The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1876, Page 5

TORKEY. ye AUSTRIAN PROGRAMME FOR PEACE. Lonvom, Jan. 26, 1876, The Pall Mall Gazette's Berlin telegram says the in- ‘surgent leaders in Herzegovina have issued a prociama- tion declaring that the Austrian programme is unac- | ‘ceptable, though supported by the Powers, and calling | ‘upon the friends of liberty to answer it with a continu- ance of the war and by a stouter resistance, THE GARRISON OF TREBIGNE LIKELY TO sUR- | BENDER. Raousa, Jan. 26, 1876. Thirty-five hundred of the garrison of Trebigne re- ‘Contly made a sortie to obtain supplies from Zarnina, ‘The insurgents met them at Duzi and drove them back. | The capitulation of Trebigue is imminent, owing to the lack of provisions. ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT AGAINST A PROVINCIAL PREMIER. Bucuarest, Jan, 26, 1876. loyed by the government, named Parakivesko, who been dismissed from bis position for embezzlement, and refused reinstatement by the Prime Minister, yesterday attempted to assassinate him while he was going to the Chamber of Deputies. He did not succeed, however, the Minister boing only slightly wounded in the face. The perpetrator of ‘he attack was arrested. A person, once e! THE SULTAN 48 A FINANCIAL SPECULATOR, Loxpon, Jan. 20, 1876. The Times’ Constantinople correspondent writes that he has been positively assured that the Sultan owns $40,000,000 in the Turkish debt, and that he has ex- acted full payment of his dividend, refusing the half ‘coupon paid to the other creditors. THE PORTE LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE AUSTRIAN PLAN FOR REFORM. Vienna, Jan, 26, 1876. The presentation of Andrassy’s proposals to the Sul- tan is Oxed for the beginning of February. Their ac- ceptance by the Porte is considered certain. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY MOVEMENT DENIED. Beruy, Jan. 26, 1876, The Kreuz-Zeitung declares it has recetved from a well informed quarter in Vienna a decided denial of the ceports of Austrian military preparations in view of eventualities in Turkey. FRANCE. SENATORIAL STRENGTH OF LEFT. Loypox, Jan. 26, 1876, The 126 mombers, which it is estimated the party of the Left will have in the French Senate, include those of every shade, exclusive of radicals, THE PARTY OF THE MACMAHON’S MINISTERIALIST EFFORTS TO SE= CURE A MAJORITY. Lowvow, Jan. 26, 1876, The “imes’ Paris telegram says it seems quite certain that the Sonate in no case will contain a purely minis- terial majority, as M. Buffet understands the term. The Cabinet could only find a majority by the support of the four anti-republican groups, including the irre- concilabie Bonapartists and the ultra logiti- mists or by the union of the moderate Ceft with the ministerialists. M. Buffet must tenounce the least co-operation from the moderate Loft. The Leon Say and Feray incident has placed an impassable barrier between the Left Centre and bim. M. Buffet, then, can only govern with the four groups of the Right. He resolutely pushes the moderate Left toward the radical Left, and himself be- comes the prisoner of the Bonapartists ofall shades, being forced at the same time to reckon on the support of the legitimists. DANGEROUS COMPLICATIONS AHEAD. Such a combination would be the signal for the most disastrous complications. If France is really to be saved another policy must prevail—a policy liberal, moderate and firm against all violence and agitation. This policy is only possible with the Left Centre, CAN THE PRESIDENT GAVE THE NATION? Happily, the good sense and honest ideas of President MacMahon suffice to reassure France, and we may be Certain that the next session will open ander a Cabinet eealiging the promise of Lille, and summoning around, tthe moderate men Of all parties, THE SENATORIAL DELEGATES OF THE DxPART- MENT OF THE SEINE REASSEMBLED—DISSEN- SION 4MONG THE REFORMERS. Paris, Jan, 26, 1876, Another moeting of the Senatorial delegates elected in the Department of the Seino was held to-day. Thiers, Gambetta and Victor Hugo were present. NO RESULT. * ‘There was considerable dissension, and the méoting j ultimately terminated without passing any resolution or arranging fora fresh meeting. The leaders seemed 0 recognize the impossibility of arriving at any solu- tion on the present occasion. ‘M. GAMBETTA’S ADVICE. Atthe conclusion of the meeting Gambetta stated that several names will be returned at the first vallot for Senators, and, if necessary, an agreement will cor- tainly be established at the second ballot, THE NILE. COLONEL GORDON’S EXPLORATION REPORT FRO! THE RAPIDS. Loxpow, Jan. 26, 1876. The Morning Echo says intelligence was received yes- terday from Colonel Gordon, dated at Duffle, stating ‘that he was safe and well. ‘The surgeon of the expedition had died and Colonel | Gordon was the only white man remaining. j a? THK KaPips. He had just reached the Rapids, which, he feared, ‘were impassable, If so, the further exploration of the Nile in & steamer would be impracticable. ENGLAND. } | HE CANADIAN DOMINION JUDICIARY TO BE HELD SUBJECT TO THE OOUNCIL OF THE CROWN. 