Thomas and his orchestra took a final leave of Central Park Garden last night, the pro- gramme being entirely devoted to Wagner. The hall and garden were 60 crowded that it was a dificult matter for late comers even to gain ad- mittance. It wasa deserving tribute of the me- tropolitan public to one who has done so much in the cause of true art. The conductor was cheered and applauded at the conclusion as only a popular favorite might expect, and his band played with more than ordinary spirit and effect, Antdea of the work of Mr. Theodore Thomas during the summer season, at Central Park Gar- den, may be seen from the following list of classi- cal works performed:—Overtures, 74; sympho- Fare- | | nies, suites, &c., 46; entr’ actes, fancasias, ballets and selections from operas, 64; marches, 20 (the leading works). As lor waitz &¢., their num- ber 1g legion. ‘The composers were Auber, Adam, Arnold, Beethoven, Berlioz, beanett, Buck, Bruch, Bach, Bitlow, Bargiel, Brahms, Burgmiller, Bilse, Cherubini, Draeseke, David, Erkel, Fiotow, Franz, Florio, Gade, Gounod, Glinka, Goidmark, Graed- ener, Greiner, Gungi, Haydn, ‘Héroid, Horsley, Horneman, Hotman, Hamerick, Hiller, Kreutzer, Linder, Lis: Lumiye, Lux, Moaart, Meyerveer, Mendelssohn, Macfarren, Massaret, Mutldorfer, Metzdori, Michaelis, Nicolai, Piefke, Pease, Ran) | Reinecke, Rheinberger, Rossini, Riemenschneider, Schubert. Schumann, Spoutini, Sullivan, Sponr, Svendsen, Stoer, Stiehl, Saint Saens,’ Singer, Svedermann, Strauss, Thomas, Verdi, Vieux- temps, Voigt, Wagner, Wallace, Weber, Zeliner. Immediately alter the close of tie summer season Mr. Thomas will leave New York for the Western cities. He commences a series of concerts in Chi-+ cago on Monday, September 28. Tue concert com- pany which Mr, Thomas has organized tor the winter season is composed of his grand orchestra, which consists of nine first vio- Mr.’ S, E, Jacobsohn, principal; eight violins, Mr. Herman Grupe, principal; five violas, Mr. Cnarles Battens, principal; five violoncelios, Mr. Charles Hemmann, principal; four double basses, Mr. Charlies Utbof, principal; one harp, Mr. Lock woo ne bass Clurionet, one piccolo, two bassoons; two flutes, Mr. Wehner, principal; tour French horns, Mr. jinitz, prin- cipal; two oboes, Mr. Elier, principal; three cor- nets, Mr. Dargel, principal; one corno Anglais; three trombones, Mr. Cappe, principal; two clar- lonets, one tuba, kettle druius, side drum, bass drum, &c, Miss Emma Cranch, a yonce, American prima Ibe the vocal soloist at donna from Cincinnati, Mr. Thomas’ concerts, The Western tour of Mr. ‘Thomas and his company will be very brie!, owing to his numerous engagements in the Rast. He re- turps to New York October 26, and gives his first symphony concert on Saturday, November 7. A new feature of these concerts will be the public rehearsals, One full public rehearsal will be given two days in advance of the concert, No doubt this arrangement will be received with pleasure by stu- dents of music and by persons who are prevented from attending the evening concerts, The fact that he gives also a regular series of symphony concerts in Boston, Philadelphia, New Haven and other cities, show how firm a ioothold he tas taken in these cities, and how rapidly a taste Jor the best class of music has been developed by the trequent visits of this orchestra. It 18 in America alone, thanks to Mr. Thomas, that concerts on so large & scale and with such choice programmes can be heard in almost every city, White In Kurope only the largest capital cities are favored with simuar entertainments, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Gilmore commences his concerts at Central Park Garden to-night. ® Mme. Julie de Ryther sings at a concert given at the Free Training School for Women on Thurs- day next. Mark Twain thinks that there’s millions in the “Gilded Age.” Perhaps there are and more—but of what? The Lord Mayor of Dublin and some of the gentiemen of the Irish team will be present at Booth’s to night on special tnvitation. “The School for Scandal’ has myde such a hit at the Firth Avenue Theatre that the production of the new American comedy has been indefinitely postponed. The Vice Presidents and Secretaries of the Mark | Smith memorial meeting, held tin Booth's Theatre, will meet at the Lotos Ciub on Friday, September 25, to take action with regard to the approaching benefit in aid of his family. There will be a meeting next Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, at the Lotos Club, to take further action reiative to the proposed benefit perform. ance for the bereaved family of the late Mark Smith, We refer’ all interested to the advertise. Juent elaawherg jar further particulars, When around it | and enccres weie more numerous than | “La File de Madame Angot’’ is in active | THE UTICA CONVENTION. Exciting Struggle for the Second | Place on the Ticket. THE CUSTOM HOUSE INTRIGUERS. oe Robinson and Batcheller the Only Re- maining Candidates in the Field. ; Renomination of the Entire Old | ‘ Ticket Foreshadowed. Utica, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1874. There is a tremendous crowd in the city, and judging from the gatherings at the hotels and the groups that are to be met with on the cor- | ner of every street in the neighborhood of