The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, UUTOBER 6, 1875--QUADRUPLE SHEET. ‘THE WAR IN THE EAST. ‘RUSSIAN VIEW OF THE PROPOSED TURKISH CON- CESSIONS. Sr. Prrensnvra, Oct, 5, 1875. The Journal de St. Petersburg, with reference to the reforms proffered to the insurgents by the Sublime Porte, regards the concession of provincial representa- tion as the best that could have been made to settle tho present diMculty. It is certain to meet general ap- Proval, the Journal adds, and-not only ought the insur- ‘gents to accept it, but the Great Powers ought to soo that it ts carried out, “PRINCE MILAN'S REASONS FOR DISMISSING THE MINISTRY. Beiorane, Oct. 6, 1875, Prince Milan has informed the Skuptschina’ that his Ministers had secretly pursued an independent policy almost amounting to @ conspiracy against the Prince. The Skuptschina is unanimous in its opinion to sustain the Prince. The new Ministry is not yet formed. SERVIA'S DOUBTFUL POLICY—THE GREAT POWERS WITHDRAW THEIR GUARANTEES, Vienna, Oct, 5, 1875, The Tagespresse says that bocause of the doubtful policy of Servia the great Powers commenced nogotia- tions, with a view of giving notice of their withdrawal of the guarantee regarding the rights and immunities of Servia, Prince Milan informed the Skuptschina of the danger. The change of Ministry is to prove the genuineness of his pacific declarations. SPAIN. ‘SFFORTS TO RAISE THE SIEGE OF SEBASTIAN. Henpave, Oct, 6, 1875, On Monday all the steamers in the harbor of San- lander wore embargoed to convey troops to San Bebastian. ‘To-day it is reported that the forts of San Sebastian have silenced tho Carlist batteries, GERMANY. BAN THE EMPEROR'S VISIT TO ITALY. Banus, Oct. 5, 1875. The Emperor William will leave here for Italy on the ‘Sth inst. ENGLAND AND CHINA. CHINESE CONCESSIONS TO FOREIGNERS. Lonpox, Oct. 5, 1875. The Times, in its evening edition to-day, has a special telegram from Shanghai, datea to-day, which says a decree appears in the Gazette, at Pekin, conceding ‘vereatter mtercourse between the chiefs of the govern- ment department and the foreign Ministers, ENGLAND. ‘MERICAN PEACHES LANDED IN GOOD CONDITION. Lonpow, Oct. 5, 1875, The experiment of bringing pecches, per steamer Danada, from New York, in a box on deck, arranged on the Allegretti refrigerating plan, was a success, the fruit veing delivered here in good condition and eagerly purchased. A BAD HOP Crop. Lonpon, Oct. 5, 1875. The hop-pickers have now entirely finished. It is Yehieved that no less than ,pno-fitth of the crop has luiled, tho hops being left on” the poles, as they are not sorth the picking. Tho growth this year cannot supply hhe home trade. Good samples of English hops have ‘eoordingly advanced from 8s. to 10s. per cwt SCOTLAND. @EETING AGAINST VATICANISM IN GLASGOW— LETTER OF SYMPATHY FROM MR, GLADSTONE. Loxpos, Oct. 5, 1875. An enthusiastic meeting to protest against Vatican- em was heul at Glasgow to-night. A letter from Mr. Hadstone was read expressing sympathy with the ob- get of the meeting. PRESIDENT GRANT. BRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY AT DENVER—AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION—THE COLORADO SPRINGS TO BE VISITED TO-DAY. Denver, Col., Oct), 1875, President Grap4, and party were met by Governor toutt and a dele; n of city officials at Cheyenne, and #scorted thence enver on a special train, arriving here at five o'clock this afternoon. His reception hero qas enthusiastic, a battalion of soldiers and several thousand citizens participating. The President will to-morrow visit tho Colorado Springs, Pueblo and other points of interest on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. SECRETARY OF*STATE PERHAM. Avovsta, Me., Oct. 5, 1875. The Governor's Council this evening confirmed the tomination of ex-Governor Perham as Secretary of Btate. He qualified and entered upon his dutios. The official returns show that all the amendments submitted to people at the late election were adopted by an average vote of 2,500. GUIBORD. Moxrnean, Oct. 5, 1875. Ata meeting of the subscribers to the Guibord fund was resolved that !mmodiate steps be taken to pay off fhe debt of the Institut Canadien, amounting to $15,000, and for that object to open subscription books in Montreal and send delegates to the United States and ‘0 Ontario, *RECAUTIONS AGAINST TAMPERING WITH THE GRAVE—A SELF-EXPLOSIVE TO BE PLACED IN IT, Mowrreat, Oct. 5, 1875, It is reported that the authorities of thé Institut Tanadien have been in communication with the Navy Department at Washington in reference to tho use of the most officiont self-explosives, to be used in Suibord’s grave to prevent its be: ‘efter the burial. ¥ fp iniraiuie as A MISSING MANUFACTURER. AION. L. W. POND, OF WORCESTER, DISAPPEARS UNDER VERY SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES— SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN FOULLY DEALT WITH ON A PROVIDENCE Boat. Woncesrer, Mass., Oct. 5, 1875. Hon. L. W. Pond, one of the heaviest manufacturers of machinists’ tools in this city, has disappeared under very mysterious ¢ircumstances. Last Friday he went to Boston on a business trip, intending to return the same fight. While in Boston he collected about ‘nstead of returning here he tolegraphed, teey cen Fall River that he was going to New York on businoes, fo took the steamer Providence for New York. fe, or man supposed to him. was last seen in the stateroom on the boat, = ‘The next morning a and has pair of shoes which have been Klentified ag Mr. Pond's were found in the stateroom, and one of the berths had been evidently occupied. His money and watch are missing. It is believed by mombers of his tamily that he has been foully dealt with, THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. Raxwton, N. C., Oct, 5, 1875, Mr. Bennett, democrat, offered a protest, signed by twenty delegates, against allowing per diem and mileage 0 the Robeson republican contestants. REPUDIATION. A reconsideration of yesterday's vote tabling the repudiation proposition was, on motion of General Clingman, Tak one table—ayes 52, nocs 49, APTRRNOON BBSSION, After recess Mr, Prench defended the republican filt- bustering, charactoriaing the extraordinary delay in de- ciding the Robeson contest as an outrageous grievance, and ommneing the purpose of his party to retaliate hereafter by ail legitimate parliamentary means, Nu- merous motions for adjournment and otber filibuster. 