4 Lonpow, Jan. 26, 187 The London correspondent of the Manchester huardian Bays that the Kar! of Carnarvon, Secretary {State for the Colonial Departmént, has determined to _ \ivise the Queen that the clause of the Dominion Par- ament's bill creating the Supreme Court of the Do- jinton, which debars an appeal to the Privy Council of ngland, mast be repealed ‘Tho correspondent also says an intimation to that fect has either been or will be sent to the Canadian | ivernment. NITED STATES BONDS FIRM AND IN DEMAND. | Lowxpon, Jan. 26, 1876. 10 Times in (ts financial article to-day says that in- | ‘etment stocks remain very Orm, particularly United fates bonds, whieh are being bought heavily for ex. Vbither. The 1867's are steadily absorbed for New rk, and the funded loan ts steadily taken for invest cant bere, STEAMSHIPS' COLLISION. ‘WR STRAMSHIP NEVADA AT ANTWERP WAITING | REPAIRS. » Loxpon, Jan. 26, 1876, ‘he steamship State of Nevada, which recently atived at Antwerp from New York, and the British Stampr Pallas came in collision thore the day belore Ywterday, A tolegram reported that the State of Nevada was un inared, but mail advices at band to-day state that her was twisted, rudder post bent and her pro- frame broken” Her master awaits instructions to repair at Antwerp or proceed to the Clyde. ‘THE POSTAL CONGRESS. | Vu NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT SPAIN. THE acrowsrsr ABMY ACTIVE AGAINST CARLIST POSITIONS, San Sunastian, Jan. 26, 1876 General Quesada’s division has carried several im- pertant Cartist positions between Hernani and Lasarte, and occupied Antonenea, with the right wing resting on Urumea. ‘ A division of Cataian troops is operating on the left with the object of reaching Arechulegul. It has oceu- pied the heights commanding the road between Oyarzan and Astigarraga. INSPRCTION OF THE LINE. General Moriones bas returned to Sau Sebastian, after visiting the line of battle at Renteria, THE RESERVE, General Morale’s division is acting as areserve, and threatens Aratzain. * CARLIST POSITIONS ASSAULTED. Loxpox, Jan. 26, 1876. A special despatch from [run to the Morning Post says King Alfonso’s troops are making simultancous attacks upon the Carlist positions, in the provinces of Alava, Biscay and Guipazcoa ROYALISTS ENCAMPED ON GROUND WON FROM THE CARLISTS. San Susastian, Jan. 26, 1876, The royalist troops have carried several important positions between Hernani and Lasarte, and are now encamped on ground which they have won from the Carlists. THE QUESTION OF YREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE. Mapkip, Jan. 26, iste, The Cronista believes that the Cortes will approve of a clause in the constitution establishing religious tol- eration, PROGRESS OF THE BATTIE BETWEEN THE ALFONSISTS AND THE CARLISTS. Loxpow, Jan. 26, 1876, The latest advices from Renteria report that the battle continues to-day between Arechulegui aud San- tingo-Mendi. Intelligence has boen received from Passages that the Carlists in force occupy positions north of Audoain, An Alfonsist force has landed at Guetaria REPORT OF 4 OARLIST burEAT. A despatch dated Hondaye and received in Paris claims tliat the Carlists have been defeated, THE LEGISLATIVE OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERN- MENT—ITS PARTY CONSTITUTION, Lowvow, Jan, 27, 1876, A Madrid despatch in the Standard tlfis morning says the opposition in the Cortes will include three republicans—Castelar, Serraclara and Anglada; three radicals—the Marquis of Sardoal, Cende Rous and Olavarrieta; from thirty-five to forty constitutionalists, among them Sagasta, Balaguer, Ulloa, Camacho and Romero Or- Uz; fifteen to twenty Neo-Catholic Moderados and thirty-five to forty partisans of Catholic unity, who will support the government generally except on the religious question. The exact figures cannot be given until the scrutiny of the returns is completed. THE CLERICALS ON CATHOLIO UNITY, The Espana, a clerical organ, reerets that the elec- tions were not held immediately after Alfonso was proclaimed king, in which case “the triumph of Catholic unity would have boen assured.’” This utterance is thought to indicate that the prin- ciples of religious unity will be sustained, RUSSIA. HEAVY LIABILITIES OF FAILED TRADERS AT RIGA, Rica, Jan, 26, 1876, The liabilities of the two large firms which failed yeaterday are $1,720,000 and $1,627,200 respectively, These failures have necessitated the suspension of a local bank, with liabilities at $1,440,000, and assots estimated at $1,600,000. OTHER HOUSES IN DANGER, Further suspensions of smal! firms are believed to be | Inevitable, but no apprehensions are felt in regard to the stability of the larger houses, THE LATEST FACTS RELATIVE TO THE FAILURES AT RIGA. Rua, Jan. 26, 1875. The first despatch about the failures here yesterday was incorrect One large firm, not two, failed. It, liabilities are $1,627,200, and assets $1,720,000, The lat- ter will be difficult to realize. Tho suspension of the local bank is confirmed. , AUSTRIA AND AMERICA. OF THE FISH-CUBA CIRCULAR. Vienna, Jan. 26, 1876. The Austrian Foreign Office recently intimated to Mr. Orth, the American Minister, in a confidential manner» its desire to have a copy of Secretary Fish’s note to Mr. Cusning. Mr. Orth telegraphed the fact to Washington and asked for instructions. The American government declined to allow a copy tobe given. It is rumored that another note on the Cuban question is impending ROME AND AUSTRIA. FRANCIS JOSEPH APPROVES THE NEW PAPAL i ARCHBISHOP. Vinxwa, Jan. 26, 1876, The Kmperor of