The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1875, Page 7

THE OTTOMAN TROUBLES. UREEY MOBILIZING HER FORCES—LOOKING TO BULGARIA AND THE FORTS ON THE DANUBE— PROSPECTS OF THE INSURRECTION. Loxpoy, Sept. 17, 1875, The Daily Telegraph's Vienna correspondent reports Phat Turkey 1s placing her forces in Bulgaria on @ war footing and preparing the fortresses on the Danube for any emergency, QHE MEDIATING CONSULS—ABSENCE OF NEWS— NO FAITH IN TURKISH PROMISES. Coxstantinopie, Sept, 17, 1875. No news has been received from the consuls who are ‘Dn a mission of peace to the insurrectionary districts since their arrival at Stolatz yesterday, Their tele- grams to their embassies during the journey state that ‘they had met with a warm reception everywhere. Soveral insurgent chiefs had accepted the mediation of the consuls, Some, however, declared their distrust of Wurkish promises and demanded a formal guarantee jand indemnity, THE LONDON STANDARD ON THE INSURRECTION— ‘ MAKING LITTLE PROGRESS—REBELS DE- FEATED AND TURKISH PROSPECTS ADVANCING, Lonpon, Sept. 17, 1875. The morning Standard to-day has a special despatch ‘From Vienna, which contains the following:— “The reports of victories by Servian bands near Nooi AVarosch are untrue. A corps of infading volunteers ‘compelicd the Christian inbabitants of Grahova, near ‘&he Dalmatian frontier, to revolt. INSURGENTS DEPRATED. “A fierce fight occurred on Wednesday with the Turkish inhabitants, in which the insurgents were de- Seated. TURKS MAKING PROGRESS, “Authentic accounts received from the Zubct district Announce that the Turks are advancing slowly and that the insurgents are discordant. A majority of the yolun- teers have returned home. CATHOLICS SATISFIED, “The Catholics of Mostar have presented a declaration to Dervish Pacha, in which they say they have no Feason to complain of Turkish government, TURKS CONCENTRATING IN ALBANIA, “In Albania all the Turkish militia have assembled. fwonty Syrian battalions have arrived and proceeded ‘othe Montenegrin frontier. Ali the frontier posts have been strengthened and provisioned,” SPAIN. SAD PROSPECT FOR CARLISM—BSABALLS SAID TO HAVE ENTERED FRANCE. Mapai, Sept. 17, 1875. It {8 rumored that the Carlist General Saballs has sntered France, ROYAL MATCHMAKING—THE BOY-KING OF SPAIN TO MARRY AN ORLEANIST PEINCESS. Lonpon, Sept. 17, 1875. A letter in the Zimes this morning contains reasons for the probable correctness of the report of the future marriage of Alfonso, the King of Spain, with the faughter of the Duke of Montpensier. “ARLISTS WORKING FOR PEACE—RUMORS OF CAR- LIST BANDS REFUSING TO FIGHT. * Hepays, Sept. 17, 1875. ‘The families of some of his most influential partisans « are endeavoring to induce Don Carlos to conclude peace. Bands of Carlists erfcamped near Tolosa retuse to ght, ‘Their commander has been arrested. FRANCE. CHIERS AND GORTSCHAKOFF—THE SUBJECT OF ‘THEIR INTERVIEW—HOW THE EASTERN QUES- TION MAY BE SOLVED. Parts, Sept. 17, 1875. The Bien Public, the organ of M. Thiers, admits the porrectness of the following:—During M. Thiers’ inter- view with Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian Prime Min- ster, the conversation related to the chances favorable ‘o the maintenance of peace. Prince Gortschakoff es- pecially feared France would yield to the clerical reac- tion, He thought the solution of the Eastern question would not be immediate, but would eventually consist Jn the granting of autonomy to Bosnia and Herzegovina ander Archduke Salvador or Server Pacha, ENGLAND. MME. TIETIENS EN ROUTE FOR NEW YORK. Loynon, Sept. 17, 1875. Mme. Teresa Tictions, the celebrated songstress, wailed in the White Star steamship Adriatic for New ork yesterday. CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. HONORS CONFERRED ON HIM BY THE POPE, Row, Sept. 17, 1875. ‘The Pope haJd a consistory to-day and conferred upon Cardinal McCloskey the ring and the title of Santa Maria Sopra Minerva, NEW CARDINALS. Rome, Sept. 17, 1875, In the Papal Consistory to-day, the Pope, after de- Jivering an allocution, announced that Mon- ignori Antici-Mattei, Pacca, Randi, Simeoni, Witelleschi and the Archbishop of Rennes, Whose names he reserved in pectore at the Consistory of last May, have been created cardinals. He also appointed several archbishops and bishops. HONORS TO CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY, ‘The Consistory concluded with the ceremony of con- ferring the ring and title pn Cardinal McCloskey. BAVARIA. YHE ULTRAMONTANES GROWING AGGRESSIVE— THEIR MAJORITY IN THE DIET TO CENSURE THE GOVERNMENT—A CHANGE OF MINISTERS TO BE DEMANDED. Lospox, Sept. 17, 1875. The Pali Mall Gazette this evening publishes a special telegram from Berlin in which it is stated that the nitramontane majority in the Bavarian Diet are pre- paring to censure the government by vote. They will tsk the King to change his ministers because they do not possess the confidence of the people. THE CENTENNIAL. AtuEns, Sept. 17, 1875. The government has determined to encourage the pitizons of Greece to participate in the Contennial Ex- ‘position at Philadelphia, ENGLISH HEAVY GUNS. EXPERIMENT IN WOOLWICH, WITH AN UNSATIS- FACTORY RESULT. Lonvox, Sept. 17, 1875. ‘The eighty-one ton gun, recently completed at Wool- wich for tne iron-clad Inflexible, was tested to-day, The charge consisted of 250 pounds of powder and a 4,300-pound shot. TI juite satisfactory. RACING IN ENGLAND, CLOSING DAY OF THE DONCASTER AUTUMN MEETING—FRAULEIN WINS THE DONCASTER cu. Loxpon, Sept. 17, 1875. ‘This was the last day of the great Doncaster meeting. The principal feature of the day’s racing was the Doncaster Cup, value of 300 sovereigns, The event Drought out six starters, and was won by Mr. Gomm’s Drown mare Fraulein. Mr. W. S, Cartwright’s chest- Dut mare Louise Victoria, and Mr. Merry’s chestnut gare Marie Stuart, ran a dead heat for second place. The betting previous to the start was 7 to4 against Maric Stuart, 3 to 1 against Louise Victoria and 10 to 1 pgainst Frauloin, SUMMARY. The Doncaster Cup, value 200 sovs., for three-year. ‘lds, 107 lbs, ; Tour-year-olds, 122 Ibs. ; five and upward, 226 Ibs.; winners of important races to carry 7 Ibs, jextra, Cup course, about two miles and five furlongs. Mr. Gomm’s br, m. Fraulein, 6 years old, by Nut- bourte, out of Laura,......