The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1875, Page 7

THE WAR IN TURKEY. SBFORTED LARGE INCREASE OF THE PRIEST ZARKO'S BAND—-MOVEMENTS OF THE -INSUR- GENTS. Brrarape, Sept. 24, 1875. News received from Sclavonic sources announces ‘that the forces under tho priest Zarko have been in- reased to 7,000, These have been divided into four Corps, and are about to attempt the capture of Sjenitza ‘aud Priszren, which they intend to fortify and hold. SERVIAN MINISTERS NOT UNANIMOUS FOR PEACE--TWO SAID TO HAVE VOTED FOR WAR, Lonpon, Sept. 24, 1875. A special despatch from Vienna to the Daily News reports that ¢wo members of the Servian Ministry ‘voted against the address to Prince Milan and were in Savor of war, SPAIN. CARLISTS BLOCKADED AND LIKELY 10 SEEK BEFUGE IN FRANCE. Lonpow, Sept, 24, 1875. ‘The Times this morning publishes a special telegram from Bagneres de Luchon, France, containing the fol- lowing :— “Twenty-five hundred Carlists are blockaded by 10,000 Alfonsists at Viella, They will probably be forced to cross the frontier at Pont du Roi, The Carlists at Gavarnie have beon interned.” THE GOVERNMENT AND THE NUNCIO—NO CON- CESSIONS TO BE MADE PREJUDICIAL TO MAGISTERIAL INDEPENDENCE—THE BISHOP OF SEO DE URGEL, Maprip, Sept. 24, 1875, The ministerial newspapers announce that the govern- ment will soon reply to the note of the Papal Nuncio, ‘They say that no concessions will be made tending to Prejudice the independence of the magistrates in deal- ing with the bishops, and especially the Bishop of Seo Ae Urge. THE PAPAL NUNCIO REPLACED. Mapnup, Sept. 24, 1875. Mgr. Rapetla is expected here to replace Cardi- fal Simeoni as Papal Nuncio, The latter leaves for Bome shortly, i ENGLAND. | DAMAGE TO THE HOP CRUP. Lowwon, Sept. 24, 1975, Recent rains have been very damaging to the English ‘bop crop. PAPAL CONSISTORY. —— NEW BISHOPS APPOINTED, Rome, Sept, 24, 1875, The Pope held a consistory yesterday, at which sev- eral French and Spanish bishops were appointed. Mgr. Diez was appointed Bishop of St. Christopher, Cuba. RUSSIA. THE URAL COSSACKS OPPOSING THE CONSCRIP- TION LAW—BANISHMENT TO TURKESTAN. Lonpos, Sept. 24, 1875. The Times, in its evening edition to-day, has a special telegram from Berlin containing the following :— " “Fifteen hundred Ural Cossacks have been banished to the penal settlement of Turkestan for having resisted tne now military laws, Many more are likely to go, as those laws meet with much opposition in the Ural colonies,”” TORPEDO PRACTICE. THE SCHOONER JOSEPH HENRY ACCIDENTALLY STRUCK BY THE UNITED STATES STEAMER NINA IN A COLLISION—-NARBOW ESCAPE OF LIEUTENANT SWINBURN. Newport, R. I., Sept. 24, 1875. This forenoon thre United States steamer Nina, sta- tioned at the torpedo station, weut outside with the class of lieutenant commanders on board. The schooner Joseph Henry, recently ordered to the sta- tion for torpedo practice, followed, having on board the lieutenants of the station, for the purpose of having a ‘mock battle with the Nina, the latter having the Harvey torpedo in tow. The Nina was to make every effort to strike the Joseph Henry with a dammy ‘Harvey torpedo. The Nina was chasing the schooner on the wind, and the latter, in order to avoid hor, tacked across the Nina’§ bow, but finding that,she was coming into too close quarters, wore across hor bow instead. The Nana, not expecting her to hold her wind, attempted to pass under her stern, but the schooner, in wearing across her bow, prevented it, The engineer, to prevent the collision, which was inevitable, ‘was ordered to stop, and reversed the engine, which ‘was done, but it was too late to prevent the Nina striking her, She struck her about abreast the mainmast, crushing her side in and causing her to leak rapidly. Lieutenant Swinburn, on board the schooner, was knocked overboard by the shock, but was quickly res- | cued from his perilous position by a boat from the | Nina. The schooner, having the hole on the weather side, stood of for the west side of Rose jdsiand, where she was beached on _ seven jfeet of water. The Nina followed her, and as soon as she struck sent a boat alongside and took off the licu- tenants and crew. She was stripped of her sails and Sieeing butit is not expected that the vessel will be \wo ing, she being very old and rotten in some irew id valued at about $15,000. The collision was in full sight of Her Britannic Majest yand the officers and midshipmen on hip Bellerophon, er deck were in- rterested ‘from the tators of the manwuvring of both vessels, t that the torpedo which was being expert- mented with was invented by an Englishman. The Bellerophon has two of these torpedoes on board. -THE ODD FELLOWS. YXESTERDAY'S SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE— DEPUTY GRAND SIRE PARKE, OF THE SAND- ‘WICH ISLANDS, DELIVERS AN ADDRESS. InprANAPoLIs, Ind., Sept. 24, 1875, ‘The session of the Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. to-day was largely taken up with routino work, Tho Grand Lodge has accepted an invitation to hold ther mext session in Philadelphia. The credentials of rep- resentatives Tyler and Stiles were reported upon favor- bly, and they were udmitted to seats in the Grand Lodge. Tt was docided that after a subordinate lodge had be- come defunct for five years any funds surrendered by it ghall pass into the treasury of the Grand Lodge, and the Grand Sire and Secretary were empowered to take uch action in regard to incorporation of the Grand Lodge of the United States as they may deem necessary. A charter was granted for a Grand Lodge in Dakota Torritory, provided no expense shall be incurred by the Supreme body until ten subordinate lodges are insti- t juted. A committee was appointed to ascertain the condi- tion of the Rebekah degree throughout the national Jurisdiction and