Austfia, on the 12th inst., formally approved the appointment of Mgr. Kutachler tothe Archbishopric of Vienna, THE DIRECT, CABLE. A CURIOUS STATEMENT RESPECTING THE FRE- QUENT RUPTURE OF THE WIRE. Lonpom, Jan. 25, 1876. The Times, in its financial article, bas the follow “The following letter makes a statement of an e: | traordinary kind with regara to the frequent ruptures of the Direct United States Cable Company's wire, It is hardly possible to believe that malisious conduct of the kind here pointed out could be adopted for any save the most sinister purposes, and for the sake of all con- cerned it is to be hoped that the fallest investigation may be made as to the deiay which occurred in making the successive breakages known We are informed that on this last occasion the company sent word to the Stock Exchange before eleven o'clock im the morning, so that the responsibility of keeping back the an- nouncement does not rest with it” MA, EDWARD A. LUSHINGTON’S LETTER, Tus Dimwcr Oxirkp Srares Camie Company, Lonpvo, Jan, 25, 1876. } Sm—In your article you say respecting the Direct ‘United States Cable, “Ili would appear that the pews of the interruption was again known in the market, to certain operators at least, fifteen minutes before the notice was posted in the Exchange, and during that short period Anglo-American stock jumped ap nearly two percent’? While fully appreciating your | laudable endeavor to stop an iffamous system of ambling which cannot be too strongly condemned, | {tes to assure you that the evil lies much deeper than | appears at first sight, and that you may do «great tt erry service 10 supporting the Directors of the irect United States Cable Company fn obtaini: & public inquiry into these nefarious for bringing the perpetrators to justi doubted fact that the ruptures of the Direct United States Cable which have occurred in regulat succession since the line opened, Papo been known to certain stocl CUBA. ee Havana, Jan. 26, 1876, The drought 1 the Vuelta-Abajo district continues, with dama, fect on the tobacco crop. FATAL NITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLO- SION. Sraiworrmn, Mass, Jan. 26, 1876. The careless hammering of a frozen plug exploded 250 pounds of nitro-glycerine, tn Mowbray’s nitro- Bunn, Jan, 26, 1876 The International Postal Congress bas agreed to ‘mit British India and the French colonies into the Pastal Union, The ‘question of admitting other colo- aes Is reserved until the next Congress, the time for ‘le meeting Of which will be auvolmted to-morrow. glycerine factory, at North Adams, this afternoon, de- molishing the building and an unoccupied dwelling and maging other builds im the neighborhood, workmen, forgery ‘one w and -s a. Ay ed blown to pieces, a ‘allace, forem: jajured, vat Bot seriousip. THE IMPERIAL CABINET ANXIOUS FOR A COPY’ APACHES DEFEATED. ‘ TWENTY-THREE SOLDIERS WITHSTAND EIGHT TIM#S THEIR NUMBER—TWENTY-THREE IN- DIANS KILLED. Kansas Curr, Mo., Jan, 26, 1876. Ob the 17th inst, a party of 200 Apache Indians attacked a squad of twenty-three soldiers, fifty miles south of Santa 6, New Mexico, The troops ‘were on a buffalo hunt, and being armed with carbines made a very good stand and fought gallantly. Twenty-three red devils were killed, Three soldiers were wounded, one fatally. A detachment of troops has been sent from Santa Fé to search for the offending Indians, whom they will further chastise, if found, A BANK BURGLARY. BREAKING OPEN THE NORTHAMPTON NATIONAL BANK-—THE GAGGING OF THE CASHIER AND HIS FAMILY—GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE QUIET TOWN. Srxincyixip, Mass. ,.Jan, 26, 1876, One of thamost daring and best planned bank rob- beries on record occurred at the proverbially quiet up. river town of Northampton last night, though the parties chiefly interested, the stockholders of the bank and the owners of the funds iu it, are still fn a tantalizing doubt as to whether or not it was successful, the door of the vault being left in such a condition that the bank officers have been unable to open it, and are forced to wait the arrival of a safe builder, who was telegraphed for from New York, and who is expected to arrive this evening. The particulars of the affair, as gathered from the bank officors and others, are as follows:—It seems that about midnight last nighta band of seven men, dis- guised, appeared at the house of John Whittlesey, cashier of the Northampton National Bank, on Elm street, and speedily took possession of it Mr. Whittlesey was awakened by the grasp of a man’s hand upon his throat, and his wife, lying by his side, was aroused by the hands of another man at her throat, Man and wife were both quickly handcuffed, but were assured that if they did as they were told no harm would come to them. Mr. Whittlesey was taken to alower room, one of the gang held a pistol to his head, and anotner standing by with a paper and pencii, they demanded his keys to the bank and bank vault, and proceeded to question him as to the combinations of the locks of the vault doors; and here their coolness and skill were displayed in an extraordinary manner. Mr. Whittlesey was wid to answer correctly and as rapidly as possible the num- bers of the combination on the outer vault door, the inner vault door and of the locks on the inner safes in the vault, He answered as directed, but gave