The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. The Treaty of Extradition ., With England. Points of the Fish-Derby Correspondence Relative to the Amendment of the Treaty of 1842, THE TURKISH QUESTION. Austria Still Doubtful of the German Policy. Russo- Servia Toning Down Toward the Sultan, THE SULTANS SON SAID TO BE SUICIDAL AMERICA AND ENGLAND. THE EXTRADITION TREATY NEGOTIATIONS BE- TWEEN WASHINGTON AND THE FOREIGN OFFICE—LORD DERBY'S POSITION—MR. FISH'S ARGUMENT—WHAT THE QUEEN'S GOVERN- MENT HOPES CONCERNING THE ‘‘ADDITIONAL ARTICLE” —WILL THERE BE A NEW TREATY? Loxvox, Juno 8, 1876, Tho British Foreign OMoce has published the corre- spondence rolative to the extradition treaty between Great Britain and the Untted States. From this it ap- pears that Mr. Hoffman, the American Chargé d’Af- faires, in conversation with Lord Derby, on May 25, suggested a settlement of the difficulty by tho negotia- tion of an article additional to the treaty of 1842, EARL DERHY’S NOTE, Lord Derby wrote to Mr. Hoffman saying the gov- ernment was ready to meet this suggestion immedi- ately, and enclosed the draft of dn article providing that persons extradited shall only be tried for the offence for which they are surrendered. This article is similar to the one formerly. agreed to by Mr. Fish during the negotiations in 1871, concerning a revised treaty. TRUKGRAPON TO WASHINGTON, Earl Derby telegraphed Mr. Thornton, the British Minister at Washington, authorizing him to sign the additional article as above. Mr. Fish declined to ac- cept the proposal, and expressed to Minister Thornton his extreme regret that Mr. Hoffman’s suggestion shonld have led Lord Derby into a muisapprebensiofi, Though the United States are willing to make a new and enlar.ed treaty they could not agree to the pro- posed article. HK AGAIN WRITES TO THE QUEEN'S MINISTER, Earl Derby wrote to Minister Thornton, on the 29th of May, expressing regret that Secretary Fish declined to agree to the additional article, as every obstacle to the surrender of prisoners would have been thereby removed, On the question as to what authority should decide whether on offence for which a prisoner’s extra- fition’ ia demanded js political or criminal, England agreed to meet Mr. Fish’s views by omitting from the Hause words empowering police magistrates to deter- mine the nature of the crime, but the government sould not hold out the hope that it would be possible to ask Parhament to sanction a treaty opposed to the act of 1870 or which would permit the trial of oxtraditea persons for extraditable crime other than that for which they were surrendered. OFFICIAL HorE. Tle concludes:;—‘‘The government earnestly hope that Secretary Fish will withdraw his objection to the addtitonal article and thus enable a new treaty to bé signed immediately." TURKEY. THE RUSSIAN AND GERMAN CHANCELLORS ANXIOUS FOR CONFERENCE WITH AUSTRIA— ANDBASSY HESITATING, Lonpor, June 8, 1876 A special despatch from Vienna to tho Daily Tele- graph says it 1s stated that Count Andrassy has been asked to meet Princo Gortschakoff and Prince Bis- marck at Ems, tut ha: not yet deflnitely accepted the invitation, SERVIA OBEYS THE ORDERS OF RUSSIA. Viena, June 8, 1876, A telegram irom Belgrade received here announce! shat the Servian government has declared that it will follow the reconmendation of Russia not to enter into hostilities against Turkey. ITALIAN POLICY—THE MISSION To EMS. Rome, June 8, 1876, Itis denied that Chevalier Nigra bas been tntrusted by the Italian government with a mission to Ems in harmony with the views of England on the Turkish question. THE BERLIN MEMORSNDUM ODLITERATED—THE TURES RENDER SATISFACTION. Loxpon, June 9, 1876, The announcement 1s confirmed that the memoran- dum of the Berlin Conference will not be presented to the Porte, as satisfaction for the Salonica outrage bas been obtained, armistice to the insurconts has been granted, snd guarantees for reforms are expected to be accorded spontaneously. AUSTRIA INCLINING TOWARD THE RUSSIAN POLICY. Loxpox, June 9, 1876, The Times’ Berlin despatch says Austria has deter. mined that she will not now opposo Russian polities tn tho East MONTENEGRIN ACTION. The Prince of Montenegro has openly assumed com- ., Mand of the insurgents, He has issued written in- structions to the various rebol chiels and is concentrat- tng all his forces in the neighborhood of Podgoritza, THE INSURGENTS IRM. A Rasstan: official telegram contirms the reports that tho insurgents are determined to refuse the armis- tice. TAE FORCE OF THE SERVIANS FOR “MORAL”? WAR, Genoral Tchernayeff, writing from Belgrade to the Ruski Mir, states that the Strvian army consists of 125,000 men and tho militia of 10,000 more, Tho Servians are convinced