the hoteis, every county in the State besides its regu- lar delegates must have sent a dozen or so of | her poiitical wire pullers to see that their Tepresentatives do not go astray and that | everything is done properly for the interest | of the party. Nearly all the repubican | | Senators are here and fully three-fifths of the republicans of the tower House. Indeed, any- | body familiar with the crowds that haunt the hotels at Albany during winter would be led to believe, at first, that the Convention on Wednes- day is to be really the assembling of the Legisia- ture itself, In tact, many of the Senators and Assemblymen are delegates, and a large number of those who are not are ex-Senators and ex- | members or the Assembly. Every indication now gives promise that the Convention will be a har- monious one. There has been all day THE MOST INTENSE EXCITEMENT, and the arrival of the country delegates, each delegation without having any fixed purpose of its own, seeming only anxious to learn how each | other stood, has but added to the general hubbup and confusion, The fact is, everybody seemed to be at sea, or, to put it more plainly, airaid to de- clare themselves one way or the orber. The major- | ity of the country sm il fry, who will onty do the voting and have but little to do or say about the preliminary management of things, talked | at first somewhat treely as to what they thought was best to be done, so far as the officers other than Dix are concerned, but they will be drawn into the drag net by their lead- ers when the proper time comes, and in fact what- | evel direction the leaders see fit to take, their talk amounts to but very litle as an indication of What may happen to-morrow, Still this very fact only goes to show that matters will be arranged | 8o that no hiten will occur to-morrow and that the | Managers know the material they have to deal with, Early this forenoon, when the trains from the West began to arrive in quick succession, it was apparent that the general sentiment of the leading men Among them was for | the renomination of the old ticket sure, without a scratch; but aiter dinner a few of them became | mysteriously reticent on the subject, and left all | the predictions and what-ought-to-be-done busi- | ness to those who had nothing to lose by speaking | right out in meeting. The secret of this was the | stand that was taken by Collector Arthur, George Bliss and several others of THE CUSTOM HOUSE PARTY in tavor of pushing the claims of A. B. Cornell for Lieutenant-Governor, A few days ago it was | decided by the Custom House men that Cornell | | would consent to have his name used in connec- tion with the position, and so the heavy pressure that was brought to bear to-day tn his favor so | suddenly, coupled with the strange absence of | Cornell himself, took not a tew of even the knowing | ones by surprise. At noon nothing was talked about but his chances, and what muddled matters worse was the discovery that a part of the New York delegation reiused to go tor lum, ‘This, in the ab- sence of several of the prominent dviegates, such as E. D. Morgan, was not by any means a pleasant situation for Cornell’s active advocates, and tora time it looked very much as though he would be pressed no longer. An agreement was fivaily | come to between the disagreeing members tat it it became certain, alter a thorough canvass | and sounding of the delegates, that enough votes could not be secured outside the New York | delegation to nominate him, his name would not | be menticned in the Convention as a candidate | against Robinson, who would then be given the votes intended for Cornell. All this time General Batcheller’s iriends were working like beavers to gather ail the strength they could to make him | formidab.e in the Convention, and as they made considerable headway—which, 01 course, did not facilitate the plans of the Custom House peopie m their search tor rural aid and assistance— | vhe situation became all the more complex and annoying. . lt was not until late in the aiternoon that @ majority of the Northern and Western del- | with them, are dead against a third term and aee to it that no combination them; but, as at present the “old ticket" party seems to have the best of the strug- gle, these promises are not regarded as of much account, In fact itis now certain that the New York delegation wil {urow tts solid vote for Robinson in the Convention to-morrow, and that be will be nominated by George Shurpe| in order to show vie “old ticket? party that they were not inimical to nim at any time, even though some of them were anxious to elect another per-on, It can, there ore, be taken for granted that in renominating Rolimson the enure old ticket will be renomiuated, His friends are confide: at he will win. and as On- ondaga, Cayuga, Wayne, Otsego, Albany, Erie, Monrve, Orleans, Westchester, Delaware, Tioga, ‘ompkins and Washington county delega- tions, with here and there a ‘scattering vote for Batchellor, are known to be tor him, there can ve but 'itue doubt of the final result. Saratoga, Kensselaer, Schenectady, Fulton, Hamilton, st. Lawrence, Niagara and Putuam aelegations are thus far in favor of Batchelor, Between now and to-morrow at ten o’ciock many changes may be made, and It 1s | Whispered about