false combinations in each case. But no sooner had he gone through the list than the man who had taken down the numbers given ordered him to re- peat them. This, of course, he was unable to do; and it thus being evident that he had lied he was then obliged to give the (rue combinations, being prompted to haste and accuracy by a savage dig in his ribs and an evident disposition on the tof the burglar who held the pistol to summarily shorten his earthly career, his personal injaries being really painful, although not dangerous. But although forced Ww give the true combination of the lock Mr, Whittlesey assured the burglars that {it would be of little ase to them, as he bad but one of four keys necessary to move the combination of the outer vault door, After getting all the information they could from Mr. Whittlesey they gagged him, as they had previously gagged and bound the other members of the lrousehold-—his wife, a servant girl and a@ visitor, Miss Mattic 0. White, of Williamsport, Pa., and also, in the other part of the house, T. B. Cutler, a printer, his wife and Maria Benton, an invalid boarder, making seven persons in all, the eame number as in the burglars’ gang. THE ROBBERY, Waiting till four o’clock, the time at which the two or three watchmen Borebempics esses, including one whose speciat duty is to look r the safety of the banks, were accustomed to go home, five of the bur- glars proceeded to tbe bank, which they found no dif. ficulty in entering, but whether they were successtul in getting bis contents of the vault or not can only be known r the arrival of the expert from New York. The bank officers this morning found the dials of the lock of the outer door of the vault broken, so that they have been unable to get into the vaalt aud have been in suspense all day tn regard to its contenta, Some have been inclined to the opinion that the bur- glars gained access to the treasure, and if they did thoy got a magnificent haul, and that they then closed the vault door and broke the dials to prevent the bank officials from knowing the detaile of the loss and thas securing one. day in which to dispose of their plunder without danger of detection. The majority, however, are of the opinion that the dials of the lock were broken in the attempt to get the door open, and that the burglars were obliged to leave before they had accomplished their object, and this theory is most likely to be the correct one When the two burglars who were left Es pee at Mr, Whittiesey’s house went away, about five o'clock, they lett all the inmates gugged and bound But Mr. Whittlesey and Miss White soon succoeded in gotting rid of their gags, and by their calls attracted passers by, who came in and released them, While waiting at the house the robbers were caretui to appropriate Mr, and also what Whit %§ gold watch, worth $250, Moser er could find, amountin, ‘however, to no very large sum. There is plenty of evidence that the job was put up by a gang of professionals, but very + ttle idea as to who they were. Six strangers got upon. the frst train for this city this morning at Northamp- ton. Fiveof them had tickets and the sixth paid his fare and inquired what time the train lett this city for Now York. These were undoubtedly the burg! who by this time are, doubtless, in safe hiding in New York. © ‘There is also good evidence that they have been in the town for some time planning this and perhaps other like burglaries. 4 SCHOOLHOUSE ATTIO USED. A pupil in the Bridge street schoolhouse being sent to the attic on some errand on Tuesday, discovered there several carpet bags, articles of clothing and even some mali sums of money and articles of food, show- ing tnat the attic was inhabited. The teacher on bei! informed sent for Deputy Sheriff Wright, who remov. the articles, among which was a coil of rope, thirty feet Jong, and a paper bag, marked “Bridgeport.” But it does not appear that any attempt was made to capture the owners of the Loop ont 4 Indeed, the finding of the articles made very little impression upon anybody, until after the news of the oak cps. the bank be- came known, when it was not difficult to see that the schoothouse attic had beon probably (or several days the rendezvous of desperate burg: and not of com- mon tramps, as was at first supj Furthermore, one of the bur; teft on guard ut the cashior’s house wore for # mask half of a leg of a pair of men’s drawers, with boles cut in it for tho eyes, and left this megan burgiars. They seem to have been ‘willing, to make themselves com! their possessions keep them warm, and their cake, cold chicken and woll as bread and buteer. It is supposed they got into the schoolhouse through the windows, which could be easily opened, and they gained access to the attic throngh ‘school- room ventilator, A satchel, with bui are? tools in it, was found this afternoon under the old depot of the | New Haven and Northampton Railroad, and undoubt- edly belongs to the The beauty of having a bank | vault locked, with the ‘8 of several parts distributed about the town, in keeping of different officials of the bank, is illustrated by the attempt of those burglars. ‘The officials having the other parte of the key, all of whioh were necessary to give entrance, live, some of | them, a mile from the. cashier's house, and to hand. | and gag all of the four families