that war is @ moral necessity. AN AUSOLUTE CERTAINTY, M. Miletics, leader of the Servian liberals in Hungary, in an editorial published in the Zastava uses these words:—“We are speaking deliberatey when we as- sort that a Servian war against the Turks is now moro absolutely certain than anything else in the world.”” RUMORKD SUICIDE OF ANDUL-AzIZ's BON, The Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs the following :— e “A rumor is circulating hore, which comes from a good source, but which must be accepted with reserve, that the eldest son of the late Sultan has committed suicide,” TUNIS. TUMULT IN THR NORTH AFRICAN DEPENDENCY OY TURKEY—AN ISRAELITE AND MOSLEM IN PERSONAL ‘RNCOUNTER—MURDER, ARREST AND EXECUTION—THE BEY'S APPEAL TO THE FOREIGN CONSULS, Panis, June 8, 1876, Aletter from Tunis, May 15, says:—We have, just been through an excitement similar to that of last Marci, \ A S2W AND MOSLEM IN DEADLY ENCOUNTER. A few days ago a Jew passing through the bazaar accidentally trod upon some ‘eather belonging to a Moslem cobbier, Violent words followed Finally the — cobbler sprung from his bench, threw the Jew upon the ground and cut his throat, The cobbler was ar- rested soon afterward and taken to prison. ‘THE IBRABLITES EXCITED, The body of the murdered Jew was taken by his coreligionists the same afternoon and carried through the streets amid great excitement. From 6,000 to 6,000 Jews were assembled, and a riot was only pre- Vented by the activity of the Bey’s police and the in- terveation of consuls and other foreign residents, The murdered Jew was a Tunisian sulyect, but many foreign Jews wero in the procossion. DOMEDIATR PUNISIMENT, Two days after the murder the cobbier was tried be- fore His Highness, the Bey, who personally presided as judge. The cobbler was convicted of murder, con- demned to death and immediately executed. THR BEY APPEALS TO THR FORKIGN CONSULS, Bis Highness then wrote a circular letter to.all the consuls, complaining of the part the foreign Jews bad taken in the disturbance, and asking the consuls to Prevent a repetition of it. He expressed his readiness to punish all infractions of the law and todo all in his power to prevent them, It is understood that the consuls have responded to this letter, assuring’the Bey of their fullest confidence in bim and his Prime Minister, General Keraden, and that the prompt restoration of order was due to their energetic action. All the consuls have forwarded reports of tho affair to their respective governments, FRANCE, WEW MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY, Panis, June 8, 1876, M. Charles Blanc, brother of Louis Blauc, and Pro- fesssor Gaston Boissier, have been elected mombers of the French Academy. BRITISH MILITARY MOVEMENT. Hauirax, June 8, 1876. It is reported that the Fighty-seventh regiment has received orders to be in readiness to embark at short notice, THE ANTI-COOLIE DEMONSTRATION, Say Fraxcisco, June 8, 1876, Advices from Carson report the anti-Coolie clubs as demoralizod on account of the arrest of their leaders, who are in jail under military guard, No further dis- turbances are probable. AN INSANE WOMAN'S DEED. 4N OLD WOMAN MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS— FOUND IN A CLOSET CHOPPED TO PIECES— HEE INSANE DAUGHTER THE MURDERER. “ Lrrrux Beaver, Pa,, June 7, 1876 For many years Mrs. Sallie Faddis bas lived in this place, for some time past her only companion being her daughter Rachel, about twenty-five years of age. This daughter hag fora long time manifested symp- toms of inganity, at times being extromely violent, Her violent spells were of raro occurrence, however, and although Mrs. Faddis had often been advised to have Rachet placed in an asylum she always refused, saying that as long as she could manage her cho pre- ferred to have her home. wo weeks ago tho old lady was missed from her customary ronuds, and a call wes at once made at her house. Thore was no ono to be found there but Rachel. She was asked where her mother was, but the only reply ehe made was, “They took her to glory. Fears were at opce entertained tnat the old lady had been made away with by Rachel. A women living near Mrs, Faddis’ said she had beard loud screatns at the Jatter’s house a night or two before, but as Rachel was in the habit of occasionally induleing in loud lameota- tions she thought nothing seriously of the matter, The country was searched ior days, bat no signa of the re- mains of the missing woman could be jound. On Monday Jast a visit was inade to the house, Rachel having becn Temoved to other quarters, The stencn that pervaded the rooms was horrible. Disinfectants were scattered about the place, and two men, stimulated with brandy, made a search of the house. They found