1 followed this declaration, A colored member, myth, of Wilmington, made a singularly eloquent rn ech against the propositions abridging the rights of 18 race, KELLEY'’S RAG BABY. New Havey, Conn., Oot 5, 1875. Admiral Foote Post, Grand Army of the Republic, te holding a grand carnival at Hamilton Park, in this city. This evening Hon. W. D. Kolley, of Pennsylvania, who = been engaged by bag Sabin y Maree so one of his aracteristic speechos in favor money. About 200 veovle listened to it sf bs THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. MR. CARMAN APPOINTED RECEIVER—AMOUNT OF BOND FIXED AT SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS—ALL THE SECURITIES TO BE DE- POSITED WITH THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY—TO BE WITHDRAWN ONLY ON THE ORDER OF THE COURT. Auuayy, Oct. 5, 1875. At the séssion of the Circuit Court to-day a motion was made for tho approval of the boud of William S. Carman, appointed by Judge Osborne, re- ceiver of the Third Avenue Savings Bank, of New York city, which failed recently, Ex- Governor Hoffman and M. H. Hun appeared for the motion, and Deputy Attorney General Fairchild for the people and the Superintendent of the Bank De- partment. Mr, Hun urged that the amount of tho re- coiver’s bond be approved at $75,000, and read severa letters testifying to the high character of Mr. Carman, Deputy Attorne; ‘al Fairchild submitted that Mr. Carinan was the choice of the trusteos of the bank for receiver, and questioned whether $75,000 was ample security for the custody of over $1,209,000 in — unless the moneys were so deposited that they couk not be drawn upon except by an order of the Court, After some further discussion Judge Westbrook di- rected an order to be entered approving the bond of Mr. Carman as receiver at $75,000, provided all the se- curities of the bank be deposited with the United States ‘Trust Company, under the supervision of the Superin- tendent of the Banking Department, and proper ac- knowledgment by the Trust Company given him there- for, rack. securities not to be withdrawn therefrom without an order of the Court. ‘This was accepted as Satyiactory on both sides and the matter dropped. BANK OF CALIFORNIA. _ MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS—ELECTION OF TRUSTEES—MR. MILLS TO BE PRESIDENT— A GRATIFYING EXHIBIT—A VOTE OF THANKS TO THE SYNDICATE AND TRUSTEES. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, 1875. Tho stockholders of the Bank of California met to- day, at eleven A, M., to hear the report of the directors and elect new trustees, Thirty thousand shares of stock were represented, and out of these Mr. Sharon, as President of the Syndicate, voted 28,000, the balance being in the hands of individual holders. The follow- ing gentlemen wore elected trustees:—D. 0. Mills, Thomas Bell, William Sharon, George H. Howard, William Alvord, William Norris, John 0, Earl, James R. Keene, Robert H. Morrow, Nicholas Luning and E- J. Baldwin. ‘The trustees will organize to-morrow, stood Mr. Mills will be president. ‘A committee was appointed to revise the constitution avd bylaws, consisting of Judge Hager, H. W. Carpen- tier, Charles Mayne, G. P. Howard, William Sharon find D. 0. Mills, to report 9th of November. ‘A second statement was made to the meeting of the present condition of the bank, together with some re- view of the causes leading to’ suspension and matters connected therewith, but on these points the officers preserve profound reticence. The intimation, however, is vouchsafed that as regards the present condition of the bank the latest reports that the assets, with good management, would pay the depositors and leave $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 for the stockholders were substantially correct. ‘The stockholders are reported to be pleased with the exhibit of affairs and disposed to congratulate them- selves on the successful management, A vote of thanks to the Syndicate and trustees was passed and the meeting adjourned. THE STOCK ROARDS. Both of the big stock boards opened this morning with seats full and a great crowd of enthusiastic spec- tators, Business opened lively, transactions were large and prices well maintained, shading off a httle, how- ever, on the street after the board. THE MINERS’ TRIAL. It is under- PARKS ENTERS UPON HIS DEFENCE—HIS SAY- INGS AND DOINGS EXPLAINED—MR. SHILLING- FORD'S TESTIMONY. Cimanrimxp, Pa, Oct, 5, 1875. In the Siney trial both sides closed their testimony to-day. The entire morning was occupied by Parks in a detailed history of his sayings and doings while in the region and his denial of having suggested or committea violence, explaining that his remarks about newcomers losing their scalps, lives &c., had reference to the prob- ability of their being killed in the mines through their own want of skill; and his remark to Captain Clark, that his shroud was prepared, and similar expressions, were made in reply to @ taunt by the latter, and had no connection with the strike, Ho had on several occa- sions been arrested by special policemen without a warrant, Mr. H. H. Shillingford was called by the Common- wealth, and testified on the part of the operators that, atthe time of the reduction to fifty cents, no agree- ment was known to him to pay an advance when the effects of the pamic were removed, as claimed by the men. Other witnesses weroexamined In rebuttal of specific proot by the defence. The argument to the jury began this evening. ion. George R. Barrett, for the defence, referred to © case as defining the issue in the coming contest be- tween capital and labor; on one side seven powerful corporations being combined in the prosecution, and on the other an association of miners to secure for their labor a fair reward. The canses and orderly character of the strike and its legality under the act of 1872 were commented upon, as also the failure to show ‘any combination by Siney or Parks to form a conspiracy, or that they over joined the strike, or that either joined in the riot at Goss Run, but on the