+ . Mr. W. 8. Cartwright’s ch. m. Louise Victoria, 6 years old, by Marsyas, out ot Princess of Wales... Br. Morry’s ch, m. Marie Stuart, 6 years old, by Scottish it of Morgan La Faye. Au ALAMA dati * REVERDY JOUNSON’ SPRAKS os He Addresses the Conservative Democrats of Baltimore in Favor of Carroll and Reform, A PROTEST AGAINST RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY. Barrons, Sept. 17, 1875. ‘The democrats opened the State campaign to-night with amass meeting on Monument square. Not less than 20,000 persons were on the square and in the ad- Jacent streets during the progress of the meeting, which at this hour (half-past ten P. M.) is unabated. Hon. Reverdy Johnson presided, making brief remarks be- fore taking the chair, His address was read by James A. L. McClure, MR. JONNSON’S SPEECH. Fsu.ow Cirizens—Before submitting the resolu- tions which it is proposed you shall consider, or introducing to you the gentlemen who a to address you, I beg your permission to trespass upon your’ time for a brief period with some remarks of my own. The elections, municipal and State, which are the immediate subjects of your attention, are intrinsically important, and are addi- tionally so by the bearing they will have upon the next Presidential election. There is said to be a par- ticular objection to Mr. Carroll because of his religious faith—that is to say, because he is a Roman Catholic, His fitness for the office of Governor, unless this makes him unfit, no one questions or can question. His blood, like his faith, descends from one of the im- mortal signers of the Declaration of Independence, who was from the first to the last universally respected and esteemed, and who died revered and beloved by the good of every religious denomination, No man was so stupid or intolerant as to object to him on acconnt of his faith, Lf, when he was attaching his his name to the great charter of American liberty, any member of the body had objected to his right to do so, because he was a Catholic, the objection would have been treated with scorn and detestation, But havo we had no Marylander besides Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, whose life, character and services speak alond against this iutolerance? Yes, we have had one in the person of the late Chief Justice, Roger B. Taney. His whole carcer, professional, legislative, executive and judicial, proves how gross id be the wrong done the country if we acted upon any such un- constitutional and wicked folly. clusion from political mghts fog many long years prevailed in England to’ her dishonor and _ dis- grace. It continued for a long time, in consequence of ‘the insane obstinacy of George Ul, But better coun- sels now prevail. ‘The enlightened men of the present day in that country have seen the injustice of such an exclusion, and have removed the shackles which en- forced it. I hope, for the honor of our State and the reputation of our people, that no citizen will fail to sup- port Mr, Carroil only because of his religious faith. ‘THE PINANCIAL SITUATION. A remark or two in relation to the financial condition of the State. I do not recollect exactly-what is the amount of her debt—a portion of it was, no doubt, con- tracted during the war. The charge that unnecessary extravagance, amounting, it is said, to corruption, bas characterized the State government since it came into democratic hands is made in general terms, and cannot, therefore, be cifically met. It is a mere railing accusation, easily made, but impossible to be refuted except by positive denial. In the words of Mr. Webster, ea meeting a charge of want of loyalty to his country, a railing accu- sation 1s “an imputation without time, fact or circum- stance”? But it is conclusive evidence that there is no want of confidence in the management of the State finances that her stock sells at a pre- mium of from six to ten per cent, depending upon the character of her different stocks,. Some of them being pce at an earlier and some at a later date. tly, I have before said that intrinsically important as our local electiuns are, they an additional im- portance in the bearing they will have upon the next sidential election, Should your nominees for Mayor, Governor, Attorney General and Comptroller be de- feated, encouragement will be given to the now waning prospects of the republican party. Maryland and Bal- timore (republican) will be said to be conclusive evi- dence that the people are being satisfied with the wisdom and purity of the administration of the general govern- ment, that Crédit Mobillier and Pacitic Mail corruption are forgotton or not credited; that the President was right in dismissing by force from the ture of Louisiana a part of its members, and was right in his avowed purpose to overturn by force the legall; adopted constitu- tion of Arkansas, and was right in not condemnin, the course intended to have been pursued by Gener: Shertdan in three Southern States, to try by drumhead court martial thousands of their citizens upon the alle- gation that they were banditti; and was also right in not rebuking the Secretary of War for telegraphing Sheridan that “the President and all of us approve of your course, ”” a It is, therefore, the clear duty of every Marylander, who loves his State and his country, to give no vote which shall encourage the party now in’ power in Wasi a, It seems to me to