report at tho next session. An extra session of the Grand Lodge was held last night, at which Deputy Grand Sire Parke, of the Sand- wich Islands, addressed the Grand Lodge in some gen- eral remarks, thanking them for courtesies extended aud expressing a wish for their future prosperity. CALIFORNIA STOCK BOARD. San Francisco, Sept. 24, 1875. The following are the latest Cahfornia Board quota- tions:—Ophir, 483%; Moxican, 184; Gould & Curry, 17; Best & Belcher, 38%; Chollar Potosi, 63)4; Crown Point, 22%; Yellow Jacket, 58%; Alpha Consolidated, 17; Belcher, 1934; Consolidated’ Virginia, 217; Sierra Nevada, 1334; California, 65%; Overman, 43; Jus- ‘tee, J FREIGHT RATES. Cuicago, Til, Sept. 24, 1875, Atamecting of the general freight agents of the “Eastern lines in this city to-day it was resolved to ad- here positively to rates on a basis of thirty cents on fourth class, per 100 pounds, from Chicago to New York and equivalent eates to other points, It is also under con- sideration to make a tariff, to take effect on the Ist of October, a& follows:—Fourth class, 85 cents; grain, 30 cents; box meats, 40 cents; bulk meats, 45 cents; seeds 50 cents per 100 pounds, and 70 cents per barrei on flour from Chicago to New York, with the rogular differences to all other points. There will also be a relative adwance from St. Louis ang other Southwestern points, taking fect on the same diy. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Srrinorreio, Mass., Sept, 24, 1875, The Holyoke republicans, at their caucuses to-night, Glected a majority of delegates in favor of the nomina- on of Charles Krancig Adams for Governor WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, + Wasnrxoton, Sept. 24. 1875. WEISS BEER NOT TO BE TAXED. Ex-Commissioner Douglass to-day said that had he understood the question of taxing weiss beer as well last January as he does to-day he would not have con- strued the law in tho Revised Statutes as reimposing the tax on that beverage. It is believed that Commis- sioner Pratt will hold that the ruling of Commissioner Delano, to the effect that’ this beer is not intended to be taxed, is the correct ruling under the law. LARGE RECEIPTS OF INTERNAL REVENUE DURING €HE MONTH. Thég receipts from internal revenue during this month the Commissioner thinks will amount to nearly $10,000,000—a large amount for this season of the year. RETURN OF NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION— ORGANIZATION OF BANKS DURING THE YEAR. Daring the week ending to-morrow there has been returned of the circulation of national banks over $500,000; as much as the capital of all the new banks organized during the month of September. Since October last there have been just 100 new banks organized, the First Trinidad National Bank, of Colorado, completing that number and receiving the certificate of organization to-day. THE TREASURY ROBBERY OTTMAN’S BAIL REDUCED 10 TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. * Wasuinaton, Sept. 24, 1875. ‘To-day, in the Criminal Court, the case of W. H. 01 man, charged, in connection with Halleck and Bre“ with robbing the Treasury, was called on an aj i for the reduction of bail from $40,000, -~Adge Mac- Arthur said he would fix the bail. at $25, and Ot. man should bo unable to give this '~ that he had a apeedy trial. _——— THE . 07t NO NEWS oF wf FILIBUSTERING STEAMER— ges CAPTURE ANTICIPATED. Wasuinoron, Sept. 24, 1875. spanish Minister has received despatches from | sae Captain General of Cuba to date, but no meniion is made ofthe Uruguay, better known as the Octavia, with munitions of war on the coast of Cuba It is un- derstood that every precaution had been taken to pre- vent the vessel from approaching the coast of Cuba, and those acquainted with the details of the plan are po chao ifan attempt has been made she has been se THE CALIFORNIA TROUBLE. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE BULLETIN AND CALL ENTER AN ACTION AGAINST THE PROPRIETORS OF THE AUTA FOR LIBEL—TWENTY-FIVE THOU- SAND DOLLARS DAMAGES DEMANDED. San Franorsco, Sept. 24, 1875, Fitch, Pickering & Simonton instituted proceedings to-day in the Fourth district court of this city against the proprietors of the Alta on a charge of libel for pablishng an article on Tuesday headod, “Simonton unmasked.’? The editorial complained of was a review of the Simonton card, in which the writer says:—‘It is true that Messrs. Fitch and Pick- ering have remitted large amounts of money to Mr. Simonton, but what for?—to speculate in stocks and take advantage of tho panic, which they strove to make as disastrous as possible. The Associated Press despatches, of which we have complained, were purposely used to affect the stock fharket in New York, and this can be proved. Simonton admits that his partners were sending him money at the time he was advising them that the bank would fail, We believe that he lies when he says that not a word of these premonitions was given to the public until afterward. We recollect that fhe Commercial Advertiser, in New York, one of Simonton’s recent mouthpieces, predicted trouble in California two or three days before the failure, We can sauisfactorily show that a deep laid conspiracy was laid to break the bank, that the Mulletin and Cali were the tools of the parties operating for a mutual in- terest. The said offensive editorial closed with the following uncomplimentary sentiment :— ‘Ve brand Mr. Simonton as one of the worst scound- refs that ever disgraced journalism,”’ * The complaint is very lengthy, closing with the ac- knowledgment that tho Bulletin and Cali have been seriously injured, and the plaintiffs have been brought into public scandal, infamy and di: with and among their neighbors and other good citizens of this State, and have been otherwise injured and dam- aged in ‘their said business as publishers of said newspapers, and in their credit and standing as jour- nalits; and further, that by said foregoing wrongful, false, maticious, defamatory and libellous acts and con: duct’ of said defendants, these plaintiffs have been od in the sum of $25,000; wherefore plaintiffs bring this suit and demand judgment against said de- fendants in the sum of $25,000 and costs of this action, Right or wrong, the popular current is with the Alta, and its proprietors will have all the money and legal talent they can use in their defence, The deep hatred manifested against the Bulletin and Call over the death of Mr. Raiston witl find in this libel suit all the nourish- ment it can feast upon, The most prominent lawyers of the city proffer their services, and business men al- ready volunteer the funds to fight the quarrei out to the bitter end. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, FAILURE OF THE ORDINANCE REMOVING EX-GOV- ERNOR HOLDEN'S DISABILITIES, Ra.xien, N. C., Sept. 24, 1875. After the discussion of unimportant routine business, ocoupying forty minutes, the consideration of the ordi- nance removing ex-Governor Hoiden’s disabilities was resumed and occupied the remainder of the day. A call for the previous question was voted down. Mr, Avory, democrat, pressed, but subsequently withdrew, a sub stitute of general application, giving tho Legislature power after five years to releave against sentence in im- peachment cases, Mr. Badger made a brief but brilliant summing up tor the ordinance. A debate ensued upon Avery's right to withdraw his substitute, Messrs. Tourgee, Jarvis, Durham and Cling- man participating. fi The chair was sustainod on appeal from the decision that Avery had such right by 91 to 15. Mr. Tarner, democrat, made a jong ch, which was bitterly denunciatory of Governor Holden’s un- authorized and arbitrary exercise of power in the sup- presson of the Ku Klux in 1870. Ata quarter to two Mr. Morehead, democrat, moved the previous question, and the ordinance was put upon its passage. Several members explained their votes. The Hon. Plato Darham, perhaps the ablest democrat in the Convention, voted “aye,” amid great applause, With this exception the conservatives voted solidly against the ordinance. Three or four republicans declined to vote from con- scientioas doubts whether their oath to observe re- strictions against legislative acton allowed it, The ordinance failed—Yeas, 64; nays, 56. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derarraeyt, Ovrick OF THR CHiky SIGNAL Ovricen, Wasuineron, Friday, Sept. 24—7;30 P, M. Probabilities. For New England, the Middle States and the lower lake region generally clear and slightly warmer weather, with southerly to westerly winds and station- ary or falling barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Vatley, partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, with east to south winds, stationary or falling barometer and light winds on the Gulf coast and in the Southwest, probably followed by lower temperature and rising barometer west of the Mississippi and in the Ohio Valley during Saturday night. For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Mississippi valleys, increasing cloudiness and colder weather, with northerly to westerly winds and rising barometer, probably accompanied by local rains during Saturday or Saturday night. ‘THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changos in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnuat’s ‘pharmacy, Henatp Building — 184 1875, 1874, 1875. 8 . «11 OT 6 62 9 67 RM... “ 52 Average temperature yesterday. veces OO ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last POR cov corsiea tony sicdies ON INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST. Innaca, Sept. 24, 1875, D. J. Tompkins, of Trenton, graduate of the class of 1875, has been appointed orator to represent Cornell Waupraihy in the Roxk intercollegiate colon THE TEXAS STORM. Additional Details of the De- struction of Property. DAMAGE TO THE COTTON CRO! List of the Saved and Con’ tions for the Sufferers. Hovston, Texas, Sept. At Boar Creok, twenty miles from Hous man lady, Mrs, Meyers, was killed during 4 falling stable, 4 SCHOONER PROBABLY LOST, The schooner Annie G, Webber, from TPa0 for Gak veston, has been seventeen days ont/and fearsare entertained that she may have encountfed the cyclone and been lost. The passengers wergthe wife of Cup. tain E, R, Wells, of this city, and the fest of his fall, ‘THE STORM AT BOLIVAR. / M. S. Griscom, who has been a x“iout at Boll- var for scores of years, Seat -thovgh. the force of the stopr~ Was felt at that point still the da dono was immaterial in comparison with“ at other places, No houses wore destroyed or “V8 lost, though the water rose at least threo igher than ever known in the memory of the ola tuhabitant. The prairie was covered with wator: id rained for grazing and fresh water. The pwou was so salted by the breaking in of the gulf as to Tender it unfit for watering stock. All the small boats ‘were swept away, but most of them were driven on the prairie, and can be launched at comparatively small cost, Only one of the dwellings was wet, and that wag not injured materially. This fact is due to the custom of building only on the highest ground there. The house which was reached by the water was an exception to the genoral rule, The long fence erected by the cattle drovers on the peninsula, as well as tho cattle pens, were totally destroyed and swopt away, but none of the cattle were killed, CHANNELS CHANGED. Some of the reefs are reported as being materially changed, so that the greatest care will be necessary in navigating that vicinity until the channel is thoroughly sounded, New shoais and bars have been made where there was formerly only deep