The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1875, Page 11

THE WAR IN TURKEY, “NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE LINCOLN TOWER. An Emphatic Note from |The Crowning Stone of the Edifice Laid the Porte. TT COMPLAINS TO THE GREAT POWERS. by Dr. Newman Hall. A MEMORIAL OF ABOLITION. ‘Servians and Montenegrins Continually Cross- The Cost and Height of ing the Frontier. ~, the Monument. A CONFLICT DECLARED UNAVOIDABLE. | ret INVAUGURAL ADDRESS.’ {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Vienna, Sept. 28, 1875. The Sublime Porte has issued a circular to the great Powers complaining of the per- petual violation of neutrality by Servia and Montenegro. A CONFLICT UNAVOIDABLE, [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Sept. 28, 1875. An interesting ceremony took place this afternoon, i LAYING THE CROWNING STONE. The Rev. Newman Hall laid "the crowning stone of the Lincoln Memorial Tower at ‘The circular adds, very significantly, that @ | Qyrist church, Westminster Bridge, in the conflict is unavoidable if the present state of things continues. WATCHING THE FRONTIER. Owing to the constant passage of the fron- tier by bands of Servian and Montenegrin volunteers the Porte finds it necessary to keep a large force continually on the watch to prevent their joining the insurgents. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND REQUIRED, If the present condition should continue Jor an indefinite period it would require 100,000 men between Mostar and Widden watching tresspassers, a force which Turkey is unable to maintain. THE POM OF THE INSURRECTION UN- CHANGED. Loxpow, Sept. 28, 1875. Lhe Times to-day has a special telegram from Ragusa, {n which 1 is said the general position of affairs in the insurrectionary districts 1s unchanged. The Turkish communication is only maintained by strong columns of troops. \ The insurgents are increasing numerically, ‘but lack supplies, {HE DEMANDS OF THE MINORITY IN THE SEUPTSCHINA. Brxerave, Sept. 28, 1875, The address in response to Prince Milan’s speech, proposed by the minority of the Skuptschina, has not been published. It is ascertained, however, that it de- manded the immediate declaration of war with Turkey, the reform of baureaucratic abuses, a wholesale, dis- ‘missal of officials and the absolute hberty of the press. NOTHING KNOWN IN VIENNA OF A TURKISH UL- TIMATUM TO SERVIA. Lonvox, Sept. 28, 1875. Aspecial despatch to the Times from Vienna says nothing is known there in the best informed circles of any ultimatum from Turkey to Servia. DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF SERVIA—BILLS UN- PAID AND RIOTING AMONG THE MILITIA—BE- PLY TO TURKEY'S NOTE. Loxpoy, Sept. 28, 1875, ‘The Morning Standard to-day nas a special telegram trom Vienna containing the following :— Servia is in a pitiable condition, The next semi- annual taxes are to be collected a month earlier than usual because the State coffers are empty, Great un- easiness prevails among the militia because they aro ‘prevented two days weekly from tilling the flelds, In some districts there haye been tumults and rebellions. ‘The demand of the Servian merchants for a respite for their bills causes bitterness here. The creditors being principally Austrians, some papers demand the inter- vention of the government. Epidemics have appeared among the Turkish and insurgent camps. Servia, replying to Turkey's complaint about the Servians invading Bosnia, declares her mability to re strain her people any more than Austria, which has not prevented at least 1,000 Croats from joining the Herze- govinians, ACCESSIONS TO THE INSURRECTION—THE TURKS RETIRING. RaGvsa, Sept. 28, 1875, The towns of Dobrossels, Kruschewaz, Techoplina, Struke and Ljubroschka, in Herzegovina, near the Dal- matian frontier, have joined the insurrection. Tho Turks have retired in the direction of Stolatz, SPAIN. THE CARLIST WAR—DORREGARAY ILL—GEN- ERAL SABALLS DISMISSED—CONTINUED PROG- BESS OF THE ALFONSISTS—MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA. Mannip, Sept. 28, 1875, General Dorregaray is il He has quitted Estelle, and gone to the baths of Lorio, on the Bay of Biscay. The report is confirmed that Don Carlos has dis- missed General Saballs from his command, to which General Castells has succeeded, The Alfonsists continue to push operations in the neighborhood of Oyarzun and Hernan. A further contingent of 2,000 soldiers will embark for Cuba on the Ist and 2d prox. RUMORED DISSENSIONS AMONG THE CARLISTS— AN ALFONSIST VICTORY. Mapnsp, Sept. 28, 1875. It is reported that dissensions have occurred among the Carlist leaders, Dorregaray, Mendiri and Perula, which Don Carlos himself is unable to reconcile. The Carlist leader Gamunde has been defeated at Castello, in Catalonia, KING ALFONSO RECOGNIZED BY THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT. Manni, Sept. 28, 1875, ‘The King to-day received the Mexican Minister, who (Presented with his credentials President Lerdo’s recog- nition of Alfonso as King of Spain, and congratulations On bis accession. Accounts of Carlist desertiowe @,utiune to be re- ceived, Several bands have volunueily dissolved in Catalonia, FRANCE. ‘A COMMITTEE FORMED TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Panis, Sept. 28, 1875. A committee has been formed in this city entitled “The Franco-American Union,’ with Hon. E. B, Wash- burne, the American Minister, the Marquis of Noailles and M, Bartholdi as honorary presidents, The object is to erect a monument on an island in Long Island Sound during the Centenary to commemorate the hun- dredth year of American independence, A public sub- scription hag already been opened