be most extraordinary that any reflecting man should fail to perceive that a continuance in power of the present dominant party is not only pregnant with danger to our material interests, but to the very forms of government under which, for so many years, we have lived in prosperity and’ peace. Do then, as I am sure you will, roll up such majorities for your candidates as was recently done by your demo- cratic associates in California for theirs, thus carrying dismay and assuring a signal defeat to the present dom- inant party and satisfying the good men of ail parties that our institutions will be Peri from farther encroachment and enlightened liberty maintaingd. Addresses were also delivered by Hon, John Lee Car- roll, the nominee for Governor; Hon. Thomas F, Bayard, of Delaware, and others, ‘ A DEAD LOCK BROKEN. A CHAIRMAN ELECTED FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Witkesnarrx, Pa., Sept, 17, 1875. Ata meeting held here to day to appoint a chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, after an in- effectual effort to select any one of the gentlemen named for the position, the appointment was tendered to Hen- drick B. Wright, who, at the solicitation of the candi- dates for the Governorship and Treasurership, accepted the position, and will atonce enter upon the discharge of his duties. A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Boston, Mass., Sept. 17, 1875. The republicans held caucusses to-night and elected Rice delegates in all the wards, 111 in all. CONDITION OF DR. SANDS. Newrort, R. I, Sept, 17, 1875. Dr. Sands, who was recently assaulted at Newport, was easier this afternoon. A REIGN OF TERROR. THE “MOLLY MAGUIRES” ON THE RAMPAGE AGAIN—MURDER AND INTIMIDATION IN SHENANDOAH, Porrsvittx, Pa., Sept. 17, 1875. There is an uneasy feeling in the coal region of Schuylkill county as to the actions of that well organ- ized band of cutthroats made terrible under the now famous name of ‘Molly Maguires.”” On the night after the murder of Jones, at Shenandoah; Benhamer, at Mahanoy City, and Justice G, Wither, at Girardville, a man named Riles was set upon in Shenandoah, in pub- lic, by a gang of “Mollies,” and shot in half a dozen places, By good medical treatment he recovered, but was ordered togeave the place under penalty of death. | The poor wretch was so frightened that he | didn’t dare to leave his house and lived within its walls in abject terror. Finally, without giving a clew to his destination, he has fled the place. The discovery to-day of his flight bas created a sensation in Shenandoah, and the citizens are earnestly discussing how they can rid themselves of the association of fiends who would thus terrorize over them. It is believed from what informa- tion has been picked up here and there that the ‘‘Mol- Kies” are determined that the marderers of Jones, now in jai! at Mauch Chunk, shall not be brought to justice, As the jail is too well guarded to make an attempt at rescue feasible, there is fear that they will attempt the lives of persons known to be summoned as witnesses for the prosecution. That this fear is not idle is proven by the wonderful bond which binds these men together and their boldness when an emergency demands audacity, Hence the witnesses are taking unusual care of themsclvos, and their friends are on the alert for their preservation, The editor of the Summit Hill /ntelligencer, who denounced the mur- der of Jones, has received an anonymous notice advis- ing him, if he values his carcass, to leave the place and go West. He refuses and defies the cutthroats, A man named Heaton, boss at the Bell Tannel colliery, near Mount Carmel, this week received a death notice, warning him to leave or he would be killed. He called a council of his friends, and they decided on a resolute course of action, Selecting ten of the known bad characters of the neighborhood, Heaton’s band notified them that in case of harm to Heaton they would one and all be immodiately killed, Heaton now works with a feeling of security. In case of another murder by the “Mollies” the people will certainly ro- taliate, eir patience has given out, and they have Apab Sa THE WESTERVELT CASE. CONCLUSION OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S AR- GUMENT—TELLING POINTS AGAINST HIM—HIS CONVICTION HIGHLY PROBABLE. PurLapeurnta, Sept. 17, 1875. District Attorney Sheppard to-day concluded his sum- ming up in the case of William H, Westervelt, on trial for complicity in the kidnapping of Charley Ross. The court-room was crowded to its utmost capacity during the entire session, and the speech was listened to with the greatest interest, The prisoner's wife and children were beside him, as usual. Westervelt himself was less calm and self- possessed than his wife. He showed the greatest anxiety. His eyes were swollen and red from weeping, and he watched Mr. Sheppard with painful interest. As the District Attorney proceeded with his convincing argument the accused became more and more affected, and the painful expression of his face became intensi- fed, Alluding to the evidence of Westervelt himself Mr. Sheppard said:— The prisouer’s own statement must be received with the closest scrutiny, He was the defendant; his trial was his struggle with the Commonwealth and the law for his liberty, and what would not a man give and do for his liberty? And hence the probability was that, perhaps unconsciously, be was controlled by the great personal interest he had at stake. had been well prepared, had heard the entire case, felt more keenly an ugly fact than y other’ person possibly could txve mle it, and he was an intelligent, cool, deliberate witness, But his statement at the Central station, the accuracy of which had not been denied, and his testimony in court clashed all through, Yet even in his testimony here there were admissions that showed that he