wysteriously that a combination is being made to defeat Rovinson at all hazards, The old ticket people poon-pooh the idea, and claim that uo matter what may be done now the | ‘The New York | whole ticket Will be nominated, delegates are especially confident, ana such men as George Van Nort, Sheritan Shook and even George Bliss concede the tacts. THE OFFI ot So much TION. time has been nh up by the dele- | gates in canvassing this Lieutenant Governorsiip question that but littie thought has been given to Who will be the officers of the Convention, Mr, Francis, of Troy; ¢x-Speaker Hawkins and Gen- eral Woodiord are mentioned in connection with the temporary chairmanship, and it ts now believed | that Mr. Francis, who aspired to the permanent chairmanship, will be selected ior the former position. Judge Pierrepout, Theodore M. Pomeroy and Edwin D, Morgan are spoken of in connection with the permanent chairmanstiip, and it is now pretty certain that Morgun will be the successiul man, Very littie is satd avout THE PLATFORM other than ina general way. Judge Pierrepont, I understand, was entrustes with the,delicate tusk of getting It up, and to-day completed tt and submitted it tothe gentlemen who ure tbe committee on resolutions. It General Grant, but what it says, U it says any- thing, about the third term no obe bas been avie to ascertain with any certainty. When spoken to on the subject the managers reiuse to talk aboutit, | Apparentiy that plank has not yet been settled Upon and Will not be until the last moment. The delegates who are not office-hoiders, so far as L have been abie to learn durmg my conversation A lew any have Ol the delegates ure olice-noiders and 1 | near relatives in paying ofices under the govern- ment, and itis trom taem that comes, I learn, the strongest opposition to the Convention express- ing itsell in any way apon the question, THE TEMPHRANCE PEOPLE, who were to hold a grand convention here to- | morrow will ho.d @ sort of meeting only, at which @ resolution Wul be passed condemning [ix ior his | Vero of last year, ‘Lhis was decided upon to-night, that this con- the plan which It may not be generally known vention was part and parcel of was matured some time ago by the Custom House party to defeat Governor Dix. ‘the prontoition party who nominated Clarke was considered of uo account, ana suince, | understand, of the Custom House that the call jor the Jemperance Convention was mude, The sinews 0. war were to be paid by the Custom House to carry on the campaign. Ail the temperance men who were to engage in the Convention were represeniati ol the Sons of Temperance, eastern and western divisions, and of the Good Templars, bodies which, it 15 sa.d, number at least 50,000 men in the State. It will be seen that a diversion by tuem against Dix would have been quite a serious matter the day | beiore election had Dix not been so strong with the party a3 he is to-day. The Custom House had” no idea when they first thought of getting him out of the way that their plans would see the light as soon as they | did, bat when they became generally known tne demand in tavor Of his renomination by the re- publicans in every county of tue State brooked no opposition, and the jobbers had to take a back seat. It was, therdiore, quite the thing to- day, When some of the leading temperance men droppea into town, prepared to do as they were expected, for them to be told by tue | Custom House representatives that the “jig Was up” and Dix's renominauion was beyond question, ‘Lhe bargain as to PAY could not be carric FOR THE FIDDLER out. If was not to defeat Dix aiter his nomimation they wanted so much as to prevent his nomimation by tne tre- mendous temperance demonstration against him the day beivre the + be held, thereby securing a Custom House man tn his place. Tie preat majority of tue men who Were to have been here as representatives of Sons of Temperance and Good iempiars had the goud sense, once they saw how the tide set in Jor Dix, not to come bere at all to- day, and not coming, the jew who have come will hoid a little mecting to-morrow, as I said before, ways wiser an than ever, | THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS ass their resolution and go their probably more temperate men to-morrow beyond a doubt. | meeting of the State Committee—The Chairmen Selected—Johnson for the Court ot Appeals. Urica, Sept. 22, 1874. Mr. Theo, M. Pomeroy was selected for temporary Chairman, and E. D. Morgan for permanent, Alexander S. Johnson will certainly be nomi- nated as Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Passenger Train and Freight Train Collide=Cars Telescoped—List of the Killed and Wounded. Easton, Pa., Sept. 22, 1874. egates had arrived, and, nut Knowing how the outiook was, they at once became the prey of the | Custom House managers and their opponents, ‘They too, at least three out of every five, appeared | to be 1n Javor of placing THE OLD TICKET IN THE FIELD, but many ol them, like those who had put in their | appearance belore them, became suddenly silent as to what was best to be done, wuen tuey learned that there was so much pulling and hauling goin: on, with no apparenc leader in the field, and things generally at fives and sixes. At six o'clock Governor Robinson's trienas were