to raise the neces- wary funds, Several Deputies to the Assembly have joined the committee, including Messrs. Oscar de Lafay- ctte, Seine-et-Marne; Edward Laboulaye, Seine; Wad- «ington, Aisne, Wolowski, Seine, and the Count de ‘Locqueville, Manche, Edward Laboulaye 1s the chair- saan of the committee, EX-PRESIDENT THIERS IN PARIS, Parts, Sept. 28, 1875, Gx- President Thiers arrived here to-day. THE DIRECT CABLE. INTERRUPTED IN SHALLOW WATER. Lonvow, Sept, 28, 1875, ‘The authorities of the direct United States cable an- now that itis interrupted in shallow water, Tie Tepuiring ship goes oat immediately, presence of aselect company. The founda- tion was laid by General Schenck last year. REY. NEWMAN HALL'S ADDRESS. The Rev. Newman Hall said:—“The crown- ing stone is now laid of the Lincoln Tower, erected by equal contributions from citizens of Great Britain and America as a memorial of the abolition of slavery by President Lin- coln and as 4 token of international brother- hood.” THE Cost. The cost of the Tower was £7,000. THE HEIGHT. ‘The stone laid on this afternoon brings the height to 200 feet. The spire will be twenty feet, and has yet to be added. GERMANY. ‘TIGHTNESS OF THE MONEY MARKET—A CHANGE IN THE FINANCIAL CONDITION. Loxpox, Sept. 28, 1875. The Daily News to-day in its financial article has the following:— “The condition of the German money market has be- come most peculiar. Accounts from Berlin speak of the extraordinary tightness of money there, The minimum in the discount market has advanced to five per cent, or quite up to the bank rate of discount, and the withdrawal of bullion from the Bank of Prussia has been on such a scale as to raise the expectation that the bank rate of discount is to be advanced, Germany is carrying through a great transformation in her money system, and this tightness is the price paid. In addi- tion to substituting a uniform gold standard for the varying silver standards which formerly existed, an alteration which will come into operation on New Year’s Day next, and a uniform system of token money, the government has simultaneously altered tho whole of the currency and banking legislation. It is the foregoing changes the pinch of which is now felt,” THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT INCREASED. Bern, Sept. 28, 1875, The rate of discount at the bank has been raised to six per cent, and the interest is advanced to seven, ENGLAND. RELATIONS WITH CHINA—TROOPS FOR SINGA- PORE. Lonpvor, Sept. 28, 1875, The Ecko this evening snys:— “We are informed that the government has ordered a considerable augmentation of the artillory stationed at Singapore and Hong Kong.” DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN. LEEDS. Loxpox, Sept. 28, 1875. The Victoria Foundry, at Leeds, was totally destroyed by fire this evening. The Joss is estimated at $200,000, and 1,500 persons are thrown out of employment, THE PRINCE OF WALES’ VISIT TO INDIA. rs Lonpox, Sept. 28, 1875, The Serapis has proceeded on her voyage to Brin- disi, whore the Prince of Wales is to embark for India, —— J ENGLISH MEN-OF-WAR AT CHEE-FOO. Loxpox, Sept. 28, 1875. A Reuter telegram from Shanghai, states that Yice Admiral A. P, Ryder, commanding the British fleet on the China station, is at Chee-foo with four men-of war, RACING IN ENGLAND. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING—THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP WON BY COERULEUS. Lonnon, Sept. 28, 1875. This was tho opening day of the Newmarket first October meeting. The feature of the occasion was the raco for the Great Eastern Railway handicap. Of sevonty-nine subscribers fifteen'came to the post. The winner proved to be Sir J. Hawley’s bay colt Cwruleus, brother to Blue Gown. The betting previous to the start was 10 to 1 against Cmrulous, 16 to 1 against Slumber and 2% to 1 against Cataclysm. The favorites were badly beaten. The betting against Count de Lagrange’s brown horse Blenheim was only 5 to 1, and he finished sixth, while the odds against Sir | A. de Rothschild’s Pedometer was the same as last quoted and he was last, SUMMARY, Newmarket First Octonxr, Sept. 28, 1875.—The Great Eastern Railway Handicap, a swoepstake of 15 | sovs. each, 10 forfeit, with 100’ sows. added by the Great Eastern Railway Company and 100 sovs. by the Jockey Club, for three-year-olds and upwarda, the | second horse to receive 25 sovs. out of the stakes; entrance three sovs.; closed with 79 subscribers, of | which 16 started; six furlongs :— Sir J. Hawley’s b,c Qorulous, 3 years, by Beads- man—Bas Bleu (brother to Biue Gown)........ Mr. T. Jenning’s b, £ Slumbe Farfalla. | Lord Falmot . Lyon—Hurricane. IRELAND. 4 years, by Oresb— ve THE RIVER LEE FLOODED DURING THE LATE STORM—GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. Loxpox, Sept. 28, 1875. A destructive flood occurred yesterday during tho great gale in the valley of the Lee, Ireland. The river rose several feet and inundated a portion of the city of Cork and the country for miles about, occastoning im- mense damage to propertf. Similar accounts have been received from other parts of Ireland and trom Scotland. CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE IRISH PRELATES. Row, Sept. 28, 1875. Cardinal McCloskey has received a letter from Car- dinal Cullen announcing that the entire Irish Episco- pate, assembled at Maynooth, has adopted a resolution congratulating him on his elevation to the Sacred Col- lege. | FIRES IN NORTHERN AFRICA, Panis, Sept. 28, 1875, Advices received here announce that extensive fires were prevailing in the regency of Tunis, bordering on the province of Lavalle, ‘The flames have spread across the frontier of the French territory. The latest ac- counts say the fire was devastating tho forests of Be- | misalab and that the villare of Duvivier waa thrgetaned, THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. ANXIETY CONCERNING MR, DELANO’S svUC- CESSOR—COMMISSIONER SMITH'READY TO RE- SIGN—THE LATK SECRETARY TO BE EXONER- ATED BY THE RED CLOUD COMMISSION. Wasnineton, Sept, 28, 1875, Much anxiety is everywhere expressed to ascertain the name of Mr. Dulano’s successor. Up tonoon to-day the Department of State had no communication to make, nor was there any information on the subject at the Executive mansion. AN EXPRESSION FROM MR, SMITH. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs said to-day, in answer to a query as to whether he would resign on the occasion of a new Secretary of the Interior, that, while he did not feel that it would be incumbent on him to do so, yot he would gladly tender his resignation should he receive the slightest intimation that it would bo acceptable, : He said that THE FORTHCOMING REPORT of the Red Cloud Cominission will undoubtedly exon- erate Secretary Deiano and himself, as not an iota of evidence was adduced tending to show their-culpability. He further said he would be glad at any time to be relieved of the arduous and responsible duties of the Indian Office, THE BAY STATE REPUBLICANS. PREPARING FOR THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION TO-DAY—THE RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR GUBER- NATORIAL HONORS—A HOPELESS MUDDLE— SOLICITUDE OF THE PROHIDBITIONISTS. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 28, 1875, Propably a‘party was nover put so nearly to its wits’ end as the republican party of Massachusetts is to-night, The wirepullers have gathered in the usual numbers from all over the State, and the caucusing is proceed- ing with all the solemnity attending the preliminaries ofafuneral, They realize that Governor Gaston, Gen- eral Bartlett and the other nominations mado by the democrats last week are going to be very hard to beat, They realize also that a democratic victory in Massachusetts this year will be an augury of @ democratic victory throughout the country in 1876, Yet the party is ina pertect muddle to-night, with three or four separate factions, each contending for the mastery and each threateniieg to bolt the ticket and vote for Gaston if its claims are not recognized. Such is the pass to which the republican party, which used to sweep the State by 50,000 to 75,000 majority, has been brought by the obstinacy of President Grant in maintaining such men as Collector Simmons and Postmaster Burt in office in the face of the protests of the'whole community. THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. Whether Alexander H. Rice, of Boston; Dr. George B. Loring, of Salem, or Charles Francis Adams, of Quincy, shall be nominated to-morrow, or whether the choice will fall on an entirely new candidate, is one of those thiugs which nobody can find out with any de- gree of certainty. The Rice men, who represent the blue blood of Boston, claim 500 votes on the first ballot , rofess to be confident of carrying off the prizo, The Loring men are, if anything, still more contident, although the Doctor is, probubly, a dead duck, His support comes mainly from the rural districts, and if he should happen to get away with the nomination the Convention will be the biggest surprise party of the Scason, THE ADAMS MOVEMENT, which has been fostered mainly by a few men and papers who want to redeem the politics of the State from the slough into which it has fallen, has not made great heading yet, not more than 150 of the 1,130 delegates being for the Quincy statesmen. The only hope for this slate is in the the smashing of all the others, If both Ricé and Loring can be beaten off then Adams may possibly be nominated, but there is more probability of the selection of a new man like Congressman Henry L. Pierce, of Boston. THE WAR ORY. “Anything to beat Gaston” is the war cry of the leaders, but with so many contending factions the pros- pect of harmony is not flattering, ‘THR PROHIBITIONISTS. The prohibitionists are in favor of ueither of the can- didates named, and are especially bitter against Mr. Rice for not enforcing the liquor law when he was Mayor of Boston. They will be satisfled with nobody except a radical prohibitionist like ex-Governor Talbot, who was defeated by Gaston last year. ‘The republicans do not dare to declare for prohibition, for that would surely lose them the State. On the other hand, they do not dare to offend the prohibitionists, as they hold the balance of power. Altogether the repub- lican politics of this State are a sorry mess, There is little doubt that whoever is nominated to-morrow the democrats will sweep the State in November. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. : BINGHAMTON, Sept. 28, 1975. The Democratic Convention of this city to-day nomi- nated R. A. Ford for the Assembly, John Burghardt Jr., for Sheriff, and L. 8. Abbott for Treasurer, and passed reyolutions favoring a contraction of the cur- reney. SENATOR WALLACE ON THE CUR- RENCY. CueaRFIELD, Pa., Sept. 28, 1875. United States Senator Wallace in bis speech to-night charged the condition of the country on republican ex- travagance and mismanagement, The country could not resume in 1879 because no preparation has been made for it, and the condition must precede the statutes, The Erie platform does not mean the indefinite post. ponement of specie payments, but its whole thought is case on an overtaxed people. We have paid over $3,879,000,000 since 1865, more’ than the whole debt of Great