was lending himself to deception and fraud, There was the fraudu- lent letter concocted between him and Bill Mosher to Gil Mosher. He wrote it at the dictation of Bill Mosher as if it were written in Philadelphia, and stating to Gil that he had‘ neither money nor time to spare to £ to the city of New York, and he took that letter ‘om Strombery saloon to Gil Mosher’s wife, told her he had taken a letter from Gil to Bill and had re- ceived an answer, and then handed her the letter. Why did he not let Bill Mosher write that letter? Because, he said, Bill was too nervous. Too nervous! What could make that man nervous who was alinost kyanized im crime? No, there was a real reason for his becoming the amanuensis of the abductor—Bill Mosher’s hand- writing was wanted, Walling had told him about it, and inquiries for it had been made of Gil’s wife and of Mme. Morrow; and, therefore, when he said he would write a note to Gil, Westervelt stayed his hand and himeelf wrote the note, thus attempting to keep from ‘the authorities that which they seriously songht. Then he admitted that he withheld from the authorities the fact that on the day after his sister’s return trom New York Mosher and Douglass were at his house, For weeks he failed to tell Walling where these men had lived in Philadelphia, The personal of ‘‘Saul of Tarsus”? ‘Was a peculiar point, There was nothing in it that would have drawn the mind of an ordinary citizen to the Ross caso, but there was one point, one word in it, that would immediately arrest the attention of one familiar with negotiations between the Ross family and the abductors. ‘The latter had been contending for a payment of the ransom first, and thon after an interval the child should be delivered up, while the family medi- tated upon the two things being concurrently done, Therefore, when the personal “Saul of Tarsus” said “Action must be simultaneous,” that at once caught the eye of one cognizant of the negotiation, and he copied it in his memorandum book. He said he had not read the personals, but this one he read and copied, and said he thought it referred to the Ross case. The date of that personal was November 13. Westervelt said he bi last before that seen Mosher and Douglass in the first week of November. By the correspondence it appears that on the 5th of November the abductors wrote that the name “John” in the per- sonals was becoming too common, and directed it to be changed to “Saul of Tarsus.” During the time he said he was with them ‘Saul of Tarsus’ was introduced, Another reason why he should know that personal referred tq the Ross caso and why he should copy it. He said he did not, until after the killing, inform Walling of the letter to the woman at Rondout, which Mosher wrote in this city but dated in New York, enclosing an envelope addressed to him at Westervelt’s house and telling her that would be his future address, and which Westervelt carried by hand to New York—not until after the abductors were snatched into eternity did he mention this, though he knew the authorities were searching high and low for Mosher’s handwriting? Then what relations of perfect confidence subsisted between this man and the abduc- tors! They took him to see the horse and wagon with which they were to commit the crime, He was in- trusted with the care of Mosher’s family, because Mosher knew his visits to them would be covered up. With perfect frankness and candor about the crime and his plan for an exchange, he would not have talked 80 with a man except he kuew that man would not give him away. Constantly they furnished him with money, trusted him, conferred with him and put them: selves complotely within his power. ‘There was such trust and companionship as was utterly inconsistent with any other theory than that of a common purpose and common interest among them. His part in the business was to control the police while the other two kept up their batteries upon. the distressed family, and he gives Walling just enough information to give him something to do, He deceives Walling and decoys him off on false trails, while his colleagues unlimber their guns and shower their volleys of brutal threats upon the child’s family, This was the heart of this mystery— the true nature of the prisoner's connection with it, At the conclusion of the District Attorney's argument the Court adjourned. GERDEMANN. THE EX-PRIEST MOBBED. Puntapeneuta, Sept. 17, 1875. Last evening Gerdemann the ex-priest delivered a lecture in Masonic Hall, Manayunk, on the Roman Church as it is at present, and from tho boginning until the lecturer had made his oxit from that village, there seemed to be a disposition on the part of the natives to treat him with anything else but ceremony. Upon concluding, Gerdemaun placed himself under an escort and left the building, proceed. ing to the railroad station, while ‘the mob, which had already collected, continued in close* proximity to the party until they reached that lace. He was placed in a smoking car and both doors locked, while a posse of polfee remained outside. Num- bering almost 1,000, the mob was @ dangerous one. Suddenly they rallied, beat the officers out of the way, captured the car, broke in the dour and commenced an assault upon the still cool and collected ex-priest, He was protected, however, from serious injury by the police, receiving only a fow bruises. Gerdemann escaped finally to a rear car, and, under the care of oficers, was brought to this city. FATHER STACK, Wiiiamsrorr, Pa,, Sept. 17, 1875, The ease of Father Stack vs. Bishop O'Hara was con- Sotge to-day and is now held under advisement by the udge. NOT CHARLEY ROSS. MR. ROSS DISCREDITS THE YPSILANTI STORY. Purnapeipura, Sept. 17, 1875. The police authorities of this city and Mr. Christian K. Ross, the father of the lost child, place no reliance ‘on the special despatch to the Hxranp