contrary contrib- uted to insure that sobriety and order which charac- terized the movement. Some of the witnesses for the Commonwealth were severely criticised, MEETING OF RAILROAD CREDITORS. REPORT OF THE CONSOLIDATED EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY—NET EARNINGS FoR 1874, $334,830—a pivipEND OF FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT TO BE PAID. Bangor, Me., Oct. 5, 1875. At a meeting of the creditors of the Consolidated Eu- ropean and North American Railroad Company, the committee submitted a report showing the total indebtedness of the road to be $7,372,704 95, and the net carnings for 1874 to be 830, a sum sufficient to pay four and one-half per cent on this entire indebtedness, They estimate that $600,000 can bo realized from the sale of lands and other property of the company to reduce said indebted- ness, The committee have obtained the consent of the stockholders to transfer a controlgng interest in the road to the creditors, they to organize and take control and devote tne net earnings of the road for three years to necessary repairs and improvements and the payment of such debts as are required to prevent the sacritice of prop- erty, the balance to be devoted to the payment of the floating debt with certain restrictions, and to extend payment of the principal of the floating debt six years with interest. They likewise propose to the holders of funded debt to bond half their coupons, giving certiti- cates of indebtedness for the same, the coupons to be held uA, the trustees and cancelled when the certificates are pai The report was accepted, and resolutions wore ado} y the meeting embodying the main features of the report, that the road be conveyed to the creditors in trust for four years, and that if the road pay in the meantime certain mentioned debts, amounting to $60,000, the erediters shall reconvey the road to the stockhokters, otherwise the property to become the | absolute possession of the creditors. ‘Agreed to by tho Committee of Creditors, the Com- mittoe of the International Railroad Construction and Transportation Company, and by the trustees of sakl company. ‘A meeting of the bondhollors will be held October 19, THE EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Departueyt, Orrick oy THR Cuixy SieNaL ences. Wasmxaton, Tucsd: 30 P.M. Probabilities, For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippl, Lower Missouri and Onto valloys, gtationary or higher tom- | Peratnre, falling barometer, northeast winds, cloudy | weather and rain, with winds shifting to southerly m the Ohio vate; For the lowor lakes, New England and the Middle States, high pressare, northeast to southeast winds, stattonary or slightly lower temperature, increasing cloudiness and ram, except tn southern Virgiowm, For the South Atiantt and Guif States and Tennessee, falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy or eoudy weather and occastonal rains, except in tho two last bamed sections, i fins WEATHER YESTERDAY, © fol Ing record will show the changes in the tomperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last indicated by the th Taney, oo slang: ermometer at Hudnat ‘8 pharmacy, ki “a 1875, THE MURDERED SCHOOL GIRL. FINDING OF THE DISSEVERED HEAD—ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER—AN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH HIM FRUSTRATED — EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE. Coxcorp, N. H., Oct. 5, 1875. The eearch for the head of the Langmade girl at Pembroke was renewed this morning, and resulted in its being found about oue hundred rods frori where the body was discovered. It was enveloped in a shaw! which tho girl had worn, One ear was gone, the face blackened and bruised and one side of the skull broken in. In the edge of the woods was found a stake broken in two places, with which she had evidently been struck, and afterward dragged into the woods where the head was severed from the body. AKREST OF SUSPECTED PARTIES. The officers and authorities of the town, believing the utmost vigilance should be used in the attempt to discover the murderer, have determined to arrest every suspected party. The first arrested was W. Drow, living # mile or more from Mr, Langmade’s. He 1s a middle-aged man, having @ family. From circumstances which it would not be prudent to make public now suspicion has fallen on this man. ‘This forenoon he was found to be absent, and Officer Hildreth, with a posse, started out to arrest him. Ho was found in Hooksett, on foot, walking, as he said, to Manchester, He was taken by the offlcers, but made a desperate resistance, From Hooksett he was conveyed to the lockup at Sunoook. THREATS OF LYNCHING, On arriving there the excited crowd gathered round the oflicers clamoring for Drew and gaying they would lynch him, The police wore obliged to surround the prisoner, with revolvers drawn, in order to protect him from the excited throng, Officer Hildreth made somo discreet remarks to the crowd, saying thero was not sufficient proof as yet to con- vict Mr. Drew, and that it was the duty of himself and his assistants to protect the prisoner. Drew was then committed to the lockup, and the building is now protected by a body of armed police. DRRW’S ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF. Drew’s stories as to his whereabouts are conflicting. One statement he makes is that he wont to London with a team to carryaman, But it cannot be ascer- tained who the passenger was or where Drew got a horse, as he does not own a team. Again, ho says ho was at work in the forenoon laying stone wall with his father, If this last statement be true it can bo easily proven, The arrested man had relatives and friends in Concord who are unwilling to believe him to be guilty. UNDER SURVEILLANCE, A negro who has been of late in the vicinity is under surveillance and will probably be arrested, POPULAR PEELING throughout this vicinity is very intense, It is believed at least a thousand persons aro engaged in varfous ways in search and investigation. They are at work in many different places, not only at Buckstreet but at Pembroke and Suncook.’ It is thought if there “should bo found sufficient proof against Drew or any other per- son tho police would be powerless to provent summary vengeance being moted out at the hands of the people. ‘The excitement over in Concord is very great, and all the forenoon groups of men have been collected on Main street discussing the tragedy and seeking the latest information received at the police headquarters or brought in by reporters or others from Suncook. A regiment of men could easily be raised to come to Pembroke at a moment's notice, if their ser- vices could be of any avail in furthering ‘the cause of justice, ‘The Langmade family have the fullest sympathy of the entire community in their present distross. THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES. PROBABLE COLLISION BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS IN COAHOMA €OUNTY—BOTH PARTIES ARMED AND RSCEIVING REINFORCEMENTS— NON-COMBATANTS LEAVING THE SCENE. Heuena, Ark., Oct. 5, 1875. A great deal of excitement exists here on account of tho negro troubles at Friar’s Point, a small town in Coahoma county, Mississippi, about fifteen miles below here, on the Mississippi River. ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLES, Parties from there to-day on the steamer Phil Allen, state that the troubles grew out of tho fact that Gov- ernor Alcorn, in a public speech, denouncea one Brown, the negro Sheriff of Coahoma county, as a dofaulter. General Chalmers and Governor Alcorn, in command of about 200 whites, are in possession of the town. Four or five hundred negroes were there this morning drill- ing and parading. THE NEGROES ORDERED TO LEAVE, Chalmers met them and ordered them to leave, giv- ing them ten minutes to do so, The negroes fell back one mile out of town, where they are hourly recetving reinforcements. AN ATTACK BXPECTED, ‘The whites expect an attack to-night, though their numbers are small and they are poorly armed. The whites, regardless of party, aro united. LADIES LEAVING THE SCENE. Several ladies came up hero to-day to escape the dan- ger of a fight, and wo hear of parties throughout Coahoma county fleeing across the river to Arkansas, REINFORCEMENT POR THE WHITES, Several parties have gone from this place to join Chalmers and Alcorn. A call for men, arms and am- munition was received by tho Allin to-day. A com- pany is now boing raised here to leave to-night on the forryboat Red Rover. A letter was receivod here at cight P, M. from Governor Alcorn, begging for aastst- ance, as the negroes are gaining in numbers, He men- tions no collision as yet. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Memrurs, Tonn., Oot. 5, 1815. The folloging private telegram was received from Heiena, Ark., this morning:— “Nogroes threaten to burn Friar’s Point, Mies., to- day, Several whites from there reached this placo ot two o'clock this morning for arms and assistance. A great many men have just left (OF Friar’s Point, and many more are ready to go if needed. Serious trouble is an- tictpated.”” A gentleman from Friar’s Point gives the following statement in regard to THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS, Brown, the colored Sheriff, who is a candidate for ro, election, camo to Memphis last week and purchased a considerable quantity of ammunition, which he took to | Priar’s Point and distributed among his friends, On Saturday night the Democratic Convention was held there, and a ticket nominated in opposition to the ticket headed by Brown, Senator Alcorn being present was called upon for a spoceh, to which he responded, and in the courso of his remarks criticised Brown’s offictal caroer in a sovere manner. Brown, who was presont, became much excited, and demanded the privilege of replying, but Judge Rex, chairman, fearing bloodshed, adjourned the meeting, Brown then announced that ho would call a meeting on Monday night, and it is sup- posed the troubles grow out of this meeting last night THE §HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL- ROAD. Ricumonp, Va.,.Oct. 6, 1875, ‘A bill of forectosure on the Chesapeake and Ohio Raib road Company's first mortgage was filed yesterday in the Untted States Circuit Court for this district An identical bill has also been filed at Parkersburg, West with an injunction restraining any interference with the mortgage property peoding proceedings, has been jesned by Sates Bond. Upon the entry of the decree of sale all Parties interested will onite in the purchase of the line and its franchises, paying therefor the secu- Titles they now hoki Tho judgment will clear off all existing liens on the property and enable the corpora. tion to obtain additional capital to complete their cou nections with the West, ace of publication and service on the ihe second mortgage were styned to. odo Bond, of the United States Orreuit Cott. Pines of interest due on the 2st of November, ac- conting to contrast ‘The company is so burdened with brances, judgments and exeentions that obtain the additional tal needed for tho of the line. The foreclosure, it is asserted, wili phee the corporation m a position to secure tho comparatively small amount of advances required for pur; of construction, and the conetasion of the proveedings ta, ibe nse will be of immediate benefit to all persons and communities pow involved In the swo- cess of the enterprise, A tem eet 2 san been by the Circus Judge to protect the property from the efforts of subordinate claimants to seize varios pos tions of the estate pending the forectosare. As s00n a8 a decree can be entered all parties tmter- ested m the road will unite fa the pusehaee of the line eneaum- eapnot an liens i i ties weak, from ‘hile the nracant aiaius is allowed to continae the Va. An order pretiminary to a receivership, together | ¥ Te Te eT Te ee re hee | a eae, property is doteriorating, but with tho road built from | shoddy millionnaire. The play will no doubt enjoy @ the Ohio River westward the investwent will promptly produce substantial returns, A number of bondholders, holding upward of $300,000 of securities, have already united with the complain. { ants in the foreclosure. ‘The plan of parchuse and reorganization will be an- nounced at an early day. SOUTH CAROLINA'S WOES. A THREATENED RIOT AT THE ELECTION TO- DAY—SHERIFY BOWEN AND THE COMMISSION- EBS IN CONFLICT. Couomnus, Oct. 5, 1875. The