water, The wholo bay in that vicinity will have to be sounded by pilots before it will be safe for vessels to sail near there. New ranges will have to be erected, as the old ones have all been blown away. Tho fences on high ground are not damaged, but in low districts they are all swept away, LIGHTHOUSES SWEPT AWAY. The old lighthouse which was destroyed during the war was wholly swept away, but the present lighthouse and the dwelling of the keeper is uninjured. A letter trom Indianola states that two lighthouses on the east and west shoals at the entrance of Matagorda Bay have been swept away and the keepers and their farnilies lost. SAVED AT INDIANOLA, ©. H. French and mother were saved. William Coffin, of Indianola, reported lost, is saved, although his family perished. The child of Dr. Leak, also of Indianola, escaped un- injured. VESSEL ASHORE, Captain Greenough, of bark General McDowell, re- ports his vessel lying in nine feet of water, and he ex- pects no difficulty in getting her off after he has light- ened her cargo of salt. He expects to have all off by the middle of next week, when, by means of empty casks, the vessel will be still more raised and taken in the channel to the west of Pelican Island, William Murray, captain of the scow No. 1, at Red Fish Bar, reports the dredges were hauled out into deep water and anchored on Tuesday, On Thursday the towboat Coates tried to come alongside the scow we were in, but failing I went out with provisions to her, which she carried to the dredges, No.- 1,4 and 6, Thursday night the gale was so violent that Mr. Walker, who was in the Coates, endeav- ored to give me a light, so as to give him a signal of distress if necessary. At four A. M. on Friday, the wind still blow. ing a hurricane, we slipped anchor and dragged alongside of the boarding scow, on which there were several men. I jumped aboard with William Haskett and Tom Tobin. We paid out all tho cable we had and remained on this ecow till Saturday, without food, and pumping to keep from going down, Sat- urday morning we were rescued by the Red Fish Bar Lighthouse keeper, at the peril of his own life, Haskett, Tobin {and myself kept the craft afloat by continually pumping, the others being afraid, It was impossible for any vessel to live in the goa Friday morning. FROM SABINE PASS. A letter from Sabine Pass, dated the 20th of Septem- ber, says that during the storm the Gulf water com- pletely inundated the whole of this country, with the exception of a few ridges of land west of here a few miles, and in consequence the crops will be a failure, The fences are generally down and the sea water is flow- ing back into the Gulf. There were no buildings de- stroyed hore, and fortunately no lives were lost. ‘The water at Orange is said to have risen five feet, THE PRLIOAN STATE. The mail steamer Pelican State, running from here to Beaumont and Orange, is ashore on the Louisiana bank of Sabine Lake, and is said to be about half a mile back in the marsh, about fifteen miles west of this. The echooner Truemer from New York to Indianola, is ashore, with an assorted cargo of merchandise. She is a total wreck. CATTLE KILLED ON SIIPBOARD. Yesterday the Morgan steamship Austin, from In- dianola to Havana with 380 beeves, was on the bar here discharging dead cattle, having only twenty-five alive. Tlearn that one of her wheels becamo disabled in the storm, and that she is now on her way to Brashear to repair, ‘THR STORM AT MACY. At Macy, Brazos county, the storm raged furiously. It began the morning of the 16th and raged furiously sixty hours. T&e cotton is damaged and timber and fences are down. Macy’s house was capsized. SAVED AT VELASCO AND QUINTANO. Among the saved at Velasco and Quintano are Mr. Seyburns, Mr. Dance and family. a Captain Bowers, Miss Locke. Erhart Hemworth. Danrel Gibson. Mulley Roagon. Hudgings Craines, Patrick Shattuck. Captains Lyons and Herdor. As seen from Velasco Follett’s House, at San Lacas Pass, was standing after the storm. Christina Point was entirely swopt away. REVENUE CUTTER CAPSIZED. ‘The United States revenue cutter lying at Velasco was capsized and carried out to sea, having. been pre- wously abandoned by her crew, none of whom are known to have been lost. We are yet without advices from Brownsville, Aranzas Pass, Point Isabell and Rockport. Nothing defuite has been received from Corpus Christi. THE RODIRS ON THR BEACH. Picking ap dead bodies at different points on the coast continues. In some instances the fingers and ears have been found cut off by vandals to get the jewelry and diamond ring lost off Dr, Peetes’ hand, who was found in Galveston Bay, The State Agricultural College building at Bryan is uninjured. A two story brick house was threwn down. No livef were lost, The damage to cotton is heavy. The first train on the [nternational and Great North- ern Railroad passed over to-day, All the trains are now running except to Galveston, NAMES OF RESCUED PERSONS—CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS, Gatveston, Sept, 24, 1875. Mrs. Herndon and family, reported lost at Velasoo, are safe, Dr. Alexander and family, reported lost near Lynchburg, are saved. They lost everything, except what they had on, THE CONTRIBUTIONS. A despatch from Austin to the News says that tho contributions for tho relief of the sufferers on the coast will reach about $2,500. APPLICATION POR GOVERNMENT AID, ‘ The Adiatant General yleranha vo the Secretary, NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, SEPPMBER 25, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. king if government aid, as in the Alabama { ovg®W, can be extended to Texas. The Secretary of w/replies that the Texas district inundated does not thin the scope of the country included in the law ing aid by the War Department, and ho can ¢x- ‘no