Britain, Give the people time to rest from this exhaustive labor, conomy in administration must open the door to resumption, ana we ought to save the money paid to National banks on their bonds by exchanging bank currency for government notes. The path of the democ- Tacy ig to save your money to your debts, The true money of a Republic is hard money. We reach the latter through the fopmer, but the people must have time to recuperate their exhausted energies. ‘State finances and State issues occupied the most of his speech. In closing he invited the closest examination of his Telatious to every public trust and challenged the most rigid scrutiny into every act of his official life, EX-FATHER GERDEMANN, THE EX-PRIEST ON THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUES- TION—HE DENOUNCES THE ATTEMPT TO DRIVE THE BIBLE FROM OUR SCHOOLS, Purtavenrata, Sept. 28, 1875, John W. Gerdemann, the ex-priest of tho Catholic Church, delivered a second lecture in this city, this evening, at the Academy of Music, his subject bein, “Our Public Schools,” and his argument an appe that they shall not be allowed to become sectarian, There was a very large crowd in attendance, but no disturbance, a large force of police being also present, A CIVIL RIGHTS BURIAL CASE. LADELPIIA, Sept. 28, 1875, ‘There will probably be a suit for damages growing out of the alleged refusal of the Mount Moriah Ceme- tery Association to receive for burial the remains of Henry Jones, colored, the well known caterer of this city, who died on Friday last, Mrs, Jones bought a lot in the cemetery in April last and buried a sister in it a month later and ast summer her husband enclosed the lot with an ornamental railing. When the funeral cortége was on its way to the cemetery yesterday, it was stopped, a8 alleged, by a - party of men who purported to represent the As- sociation, alleging that no person of color should be interred thero, The body has been tempo- rarily placed in the receiving vault of the Lebanon Cemetery, and counsel for the heirs has opened com- munication with the cemetery officials, demanding the reception of the body. : THE GUIBORD CASE. MontRean, Sept, 28, 1875, In the Guibord case, to-day, the Grand Jury found “Na Dill’ against fifteen persons accused of participas tion in the cemetery riots, . THE HERALD'S PARIS OFFICE, {From the Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner.) The New York Heratp has established a newspaper office in Paris, to which itsends a number of American papers for the accommodation of American travellers. The Henatp says;—‘‘Paris is so much of an American city, and is becoming from year to year so much more ‘an object of resort for Americans, that in the establish- ment of this reading room in connection with our Paris office we feel we are doing tho people a service,” The Daily Ezaminer can be found on file, being the first in the list of papers from Pennsylvania, REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. {From the Washington Star, Sept, 27.] There are cheorful signs of the revival of business in New York. The Hxravp of yesterday consisted of twenty pages, of which some sixty-five columns Wore Gilad with frook huanege alvarticamante FALL RIVER STRIKE. A Slight Change in the Phase of the Conflict. DETERMINED ATTITUDE OF THE MANURACTURERS “He Who Enters that Door Must Sign the Agreement.” NO OTHER TERMS PROBABLE. What the Operatives Require from the Mill Owners. THE MAGISTERIAL EXAMINATION, Telegrams of Sympathy from New York Communists, A NUMBER OF MILLS AT WORK. Faun River, Mass, Sept, 28, 1875. There have been no further outdoor demonstrations to-day, but thousands of operatives have been walking the streets as though there might be something calling for their assistance. They appear gloomy and deter- mined—gloomy over the sad condition to which many of them are reduced, and determined to resist to the bitter end. They are organizing so far as they can, but it is a difficult matter to organize with- out having recognized leaders, But, strange as it may appear, there is not a leader here who is recog- nized sufficiently as to be able to command obe* dienco to a given line of action, In this re. spect they have not equal facilities with the manufac- turers, They, of course, condemn the hasty action of the Mayor in bringing the militia into the town, They aver that he has been used by the mill owners; that he was really frightened when the man hit him yesterday with the piece of bread; that he has exceeded his duty in sending for sol- diers after the police had suppressed what- evor domestic violence had existed, and they are especially bitter, because, instead of receiving them courteously, he told them that they might go to Titicut to the State Pauper House, simply because he was ordered to say so, The general sentiment here is divided, but condemnatory of all that has transpired recently. A local editor prints tho following this even- ings— Yesterday’s proceedings reflected little credit upon oither the operatives or their employers, These new regulations formed the bone of contention, and until they are modified by expunging their obnoxious por- tious there always will be trouble between tne parties. Up to yesterday the help behaved for these eight starvation weeks with excellent patienca, their con- duct, without exception, having been free from disorder or outrage. It would have been better for themselves and their own interests hadthey continued in this honorable career, for the one-sided and coercive regulations would have died a natural death, or what, perhaps, is more likely they would have been laughed to scorn by the enlightened public opinion of the State