Guvernor has received the following despatch trom Charleston :— “Sheriff Bowen, who claims the right to preserve the peace during the election to-morrow, has appointed 1,000 special deputies for that purpose. The Election Commissioners claim that they have sole control in the matter and have notified the sheriff that his depa- ties will be arrested should they attempt to exercise any authority near the polls, ‘The Commissioners have called upon three white rifle clubs and three companies of colored mititia to hold themselves in readiness for active service to enforc- the orders of the Coru ioners. Two hundred spocial Policemen have also been sworn in. There is much ex- citement here and a collision is apprehended.” THE TORPEDO STATION. THE OFFICIAL BOARD IN SESSION—-EXAMINATION TO CONCLUDE ON THURSDAY—RECEPTION ON @HURSDAY ON BOARD THE BELLEROPHON. s Newrorr, R, L, Oct, 5, 1875. The official Board, consisting of Admiral Pennock, Captain Temple, Commander Brown and Lieutenant Commander Marvin, is in session at the Torpedo station examining the graduating class, who have beon assigned other places, as announced in Sunday's HkRaLy. Some minor torpedo experiments will occur to-morrow. Admiral Porter, who is in town, will be present and will conclude the examination on Thursday. To-night Professor Farmer, the clectrician at the station, experimented with his electrical light for the benefit of the Board, Admiral Wellesley returns here to-morrow, and a grand reception will occur on the following day on board of the Bellerophon. MISTAKEN FOR A DRUNKARD. A WEALTHY COTTON PLANTER PICKED UP BY THE POLICE, LODGED IN A CELL AND TAKEN OUT DEAD—HE HAD FALLEN ON THE ROAD FROM EXHAUSTION AND WAS INSENSIBLE. Sr, Louis, Oct, 5, 1875. Mr. R. E. Hynson, said to bo a wealthy cotton planter of Alexandria, La. was found near the Pacific depot last evening im a helpless condition. He was taken to the calaboose and placed in acell, under the suspicion that he was intoxicated. At about midnight some gentlemen called at the police station and in- quired for him, and when upon going to the cell to bring him out he was found dead on the floor. Coroner Dudley examined the body and gave the opinion that death was caused by heart disease, It appears that Mr, Hynson came up from the South to visit his daughters, residing a few miles from this city, and when found was very ill instead of intoxicated, - Being unable to get on the train. at the depot, he had lain down near by and was insensible when taken up by the police, AMUSEMENTS. OPENING OF WALLACK’S THEATRE—‘‘THE OVER- LAND ROUTE.” The opening of Wallack’s Theatre for the soason ig always an evont of the greatest dramatic significance, and annually brings togothor all that is distingyished in. fiterafaya, li art aad tii politics, Laat night, which was the first of the present dramatic year, was no exception, The house every part, and even when the doors opened it was already impossible to secure places. On every hand were the distinguished citizens and the leaders of society who for so many years have resorted to this theatre and lent it ther sanction as the first in the land. When tho curtain roso a brilliant audience had assembled to welcome the old favorites back to the familiar boards, and ,to offer the newcomers a kindly greeting The piece choson to begin the season was Tom Taylor’s comedy-drama, “The Overiand Route,” which was frst produced in this country at tho old theatre at Broome street and Broadway sixteen years ago. Most of tho theatre-goers of to-day failed to witness those representations, or have only a dim recollection of them, so that its nt preduction cannot be re- garded any way in the light ofa revival. The drama, being new to most of those who witness it now the in- terest ia it is new also, Even tho plot is as fresh as if it was produced for the first time. The action takes place on the Peninsular and Oriental steamship Simoom during tho voyage from Aden to Suez The story is a very simple one, and the comedy turns upon in tho old beaux Sir Frazee and Mr. Colepepper, to whom the fact that she woman has not been communicated, ‘Tom Dexter, the adventurer of the piece, is aware of the existence of Jack Seabright, and though always per- forming acts which entitle him to respect ho uses this knowledge for his own selfish and wicked pur- ‘As a.counterplot Mr. and Mrs, Lovibond, who ave becn se} for years, accidentally sail on tho game ship. rs. Lovibond fs proposed to by Major McTurk, but is reconciled to her husband, who 1s com- pelled to discover himself on account of having been ar- rested as one Thomas Downey, There areothor characters and other love scenes, all of which reached their climax with the burning of ‘the ship, when the curtain falls upon the second act, The scene of the third act is oa an island in the Red Sea, where the tangled threads of the story ore all unravelled and overything ends happily. It will be percerwed that the drama is a most felicitous one, and it presents many effective situations, as well as affords great scope for scenic display. Tho scenery, as the play is now ted, is in every way worthy of tho cast and the theatre, and the magnificent quarter deck of the Simoon must be regarded as one of the most effective pieces of scenio art and stage attraction which have beeu seen in this city in many years. We turn from these considerations to the rep- resentation of the drama as it was presented at this model theatre last night. The piece as it was acted at Wallack's Inet night bad many points of interest. There was the yoteran of the Wallackian stage, Mr. John Gilbert, who played Sir Solomon Frazer with that inimitable grace which he infuses into all is parts and which gives beauty and ness even to those things which would be angularity and awkwardness in anothor. His Sir Solomon was a well rounded pertorm- ance and its perfection was illustrated and eubanced by the Mr. Colepepper of Mr. W. Herbert. The lattor was & complete foil to Mr. Gilbert's “diplomatist’ and the Lint Bao old beaux bate the centre of the attract in spate, too, of the irre sistible humor of Mer Barey Betzee Lovibond, The last named part is one which 80 many ele. monts of burlesque that Mr. Beckett could not fail to make it exocedingty