would have let out the game. Beyond the fright of the various persons gagged and handcuffed no serious personal injury was | sustained, though the invalid Miss Benton fered 80 much from excitement as to be quite ill to-day, and a fatal ri ult is even feared. A LARGR AMOUNT TARRN, An entrance was effected to the vaults of the Northampton Bank, by the bank officials, about mid- night, when it was found that the burglars had indeed been there before them, but just how much they for their pains is still ms batd oe a, 6 will geri mart | m of the securities | of for among were eight new army blankets to provisions consisted of us whi were of @ kind that burglars will find it dificult to turn into | cash. The bank officers and safe folks are completely | thrown aback at the success of the La? ng in gotting | into the vault with only one of the four keys, even although they had the correct combination of the safo, the makers baving claimed that no living man could open the vault doors without the four keys. That tho ing was a “crack"’ and one who weil undefstood their Sustocss there is now no doubt, REVOLUTION IN AN OUTBREAK ON THE NORTHERN FRONTIER— GENERAL HERRERA AT THE HEAD OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS. MEXICO. Gatyuston, Jan, 26, 1876 A special despatch to the News from San Antonio, to-night, says:—Advices received ‘at different points on the Rio Grande, through couriers from Saltillo, state that «# revolution has been started in the northern and. central portions of Mexico, General Herrera has pronounced for the revolation and surprised the authorities at Parras. Tho revolutioniste assaulted Rasoves, which is defended by Madro, who is prepared to defend it until reinfercements can arrive, ‘The majority ot the peopio in the Northern districts are represented to be in favor of suppressing the rebel~ Hon and are preparing for an omergencys " Goneral Poririo Dias is at Laredo on the West Point Appropriation bill, debate om which oceupied the rest of the day, General Hurtbut, of Lli- nois, made 6 speech, in which ho ridiculed the | economical pretensions of the democrats as exemplified iu the reduced allowances for the Military Academy, THR RIGHTS OF SETTLERS tion and homestead entries on public lands within the 4 | limits of railroad grants was continued in the Senate to-day, and it will be the special order for to-morrow. termined to bring the question to a vote this session, WASHINGTON. Senator Sherman’s Support of Governor Hayes for the Presideney. SUICIDAL POLICY OF A THIRD TERM, The Bloody Shirt Ordered to the Right of the Line. TROUBLE AMONG THE SOUTHERN COHORTS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. —————— Wasuinoton, Jan. 26, 1876. SENATOR SHERMAN'’S LETTER FAVORING THE NOMINATION OF GOVERNOR HAYES AND WHAT IT INDICATES—UNPLEASANT COMPLICATIONS LIKELY TO ARISE AT CINCINNATL Senator Sherman’s lotter advising the nomination of Governor Hayes became public here to-day, It is un- derstood to be chiefly important as a very positive declaration by an influential Senator against the re- nomination of General Grant. The frank declaration by the Ohio Senator—one of the oldest and fore- most members of tho Senate—that the Presi- dent’s renomination would be ‘an act of suicide’? will, it 1s thought by many persons, encourage other men of influence in the party to foliow him with similar expressions, The third term project has failed greatly here since the meeting of the Republican Na- tional Committee, and it may almost be said that among the leading repubiicans it has fallen into con- tempt, At any rate they no longer fear it, and they mean to kill it ifit shows its head. It is because of this they begin to say that the rotten borough South. ern delegates will not be allowed to rule in the Con- vention, that they must stand aside and let the dele- gates from States which are to carry the election make the nominations. This sentiment 1s rapidly growing and will make itself strongly felt in the Convention, The mannor in which so grave and usually reticent aman as Senator Sherman speaks of the democratic party in his letter, shows that those who think with him are preparing to raise the ‘bloody shirt,” and carry the cainpaign on the policy of suspicion, alarm and hatred, There are, however, influential republi- cans here who do not favor this course, and some of these, when the Sherman letter came up for discussion, remarked that tt was not impossible for the “bloody shirt’? people to alienate a considerable part of the re- publican party who desire peace and honest govern- ment, and without whose hearty co-operation the re pablican ticket is not sure of success, To men who think thus the effort beginning to be made in the South for the reformation of tho republi- can party has a good deal of interest. They are watch- ing it and will encourage it, and if the movement should gather force it may come up in a troublesome THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. A BATCH OF INDICTMENTS BROUGHT INTO COURT IN CHICAGO—STILL OTHERS TO BE PREPARED. Cmcaco, Jan. 26, 1876 The tong expected indictments against Hesing and Rehm wore presented this morning in court, as were also indictments against ex Depaty Collector Hoyt, Minty and several others of tess note The tadict- ments against ox-County Treasurer Miller will be per fected and presented