and the assaults of the press. An agree- ment condemned by every oue who reads it is not an agreementat all, however many may sign it, and to act upon such a document is a moral impossi- bility. The manufacturers may bave a legal and tech- nical right to say to the help, “Sign this or starve,” but they have no moral right to impose such conditions, and we are astonished that gentiomen should make such an attempt. Fall River has twice been sub- jected to the disgrace of calling in a military force to maintain order, and this disgrace lies at the doors of the manutacturers, not of the people. Had these re- pulsive conditions not been inserted in the agreement the operatives would have gone to their work yesterday and the mills would have been running full to-day; nor is it to be forgotten that while the manufacturers are determined to put down the unions of the workmen, they are as determined to maintain their own. This is @ peculiarity of the present trouble, and is of a piece with the moral perceptions of men who exact ten days’ notice from the help, but will give none. WHAT THE MANUFACTURERS SAY. Your correspondent waited upon several of the lead- ing cotton men here this morning, in order to ascortain how tie} intend to act now. Strange to say, they seam: to feel that the press has been doing them almost irreparable injury in New England and New York, They believe that some attempts ‘have been made to destroy the credit of the city by inviting scrutiny to colored statements and by pre- tending that Fall River, with its $30,000,000 of capital invested in mills, has not as good a chance as any other city to compete for the trade of the country. When the help left they admit that it was thought a month’s “vacation” might have some effect in sending up the prices and thus keep the mills going. Through Superintendent Stanley I was introduced to Mr. J, M. Osborn, treasurer and director Of the Slade Milla, Mr. Osborn is also @ director in several other mills and institutions in the city. He is also a member of the Manufacturers’ Board of Trade, “What do you intend to do now?’ I said to him; “you see the help will not go in on this documont;?? of which he bad a number, with blank spaces for signatures, “Now, as to these rules, there ts no tyranny or in- tended imposition on our part. We found that things began to look so blue that it would be necessary either to reduce the wages or the quantity of goods pro duced, To lessen the manufacture would bo to place our business in @he hands of other makers, and that is why wo did not wish to stop entirely, We therefore proposed to put the help on three-quarter time, ‘hat is, pay them for four days a week, on which they could support their families, This was in October, but we went on making until the 10th December, Tho reduction was to take place on the Ist’ of January, On the Ist of Jan- uary the price of goods was no higher than it had been in October. We got them to work, but told them it would be necessary to reduce their pay ten per cent, or leave twenty-five per cent of the looms standing idlo, Great dissatisfaction was manifested at this, however, and finally, on the Ist of April, we agreed to give them back the ten per cont until the Ist of August. I am bound to say that they exulted considerably over the fact that they had carried the day on the last of July, Business began to drop so that we had to tell the help: that we should have to rduce the pay ten per cent in order to be able to run the mills, We wanted to keep our goods in the market and did not want to close up. This reduction was to commence on the 2d of August, Well, on the last Saturday in July the help went out as usual, witout giving us the least hint that they were not coming back on Monday morning. The same night they had arranged to have 4 meeting at the Opera House, which they held, and finally agreed to this vacation of thirty days. To prevent what was considered would be the necessity for reducing cither time or wages we stopped our mills, but 1 need scarcely tefl you that it was not in accordance with our wishes, We have planted our capital here and want to use it, At the end of the thirty days we still demanded our ten per cent and would have started our mills, but the Union men came around in great numbers and shouted and yelled and intimi- dated, and thus drove away what little help would have come in, ConnesPoxpENt—But they object to this document as arbitrary and unjust, as refusing them the privilege you yourselves have, Mr. Osvors—There is neither injustice nor arbitrary action here, We have simply made these rules to keep our mills going. If they were properly understood the objection would be less, We are not going to take any advantage, We do not wish them to keep from organi. | zations, but we do not and will not have such men as spoke to them yesterday come to us and say, We are in tho majority and willempty your mills, Up goes a hand and out goes the help. What we want is that when these so-called secretaries and others come round to be able to keep our help and keep them steadily at work. Martial law would be a terrible thing if its principles were constantly jin operation, bat it is good when necessity arises, We propose to apply it just in this way. We have no covert meaning, hor can any one show that this document can be so con- strued, tagsronpExt—But supposing you gannot get the help necessary to your work to sign it, what will you do then? Mr. Ossorx—Thero will be enough sign it if they are left alone. In any case we can hold out as long as they can, Our interests have suffered more than theirs, and yet they are constantly calling us tyrants and