funny, and be earned a recall in his first scene by the excellence of his counterfest mal demer. In the more pathetic but scarcely less humor- ous scenes of the second act he was almost equally ef- fective, and he bas added a new triumph to which went before, The Major McTurk of Mr. J. W. Shannon, who made his first appearance at this the- atre, also received a & piece least generous of careful and conscientious satisfactory Fn of wes Mr. ont acting. The the whole Mra. Scabright was in ita simphony we capnot clase the part among the best, the absence of abtor fret that 1 90 Inany tempsations for overdoing Miss Edte Germon was very acceptable as Mra. Lovibond, bo made her ddbat, opented Inpression and earbed @ recall voward of her @ramatic promise, ‘he whale the porformance was of sho We mat this thontre famous, ami tho plese can scawvety fail to ee oe It fs as fresh ite first production, Suced as Be now scalo of preater bi Desiee, it ought “Honest Labor,” Willems’ enpttal farce, was pro- duced Inet evening at the Germania Theatse to an over. flowing amdiencea, Bis one of those rollicking produe- fons of broad German bamor wnteh are ao eharacter- isthe of the merry Batherinnd, garnished with many popular songs, fall of political all- sions ond abounding with the most Indicrous and extravagant situations. The company ontered heartrly into this spirit of exnberant fun, aud from she raising of tho eurtain (ill the eloge the house thirly rang with Inaghter, The contrast between the shoddy aristocracy of Germnany—even she has shoddy—and her bonest bigs fol is admirably drawn. débutante, Fraalelp Mathikte Cottrelly, of the honors of the evenin; Her en- reception testified thas the had mado a decided bit, and, no wonder, for Fraulein Cottrelly is a vivacious and graceful sou who sings prettily and bas much roguish naWweté. ‘Herr Morten was t Vory good-natured baker and Horr With q laughable, was full in? the mishaps of Mrs. Seabright, who has two lovers | Solomon prosperous run. It affords to every one familiar with | the language three hours of the purest fun. MUSIC AND ITS GREAT COMPOSERS. Mr. J..N. Pattison gave the first of his course of leo tures on “Music and Its Great Composers,” at Asso- ciation Hall last night. He was greeted by a very large audience and as much interest was manifested in what he said as in what ho did. The title of last night’s lec- ture was “‘Muste as Illustrated by the Great Masters,”” and it was delivered in coniormity to the following pro- gramme:—L Grand Fugue in & minor, Handel; 2 Sonate Quasia una fantasie, op, 27, “Moonlight,” Beethoven; 3 “La Campanelia,’’ Liszt; 4 “Noc- turne,” op. 37, “March — Funebre 5 Boliens, — Gottschalk ; ‘Chopin; 5, Murmurs 6, American Rhapsodie, J. N. Pattison. Mr. Pattison intro- duced each of the items on the programme with a fow brief remarks concerging its author, and then proceeded with an interpretation on the instrument, His consummate art in the manipulation of the piano called forth loud and. prolonged applause, and twice the lecturer was compelled to respond to an encore. Mr. Pattison’s next lecture will be on Gotts- chalk, on which occasion only the works of the Ameri- can author will be intorpreted. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Jefferson appears in London in November. Ht is said Tom Taylor is writing a new play for Miss Neilson. ‘The King of Portugal has named Henri Panofka Com- mander of the Onder of Christ, Mr. Jorome Hopkins began the fourteenth season of his free Orpheon classes at Steinway Hall last night, M. Gounod is writing an qpera, to be called “Henri UL,” the libretto of which is taken from Alexandre Dumas’ drama, Drs. F. W. Lander (Jean Davenport) has written a play called “Edge Tools,” It is of the romantic school and is described as possessing much literary merit. “Queen Mary,” as it is played at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, is not a gfeat dramatic success. The general opinion in regard to the poem is that it has not made an effective drama, The Princess Mathilde heard Judic at Enghein the other Sunday, and was so charmed with the singing of the diva that she presented the prima donna with a pearl brooch set with diamonds. M, Claretie, who is Sardou’s rival, feels flatterca when he is compared with Camille Desmoulins, and he has been known to sing the ‘“Marseillaise” while as- suming the pose attributed to Rouget de Lisle. A NEW RAILROAD TO BOSTON. VISIT OF RAILROAD CAPITALISTS TO POUGHKEEP- SIR TO INSPECT THE NEW HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE THERE, Poveukeersix, Oct. 5, 1875. For the first time a special train, consisting of an en- gine, a smoking ana two palace cars, came through to- day {rom Boston to this city without change, The train was handsomely decorated, and bore a large motto, “Boston to Poughkeepsie.” The distance is 230 miles, and it was run in seven hours and twenty minutes. On board were about forty prominent capitalists of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, in all representing $50,000, 000. ‘The visitors were assigned quarters at the Poughkeep- sie Hotel, and to-night a social meeting is being held in the Board of Trade rooms under tho auspices of the Hudson River Bridge Company. To-morrow morning the guests will be shown the dif- ferent points of interest about the city, and in the after- noon an excursion will be made upon ‘the Hudson, for the etd aad of inspecting the be pe to the pro- posed Hudson River Bridge, In the evening there will be a formal meeting. THE CLAFLIN SUITS. ‘The etvil suits against H. B. ClaMin & Company te the United States District Court for $1,500,000 is a pens dent to the criminal suit brought last summer fot alleged frauds on the Revenue Department, The lattet suits are brought on the same cause of action, except that they are brought in this civil branch of the court, while the old suit was peonght : the pada ae, Claflin & Company. will defend these new suits, as wel as the old, and have retained Arnoux, Ritch & Wood. ford, and Vanderpoel, Green & Cuming to defend them. A PAVILION FOR MOODY AND SANKEY, Commodore Vanderbilt has tendered to Messrs. Moody and Sankey the use of a vacant lot of land on Thirty~ fourth street, upon which is to be erected an immens¢ lion in which their religious mootings will be held, it is understood that the pavilion will be turned into @ masic garden next summer. CHILDREN ARE EXTREMELY LIABLE, UNDER ordinary circumstances to contract obnoxtous diseases of the: skin at school, GLkNH's SULPHUR Soar both cures aud pro- tects them from such complaints, Parents may rely upon ite efficacy. A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsewhere for 8 and 86. 