from Ypsilanti, Mich., published this morning, being convinced that the clew is an old one which they have recently inves- tigated and found to be a false one, like the thousands of others gone ore, There has been some correspondence between Mr, Ross and some of the authorities in Michigan concerning a boy resemblifg Charley, found at a small ae about twenty-five miles from the town of Monroe, ich, A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. Ross which stated that the eyes of the boy found there were blue, thas causing a certainty that the child is not his lost Ne Charley’s eyes being a dark hazel, almost black. It is the beliefof Mr. Ross that the boy men- tioned in the Hxranp despatch is the one they have recently been looking up. A SCHOOLSHIP ASHORE, New Lonpoy, Sept. 17, 1876. The New York State Schoolship St, Marys, which has | been lying at New London for several days, while got- ting under weigh this morning, ran aground near Eastern Point, at the mouth of the harbor, where she remains this time (this four P. M.) She went on at high water, and will probably have to be lightened before she can get off. ‘ TICKET AGENTS’ CONVENTION. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1875, ‘Tue semi-annual Convention of the General Ticket and Passenger Agents assembled here at cleven o'clock A. M. to-day, D, M, Boyd, Jr., of the Pennsylvania Railroad, presiding. There is a good attendance of members. Following the usual preliminary business an essay on the ethics of railroad management was read by A. V. P. Carpenter, of the Chicago, Milwaukee nd St, Peal Railroad Company, The revision of tariff and rates will be made in executive session. D, Toney, of Philadelphia, addressed the Convention, urging reduced rates during the holding of the Cen- vennial, It was decided by 'ballot to hold the annual Conven- tion on the second Friday of March, 1576, at Jackson- ville, Fla, ‘To-morrow the Convention will begin the making out of a sheet of rates, which will occupy their time until Tuesday or Wednesday next. The members will probably visit Lake George on Sunday. A LAND SLIDE. Camo, IU., Sept. 1875, About 400 feet of the track of the St, Louis Narrow Gauge Railroad went into the Mississippi River last night ih congequence of the caving of tho bank about a mile WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasurycrox, Sept. 17, 1875. EXTRA MAIL FOR JAMAICA AND SOUTH AMERICA, The Post Office Department has been advised that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will despatch their steamer Henry Chauncey on the 23d inst, for Kingston, Jamaica, and Savanilla, South America, The sailing of the steamer Is not down on the September mail schedule, but the company offer to take the mail for the above places, and the department has directed Postmaster James at New York to make up a mail to send by the above steamer, THE INDIAN FRAUDS. SECRETARY DELANO BEFORE THE COMMISSION— THE RELATIONS OF THE INDIAN BUREAU— NOTHING TO SAY IN RESPONSE TO PROFESSOR MARSH—THE EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES CON- CLUDED. Wasmrnaroy, D. C., Sept. 17, 1875. Secretary Delano was before the Red Cloud Commis- sion to-day. He said, in response to a question, he remembered, though indistinctly, that Mr. Brunot ex- pressed to him an opinion in favor of a separation of the Indian Bureau from the Interior Department, Subsequently the President informed the Secretary that Mr. Brunot expressed such an opinion to him, and the President asked the Secretary’s views asto the propriety of asking legislation to that end. This was during tho session of Congress of 1873 and 1874, toward its close. The Secretary informed the President that he wished the Interior Department to be relieved of the Indian Bureau. Some time after this the President informed him that Mr. Brunot, shortly after his resigna- tion as a member of the Indian Commission, said he was.in error as to what he had stated in his letter of resignation concerning the Secretary relative to the separation of the Indian Bureau from the Interior Department, as the Secretary had expressed his willing- ness to have such a change made. The President of the Board asked the Secretary whether he desired to propound any questions concern- ing the statements in Professor Marsh’s pamphlet The Secretary said he had no desire to do so. His pur- pose was to leave this investigation, so far as he was eoncerned, to official documents and to such documents as Professor Marsh might furnish and such as se com- mission itself might seek and obtain, The Secretary, by request, stated tho relations of the Indian Bureau to the Interior Department and said, in response to a question, that he did not remember that the Board of Indian Commissioners ever differed with him in the allowance of accounts on the ground that they were tainted with fraud. His attention had been called to allegations of fraud at the Red Cloud Agency, and he had taken steps to protect the interests of the government by appointing Commissioners to investigate the charges. He would not fuil while ho was Secretary to take all proper steps to punish all wrongs committed within the limits of his department, The Secretary was asked whether any member of the Board of Indian Commissioners expressed a desire for the removal of Mr. Smith as Commissioner of Indiana Affairs, and replied that a former member of the Board, William Welsh, had expressed such a desire, This was in the fall of 1873. Mr. Welsh said if the Secretary should remove Mr. Smith he would escape trouble, and avoid Congressional investigation. The Secrotary informed Mr. Welsh that ho could not afford to remove an __ officer in whom he had confidence. The Secretary further said to Mr. Welsh that if he would make charges against Mr. Smith he (the Secretary) would appoint a committee, to be named Mr. Welsii, to