slave- drivers. ConkesronpeNt—But it may be necessary for you to withdraw it? Mr. Osnors—We will never withdraw tt, Before a Man passes that threshold (pointing to the entrance to the mill), or the threshold of any other mill, he will have to sign that paper. If he never signs he will never go in, that is certain, We must be allowed to manage our own affairs. Here we have at least tho finale of the Board of Man- ufacturers, On the other hand the help are just asdeflant, Only to-day the spinners met at Carrolton Hall and passed the following resolution:— “That a petition be sent through the city to solicit the tradesmen and others to sign in favor of the withdrawal of the conditions proposed by the employ- ers, anda petition, if necessary, be sent to the State authorities for ald; that it be understood that we wish to act in no selfish spirit towards our employers, for the following will pat an end to all petty strikes— that we are willing to give and take ten days’ notige on all questions of wages and labor, otherwise wo forfeit all pay belonging to us then due, and we expect the same from them for instant dismissal.’’ THM TERRIBLE PRESENT. The three committees of the different divisions held a session this morning to district the city and arrange for soliciting signers to the petition. Tho weavers and carders will join in this good work, and when they havo done all in their power to secure, the withdrawal of these conditions and have failed, with thetr employers determined, the police watehing them and soldiers facing them whereyer they show anything like force, no one can tell what will be done, Many are preaching peace and the observance of the laws today, without realizing that these people are almost in that state when all reasoning fails; when brute force will hurl itself against brute force, let it be ever so well disciplined, WANTED A LEADER, Had there been a firm leader at the City Hall yester- day the fifteen or twenty police would have been car- ried away like so many straws, This was shown in the Police Court this afternoon, when the arrested rioters were called up for examination. The testimony of Chief of Police Marshall Wright corroborates this, TH MAGISTRRIAL EXAMINATION, When the court met to examine the five prisoners at two o'clock, the room was so densely crowded Ly oper- atives and others as to be almost unbearable, The prisoners were. ropresented by Messrs. Lap- ham, Reed & Hathaway. The first business was to read the warrant for the arrest of the rioters, which the lawyers claimed was open to question, as the greatest difficulty had been experienced by Black- stone, Russell, and our later aathoritles, in settling just what a riot was. The document read as follows :— Justice of the District Court of Bristol, in the city of Fall River, in the county of Bristol, &., complained that Josepli Clifton, James Clifton, Martin Burk Michael McCabe, ' Joseph Dobson and Be nard Burke, of Fall River, together with divers other ill-disposed persons’ to the number of twelve or more, with force and arms, to wit, with clubs, sticks, staves and other dangerous weapons, un- lawfully and riotously, did assemble, and did gather together to the disturbancg of the public peace, and being assembled and gathered —_ together did then and there unlawfully, riotously make a great noise, riotand disturbance, and did then and there re- main and continue armed as last aforesaid, mak- ing such noise, riot and disturbance, for the space of one hour or more, to the great disturbance and terror, not ‘only of the citizens then passing and repassing in and along the common highway, therein contempt of law, and good order, and against the peace of the said Common- wealth, and the form of the staiute in such cases made "and provided. He therefore prays that said ‘‘defendants’’ may be apprehended and held to answer to said complaint, and dealt with in relation to the same as the law and justice may require, A. R WRIGHT, City Marshal. The Marshal’s testimony differed im no material point from the hietory of the riot which 1 sent yester- day. He said that about eleven o'clock he saw an immense crowd coming down South Main street, from tho direction of the Park; that he immediately ordered the platoon of police to march to meet them, which they did in front of the City Hall; that they called for the Mayor; that they yelled at and hissed him and his men; that they were carrying staves, stuck through loaves of bread, and banners, with inscriptions, one of which said that they had 15,000 white slaves to sell by auctién; that\the Mayor came out and addressed them but did not read the Riot act as the law required, Soon, a loaf of bread was hurled at the Mayor and hit him on the head. At the same timea fearful yelling commenced; that he ordered the mob to keep back, as they were pressing as if to get at tho Mayor; that when the Mayor saw this he ordered them to disperse, The crowd did not move, however, and, acting under the Mayor’s direction, he gave the men an order to charge the crowd with their “billies;”” that they did so charge, and finally, he believed, drew their revolvers; that the crowd surrounded them, and when they had taken their prisoners attempts at rescue were made, which led to other arrests, and so on. He related the arrests, the throwing of bread and stones and bricks in corroboration of the Hxkat’s despatch of last evening. CAPTAIN FRANK M’GRAW, tho second in command, also vestifled to these facts, and eight officers also who were engaged in the mélée and the arrests, ‘The case was adjourned until Saturday afternoon. The testimony of the officers was finished, but it is evident the counsel are about to rap the