confident, Batcheller’s hopeful and Corneli’s noncommital | as to what strength they really had. It was | urged against Robinson’ that he would not | make a suitable Governor in case General Dix | was electcd Senator. But, on the other hand, his | friends contended that it was not certain that | Dix would take the Senatorsuip, even if | | he could get it for the mere asking, | and that he assuredly would not give up the Gubernatorial chair simply to oblige Mr. | Cornell, Who, tailing to secure the Governorship in the usual way, was willing to seize upon it im this indirect manner. Some mdiscreet inends of | Mr. Cornell apparently weakened his case by the | statement that Kobinson had charged over $4,000 for mileage more than.he was actually entitied to, and actually had the coolness to send tor Comp- troller Hopkins to come up here and officially con- | firm the accusation, It turaed out during the | taik about the matter that the Comptroller aud Robinson are not very good friends, and that when the latter sent in his mileage bitls Mr. Hop- | kins referred them to the Attorney Generai for | his opinion as to whether: they were not over- charged. Whether they were strictly legal charges no one seemed tobe able tostate; but, at all events, | Robinson’s friends contended that they were not any greater than the charges made by bis prede- cessors, While this way oi making war on Robin- son drew away some i his ruralsupporters it was evident that many of the delegates, who were in doubt before, did not like the style of them, and Openly declared that they would stand by him, anyhow. THE GREAT QUESTION, however, as to whether the old ticket should be renominated in its entirety or not, reduced itself down to simply a battle-between the ins and outs. ‘The Canal Commissioner and the State Prison In- Spector now in office, backed by their Iriends, felt that if the ticket was broken the hundred and one candidates for their positions would have good cause to try to oust them, and so they lent all their efforts to have Robinson retained. On the contrary, the Jriends of the various aspl- | rants dia thety utmost to have him scratched off | aid either Cornell or Batcheller put in his place, It will be seen, therefore, that it has been a pull | and haul game all day long. | However, it finally became evident to the gentle- | men who were anxious to see Cornell succeed that he could not get the strength necessary out | side of his own delegation to secure tor him what | was wanted—not simply & majority, but a hand- some majority in the Convention—and thereupon | they gave it out that he was nota candiaate. In- | deed, they even went further, ana tried to make | everybody obeileve that he had not been @ candidate during the day at all; at any rate, he was ho longer talked of as @ candidate by nine o’clock, and the fleld oO: battie was therefore leit | open for the triends of Batcneller and the friends | of what is now known as the “old ticket party.” THE STRUGGLE FOR BATCHELLER. That Batehelier’s iriends worked lor him all | day and that they are yet working hard for him in | dead earnest, and wittino ultertor purpose of hay. | ing him cast aside to-morrow, as some people | believe, for a third man, as beyond dispute; but | the indications are at this late hour of writlig that he over-estimates his strength. It so hap- | pens that he comes from the same Congressional | district a8 Barclay, the Canal Commisstoner, elected on the oid ticket; and many who would, probably, otherwise support him aesitate to do so | on this account for the reason that, in their opin- | jon, his nomination would sacrifice Barclay, The fear which | have already altuded to else- | where that, to “scratch Robinson, would break | the rest of the ticket and leave the door open tor { the various patriots Who want to get into the shoes of the present incumbents, is the chiel reason | | after all which now deters many trom supporting | | i) any new comer for the ond piace on the ticket. | Batcheilor’s iriends mtend that his nom- | ination would = not break ~— the tacket, | and that they will supgort Barclay and The afternoon passenger train on the Belvidere and Delaware Raliroad left Phillipsburg, N. J., at twenty-five minutes of two for Philadelphia, five | minutes late, and collided with an up freight | train at Warne’s lime kilns, about three miles down the river. The freight train was on a@ side track, the switch to the same being left open, allowing the passenger train» to pass on the side track also, and coming in colli- sion with the freight train. The passenger train was running at regular specd at the time of the collision, The baggage and smoking cars tele- scoped, and all that were injured were in those two cars. ‘ THE CASUALTIES. Samuel H. Meyers, of Harrisburg, was killed by having his neck broken. John Sayford, of Harrisburg, injured internally. Mr. Sheldon, injured in the face, badly; upper lip cut of, Mrs. Sheldon, badly cut tn the face. Mr. Goldsmith, mail agent, slightly injured, and refused tu leave his mail car, notwithstanding his painful injuries, Mr. Hope, express agent, badly injured. Jonathan Thornton, engineer, right shoulder dislocated, John Dean, fireman, one leg and one arm injured, ‘Thomas Rogan, ioreman of the track, seriously injured on