investigate thom, or appoint Mr. Welsh himself as such committee. If the report should sustain the truth of the charges the Secre- tary promised he would ask the President to remove Mr. Smith, Mr. Welsh, however, did not acquiesce in the proposition, Subsequently Mr. Welsh was suggested to him as a proper person to be Commisstoner of Indian Affairs, but the Secretary objected to Mr. Welsh, owing to his indiscretion and want'of adaptation to the place. Professorgilarsh said he had no questions to ask of the Secretary. The Commission concluded the examination of wit- nesses to day, and will now proceed to the preparation of their report, THE TREASURY ROBBERY. HALLECK AND BROWN COMMITYED TO AWAIT THE ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY. Wasitvatox, Sept. 17, 1875. Benjamin B, Halleck, accused of the larceny of $47,000 from the United States Treasury, was brought before the Potice Court to-day for a preliminary hear- ing. He waived an examination, and bail was required in the sum of $40,000, in default of which he was re- manded. Tho preliminary examination of Theodore W. Brown, also accused of the same larceny, which has been pending for more than two weeks, was concluded this afternoon. The Police Court held him for the ac- tion of the Grand Jury. Tho bail required was $40,000. He made no attempt to procure it, and was, therefore, sent back to prison. THE STORM ON THE GULF. THE GALE STILL PREVAILING AND ALL COMMU- NICATION WITH GALVESTON CUT OFF—RE- PORTS OF TERLIBLE EXPERIENCES BY INCOM- ING VESSELS. New Onceans, Sept. 17, 1875, Tho equinoctial storm continues. Despatches from the Southwest Pass report it is blowing hard, with thick and cloudy weather. The ship Marcia Greenleaf, arrived from Reval via Delaware Breakwater, reports encountering a terrific hurricane in latitude 25 deg. 28 min., longitude 84 deg. 40 min., commencing north- east and southeast. She lost fore and main topsail and split foretopmast staysail and jib. At last accounts from Galveston the gale still pre- vailed. The steamer George W. Clyde was at her wharf, Morgan’s steamer Mary, the Harriet Lane and several small vessels were anchored inside and two large English steamers outside, THE YELLOW FEVER. A CRY FOR HELP IN THE NAME OF GoD. Wasitinarox, Sept. 17, 1875. The following despatch was received at the Navy De- partment this morning:— Navy Yarp, Pensacoza, Fla., Sept. 16, 1875. The yellow fever is epidemic at Howell’s station on Pensacola Bay, twenty-five miles above the Navy Yard. ‘The people have neither food, nor medicine nor attend- ance, They are crying in the name of God for relief. ‘The Navy Yard is perfectly healthy. G. H. COOPER, Commodore, THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAN: COLONEL GILDERSLEEVE MAKES A SPEECH. Unica, N. ¥., Sept. 17, 1875. The Society of the Army of the Cumberland, with the American mile team, visited the Remington Armory at Thon to-day Hon. Philo Remington received the visi- tors and entertained them very handsomely. Colonel Gil- dersleeve, of the American team, made a brief speech in response to a call, and said it gave him great pleasure to meet the artisans who made the rifles which had woo honors for the team in Europe and America The President, Vice President and General Sherman left for the East this morning. ‘The ninth reunion of the society has been the most successful and agreeable of any in its history. TUE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET TOUR- NAMENT, FIFTH DAY'S PLAY—BRILLIANT INNING OF THE OFFICERS. PrinapeLena, Sept, 17, 1875. ‘This morning the officers began their second innings with a good prospect of exceeding their former score. THE GAME. After a long delay, apparently without cause, and most unfortunate, as the game should bave been coms ploted yesterday, Browne and Howden appeared at the wicket to the bowling of Brodie and Kearney, and the game began, Jt ended with the following result: — ‘THR OFFICIAL SCORE. British Officers’ Second Inning. Lieutenant Browne, b, Kearnoy......... wef Lieutenant Howden, b. Brodie... 23 Lieutenant Hon, Turnour, b, Brodie i Lientenant Cummings, o. Greenfield, b. M’Lean 45 Captain Wallace, c. M’Lean, b. Eberis. . 5 Lieutenant Farmer, b. M’Lean.. Lieutenant Davies,’ c. Spragge, b. Whelan, 9 Captain Taylor, run out... 13 Lientenant Tallents, not out.... 10 Lieutenant Carpenter, not out 9 Byes 2, leg byes 5, wides 6, no balis 15 THE LOUISVILLE DEFALCATION, Lovisvinus, Ky., Sept. 17, 1875. ‘There aro no further developments in the Gas Com- pany defalcation, excopt that Marshall, the Inte cashier aud defanlter, has surrendered his property, valued at $7,000, to the company, His bond was $10,000, and is good, His abstractions, amounting in all to $69,000, have been going on for six years, The dofalcation was dls AM Mil SL A at NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1875—-TRIPLE SHEET. FIRE IN OSTON. Great Destruction of Goods in the House of Jordan, Marsh & Co. LOSS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Bostoy, Mass., Sept. 17, 1875. The well known house of Jordan, Marsh & Co., large dry goods dealers, was partially destroyed by fre this afternoon. Withia ten minutes after the alarm sounded the fire was under sufficient headway to emit large vol- umes of smoke, which rolled off rapidly over the har- bor, impelled by a strong souvhwest breeze, The rumor that the wholesale house of Jordan, Marsh & Co. was burning passed repigly from mouth to mouth, and in- creased an excitement already great, Thore was a large influx of people to the streets in the neighborhood, and the second alarm, given some eight min- utes after the first, called hundreds of other spectators to the scene, The origin of the fire could not be ascertained during the excitement which prevailed, nor, indeed, did any one seem to know whether it began in the roof or ina quantity