15 New Church st. up stairs. A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAR } ‘ked and shij ee SIONS PITA & CO., 250 and 252 Canal street, AN ARTICLE OF UNDERWEAR NECESSARY and luxurious; Gnapuate Cuxst axp Long Puorxcrons 0 fort: : pyar BE eth AON TRAD A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 004 Broadway, ALL WEDDING NOTES, CARDS, &C., ENGRAVED by A. DEMAREST, are of the new styles, 182 Broadway, near John street. Al FURNITURE SARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & 00.3 advertisement. AMERICAN NEEDLE COMPANY.—MACHINE NEE dles.—Singer, 2c. ; Wheeler & Wilson, 3c.; Grover & Bake Be. General Depot, 569 Broadway. A.—FASHION'S FAVORITE.—THIS TITLE MA be applied to the fall style of gentlemen's Hats jut imeed by the popular KNOX. It is the handsomest lat manufactured. Make Your Purchases at 212 Broadway, ‘Broadway or in his Fifth Avenue Hotel store. BARKER'S HUMAN HAIR PARLORS AND GOLDE Fiuid Depot, 36 West Twenty-ninth street, four doors west roudway. BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE ay VENING 2 7 THE ND. ALL NEW YORK READS It DISTEMPER IN HORSES.—GILES’ LINIMENT Topipx ov AaMoNzA applied to. the throat and chost givot instant rollet, HALE. OGLE, veterinary surgeon, Alb druggists, Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, New York, EXTRA DRY CABLNET, MOET & CHANDON, THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE. For sale by lending dealers in wines. ROHN Sole agent for the United States, HAVING RECEIVED WARM SUPPORT FROM the Christian public. the New Youk Datuy Witness ig going on better than ever. Special attention given to re« rts of Stocks, Markets, Bu Ks, Cheese, Poultry, its, ete. cription One Dollar a quarter, - LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE, (taRvEne Lous Waren) isthe safest and best cosm sti? il the world Principal depot No. 6 Astor place. Priv. per bottle. me PRAING of OUAPORATIONS IN. NEED OP fescription, whether Railroad, Insure fnce, Stoar comp. Commorclal, Theatrical or Legal, will fiud ‘The officers of the Boston and South Mountain Rail- road are also here, = PORK PACKERS’ CONVUNTION. e's Sr. Lovis, Oct, 5. 1875, PEt Packers’ National Convention convened | hes ts-day, With large detogations present from Mlinois, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Kentucky, and smalt ones from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Kansas. The Convention temporarily organized by the election of Georgo F. Davis, of Cincinnati, for chairman, and B, Frank Howard, of Chicago, for secrotary. Committees on: Credentials, Permanent Organization and Business wore appointed, after which the Convention adjourned till to-morrow. ®This afternoon the mombers visited the various stock yards of the city,-and during their stay here will be taken to the fatr, shown all the nota- ble places in and around the city, banquetted and other- wise entertained, CHESTER DRIVING PARK. FIRST DAY OF THE FALL MEETING—CADIZ, WEBER AND ADD THE WINNERS. Cixctx®atr, Ohio, Oct, 5, 1875, Tho attondunce at Chester Driving Park to-day was large and the prospects were flattering for fino sport, but enough rain fell during the afternoon to render the track heavy and the time slow, In the fitst race, three minuto class, purse $1,200, $600 to first, $300 to second, $180 to third and $120 to fourth, thofirst money was taken by tho b. g. Cadiz, beating Dream, Alberta and L. Kock in the order named, Timo, '2:49—2:54-—2:40¢—2: aa, nt race, 2:30 clasa, purse $2,000; $1,000 to first, $500 to second, $300 to third and’$200 to fourth, there were five entries and four starters. Tho race was won by the b. g Weber, in three straight heats, beating Tom Britton, Calmar and Jeremiah in the order named, Time, 2:34—2:43 2:44. ‘The third and last was a running raco, purse $500; $300 to first, $150 to second and $50 to third; mile hoats, For this race there were four entries, Add won the raco in 2:00 and 1:56, beating Crown Prince and Modoc in the order named, DE. FULTON SUSTAINED. EXCITING MEETING IN HANSON PLACE CHURCH, BROOKLYN, LAST NIGHT—yoTE 187 To 152. The troubles in Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, are, or at least ought to be, at an end now, henceforth and forever. In accordance with a call previously issued a charch moeting of all the members, young and old, was hold last might. Dr. Fulton himself acted as moderator, and Mr. Georgo F. Moss, the church clerk, acted as secretary. The Doctor read a hymn, which was sung by the congregation, and a lesson, and offered prayer, and then stated the business of tho meeting, which was called to sustain or not sustain bim in the pastorate. Mr. Bill thereupon offered a resotu- tion, in substance saying that his ministry was an in- Jary to tho church and the society would gladly dis- pense with it Mr. Bill and Mr. Nearing earnestly ad- vocated the resolution, but Messrs, Heaney, Thurlow and Betts opposed it, and as carnestly indorsed the gifts, grace and usefuleness of Dr. Fulton, Alderman Richardson made an address on both sides or neither side, designed $0 throw oil on tho troubled waters and to harmonize in some respects the conflicting elements. Mr, A. F. Larned, without making an address, raised many points of order, and frequently interrupted and contradicted the Doctor. Some attempts were made to bring the personal character into the contro- versy, but his triends and himself were on tho alert to such tendencies, After 4-GOOD DEAL OF DISCUSSION a vote was taken on the resolution It was ‘lost by o rising vote of many, and mutierings were heard that this would not be the last of it. Though there is no likelihood that the question will ever come up on the same shape again, the general impression beforehand was that the young peo- ple would gustam bim, but that the officials and tho