the head and back. William W. Conway, of Lambertville, badly cut on head, Wiiliam Gordon, engineer, badly injured on left shoulder and arm and head. MR, BEECHER IN VERMONT. Greeting by the Green Mountain Boys—His Address Before the Agricultural Society. ST. JounsBury, Vt., Sept, 22, 1874. Mr. Beecher left the Twin Mountain House by the eight o'clock train for this place, to fulfil an engagement to speak before the Caledonian Agricuitural Society, which opens here to-day. He was met at Wells River by Hon. Horace Fairbanks, Juage Poland and others, and on nis arrival here proceeded to the house of the former. He was escorted to the Fair Grounds at one o'clock, Where he was greeted with great enthusiasm by an immense crowd, His address was devoted to the elucidation ot the principles of | mental, moral and physical development as aifect- ing the different classes of society. MOULTON RESPONDS 10 THE CAPIAS. Yesterday afternooa Mr. Francis D. Moulton ap- peared before the United Staves Marshal, Mr. Har- low, at the office of that oficial, on Montague street, Brooklyn, and, admitting the service of the writ of the capias ad respondendum, promised to appear in the United States Court on the first Wednesday in October. Mr, Moulton is summoned to answer upon the complaint of Miss Edna Dean Proctor, jor malicious jibel, alleged to have been contained in his recent statement touching the Beecher-Tilton scandal, The lady claims $100,000 damages. Toe defendant indorsed the capias with the subjoined admission ol service :— I hereby admit service of the within writ, T agree to appear and answer to the complaint on or betore Wednesday, Octovor 7, 1874. before the Circuit, Court of | the Vnited ‘States tor the Bastern District of the state of New York, FRANCIS D. MOULTON, BRooKiyN, Sept. 22, 1874, CASE OF THE NEW YORK POLICE JUSTICES, ALBANY, Sept, 22, 1874, The Court of Appeals has not reached a decision in the New York Police Justices’ case. It may be banded dawg next Tucsday and it may not, indorses the administration of | AU Was at the in- | ate Convention .was to | the | | now show that the oid ticket will be renominated | fined or particwar. Ata meeting of the State Committee to-night | THE KELLY-HAVEMEYER CONFLICT. | ee Kelly's Defence Not Yet Ready—What the Big | Chief Says About It—The Probab!e Points— An Explanation of Some Charges—That cuse Promise—What Have- meyer’s Friends Say. | The statement of John Kelly, in response to the | Havemeyer-Waterbury document, is not yet ready | and, likely, will mot be given to the public before Monday next. A HERALD representative called | on Mr. Kelly at his office in Nassau street, yester- | day, and conversed with him relative to the | charge: | buttonhole the new “Bosa’? an | Particular claims upon him, The stairs leading to tne office bad many occupants long vefore the hour | announced for Mr. Kelly's appearance—twelve | | o'clock. A delegation of workingmen from the Nineteenth ward, headed by W. R. Nichols, not & workingman, was a.so on hand, | THE COMING STATESENT—MR. KELLY’S SIDE. Mr. Kelly expressed his desire that the state. ment in refutation of Havemeyer’s charges should be given to the press as soon as possible, “Delays are dangerous,” was the quotation to which his | attention was called. The gentleman acxnowi- | | Cdged the truth of the maxim, but replied that | Much work had to be accomplished before the | statement could be completed. Books and papers, which kad accumulated for six years, had | to be closely scrutinized and copies made of cer- | | tain portions, Figures bad to be compare: | and much work done with which the gen- | eral public was not at ail familiar. It was | rumored around the City Hall yesterday | that Mr, Henry L. Clinton had prpcured orders of arrest in the Supreme Court Chambers, from Judge ; Donohue against Havermeyer and Waterbury. No | authentic confirmation of this rumor could be | | traced. Mr. Clinton was, no doubt, in court at an | | early hour yesterday morning,&nd procured the sig- | Nature of Judge Donohue tosome documents, but | their purport did not transpire, Mr. Kelly denied | that any such process had as yet been issued, He | states that his programme will be to send his state- ment to the pubiic beiore be moves upon the | enemy's line in a judictal sense, | | THAT ALLEGED COSTLY SHAVE OF MURDERERS—AN | | EXPLANATION, | | Among the items of fraudulent bills charged | against Mr, Kelly as Sherif is $49 for shaving Jeremiah O’Brien belore his being conducted to the gallows. Of course the Sherif is not ex- pected to perform tne duties of a tonsorial artist himself on those occasions, but is allowed to pro- cure the services of a gentieman brought up in , this noble profession, Mr. Kelly’s explanation of | this rather expensive charge for one shave is set | forth im the assertion that wus duty extended over a period of several weeks, and that oer murderers had received the benefits aiising irom the shaving operation. | Mr. Kelly’s statement itself will | shorter tuan the jengthy document | gated by our Knickerbocker statesman, Mr. Have- meyer. Mr. Kelly alleges that his explanations | wul entirely disprove tue allegations as to iraud. Facts and figures will alone be put lorth; gene eralities and personal utterances leit out. THE ATTACK ON