of cotton goods stored in the loft, Certain it is, how- ever, that it commenced somewhere in the corner nearest the store of Messrs. Hovey & Co. It was ru- mored that the boys employed in the building were accustomed to eat their dinners in this room, and it was thought possible that some one of them might have attempted to smoko and thus set fire to the building. On the other hand, it is stated authoritatively that no smoking; is allowed on the premises. Whatever the origin was, the flames quickly communicated with the combustible material in the upper story, and the entire story, with the French roof, was soon enveloped in flames, In a short time the fire had burned off the wood work which supported the passenger elevator, and down the elevator went with a crash to the basement. This great fall was soon followed by a shower of sparks which threatened to set fire to the basement and lower stories of the building, of which there were three, not including the loft and basement. Inside the wholesale building there was the busiest scene imaginable. of firemen and employés were alive with activity spreading the covers of the insurance brigade and using every effort to save as much goods as possible from the damaging effects of the water, which, heated from its contact with the flames above, came through the floors and ceiling and rushed down the broad stairway like a boiling cataract From sole deep it increased to ankle deep, and, of course, caused great damage to the goods, which had no other direct support than the floors, The third loft was used asastorago and packing room, and in it were some $60,000 worth of reserve cotton goods and Packages. The story below contained the reserve goods of all the departments, valued at $250,000. In the next was the wholesale counting room. The linens, white goods and hosiery, worth upon an estimate $250,000, were here. Then came the street story, containing dress goods, prints and shawls, worth in the aggregate some $200,000 more, The basement held the cotton, flannels and woollen goods, the value of which could not fall much short of $100,000, The total value of the goods as estimated was be- tween $900,000 and $1,000,000, on which there is an in- surance in solvent offices to the extent of about two- thirds of their entire value. The loss upon the stock cannot be calculated at this time of writing, nor, in- deed, for some days. The goods in the upper story will be found badly damaged, probably ruined, by fire and water, while those in the lower stories will be more or less injured by water and smoke. The damage to the building was several thousand dollars. THE MARYLAND STATE FAIR. Baxtrwore, Sept. 17, 1875. The annual fair of the Maryland Agricultural Society at Pimlico closed to-day, The usual address, which was postponed yesterday, was delivered to-day by ex- Governor Gilbert C, Walker, of Virginia, and attentively listened to by 3,000 persons, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Titiens will have a concert troupe second to none in the world. Major General Sherman witnessed Mr. Florence's performance of the Hon. Bardwell Slote at the Park ‘Theatre last night. President Grant, attended by Messrs. Robeson, Williams and General Babcock, attended the represen- tation of “Around the World” last evening at the Academy of Music. ' An eminent London critic speaking of Mile. Tietjens (or Titiens, by which name she is most generally known), thus refers to her last season at Her Majesty's Opora:— “Mile. Titiens will visit the United States after the close of one of the most successful seasons in her steadily bril- lant career. Never has she sung more splendidly, never has her dramatic power seconded and illustrated her incomparable execution more impressively, than above the levee north of the city, and trains will be un- | discovered during Marshall's absence in the Kas He avi | Ja aaa 4 during tlis season, when, while London put forward many new claimants to public favor, while the tide o¢ public amusement has rolled higher ana higher than ever before, her singing has still held its paramount sway.” A CLEAN AND AGREEABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR sulphur ointments and other greasy unguents used as reme- dies for obnoxious skin diseases, is GLENN'S SCLENUR Soar, , which cures far more rapidly und completely and does not soil the linen. Depot, CRITTENTO: 0. 7 Sixth avenue. A.—GENTLEMEN’S HATS, FALL STYLE FOR 1875, are ready for inspection and sale, ESPENSCHELD, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED BRASS and MxtaL Sioxs packed and shipped. UPHAM & CO., 250 & 252 Canal street, ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass SiGNs to order and shipped b, HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane streot, ASTOR HOUSE HATS.—WITH THE REOPENING of the Astor House, HUNT & DUSENBURY have introduced their new fall styles of gentlemen's dress Hars, the lightest and most elegant of the season. Nos. 3, 4and 5 Astor Houso ALL HATE CATARRH.—WOLCOTT’S CATARRH ANNIHILATOR, the Tested free at Pain Paint office, 69 Chat A SHORT TIME AGO THE ELASTIC TRUSS CoM, PANY, 683 Broadway, began the business of euring rupture which ‘has reached ¢normous proportions, banishing ail motal trusses forever. Amen! A REGULAR $3 HAT, $1.90; SILK HATS, $3 80; sold elsewhere $5 and $0. 15 New Chureh street, up stairs, A.—HERALD BRANCH cotuer Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. t On Sunday from DAVID’S FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS are ready. Salesroom 2994; Broadway, near Duane street, BROOKLYN, FROM THE COUNTRY.