Mayor for giving the order to charge the crowd without reading the riot act. THE WORKING MILLS, ‘The mills, such as are running, have but a small com- plement of hands, except the King Philip. The Narra- gansett has 100 looms running; the Weetamoe has 75; the Border City about (he same as yesterday ; the Durfee 165 operatives in both mills; the Osborne has 120 looms at work. The Slade is gaining. The Richard Borden is not gaining. The Metacomet, seventy five looms. The White mill has one hundred and fifty-five looms and seven pairs of mules at work. The linen mill, two hundred looms running, but not many hands. The Barnard has fifty looms, three spinners, one section ring frames and spoolers enough to take care of the yarn. The Crescent twenty looms and some of its cards, The Mechanics about the same number of looms as yester- day. Tbe Troy has but a few hands. The Union Mill has a gain of six weavers, The Massasoit steam mills has about eighty looms running. The Mer- chants’, Stafford, Flint, Chase, Tecumseh, Wampanoag, Sagamore and Granite No, 1 remain closed. SYMPATHY OF THE COMMUNISTS. It seems that the trouble has raised up some friends for the operatives, The following despatches were received here to- night:— New York, Sept. 28, 1875, Henry Srvey:— ged a ; w Sympathy to your wronged working people. e thew ere Totholrow. JOHN GWINTON, New Yor, Sept. 28, 1875. Mr, Henry Skvey :— The moral force you invoke has touched the hearts and qiicksned the judgmeut of your brothers here, Steps here for a meeting are being taken in your behalf, Every blow which came upon your heads has awakened the recoilectious of Tompkins square. ait . H. TAYLOR, OSBORN WARD, JAS. CO. % A POSTING THR MILITARY. To-night the military are posded over the eity in ous parts. The disposition last ntght was as folows Companies B and D, at Armory Hall. Company E, East police station. Company F, North police station. Company G, South police station. Private watchmen were placed around the principal mills, A great many men are 02 the streets to-night, SYMPATHIZERS IN BOSTON, Bostox, Sept, 28, 1875, A meeting of the Labor Reformers was held at the Sherman House this evdaing to consider the condition of the Fall River operatives. The dail of the Executive Committee charges the manufacturers with oppres. sion and the Governor with subserviency in calling the whole power of the State to aid them, and con- cludes with the demand that public sentiment be aroused to sustain the operatives in their re- sistance to tyranny. Speeches of a highly in- flammatory nature were made by the clfir- man and others, Two sets of resolutions introduced— the one of a more pacific character than the other—provoked such heated discussion and opposi- tion that they wore withdrawn, Qne speaker was glad 9 i that windows had been broken. He had done some- thing in that lino and would like to do more, He thought such outbreaks had @ beneficial effect in arousing the public to the importanee of the is- sue. Another thought Fall River in ashes e to concession, Another wished to go to ‘River and preach revolution. ‘The meeting was continued to a late hour, with liftlo change in the prevailing tone, ®YMPATHY FOR THE STRIKERS. A meeting of delegates of various trades’ organiza. tions took place last evening at No, 10 Stanton street, to express sympathy with their brethren of Fall River, now on strike, Mr. John Frazer being in the chair. The resolutions were offered by Mr. Patrick Boyle, of tho Longshoremen’s Association, and were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, that we, the delegates of societies repro- senting organized lavor, bold at an early date @ mass meeting for the purpose of sympathizing with our struggling brethren in Fall River, now the victims of moneyed oppression, and that the bold and dignified stand taken by them demands the hearty support of the trades’ organizations of the country, Resolved, That the trades not yet represented in this meeting be espucially invited to attend in the person of delegutes every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. A comtnittee was appointed to correspond with other cities with the view of supporting the Fall River strik- ers in the most efliciont manner, A ineeting in sympathy with the Fall River stmkers Will be held at the Germania Assembly Rooms in this city to-night. THE TRIAL OF TWO STRIKERS, SINEY AND PARES, OFFICERS OF THE MINERS” NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ON TRIAL—YESTER- DAY'S PROCEEDINGS—THIRTY WITNESSES EX- AMENED. CLMARvimLD, Pa, Sept 28, 1875. ‘The trial of Siney and Parks, the principal officers ob the Miners’ National Association, was proceeded with this morning. The indictment in the case is the one passed upon by the Grand Jury at the June Sessions, when some thirty persons, associated with Messrs, Siney and Parks, were tried and convicted, an excep- tion being made of the two latter on account of their inability, at that time, to be represented by counsel. ‘Their bail was increased from $500 to $5,000, and their cases continued till the present term. District Attorney Fielding opened the case in an elaborate speech. A large number of witnesses were then examined, the substance of their testimony being that a general strike for an advance of ten cents per ton occurred about April 12 in pursuance of a resolution of the District Union meeting held April 8; that on the 11th at a dis- turbance at Goss Run when the new comers to supply the places of the strikers were prevented by the latter from going © work and gerry 2 driven away, Siney was ulong with the crowd and had previously made @ speech to them, The new comers, under & stron; guard