assistance. A special despatch from San Antonio, dated yester- , Says:—Tho storm which blasted the coast did no damage there and very little rain fell, The wind blow a perfect gale, Tho citizens of San Antonio, in a public meeting to-day, appointed a committee of thirty to solicit subscriptions for the relief of the stricken people of Indianola and other places. The committee consists of the most prominent citizens and clergy and good results are expected The military telegraph line was completed here yesterday and is working from Fort Clark, THE TRANSMISSION OF MAILS INTERFERED WITH BY THE STORM. Wasuinaro, Sept. 24, 1875. A letter was received at the Post Office Department to-day from Postmaster Sabin, of Galveston, Texas, stating that the late storm has so injured the railroads ag to seriously interfere with the transmission of the mails in that section, Acting Second Assistant Post- master General French replied directing him to make the best mail arrangements possible until tho railroads could be repaired, \ BAILWAY CONNECTIONS. W. L. Van Nest, General Eastern Agent of tho Iron Mountain rond, desires to state that the trains of the International and Great Northern Railroad are being run to Hearne, and via Texas Central Railroad to points southwest. Telegrams received by him from the gen- eral office of the International Railroad state that the road is unbroken, and all trains are running through Tegularly and on ‘ume, AID FOR 1s=t,ayonA, J. H, Browor, No, 45 South strect, «nowlodges the following contributions for Indianola, whicu \e (or. rifle, all excepting Mr. A¢ who ases a Ri of the same kind. The majority of the Americans shoot with the Remington sporting long range breech loading gun The Vico President of the Victoria Rifle Olub, Mr. Mack: , Was at Creedmoor yesterday. All the Can- adians, excepting their pinks teenth battalion of volunteers. panies the toa. THE MURDERED PEDLER. belong to the Four- r O'Reilly accom- ARREST OF NEGROES SUSPECTED OF THE CRIME— THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Five negroes were arrested yesterday on suspicion of being concerned, one or more, in the murder of the Jewish pedier, Abraham Weisberg, whose body was found in Lydig’s Woods, near Kingsbridge, last Sunday. Garrison Floyd and another negro, wose name was not given, two of the men arrested, were set at liberty as nothing could be proven against them, but. Charles Weston, a negro with a white eye, and William Thompson and William Ellis, also negroes, were detained. Weston and Ellis answer exactly the description of the men the police want, ‘THE INQUEST. Coroner Muller continued the inquest last night at Tremont on the body of the murdered pedler. No preparation had been made for the examination, and, a8 the County Hall room was found to be too small to ac- commodate those who had congregated to hear the evidence, Rickerfeldt Hall had, at a late hour, to be engaged forthe purpose, At twenty minutes to nine the prisoners were brought into the court room, when the following testimony was clicited:— Eleanor Gee, being sworn, said—I live at Bronxdale; Tsaw William Thompson, I think, on Friday morning last; he came to my house with two others; he asked my daughter for something to eat; sho called me; he then asked me for something to eat; it was not quite nine o'clock in the morning; I have heard of the mur- der of the pedier, and it was the same day that they were at my house; itis about halfa mile from my house to the woods where the body was found. ‘Thomas G. Goo being sworn, said he had heard of the warded yesterday by telegraph transfer: — E. 8. Jaffray & Co...... Cochran, McLean & Co. Rogers, ‘Peet & Co. Willets & Co. James Lynch...... ot E. and H. T. Anthony & Co. Charles M. Fry. ‘ash... Charles B. Blydenburgh. Charles Dwight & Co. D. P. Morgan & Co. ; Morgan L. Smith. seeeeecese Previously acknowledged and remitted. La TO-DAY’S RIFLE MATCH. CANADA YS. THE UNITED STATES, AT CREED- MOOR—#INAL PREPARATIONS—EXTRA BALL PRACTICE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE, ‘Troops from the Twelfth, Twenty-second, Sixty-ninth, Seventy-first and Seventy-ninth regiments of General Ward’s First (infantry) Brigade, First Division, N. GSN. ¥,, wont yesterday for extra rifle practice to the ranges of the National Rifle Association, Creedmoor, The different detach ments assembled in their respective armories in good time to take the half-past nine o’clock A. M. train from Hunter's Point to Creedmoor. The men turned out in light marching order, the Soventy-drst regiment having blankets strapped on their knapsacks, Tho several detachments were supplied with twenty rounds of ball cartridge ammunition, and were supposed to be furnished with a day’s rations. The ranges fired over were 100, 150, 300 and 400 yards, the first two involving practice at third class targets and the second two in front of the second class butts, The troops wero on the ground in time to make all necessary details for ficld service and to commence firing by eleven o'clock at the 100 yards range. The practice here and at the 160 yards butts was finished before ration time. Soon after two o'clock “Cease firing” was SOUNDED ALONG THE LINK, and the troops went to rations. Shooting was again commenced shortly after three o’clock before the 300 yards targets, and concluded at the 400 yards ranges at a quarter after six. The weather was most delightful all day, but toward the ovening it grew somewhat chilly, and overcoats were found to be very welcome additions to personal comfort, The practico was, upon the whole, good, and the scores recorded show a steady improvoment among the personnel of the First brigade. As the offi- cial scores of the diiferent regiments out yesterday have already been published in these columns it is not necessary now to insert their