im a day or iwo. There are no less than three indictments against Hesing and two against Rehm, but the authorities refuse for the pres- ent to impart their contents It may be stated gener- ally, however, that one of the indictments against Hesing 1s for his partuership in the Lake Shore Distil- lery, while the other two are mainly based upon his alleged corrppt assignments of conniving gaugers, for bribes paid by distillers for his alleged conspiracy with Hoyt, Rebm and Miller and similar offences, The \ indictments t Rehm are based on frauds perpetrated by b as owner of tha mait house, and also on his al general conspiracy with the “ring. No bench war- Tants were issued against Hosing and Rehm, as they are psi under heavy bail and an arrangement was made for them to appear to-morrow morning and enter into anew bond, Judge Blodgett fixed the bau at $70,009 for each. Minty is sull at large, but Hoyt was arrested and hela in $60,000 bail, He is said to be thoroughly ruined and expressed bimself in denunciatory terms against this high amount of bail. He has been unable to find bondsmen today, but United States Commissioner Hayne will be ly to take his bail uniil a late hour to-night. If he does not succeed in finding bondsmen he will have to spend the night in jail. ‘The Grand Jury examined to-day again Golser and Mason, whose testimony was only an amplificauion of that already telegraphed wo the Hxeraip. The only new witnesses heard were Guy Magee and Stanley Huntley. They both refused to divulge the sources from which the recent onslaught upon Bristow was ob- } tained. Mr. Wirt Dexter, the counsel for the govern- ment, who conducted the exammation, threatened to have thom committed for contempt, They also denied emphatically the statement that the Whiskey Ring had paid them money for this attack on Bristow. Mr. Huntley says he will also be indicted, THE EVIDENCE OF THE PROSECUTION IN THE CASE OF M’KEE CLOSED—POSTPONEMENT OF BABCOCK’S TRIAL, Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan, 26, 1876. The prosecution closed its evidence in the McKee case to-day, and the defence will begin the introduction of testimony to-morrow, Nothing new or startling was clicited to-day. Five or six witnesses were ex- amined, their evidence relating more particularly to the scope and operations of the “ring” than to Mo- Keo’s complicity in it, ‘The general opinion ia, that the prosecution has made Out a good cage against McKee, although not go strong a was made out against McDonald and Joyce. The re- sult will depend very much upon the nature of the do- fendant’s evidence, ‘So far as known McKee’s lawyers will depend almost entirely in their ability to impeach the government witnesses on the ground of bad character. The great public interest con- tinues unabated, a tremendous crowd being present in tue court room until the adjournment. On account of the length of time consumed in the McKee trial und the time likely to be taken up in the Maguire case, which is next on the docket, Babcock’s trial has beot indedinitely postpoued from the Sist, the day originally sot for it. General Babcock, as well as the government wit- nesses who reside in Washington, has been notified by telegraph to keep himself in readiness to come here immediately wheu summoned, GUILTY PLEADERS IN MILWAUKER. Mitwacker, Wis., Jan. 26, 1876. In the United States Circuit Court to-day the follow- ing persons pleaded guilty on indictments for couspir- way in the Cincinnati Convention. The two adminis tration papers here have divided on the question, for the special organ, the Republican, abuses Governor Chamberlain this morning, while the Chronicle reprints his letter from the Heraup and speaks kindly of him and his effort, It is suggested that if the re- form movement should become general in the Southern States two sets of delegates may appear from those States in the Cincinnati Conventiong in which case the interests of different candidates may ‘be 60 vitally affected by tho admission of one or the Other of the contestants that the question as to which set shall be seated may cause a serious struggle. It is already known that the anti-Ames republicans in Mis- sissippi do not mean to submit to the au- thority of the Ames executive committee, and it is possible that they may organize, from a coalition with Senator Alcorn, and choose a new State Com- mittee, which would, of course, cause the election of an anti-Ames delegation. It ts possible that similar movements may be planving in other Southern States, and this would seriously trouble those candidates who are counting on the Southern vote to help them in the Convention, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, perce teala> esibone Wasmxarom, Jan. 25, 1876. THE CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION NOT YET OUT OF THE WOODS—MURDEROUS INTENT OF WESTERN DEMOCRATS. There {8 a reaction in the feeling about the passage of the Centennial Appropriation bill. All parties are dis- satisfied. The Philadelphians are diagusted« with Springer’s amendment, which ts equivalent to a gov- ernment first mortgage on the enterprise, and the West orn democrats are consumed with anger that the bill acy to defraud the revenuo:—H. P. Bilis, D. H. Grif Aths and H. A. Valentine, storekeopers ; Leopold Wirth, Robert Kiewort, Charles Hentze, Aaron Schomilold, Henry