of strikers, were marched to Houtsdale an thence sent by railroad out of the county, a dis- tance of more than twenty miles. Xingo Parks was shown to have ordered the march out of the county. On May 10a train of 197 new miners from Philadelphia and Harrisburg, forty of whom we: Italians, was run without stopping direct to the collie jes and the men debarked there, but all of thom, either by persuasion or force, were prevented from going to work. Parke and bis associates were proven to have been frequently upon trains between Tyrone and the mines preventing, by persuasion and promise, miners ‘anxious to work for fifty cents @ ton from going to the mines, The fact camo Out incidentally that Siney, om the part of the National Organization, had not counte- nanced the strike, but regarded it as an illegal one under the constitution of the association, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Algeria will leave this port os Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oflice av twelve o'clock M. Tux New Yor« Herarp—Ldition for Europe—will be ready at eight o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. WHAT IS MORE DELIGHTFUL THAN A BATH? Ordinary soup, however, often impairs the natural whiteness of the skin, and aggravates its irritath GLENN’ SULPHUR ar, on the contrary, softens, whitens, sootuel and purifies it. A RUSSIAN (VAPOR) BATH AT NO, 25 EAST Fourth street will cure your cold. pac sbadas eee A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsowuere for $9 and $3, 15 New Church st.. up stairs, ‘A. COMFORT, NOT A NUISANCE.—THE BLASTIG TRUSS COMPANY'S effective remedy, 683 Broadway, Adopted by goverament and intelligent physicians every where, safely holds and soon permanently cures Ruptu; AT ANY LADIES’ OR GENTS’ ae store or druggist’s you can purchase a GRADUATED A Lowa. PKoTector for $1.50. Sent by mail, ISAAC A SEXGunY Manufacturer, 694 Broudway. pi napus A.—PATENT. WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS, Sis Fal ri OMOJER & GUATAM, 97 Dusne street, near Broadway. A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRIN, cipal of late Marsh & Co.) at his old oftice, No. 2 Vesey stre ‘Astor House, No uptown branch. A—BOW, LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEET, Weak Ankles, Spinal Curvatures successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No uptows A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to P. ME “BY A LARGE MAJORITY”—THE DECISION REL» ative to the artistic results of the various styles of gentlee men’s fall Hats, now betore the public. is pronounced by « large majority in favor of KNOX’S matchless fabric. Hence tr: is decidedly: active at his stores, 212 Broadway, Sua Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. DISTEMPER IN HORSES.—GILES’ LINIMEN? Topioe oF Awwoxra applied 0, the throat und chest give Instant rellel RALPM. OGLE, veterinary surgeun.” Alb druggists. Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, New York. EXTRA DRY CABINET, MORT & ‘CHANDON, THE (BEST Day CHAMPAGNE, y ke Por sale by lending dealers tn wi tTONY_ ORCHS, Sole agent for the United Staten EVERDELLS ELEGANT WEDDING AND VISITING C, forest RS, lonogkams, CRESTS, Cy+ Pune’ ‘Low prices.” 902 Broudway. by GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.—“ALTERED days brought altered ways.”—The stomach altered from foulness to pureness brings health. Gnaxrxxsana Vegeta Bie Pitts will accomplish this change, and, purifying the blood, give life and een and by oll dvcoginn GEL ENBE! COMPANY, 56 Reade street, New York. PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL AND Brass Stons. Packed and shipped. UPHAM & UO., 250 and 252 Canal street, PERSONS DESIRING COOKING STOVES OR RANGus, should not tail to examine the “New Comet” hot BROOKLYN, closet Kanon, before buying Berew, perfection. ‘ PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF PRINTING of any description, whether Railroad, Insu- ance, Steamship, Commercial, Theatrical or Legal, will find it to their advauta: gbiain an estimate from the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 23 Broadway, before leaving their orders. REMEMBER, if you intend to participate in the $1,000,000! $1,000,000" $1,000,000! $1,000,001 AT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER YO, 1975, you must obtain your tickets at i tl tice of Montpelier Female Human (Whole tekets, $20; 3, 810; 0) Fs fore UP. M. off WEDNESDAY, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1875, . ‘Drawing absolute or money refun FM General Agent, ETCALF! Post office box 4,438, or Ay. Hon, JAMES BARBOUR, Prosident, Alexandria, Va; MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & 00., 23 Park row; BROWN & LEETE, 35 Wall VLIN & CO., 30 Liberty street Woh, BARROW, 900 Broadway. room 4 EDGE, NIGLUTSUL & CO., 60 Broadway, room 2; AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF TOKETS. TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES!—USE BROMO. Cro uM, 90 efficacious thi ars Bold by ali drug- zinta, HILDEN'S CO., 170 William street. sf ~ THE PERUVIAN SYRUP HAS CURED THOUSANDS who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, £e. NEW PUBLICATION: ee NEW NOVEL BY MAY AGNES FLEMING, EN. titled “Norine’s Pyrenge.., will be issued in a tow days by G. W. CARLETON & CO., ‘New York. AY AGNES FLEMINGS NEW NOVEL, “NORINE'S Nad few day WC ARLETON & 60. Publishers, Now York, @)TORINE'S REVENGE,” IS THE TITLE OF MAY N Agnes Fleming's new novel, which G. W. CARLIx d TON & CO, will publish ina fow days. ni NEW NOVEL, “NORINE’S REVENGE,” BY MAY TE gues Flowing. will be ready iu alow days, by G, We CARLETON f'C0e, Now York, oor 10.000 & (it a sew dave