practice records. The Twelfth regiment had seventy-one men out, an- der the command of Captain Brady, forty-five of whom qualified to shoot at the second class targets. Adjutant W. H. Murphy, regimental instructor of rifle practice, was at his post in front of the butts. The Twenty-second regiment turned out ninety-five men, forty-two of whom won the privilege of practising at the second class butts, Captain Topping was in charge of the detachment and Captain Briggs discharged the duty of inspector of rifle practice. The Sixty-uinth regiment mustered fifty-eight bayonets on the ranges, Captain Kerr commanded the troops and Captain Car- ton acted as inspector of rifle practice. Thirty- three men were sent to the second class targets, The Seventy-first regiment placed 111 men on the field; forty-four qualified to shoot at the second class targets. Captain Lee commanded the detachment, and Adjutant D. Graham, in the absence of Captain Onsor, instructed the men in.the art of shooting. #The Seventy-ninth regiment called out sixty-six men under Captain Clark. ‘Thirty-four of them won their way to the second class butts, Captain J. Ross, inspector of rile practice, tanght them the science of shooting. Lieutenant Colonel Cruger was on duty as fleld offi- cer of the day; Captain Loomis, of the Twenty-second regiment, acted as brigade instructor of rifle practice, in the absence of Major Henry Fulton: Lieutenant T. D. Rich, of the Twelfth regiment, was detailed adjutant of the day, and Surgeon Taylor, of the same corps, ap- ed as medical staff officer v1 cai The details of feld duty were weil executed through- out the day, and ‘A HIGH STATR OF DISCIPLINE was observable in the regiments on the ground. It was quite refreshing, and put one in mind of army times long ago, to se the gute-guard turn out in styfo and revive the passing column at a present arms—a regu- lation compliment which the column of fours, made up from the several detachments, were not slow to prop- erly acknowledge. THE CANADIAN MATCT The match between the Amateur Rifle Club of New York and the Victoria Rifle Club of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, will be fought out at Creedmoor to-day. Tho challenge sent by the latter to the former organization and the conditions which govern thé contest have al- ready ‘appeared in the Heraup. It may not be out of the Way to repeat the conditions. They are as follows :— Eight men to shoot on each side. The distances are 800, 900 and 1,000 yards; fifteen shots at each range. ‘Target, the new Wimbledon model, giving a possible 225 Was per man, or 1,800 for each team of eight. ‘eapons, any rifle not exceeding ten pounds in weight, without telescopic sights, and having a minimum trig- ger pull of three pounds. Position, any, without an artilicial rest, ‘rhe names of the American team are:—A. V. Canfleld, Jr., L, ©. Bruce, L. M. Ballard, L. L. Hepburn, J. 8. Conlin, H. 8. Jowell, L. Geiger, F, Hyde, Major General T. 3. Dakin bas also been chosen captain of the Fen and the six American champion shots of the nation: team make a reserve at once formidable and hitherto invineible. The new team were out yesterday morning on the seven o'clock train to Creedmoor, and had their first practice together with very satisfactory results, Notwithstanding this, no riflemen about New York will be surprised if three or four members of THUR PAMOUS AMRRIGAN TRAM step from their position to-day into the ranks of the contestants, to replace an equal number of the men whose names are given above. The Canadians are known to be excellent marksmen, and the members of tho Amateur Club, who have thas far been successful 1m all their matches, training every nerve to repair their past supineness, ‘The Canadian team arrived in New York from Hamil- ton, Canada, via Suspension Bridge and Erie Railway, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The captain of the team, Mr. C.'R Murry (who is a banker in Hamilton), put up at the New York Hotel, ond the other members distributed in differant parts of the oity, some staying with friends and others patronising hotels, They came to the city in an unostentatious way, and theif arrival not being known to the officers 67 ttle Amateur Ritle Club, no committec was in waitin to welcome them. In the afternoon they paid a visi to the establishment of E. Remington & Sons, Broad- way, where Mr. A. Alford received the visiting marka- men with courteous attention, Yesterday morning ull the members of ‘THE DOMINION TRAM, excepting the captain, went on the first train to Creed- moor for practice. They occupied target No. 18, while the Americans were shooting at Nos. 19 and 20. It is known that the Canadians made an exelent record ; buton the eve of the match those interested have thought best to withhold the scores from the public. Captain Murry visited Creedmoor in the afternoon (yes- terday) and made half a dozen shots, At 800 yards he made five bull’s eyes and an outer—the latter shot being planted intentionaily, to prove the angle of tho wind gauge, He made an additional shot at 900 yards, and scored acentte, The military practice interfered wi his shooting, and he returned to New York on the 4:4! P.M. train. The following is alist of the Canadian tearp’s names :—Captain ©. R. Murry, George Murison, J. J, Mason, George Disher, D, Mitchell, Joseph Mason F, Schwartz, J. Adam; W. Mitchell In reserve. Ail these men are spproved shots, most of them having ap- ared at Wimbledon and won prizes there as well as in Yanada, Mr. Murtson, who is a Scotchman by birth, shot in the Scottish team for the Elcho Challenge Shiela. | The Canadians shat wh the Meaford mayzalg lowing murder of the pedler; he saw three colored men on the 3s. day that the murder was committed at the house tke mag oghers he thought William Thompson