solid men and women of the church would go against him, Tho result was not asecording jolinae prediction, though a majority of the trustees deacons are —_ bim, and i+ ft said the mon of the urch is also against him The tactics of the Doc- tor’s opponents wae to stave off the vote as late ns possi- pea dads Mire Marge gg Semaghne the women and n. But they stood thotr ground bravely until nearly eleven o’elock, when the vote was taken, andthe proceedings choeed wish a prayer by Mr. Richardson, ‘and the society was closed with the benediction by Dr. A great deal of exotement was manifested at times during the debate. Dy, Pentecost, of Boston, the former pastor of Hanson place church, tendered his resignation: of the pastorate of Warren avenue church last Sunday, 9 800n a8 A ie aoeepted he will come on to Brook- of the Adelphi street Baptist | the okt Clinton wvenue eburch reorganized, It pthatipn Yo weg pra dla dein derby =~ portion of the 152 members who voted against Dr. Ful- ton last night, Dr. Pentecost i expected here next E : i THE CODE IN BROOKLYN. to tl our ddvantagy to obvain an estimate trom the METRO, POAITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broadway fore leaving their orders. os a THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BUILDS UP AN IRON constitution, Just the medicine for debitity and chrouig isouses. —_—_—_—_— “THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. bf LEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 5, 1875. | Received at 791 bse ab P. M. Li'B, General Agent, 825 Broadway, New York. ‘The publication in the New York Herald was founded on ¢ statoweut in one of the evoning papers of this clty. EVERY MEMBER of the committee disclaims having intimated a remark that Justified the statement. Tho committee commenced the ex ‘amination this A. their report must expose the newspaper statement, WM. G. WILLIAMS, Vico President, Montpelior Female Humane Association, UNIVERSAL SUCCESS IN CURING RUPTURE HAS attended THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway ‘Their remedy, worn easy, night and day, never di under any circumstances, cures ruptu WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAG tical Wigmaker and Impbiter of Human Hair, 44 East Twelfth street, near Broadway. L BY MAY AGNES FLEMING, EN titled “Norine’s Revenge,” will be issued in a few days by G. W. CARLETON & CO., ‘Now York. BRGUIS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRA\ Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia,’ Disoases the Liver, kidneys, "Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections (in- curable by general practitioners). Two pamphlets, explain= ing their successful treatment by Nature's Specific: Bethesda Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. A. HAWLEY author and proprietor,’ free to aiy addross. De ception rooms, 200 Broadway, New York. N. B.—See bis trade mark, “Asahel, Made of God,” on all packages, one ‘AY AGNES FLEMING'S NEW NOVEL, “NORINES Revenge,” will be roady in a few days. GW. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Now York. SyNponuems REVENGE,” IS THE TITLE OF MAY Agnes Fleming's new novel, which G. W. CARLE TON & CO. will publish in a fow days. “nHE BLECTRIC PHYSICIAN; OR, SELF.CURE B¥ city" tenth edition of Emina Hardingy Brite , Just issued. Sold at Thirty- Electric on’s celebrated 208 West sighth street ; price Tae yal eats ok Se = ne CARLETON OO, jew ¥: pibhiisis ed 10 00 COPIES OF MAY AGNES FLEMING’ p new novel, “Norine’s Revenge,” will be ready in a few days. G. W. CARLETON & OO., Now York. 100.000 COPIES WL BE SOLDi HESTER HOWARD'S ‘rempration. A epee HOWARD'S TEMPTATION. HESTER HOWARD'S TEMPTATION. A Soul Story. By Mra. C. A. Warflold, wuthor of “The Household of Bouves) rie,” third edition in four days, Is now ready, complete in ong meee in morocco cloth, gilt and side, ico ‘Hester Howard's Temptation’ is very good.”"—R, Shele ton Mackenzie. “Tho heroine in “Hester Howard's Temptation’ is a charm: ing woman, with s vast amount of soul, book is power- and of readers."—Phiia- fis"writecn, mod will ‘comm il written story of trial and temptation. It ‘hen once begun, cannot be fully, dolphia Daily Inquirer. “Tt iso laid I will prove we be ote of the mntet pipe Is “Tt rove one of lar novels eves printed. Gevis and read "—Telegraphe THE HOUSEHOLD OF ROUVERIE: OR, THE ELIXIR OF GOLD, Mrs. ©. A. Warfleld, Author's new revised edition, “Complete tn one volume, morocco loth, gilt, backs fend aldo, price $1 73. A DOUBLE WED! By Mrs. C. A. Warfield. cloth, gilt back and side, price $1 75, 4° Above books are for sale by all booksellers, or copies of tiny one of all of them will be sent to any one, & any plaee Fo Oe oe ee PETERSON & BROTHE: 806 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa: [Wo NEW BOOKS ~The Novel of tho Season. Mira, Apnio Edwardy’ New and Charming Story, TBAB; A WOMAN OF PASH by the suthor of “Archie Lovell.” “Philip Earnscliffe® is one of ose novels that, w! ING; OR, HOW SHE WAS WON. Fourth edition. Bound in morose Yesterday forenoon Mark B. Rodriguez, of No. 61 ‘Toledo not guilty, but Rodri- ques rofured (0 plead. th privoners were remanded wv The ment provided by a statute for an & a duel, or tho oballenging to a duel, ia impraonment not Roa ing seven years, PULLALINE EPIZOOTY. There is great mortality among fowls on Staten Island, a sort of “epizooty” having attacked them quite Zenerally, Many farmers have lost all their, poultry. “Ought We to Vinis Her,” bn i for Wives,” One vol 8¥0, ‘on laid tinted paver. Price, in paper, $1; elosh, with black stamp, $1 75. Sten eutbor baw never written a poor book.“—Demoerag, ahs, “airs, Annie Bawards ts one of the very best of the story writers of je day” —voormal, Boston. PcroRES "TOMY STUDENTS, One vol. 12mo0, eloch, black stamp, $1 25, Mr. Spurgeon undoubtedly occupies the position of greats eat colebvity ot the present ibomeus among living preachers, RECENTLY PUBLISHED, ‘ charming story LIFE, of Cornell Taiverstty, and aa. thor of “Gunnar.” A PORSEMAN'S PILGRIMAGE. novel, a8 well bo w most venutitul plosure of Necwe Mia” ¥ © PAUL MASSIE, MeCarwh; Rochford,” “A Fair Saxon,” &o, 0. ay story, Price, cloth, $1 50." Paper, 61. — sont by maib, post paid, on receipt of oo a aie