Schomfeld and William Bergenthal, distillers, and William Hager, bookkeoper tor Valouting, rect ler. It {8 expected that the case against Jacob Nunne- macher and A. G Weissert will come up to-morrow. HARVARD ILLUMINATED. HOLLIS HALL DAMAGED BY FIRE—A 6CENB OF EXCITEMENT “AND CONFUSION—LUDICROUS CONDUCT OF STUDENTS. Camnninge, Mass., Jan. 26, 1876. The first fire of any account at Harvard College since the burning of Harvard Hall, in 1764, occurred to-day, being first discovered in the rear and attic of Hollis Hall, Tbe flames were difficult to reach and made good headway from the start, particularly in the rooms of the Pi Eta Society, where nearly everything was do- stroyed. The rooms had been refurnished, frescoed, painted, &c., in 1873, and were tho prido of the society. All the students rooming in the building removed their furniture, some of them in the excitement doing it more damage than it could have received by being left there. fhe boys were dreadfully in earnest at first, and there was considerable confusion; bat after all the furniture had been carried out TUX HUMOROUS SIDE began to r. During the first excitement one man very carefully let down the marble top of his commoue with a rope, while another tossed out several eartuen- ware articles from the third story and then threw a bu- reau upon the fragments, Afterward their late occu- pants returned to the rooms which were not in serious danger, and carried away such perishable articles as at first were not thought worth saving. One ot the young men was observed carrying a barber’s pole very caro- fully across the yard, while another bore a coulection- er’s sign under bis arm, The occupants of the ball may be said to have saved all their household gooda, ut they will hardly be in as good condition to-morrow as they wore this morniug. escaped their murderous intentions. The question of accepting the appropriation with its attached cond- tions is now under discussion by the Board of Stock- holders at Philadelphia, and an effort will be made to have the Senate strike out Springer’s amendment if do- mg 80 shall not endanger the bill on its resarn to the House for concurrence. The Western democrats aro only too anxious to get it into their hands again, and probably they wili have a chance anyway. It tran- spired to-day that the bill, as passed, has a clerical error in the reference it makes to the date of the law of March 3, 1871, creating the Centennial Board of' Fi- nance, which, as printed, reads March 3 1876. An effort was made this morning by Mr. Hopkina to get the unanimous consent of the House to correct this mistake, but objection was raised and the suggestion made that the oversight could be amended in the Sen- ate This will bring tne bill back to the House and submit it to the tender mercies of the Western men once more, when it remains to be seen whether it will not then get its happy despatch. i THE POSTAGE ON THIRD CLASS MAIL MATTER, The “rider” on the Appropriation bill, which was smuggled through the last Congress, and by which the postage rate on mewspapers and like third class mail matter was raised to one cent per ounce, was repealed by the House after a brief debate in Committee of the Whole The republicans bad already endured se much odium on account of this measure that the repealing bill was carried by a wiva voce vote, without a division. ‘THE WEST POINT APPROPRIATION BILI. ‘The House then went Into Committee of the Whole ON GOVERNMENT NDS. The debate on Mr. Ingalls’ bill to confirm pre-emp- Messrs. Ingalls, Sargent, Sherman and Morton are de- | and force the Senate to decide for or agaist the rights of settiers on government lands MR. MORTON'S BLOODY SHIRT sPrEcH, Mr. Morton's health did not allow bim to resumo his speech on the Mississippt election frauds to-day, but he expects to continue to-morrow or on the day following. AID ASKED FOR THE PAWNEE INDIANS. ‘The Committee on Indian Affairs are considering the request for $300,000 in behalf of the Pawnee Indiana There is no probability that it will be complied with, INDICTMENTS IN THE PARKMAN-BROOKS COTTON FRAUD CASE, The Grand Jury formally entered their presentment to-day of ex-Aasistant Secrotary of the Treasury Saw- yer, ex-Commissioner of Customs Haizes, Customs Clerk W. A. Barstow and Mr. Brooks for complicity in the Parkman, Brooks & Co, cotton fraud case, RIVALBY IN THE CERCULATION OF CAMPAIGN The republicans, fn circulating the speech of Ron Hl a8 a campaign document, are likely to be over- whelmed by their opponents, The democrata have already sept out 75,000 coptes of Sunset Cox’a speech, the largest issue on reoord of such a document, and exceeding by 15,000 copies the circulation.given one of Btephea A. Dougias’ famous addrossem | take possession at once. THE DAMAGE TO HOLLIS HALL itself fs mainly confined to the roof One end of this is entirely burned off, while the centre and the other end are badly damaged. The immense quantitv of water required to quench the fire soaked down through ali the lower stories of the hall and it is probable that the damage from this cause will be, on the whole, quite fag groat as that by fire. Tho building was not theured and it is very difficult to tell what the amount of the loss will be. It will probably require from $15,000 to aot. to put the building wp as good a condition as bo- fore the