CORONER CROKER, | Kelly expresses himself very emphatically in | condemnation of the attack on Coroner Croker, | | | | | | be much promul- | | He says that the whole statement in relation to this iticial 1s one tissue Ol falsehoods. Croker, he alleges, 18 @ very quiet, respectable man, and not | of that class o! politician. so pecullarly described | in the letter of Mayor Havemeyer. It Is said that | j Croker intends to commence suit jor delamation | ol character and libel. | | ‘ UNDER SHERIFF CUMMING | was met in the Cily Hail Park and questioned as | to his cpiuion of the preseut state of the contest. He remarked that he was willing to tase a back seat herealter if every single item im the bills of Sheri! Kelly were not proved to be perfectly correct. : | THAT THREATENED ARREST. | When the HERALD correspondent met Mr. Kel | in Syracuse at the Democratic Convention he | Stated positively that on Uis arrival in New York , he would have both Waterbury and Havemeyer | arrested, The letter ol Havemeyer had not then | appeared. ‘Ihe charges were not public property. | Accusations of robbery and corruption in ofice Rumors there were, to be sure, but nothing de- Kelly and the correspondent took place on the third Muor oi the Vanderbiit House, in the bed. of tne bed with the HERALD correspendent beside him. Outside were the couriers and ward nilosophers who go to make up the stuff of our latest renowned political chieitain, The gas light that blinked so inquiringly in at the Lexington av- enue palace on Monday night did not enliven the conversation. Light was cast irom the adjacent parlor. Mr. Keily then and there em- phatically informed the correspondent that the day of doom was at hand for) Waterbury and Havemeyer, He _ had _ tele- raphed vo his counsel to meet nim in New York on | jonday morning. At that time ne would promul- | gate his orders for the immediate arrest ot the | dlayor and his literary satelite, Nelson J. Water- | bury. | Now, Mr. Kelly’s explanation of the failure to carry out thes¢ threats amounted simply to the Statement to the HERALD representative yester- day that he was guided entirely by advice of counsel. Whether that advice is sound or not re- | Mains to ve seen, When a man ts slapped in the | Jace, aS a general thing be does not wait to con- | sider consequences but strikes back in return, It | | may, however, alter the cuse if the striker is a powertul opponent, well equipped tor battle. A keen anxiety to learn ali the tactics of the | campaign was manifested among politicians and the public yesterday, The more tery of the Tam- many braves feel disappointed at the less vigorous course pursued, They had been electrified by the | | thought that Havemeyer and Waterbury would be | | arrested lor slander on the return of their chief, | | The MERALD’S despatch from Syracuse promul- | gated | this information, The policy, if car- ried out, ite 18 said, Would have created an enthusiasm calculated to forward tne fortunes of Tammany. Many chafe at the delay | in publishing the contradiction. The friends of Havemeyer are exuberant. It was asserted yester- | day by many that not only are the supplementary charges mucin graver, but that the ex-Sheruf knows them to be so, and that this knowledge ex- plains his caution in the opening oi nis deiensive Operations, ‘They | a false move or take a hasty step; that he knows | the uncertain ground on which he treads; that, in fact, the sappers and miners of his enemies have made his path so full of traps and pitfails that whichever way he moves he is sure in the end to go down. Thus stood the fight yesterday. Twenty-four hours may bring a material change. It is a time ol nensaclons. Kelly’s may be the last and great- eat, The Mayor's Latest. To THE EpiTor oF THE HERAL \ ‘The latest act in the burlesque of “political reiorm’’ is Mayor Havemeyer’s letter addressed to Mr. Jonn Kelly. In reading this extraordinary paper the public should keep in mind the motive which prompted it and the ends its reputed au- thor seeks. Revenge was the inspiration, and rage over the spectacle of his own blasted charac- ter was the fit accompaniment of an act which must inevitably cover the old gentleman with Jurther disgrace, The righteous revolution which took place in this city in 1871 against organized robbers then In | power was simply so spontaneous and majestic | that party lines were swept away and the cry of | “Reform” was shouted by a million peopie. Seventy gentlemen organized themselves into a commit- tee, and Mr. Havemeyer became their candidate for Mayor, The fact that he neaded the reform ticket secured his election. When a younger man he had served the city in the same position with- out discredit, But his character had two sides, The fair one had been seen, but the other was to be “ended foul in many a scaly fold.’ At his entrance into office, two | years ago, the Committee o! Seventy was a power; he killed it ‘tas dead as a door nail” in six months. | There was & piebaid democrat like himseis wao | had stormed the citadel of bis senile atections and carried him off @ willing, or at all events a snb- missive captive. This man became ‘the power be- hind the throne, greater than the throne itsel/."” By the ascendant of superior craft Oliver Charlick not only led the Mayor aside from the reform to and devious ways of What 1s known in a neighbor+ Ing State as ‘addition, division and silence.” It may be said that the Mayor nas oniy conoived at the street cleaning, tue charity and correction and other municipal scandals that have grown up thick and rank around him during his administra- tion. But he has honeycombed many of the ave- nues of profit with his own reiatives and iriends, and he has turned a deaf ear to every branch of | the government, legislative and municipal, which | has exposed those great wrongs and demanded j Mr. Havemeyer’s interposition to prevent them. By his course he has achieved the unprecedented distinction of being the nrst Mayor in the history oc New York who hasn't @ single iriend to sustain him, save the creatures of his offictai bounty, and the first one ever execrated by every political party and every party leader, without a single ex- ception, Democrats and repuolicans, reformers Threatened Arrest—The Syra- ie j rule over this ¢ | should end in their taking a trip to Biackwe \ | had not darkened the arena of political discussion, | | The interview between Mr. | Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool. | room, of the sumptionsly fitted up par- | lors occupied by the great Tammany magnate. Kelly took a seat on the side | | No.2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance say he cannot afford to make | % which he owed his election, but imto the crooked | yy, sad BUtl-rciormers QDtlity and pessimists, jndges and juries, journalists and reviewers, Tam- Many Hall and ‘he Custom House, Mr. Joun Kelly and Governor Dix; whatever tavir differences om Otuer sunjects they all prociaim, Votce, shat the Mayoraliy 0 Will 1s an intolerable offence and an ance to the rst city of the Cuion. the old gentieman has re. ut at Mr. Jono Keily, whom he is chief assatiant; and a silly, chi- merical und extravagant charge against Mr. Kelly's honesty ts the result, Any osher ac viser than Mr, Waterbury, @ disappointed Tammany Hall poutician, woud have never allowed toe Mayor fo make so humiliating @ spectacle of himself. But Mr. Wateroury had his owb grudges against the lammany jeader. An empty stomach is apt to disgrunce @ small conscieuce and the flesh-pows of Egype are very dear to poiticians of the Water- bury stmpe. He is vot the first nireling who has | beeh willing to crawl on uis beliy to get them. | What a dgure this man cats. The office and its surroundings were 1% crowded with the “unterrifled,” who wished to | Telly committe urge their par- | Le Was District At- torhey While Kelly was sheriff, and it was his duty to prosecute the latter i! the frauds alleged were Waterbury unpales Waterbury Ob etther horn ol the dilemma, This communeation is uot intended as a defence of Mr. Kelly, That gentleman is no doude quite able to deteud niusel, The palpable absurdity of many Of the charges against him (to say nothing of the motive of the enraged and bamed accusery imvairs the value ot everycuing said. What ® sequel to the Mayor's irrational and pernicious ¥, aud to the devious and ques. tionable career olf Mr. Uriah Heep Watervury, t€ their outrageous and irantic assault on Mr. Kelly Jsiand, Where they could tave time behind th bars to meditate on the instability of humam to enjoy @ congenial (ie-d-tete with liam M. Tweed. CITIZEN, "LOUISIANA. Bie aye Peace Restored—No Orders Through the War Department. WASHINGTON, Sept, 22, 1874 No information whatever from New Orleans has been received by any department of the gover ment up to noon to-day, Private telegrams repre- sent that everything 1s quiet. No orders have been issued by the President through the War Dee irtinent this Week, as there 18 novbing to render necessary. them Resignation of a Judgo of the Criminal Court in New Orleans, NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 22, 187 Judge A. A. Atocha, of the Superior Criminat Court, yesterday tendered his resignation to Gov- ernor Kellogg. No reison is assigned for this ad tion on Ms part. Any action by the State autho:t- ties against the leaders 0. tue recent revyoluuon Would be brought beiore this Court. Will Kellogg Resign? (From the Cincinnatt Commercial.) ‘The full text of Governor Kellogg and Governor McEnery’s letters, in reply to a despatch of James: Gordon Bennett asking if they were willing to resign in order that a new election may be had, is printed on the third page, together with a com- munication trom General McMillen in response to Senator Morton’s lndianapolis speech; also Generaa Butler's plan for the peacetul solu‘ion of the trouble, which provably foreshadows tie action of the ad- ministration, Noting is clearer than that the claimants should vacate their pretentions and ene able the people to deciare their wishes at the ballot box. Kellogg seems unwilling to resign; but an it mation that it is the s€ of the ad- ministration that he should do so woull probably convince him of the service he can do the country by taking himseif out of ihe way, THE ALABAMA TROUBLES, A United States Commissioner Alleged Outrages. MONTGOMERY, Sept. W. B. Jones, United States Commiss Demopolis, Marengo county, puolishes the toliow- ing:— Although a true republican and devoted to my part and its sticcess, I cannot consent that my county shalt be