looked Uke one OF ua men that were at his mother’s house; 6 fs Men cere together, and when they left his mother’s house they went in the direction of the woods where the murder is said ww have been committed, Jonathan Chadwick, being sworn, said he resided at Bronxdale; had heard of the murder o¢ the pedler; saw Willian Thompson and William Ellis, in company with another colored man, in Bronxdale on Friday morning, the day of the murder; they were going toward Lydig’s woods; they were within haifa milo of the woods; f wes within fifteen yards of them; two of the men had canes and one had a club; one of the three was a mulatto; he had the club, Thomas Losce, being sworn, said he lived at 147th street, near Broadway; heard of the murder of the ped- ler; ‘faw William Kilis and William Thompson on Thursday last; there was another man with them; they were on the road leading to Westchester; Thomp- son had a club in his hand and the others had canes; I was in my wagon; my attention was called to them by thelr actions and the fact that Thompson dropped 8 club, John Livingston, being sworn, said he had heard of the murder of the pedier on Friday last; he saw three colored men at Bronxdale; William Thompson looks like one of the three men Igaw; I saw the same three men three quarters of an hobr afterward coming out of Lydig’s woods, George Saxon was then sworn. He said he lived at West Farms; was in Lydig’s woods on Sunday morn- went there to get brushwood to cook some fish; ho Was attracted to a tree by a small dog, and, going to the spot, discovered ‘the dend body of a man; at once went home and told his daughter about it, who at once informed her husband of the matter; he did not go near the body after he thought it was dead; he found out the body was dead after he was told so by his sondndaw; {t was about nine o'clock when he first saw the body in the woods; saw no strange colored persons on Friday in this neighborhood. Abraham Landrine, being sworn, said ho resided at Wost Farms; was at home on Sunday morning last; was at home when his father-in-law came home; when he came home he told him that aman was laid’ out in the woods; did not know if he was dead or not; wit- ness then went and looked at the body, and found that it was that ofa dead man; had four others with him at time; then went to the Tremont station house and re- ported the case to the offlcer at the desk; did not see the body after it was taken to the station house, but saw it when it was picked up and put into the wagon to be taken off; one of the men who took it off was a policeman, ‘The prisoners were here confronted with the wit- nesses. William Ellis had changed his hat; he said the turnkey of the prison gave it to him; he had lost the other one. Some of the witnosses identified the prisoners as the men they had seen on Friday. Joseph Blaney, of 147th street, being sworn, sald he saw three cotored men last Friday on the east side of the Boulevard; could not swear that the men present were the ones he saw, but thought Thompson resembled one of them; saw none of the three negroes throw anything away, but afterward went on the hill where they were and’ found a pocketbook, open, with nothing in it buta card (a little red one) on which were the figures ‘938’ (witness was here shown the pocket- book and card, which he identified); saw the three negroes go into the lot where he found the pocketbook; was told they went into a hotel near by, but did not'see them go in. The inquest was to be continued when our reporter left at midnight. LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. PORT LEONARD, KING ALFONSO, AND VAGRQNT THE WINNERS—R. B, CHEAT-- HAM'S FILLY LADY BUGG KILLED ON THE TRACK. Lovisvinie, Ky., Sept. 24, 1875, There was a large attendance at the course of the Louisville Jockey Club to-day, and the races were closely contested. SUMMARY. Lovisviui, Ky., Seprauuse %4, 1875.—Fitth day of the fall racing meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. Finst Rack.—The Gentlemen’s Cup, value $250; io | Ibs. tho minimum weight; members of this or any | other club to ride, One mile and an eighth, Mr. T. Moss’ (F. Lloyds) b, b. Port Leonard, 6 years, by Phaeton—Lass of Sydney, 160 Iba... . Mr. Irving Keller's (A. Keene Richards) ch. tm. To- Ken, 5 years, by Lightaing—Tokay, 160 lbs........ | Dr, James Green’s Australian, 160 lbs... ae Time, 2:07. Sxcoxp Rack.—The Tobacco Stakes, for three-year- olds that had not won prior to August 1, 185; $25, p. p.; the tobacco dealers of Louisville to add $400, of which $100 to tho second horse; closed with 19 entrios; value of stakes, $875; mile heats D. Swigert’s b.'c. King Alfonso, by tmp. Phaeton— ‘Capitola, 100 Ibs.. f Robinson, Morgan Nan—Mazurka, 97 lbs A. Keene Richards’ ch. hap, 97 Ibs. A.B, Lewis & Gem, 100 Ibs. Captain Williai Leamington—Cricket, 97 Ibs. R. B. Cheatham's ch. £ Lady ‘Fannie Cheatham, 97 Ibs. Tune, 1:44ig, 1d}. | Betting—Alfonso was the’ favorite, Gyptis second choice aud Misdeal third in the pools. : Lady Bugg swerved from the track and ran against the post of a closed gate, burst open ber head and died. | Her rider, Willie Miller, of Henderson, Ky., was slightly hurt, Nors.—The French Mutuels in New York paid $8 78. FSaus Day—Tamo Race—Selling purse of $350, for all ages; horses entered to be sold for $1,000, full woight; $750, allowed 6 Ibs ; $500, allowed’ 10 ‘Ibs. ; $300, allowed 14 Ibs. ; the winner to be sold at auction | immediately after the race, Dash of one mile aud a Piurord’s ch. g. Kilburn, 4 by Ringmaste A ford’ . rn, 4 years, by Ringmaster— ‘Ontario; $500, OL Iba... a ° coe Mm J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ ch. g Marmion, 5 years, by Planet—La Grand Duchess ; $750, 104 Ibs, .... 1+. 