fire. Hollis Hall was built in 1763, in December of which year it was hg oe arn the keys delivered to the General Court Jan! 13, 1764, branches met at the coll chapel, an® the Governor formal. named the building ‘‘Hollis Hail,” from a family whi had made to the college repeated and generous dona- tions. It is 103 feet long by 43 wide, four stories high and built of brick. Originally it had thirty-two rooms, but now has only twenty-eight All these were occu- pred at the time of the Among the celebrated men who roomed in Hollis Hall 1g their college course the “Harvard ton WE eon hapa Waitt ttre veoret . mBersol Chartes Francis dinion "Wendell Phillips, D Thoreaa and Charles Sumner. THE BOSTON FORGERIES MORE PARTICULARS OF THE WINSLOW FRAUDS— AN OVER-ISSUB OF BOSTON POST STOCK—WINS- LOW NOT GONE TO BRAZIL Bostow, Mass., Jan. 26, 1875 The alleged over-issuo of stock of the Boston Post Company has seriously complicated matters, and the holders of it as collateral cannot tell whothor their cor- tiflcates are bogus or genuine. The company was or- ganized May 26, 1875, by E. D. Winslow, Raward ¥. Porter and W. ©. Greene, ulder the title of the Boston Post Company. The capital stock was $200,000, 3,000 sharos of $100 cach, &. F. Porter, as President; KE. D, Winslow, as Treasurer, and W. ©. Greens, being all of and a majority of the directors of the company, signed the legal documents, and subsequently certifiod that the whole amount of the capital stock had been paid fo in cash. Mr, Porter withdrew from the presidency, apd Mr. Saltonstall waa chosen, but shortly atter sen. in his resignagion, never having signod a certificate of stock. Mr. n, who has been the confidential secret. tary of Mr. Winsiow in the office of the Post, was sub- sequently chosen President, and is so recorded to-day, Tho parties holding the certificates of stock propose to Mr. Mann oan give no infor. mation regarding the alleged over-iseue of stock, and the genuine stockholders are but few tn number. Mr. Winsiow coutroiled and mauipalated the stockshook to suit himeelf, and as be did not hesitate to forge the uames of partios to notes it i# probable that he mann- factured certificates vo suit his wants There are miss- ing certificates and stocks from the back part of the certificate book, and, it is said, 175 shares of bogus. stock are known to }.¢ in existence Mr. roe has found somo fraudulent certifi which he will tarn over to the trusted® to be appoin' to take charge of the Boston Port, A gentieman formerly connected with the esiablishment has been in- vited the business ment of the paper. In to the number of banks previously mon- tioned ag holding forged paper uttered by Mr. Winslow the following are reported to-day :—Atiaatic National, reef pine mag) foie ae gen 000; National Bam ¢ Republic, $10,000, - Shanta! National Bank, $6,000. “4 NoT CON A Jal from New York sin pe etn Jow's descr « on Wine o oslaamors lank Soturda, athe sailing 5 ————ew, of the dtéamer tad ean postpon without percbasing | kets. Baia bulosies POND NOT AN ACCOMPLICE, Wononsrum, Mass, Jan, 26, 1876. This afternoon's Gasetie will publish the following statement of L. W. Pond, the manofscturer, who was sentenced to the State Prison for heavy forgeries, He was ® personal (riewd of the absconding Winslow! of Boston :— To rus Eprror or tHe Gazette: — . Having seen tn the papers suggestions of collusiow between myself aud My. &. D. Winslow, I wish to staal briefly that neither E. D. Winelow nor any other persom . of persons had any knowledge or interest in my irre; ularities; veither did I have any knowledge of or in- terest in Mr, &. D Winslow's reported irregularities, ‘The reports in relation to Mr. Winslow are certainly ast greasa surprise to me as they can bé to any one. have no desire to cast the odium of my own wron doings upon any one else, 1 expect to pay the penalty, and submit to the requirements of the law with thet best grace possible under the circumstances. , THE LYNCHING AT CHARLESTON. ESTEPT, DAWSON AND HINES Mon LYNCHED BY THE HINES HANGED BY THE NEGROES, Cuantestoy, W. Va., Jan, 26, 1876. Estept, Dawson and Hines, who were taken fron, Charleston jail by a mob last might, were banged at. Campbell’s Creek Bridge this morning at one o'clock. Estept and Dawson bi by whit Hines by the negroes, n anges eae er sec! the execution. 1) morning by the civil authorities and prepared for burial, Tho three 1 died bravely, Frene grad. excitement throughout the country, HOTEL ARRIVALS, O'Connor Power, M. I, of Ireland, arrived in ther city yesterday and is atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, See retary of State John Bigelow is sojourning at the Westy minster Hotel. Ex-Govervor 8. G. Arnold, of Rhode Island, and William D. Bishop, of Connecticut, are staye ing at the New York Hotel. Joseph H. Ramsey, ob Albany, is registered atthe Gilsey House, Rev. Ware ren Randolph and Rev. J. B. Tyler, of Philadelphia, are at the 8t. Denis Hotel, President Andrew D. White, o Cornell University, and Assemblyman Allen Munro, ot Syracuse, arrived lust evening at the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel Joho Crampton, General Freight Agent of the Great Western Railway of Canada, is at the 3t. Nicholas Hotel, AK AND WHEEZE WIT Hiaue’s Honey ov Hormnounp anv Tan will are. 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