taisitied and slandered. [t reflects upon republicans as weil as democrats, I have canvassed this county Already four tmes in the interest of we republican — party, and Justice truth impel me to deciare "that I ‘never saw a more Peaceful. orderly, law-abiding people, both colored a1 white. Nota man has been killed nova single outra itted ant ot political feeling, and fr nant republican opinions cao be induiged in a ere. The best tecling prevails between the colored republicans and the democrats. Mr. Jones is a republican candidate for Probate Judge in Marengo county, which adjolus Sumter and Greene, and MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Scotia will leave this port om ‘The mails for Europe’will close at the Post Omce at twelve o'clock M. Tue N&w York HkERALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at haif-past eight o'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, im wrappers for mailing, six cents, A Cough, Blood-Spitting Consumption, Death! This is the usual sequence. Avoid it by curi the cough with HALS'S HONEY OF HOAKHUUN AND TAR. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quality go direct to the manuiactarer, ESPENSCHUELD, 115 Nassau street. A.—Furnitu CO.'S advertasem: © Bargains. See Kelty & it. n A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully ited by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite st. Paul's church. atic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, uider Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truw Untice, A.—Public Opinion, in the Exercise of Sovereign power, has adopted the ELASTIC TRUSS, 688 Broadway, which comfortably cures Rupture and ‘has banished metal trusses to the owls and baw. A.—A.—Knoxr’s Fall Fashion of Gentle men’s HATS.—this is the handsomest fabric ever intra duced by KNOX, which is equivalent to saying that itis the most attractive article ot head gear procurable im the metropolis, KNOX'S stores are at No. 21: Broadway and in the Fitth Avenue Hotel, A.—Wedding Invitations, Elegant styles, Low prices. Crests, Monograms, Foreign’ Note Puper, Steel and Wood t-nstaving. JAS. EVERDELL, 302 Bri way. SPlendia— Sold ant property 716 Bond su, Ne Batehelor’s Hair Dye Never fails. Established 37 vears. LUR'S Wig Fact: "3 applied at BATCH. Brown's Vermifuge Comfits or Worm LOZENGES give the best possible effect. Children have ing worms require immediate attention. 25c. a box. Bargains in the Latest Novelties of parlor, chamber, dining room and library FURNITURE, aL HERTS & CC ‘Nos. 800 and 808 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, thoroughiy and splendidly, imparting most natural shades and easily applied. Sold by druggists. Celebrated Patent Wire Si litical Banners; original designers an # OO., Painters, 97 Duane street. and Po- makers, HOJER Furniture 25 Per Cent Below Broad- way prices. Selling out for removal, a fine assortment of good, re- Mable Furniture, consisting ot Parlor, Library, Chaniber and Dining suits. WM. ff) LEK, 199 Fulton street, near Church stree: 277 Canal street, one door gast of Broadway, New York. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Don’t fail to procure Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUB for all diseases incident to the period of teething in chile dren. It relieves the child trom pain, cures wind colle, regulates the bowels, aud by giving relier and health td the child, gives rest to the mother. 7. Who’s Your Hatter!—Callahan, the manutactarer, 140 Bowery, between Grand and Broome ets. NEW PUBLICAT kta RIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL ‘cull, Gout, Rpeumatism, Vyspepsia, Disease of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Giand, Premature Prostration, Organic Vebility and Chronic Afections Uin- curable by general practitiouers), A sixty-page lino, aimphiet, explaining their successiul (reatment oy Rature's 8) ecific, BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WA. THR, and Br A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author, will sent tree to any ess. Letiers from physicians an otiers, of hopele: ses cured, given in pamphiet sent Depot and reception rooms No. 200 Broadway, New York. = SORRY Moods OF MIGHTY MINDS." TH IM Phrenological Journal, tor October 1s full rich reading :—F. B. Ainsworth, the Prison Reform John Roach, the Shipbuilder ; sir Roundell Palmer, Chancelior o€ England, with’ portraits; The Husband istake, Work That Wins What Am 1 Good Fort &c. Only 30c., or $3 a year; on trial, three months, ko Newsmen have tt, Sent Grst post by 8. RB. WisLL3, Broadway, New York. ANHOOD-.200TH EDITION, A TREATISE ON IVE tho Laws Governing Life, Explanatory ef the Causes and Symptoms. with Instractions ior the success- ful Treatment of Weakness. Low Spiriis, Despondency. Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debdility aud Premature Decline in Manhood, PRICK 50 CENTS. Address the author, Dr. B. DK F, CURTIS, No, 23 Bast sixwenth street, New York. A -TALK ABOUT “STATEMB)TS!" WHY 1875,.~1ok nits “statement” the London Tunes oe bd ed about ae ae Oe aeons ie “4 ‘othe virtewous thorts in ings’ baht Leg the idle and beag straits for the viscious.”* ow's Wat for a “statement ft” ey have bought from the pi ‘ Co, the whole ot the drat euermous edition aaa Roady tais weak,