—FAMILIES RETURNING wishing Boors, Swors and Garters patronize MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. i FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR UPTOWN Cus. tomers we have opened a branch store at 709 Broadway (late Chamberlain & Dodge) for the anie of same quality or Wixes, Liquors, Cigars, Faxcy Gnocknues, &c., as have been sold by us for 23 years at the old stand 69 Fuiton street, H. B. KIRK & CO, OVER SIX THOUSAND DOCTORS, WHO WEAR A wen ari enie siee aig bow § iat ; health and comfort; sold eve mail, 81.4 wns SAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 00% Broadway. PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NERD OF PRINTING of any description, whether Railroad, Insn- Fee oe eee an senna ot te a METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broadway, betore leaving their orders. STREET SWEEPING MACHINES—SMITH'S Pa. tent. For rights, address ROBT. H. SMITH, 1,808 Jefferson street, Philadelphia. STRENGTH, VIGOR AND NEW LIFE ARE THE certain effects of taking the PeRuviaN Syuvur (a protoxide of iron). “THE TELEGRAM @ABLE QUOTATIONS” OF THE, LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE® ARE ON THE STREET. EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK, THE EVENING TELEGRAM te CONTAINS EVERY NIGHT MORK LOCAL, GENERAL AND Lt TELEGRAPHIC NE’ AND HAS A LARGER OIRCULATION TUAN ALL THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS IN THE CITY COMBINED, WIGS, TOUPEES, &G—G. RAUCHFUS, tleal Wigmaker and’ Importer of Human Lair, ‘Twelfth street, noar Broadway, New York. WEDDING NOTES, CARDS AND ENVELOPES new styles, by A DEMAREST, General Bacgavon, 182 Bika sal, PRAC- 44 Bost . 7 THE HIT OF THE DAY.—KNOX’S FALL STYLE of gentle ’s Hars. Its beauty, dress and id sre fncomparable, ‘Don's tal to buy your bate at KNOX'S, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton ; 583 Broadway, or in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. NEW PUBLICATIONS, Lo PUBLICATIONS. JOHNNY LUDLOW, a capital new story novel, just published in London, where {t is selling tamensely. ‘One of the most charming works of the season. *s* Price, $1 50. KINGSBURY ETCHES. A comic book by the new humorous author, John H. Flops. Th, Full of laughable illustratioas by Hopkins, %»* Pi DICKENS’ WORKS—15 VOL, EDITION. ‘A beautitul new edition of the complete works of Chartes. Dickens, in 15 12mo. vols, profusely lustrated, hand- somely printed und bound in elotl,. 4+ Price, 81,50 per vol. in @ strong box. “Curleton’s now 15 vol. edition.” The best fF published. AMad Marrisge—By May Agnes Floming.. West Lawn—By Mary J. Holmes A Perfect Adonis—By author of “Rutledge” From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland Artemus Ward's Works, Life and Portrait. Ten Old Maids—By Julie P. Smit Shiftless Foiks—"Widow Goldsmith's Daughter" seneee . $1 7S 150 180 158 » 20 1% Infeliceo—By Augusta Evans Wilson. Glimpses of the 5: Janet Doncaster—By Millicent G. Fawcett... G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York, RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL Caleulus, Gos, Bucumatism, Dyspepsia, Didenses of ty Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Glaud, Premature Pros tation, Organic Dobility'and Chronic Aifections (incurable by general practitiouers), Two pamphlets, explaining Laake suovessiul treatment by Nature's Specie Itotheada Mingrat Spring Water, and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author and proprietor, tree to any address. Depot’ and rece; tion rooms, 200 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Seo his mark, "As: Made of God,” on all packages, yeas & BROTHERS’ Uist of new books. 1 COCKER’S THEISTIC CONCEPTION OF THE WORLD. ‘The Theistic Conception of the World. Au essay in oppo- sition to certain tendencies of modern thought. By B. Cocker, D.D., LL.D., professor of mental and moral philos- ophy int the University of Michigan, author of “Christian- ity and Greek Philosophy.” Crown 8vo, cloth, $2 50, GLADSTONE ON THE POPE'S. SPEECHES. Speeches of Fone Ping IX. 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THE NEW NOVELS published by HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. ‘The following novels are bound in paper, 8vo, except where otherwise specitied -— The Calderwood Secret. By Virginta W. Johnson. 50 cents, St. Simon's Niece. By Frank Lee Benedict. $1; cloth, $1 50, Jean. By Mrs. Newmar ‘The Way We Now. By Anthony Trollope. Miustrated, $1 50; cloth, cents, By Eliza Tabor. 50 cents. Playing the Mischief. By Eglantine. W. De Forrest. 75 conts. Miss Angel. By Miss Thackeray. Illustrated. 75 conte. Ward or Wife. ‘The Lady Superior, By Eliza F. Pollard. SOcenta 50 cents. aie Tilastrated. 25 cents. Tseulte. Walter's Word. By James Payn. 75 cents, Blnebeard’s Keys, and Other Stories, By Miss Thackeray. 75 cents. Our Mutual Friend. By Charles Dickens. Lilustrated. $15 cloth, $1 50. Three Feathers. By William B Mustrated, $1. Rape of the Gamp. By C. Welsh Mason, Illustrated, $1. Alice Lorraine. Our Detachment. HARPER & BROTHERS will sei works by tail, postage prepaid, States of Canada on receipt of U HARPER'S CATALO cents. ck. By R. D. Blackmore. 75 cents. By Katharine King. 50 cents. either of the above part of the United E mailed free on recelpt of 10 HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin square, Now York. ‘ee GALAXY, OCTOBER NUMBER, NOW READY. “We are inclined to believe that more downright literatare is crowded between the covers of the Galaxy than any other American magazine can boast of."—Chicage ‘Times. CONTENTS. Leah: A Woman of Fashion. By Mrs. Annie Edwards, Sherman's Memoirs. Disdain, By Justin McCarthy. fSalem. By J, W. DeForest. By John Codman. Indecision, By Fanny Barrow. How She Found Out, By Rose Terry Cooks, Her Lover's Trial. By Mrs. 8. MB. Piatt. Claims to the Discovery of Amerfta, By John T. Short Octave Feuillet. By Aibert Rhodes. ‘The Napoleon of History. By E. C. Grenville Murray. The Letters of Mme. De Sabrau.” By Henry James, Je. English Pronunciation. By Ric! t White. 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