a closet in one corner ot the house, the existence of which had not been known by any one before, In this they found the remains of Mra, Faddis. The bead was severed from the body, which had been chopped into numer- ous piece. There is no doubt that Kachel, in one of her violent moods, overpowered her mother, killed her, and then cut the body into pieces to stow it away im the closet, Mr. Faddts was sixty years old. ALMOST A DOUBLE SUICIDE. A LITTLE GIRL DRIVEN TO SEEK DEATH TO’ ESCAPE, DISGRACE—HER COMPANION JOINS HER FROM SYMPATHY. x Port Jervis, N. Y., June 8, 1876. Annie Moffatt, aged eleven years, and Jennie Hamil. ton, aged fourteen, were a few days since found lying at the point of death in the town of Rocklana, Sullivan county. They had taken poison with the intention of killing themselves, Annie Motfatt is the daughter of George Moffatt, who was for years the leader of a gang of robbers, who operated in the northern part of Sullivan, and ia adjoining couaties, Last fall he, with two sons, his daughter, Mrs. Mark Brown and one or two others were arrested, and at their trial a few weeks ago, at Monticello, Moffatt and two or three others wore convicted of cer- tain robberies, mainly on the testimony of Annie Moffatt. Mrs. Brown is the widow of Mark Brown who was hanged at Monticello a year ago for the murder of Sylvester Carr, and had been a member of the Moifatt gang, Soon atter the exposure of the gang’s oper Mrs, Moffatt, who seems to have held herself aloof from the lawless acts of her husband and children, died. Her little daughter Annie was lett alone. She sal had been placed out of danger from the poison sho had taken, that she wanted to kill herself to escupe the dixgrace which the acts of her family had attached to her, and that she wanted to meet her poor mother in heaven. The Hamilton girl aid she took the poison so that she would not be sep- arated irom Annic, who was avery dear friend of hers, The children will get well, and it is thought best to keop them hereafter under surveillance, A FATEL DUEL. Dexver, Col., Juno 8, 1876, Adael was fought at River Bend, Col, to-day by Alfrea D, Jessop, Jr., anda man named Davis, who were respectively armed with Winchester rifle and Colt’s navy pistol. Jessup was K.lled at the second exchange of shots. NOT TO BE HANGED. Rocurarrr, N. Y., Jane 8, 1876, Tho sentence of Crozier, the Penn Yan murderer, bas been commuted to imprisonment for life, “SENTENCED. Ba.rimonse, June 8, 1876, Francis Mahoney, the English tailor convicted of the murder of James Butler, was to-day sentenced to two years in the Ponitentiary, He was strongly recom- monded to the mercy of the Court. TWENTY YEARS’ IMPRISONMENT. Provipescr, R. 1, June 8, 1876, Josse D, Mitchell, convicted yesterday of knocking down and robbing Dr. Sands in Newport last Septem- ber, was to-day sentenced to twenty years in Stato Prison. KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN. Harnispvnra, Pa, Jane 8, 1876. Amon named Fox, an employé of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was struck by a freight train this morning and #0 badly injured that be diced in a few hours altorward. He leaves a family of eleven chil- dren. NOTICE TO LAWYERS AND LITI- GANTS, Atnaxy, June 8, 1876, The following notice is given to Jawyers and liti- gants : The Justices of the Supreme Cotrt of the Third Judicial distriet hereby novity lawyers and litigants that no special terms for hearing of contested motions will be held in said district in the months of July and cept the regular special term designated to be neld ii e City Hall in each month, Papers in the district wil oblige note. «. R. INGALLS. T. R. WESTBROOK, Jose 6, 1876. A. M. O3BORN, AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Pur.apecena, June 8, 1876. The American Medical Association resumed its ses- sions to-day in Kiralfy’s Alhambra Palace. Horticul- tural Hall, where the sessions have been held for the past two days, being found ansuitablo, The roll of del- ogutes was read, and apon reaching the name of Sarah Hackett Stevens a resolution to refer to the Judicial Committce that and all such names was tabled by « Jarge mayority. A paper on “Obstetrics,” by Dr. 8 C. Buasy, of Washington. D. C., was read, and a commit. toe to report upou the subject of bovine and animal vaccination, as compared with the usual arm to arm Practice, was appointed, THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. Boston, Jane 8, 1876. The Emperor and Empress arrived here this evening by special train from Lowell, and were heartily received at the depot by the large crowd waiting to welcome them. There was, however, no attempt at a formal reception, and all the authori- tes kept well out of view. Quarters had been secured at