2 A. Keene Richards’ b. c, Redman, 3 years, by War Danco, dam by Solferino; $750, $3 lbs. 3 F. Lioyd’s b. h. Port Leonard, 6 years, by Voucher, ‘dain by Glencoe; $300, 97 IDS......sescseceseee ee Mcintyre & Swiney’s br, c. Greenable, 8 years, by Baywood—Lute; $1,000, 90 1b8....++4.4 me, 2:12. Nors.—The French Mutuels in New York paid $15 85. Samx Day—Fourta Race.—The Sanford Stakes for | two-year-olds, $25, pp) Mr. M. HL Sanford * to add $500, of which $100 to the second horse; closed with twenty-eight nominations; value of the stakes, | $1,200. Dash of ono mile, 4 woeveee 6 | BY, Nichol’s b, g. Vagrant, by Virgil—Lazy, 87 Ibs. 1 | DJ. Crouse's b. f& Alborac, by Revolver, dam by Ringgold, 87 18. vs... ese oe 2 | John Gardner's ch. £° —, J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ ch. £ Pirouctte, by Harvey Viilian—Farfaletts, 87 Ibs... svuadeventeacee 0 W. Morphy’s ch. c. Russ Butler, by War Dance— Princess Royal, 90 Ibs.. seanaee B D, Swigert’s b,c’ Bombay, by Planet—Nora, 90 Ibs, 0 Strongtield & Clay's b. ¢. Blue Coat, by Jack Malone, dam by Sovereign, 90 Ibs Seer eg J. B. Randall & Ga c The Nipper, by tmp. 6 Phaeton-Annette, 90 eee eee seesweens oe A. Keene Richards” ch, f. Clemmie G., by War Dance- ‘Alexandra, 87 lbs... Hitrovbesenescavens We frbadly, but at he th ter pol Vagrant got off badly, but at the three-quarter pole | toot the toed, and landed the winner without difeulty. Nors.—The French mutuals in New York on Van- guard paid $6 59; with Vagrant Jeft out, the bayers on | Albarac for second place realized $148 83 for each $5 | invested. THE CANAL FRAUDS. Bovrao, Sept. 24, 1875, Ex-Canal Commissioner Alexander Barkley was, this forenoon, arraigned in the Supetior Court, under the joint indictment found against himself, George D. Lord, Lowis J. Bonnett, Thad, ©, Davis and William H. Bowman, for conspiring to defrand the State. He entered a plea of not guilty, and gave bail in the sum of $5,000. Charles A, Donaldsou, of Fultonyille, hovame {Ld sri FIFTH DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING—.,| KILBURNS 7 KILLED ON THE RAIL, Stephen McRuver, a brakeman on the Pennsytvania Railroad, was walking on tho roofs of the carmat twe o'clock yesterday morning in Jersey City, when he slipped between two cars, was run over and 50 injured that he died an hour afterward, preciso kIT Ir 18 A FALLAOY TO SUPPOSR THAT OB. noxious #¢kin hg ps ean be pomcres AA ointments wale eontat completely and quicaly era floususe OLENN'S Suuruun Soar, which ia cleanly, pleas ant and effectual. ° AN ARTICLE OF UNDERWEAR, INSURING sound lungs, health and comfort, Guapuatep Cuxer Axw Lexa Puorkeroxs. Sold everywhere. By mail, $1 50. ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 604 Br A CANDIDATE FOR POPULAR SUFFRAGE.—~ KNOX’S full style of gentlemen's Has must prove the leading favorite of the fall campaizn, All who want am ¢logant and becoming Hat should make their purchases No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street; No. 583 Broads way, orda his Fifth Avenue Hotel store. A NASTY CATARRH ROUTED.—USE WOLCOTT’S Catannu Anniuitaton. Tested at Pain Paint depot, No. 68 Chatham street, New York. AVL WEDDING NOTES, CARDS, &C., ENGRAVED by A. DEMAREST, are of the latest styles. '182 Broadwayy ' near John street. ASTOR HOUSK.—WITH THE REOPENING OF THE Astor House HUNT & DUSENBURY have introduced their new fall styles of gents’ Sk, Soft aud Stiff Hats. Nos. 3, @ and 5 jouse, A.—RUPTUR! RED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCIPAK of late Marsh & Co,), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown branch. A.—SILK ELASTIC "ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK. INGS, ANKLETS AND Kae Cars, at MARSH'S Truss Office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown branch, cae sbsereneenarrenmmenrerreaeret Al FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & CO.'S advertisement. A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsewhere for $5 and $4. 15 New Church st., stairs. BARKER’S HUMAN HAIR PARLORS AND GOLDEN. Finid Depot, 38 West Twenty-ninth street, four doors west of Broadway. DAVID’S FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMEN’S HATS, 20034 Broadway, near Duane street. DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND, 93 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue and 168 dud 168 Pierrepont street, Brodélyn. 55 years. x EXTRA DRY CARRIED, ‘ o MOET & CHANDON, For eee ee g BEST, DRY CHAMEAGNE, ‘or sate by leadin aby leading Sawer “ANTHONY OBCHE, Sole agent for the United States, EP{ZOOTIC. Horses well under the influence of “Gordon's Food” are proof against the disease. Now York depot, 56 Chatham street. FROM THE COUNTRY.—LADIES’, MISSES’, gentlemen’s and boys’ Boots. Suors, and GarrErs; all styles und prices. Patronize MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. ‘ED BY THE nstitution. TRON IN THE BLOOD IS SUPP! Pxxovian Sygur, which builds up an iron STREET SWEEPING MACHINES—SMITH’S PAe tent. For rights address ROBERT H. SMITH, 1,808 Jef ferson street, Philadelphia, SPECIAL DESPATCHES.—CANADA VS. UNITED STATES TO-DAY, THE RIFLE MATCH AT CRERD- MOOR—THE RESULT AT EACH RANGE, SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM. THE DAILY WITNESS does Not suspend to-lay. THE EXTRAORDINARY AND UNEXAMPLED facilisis for permanently curing Rupture possossed by the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 083. Broadway, bas given it a monopoly throughout the land. , Sold cheap. ; i WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G, RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wigmaker and importer of Human Hair, 44 Bast Twelfth street, near Broadway, New York. NE NEW NOVEL BY MAY AGNES FLEMING, EN- titled Norine's Revenge, will be issued in a few days by GW. CARLETON & © sw York. SIATIC AND EUROPEAN BOOKS. 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