the Revere House for the imperia! party, and as this had become known a large crowd assembled at the door where it was supposed they would enter. The hotel proprietors, however, disappointed the spec- tators by ordering the couchmen to execute @fank movement and*conduct their Majesties to their apartments by the opposite wing of the building. Everything was done with excellent judg- ment to prevent thoughtless curiosity from intrnd- ing itself on the imperial visitors. It is evident that a great deal of popular interest is felt in the imperial visitors by the Bostonians, as the large crowds assembled at the railway depot and about the hotel were supplemented at intervals along the Toute by large greups who took up points of vantage to watch their Majesties pass, As His Majesty worked very hard from early morning till the moment of his departure examin- ing the schools and workshops of Lowell, it is not likely that he will venture out again to-night, especially as he has decided to devote five full days to Boston and het institutions, Among the most interesting visits made at Lowell were those to the mills of the Middlesex Company, chiefly engnged in the manufacture of shawls, Here there are employed something like 1,000 hands. His Majesty went carefully through all the departments, asking questions on all points that interested him, He paid special attention to the dyeing of the wool, as dyestuits enter largely into the exportations of Brazil, All the other members of his snite ceased their inspection at the door of the dyeing establish- ment, but Ilis Majesty defled the noxious odors in his search after knowledge. The Lowell. Manufacturing Company's carpet works were next visited, with both pleasure and profit. Although a comparatively new industry in tnis country, carpet making haus met with good success and is prospering. The great ditticulty— that of fixing permanently the colors—having been thoroughly overcome, 1,500 persons find employ- ment in these works, which turn out 37,000 yards of carpet per week. They are now manofacturing the class of goods known as Brussels carpet with considerable success, as Was proved by the speci- mens of the work shown to their Majesties, who pronounced it“very good,” and the Emperor said the mitl is equal to anything he has seen in Europe. It being now near midday the imperial party drove to the Merrimac Works to see the army of labor pour out into the street from that huge human hive, where 2,700 hands are employed. Having en- Joyed this sight - their Majesties drove through the town and its environs, which are very pretty. Every- where there is an air of comfort and well-being that denotes general prosperity. The tmperial party returned to see the Merrimac Mill in operation and were shown through all the departments, His Majesty was' particularly anxious to visit the calico printing department to acquaint himself with the system of printing the patterns on the cotton fabric, He was shown the various processes, but when he tried to tind out the material used for the printing and fix- ing of the colors he was answered politely but vaguely, and left not much wiser than when he en- tered. Visits were made later on to the Lowell Machine Shops, where most of the machines used in the man- ufacture of cotton are made and more than 1,000 men find employment. His Majesty was also much pleased by his visit to the Hosiery Mill of the Law. rence Manufacturing Company. Ile was also favor- ably impressed with the energy and industry that were everywhere displayed, not alone in Lowell, but along the whole route. TBE BREWERS’ CONGRESS, SECOND DAY'S PROCKEDINGS—ORGANIZED OP- POSITION TO THE TEETOTALLERS—THE NEXT CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT MILWAUKEE, Puiapgnenia, May 8, 1876, The sixteenth annual session of the United States Brewers’ Congress was continued this morning at Maennerchor Hall. Tke Committee on Resolutions re- ported a preamble and the following resolution :— Resolved, That our government be petitioned to remove all enactments prejudicial to the interests ot the browing . ani I sections of the internal revenue laws dangerous to our interests be removed. This resolution was adopted. Tho following resolutions wore also adopted :— Resotved, That by every lawful means those who espouse the eause of teetotalinm, whether for political intluence oF Feonal exgrandisement, be opposed to the uttermost ; aud ra "* Klonolved, That, by lectures, pamphlets and the newspaper rens, the ‘benetits of malt liquors be prominentty placed Petore the public, The office of the association was located at New York, and the Executive Committee, as constitated during the past year, was continued until 1877. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting at Mil- waukeo, Wik, The delegates then gave three cheers for tho Phila- deiphia Association, Carriagas were taken imme- diately after the adjournment, and the delegates wero ariven through the East park, thence to Wissahickon, Chanconin and George's Hill, A BARK BURNED. Puavecrasa, June 8, 1876, The bark Meridian (German), Hohorst, at Green- wich Point, below Philadelphia, to load oil for Bremen or Hamburg, took fire at a quarter to ten P.M, 7th inst,, and was hauled into the stream by the crew of the bark Coriolan (German), when sao drifted up the strcam until opposite the Pennsylvania coal whorf, where she was run ashore on the marsh, ‘The police tug Stokley arrived about an hour after tho fire caught, and succeeded in extingnisbing the flames, The Meri: dian is badly damaged, ber masts and decks being com- pletely gone, There was no_o'l on board, as she only arrived at the wharf at four P. M. 7th inst. The tire was not extinguished until balf-past two A, M. Tours. di FIRE IN A CANADIAN VILLAGE, “Carwaa, Ont., Jane 8, 1876, A fire broke out in the store and dwelling of G. Gibson here to-day and spread until the following property wag destroyed :—Cameron’s drug store, the Post Office, ex- pross office, two telegraph offices, Scnate’s Hotel, Bert Brothers’ harness store, Grant’s jewelry store, Robba’ tinware store = and dwelling, Barnes’ barber shop, Wiggs’ bakery, the Advocate printing office, Dougiass’ tailor shop, Camp- Deil’s shoe store, Carpenter's bakery and a number of dwelling houses. The wind was high ond there was no tire engine in the towa. The loss will probably reach $70,000; imsured for $30,000 in Canadian and English companies, THE ATLANTIC COTTON MILLS. Tostos, June 8, 1876. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Atiantic Cotton Mills was hold here to-day, The Treasurer re- ported that the land, water power, milla, machinery, yard, bd@ildings aud boarding houses stand charged at $2,400,000, and the value of the cotton goods and sup- phes is estimated at $225,000, making the total assets of the corporation $2,625,000. The devt of the corpora von May 27 wi which, deducted trom the nsecty, we slhonthe sapentipad rE 50% A “ooearenai ‘was appointed to investigade report what course should be taken by the stockholders, and tho meoting adjourned antil June 20, CLOSING A MANUFACTORY. Fraxxutx, N. H., Jane 8, 1876, Tho extensive wood screw manufactory of Waiter Aiken will shat down on Saturday, owing to present unremunerative prices. One hundred hands will be thrown out of eraployment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Portiasn, Me., June 8, 1876, The United States steamer Monongahela has been ordered to Norfolk, and sails bence on Saturday. TELEGRAPHIO CONSOLIDATION. Bostox, Mans., Jane 8, 1874, Atan adjourned meeting of the Franklin Telegraph Company to-day a committee was appointed with falt power to execute a lease of the company’s lines to the Atiantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. SALE OF THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH. Bostos, June 8, 1876, Tho historic old South church butiding was sold at auction to-day for $1,200, . The material is to be re- moved within sixty daye, UNRULY RED MEN. REPORTED FIGHT WITH GENERAL CUSTER'S TROOPS—RAIDS IN COLORADO. Oman, Neb, Jane 8, 1876. A despatch received at the Department headquarters this morning, dated Fort Laramie, June 7, says an Indian courior from Red Cloud brings this report:— Just before he left an Indian arrived from the mouth of the Tonguo River, He found thero 1,272 lodges under ‘Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse and others, They were on their way to Powder River to fight Crook, On his re- turn he saw the same gang that Eagan saw on May 17. They told him they had met Custer's troops, and bad fought them all day, many being killed on noth sides. No result is reported, This occurred about eight days ago. INDIAN RAIDS IN COLORADO. Covuci. Buvrrs, Iowa, June 8, 1876, Advicos from Julesburg, Col., state that Sioux In- dians raided on the herders of George Keelife, of this city, and killed three of them. Fourtecn men are in pursuit, PEACEABLE OHEYENNES. Wasuinetox, June 8, 1876. ‘The following telegram has been received hero:— Rep Croup Aggxcy, June 5} via Fout Lanamin, June 6, 1876, To THs Hoxonan.e, 118 COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AP- rams, Washington: From tho best information I can get not more than 400 Cheyennes and 400 Sioux bave left the agency, in- eluding women and children, They velong to that rt of my people who have been a habit of going Roreh every summer, The agency Indians are all quiet and show no hostile fecling. There ix no foun: tion for the outr reports in circulation, JOHN 8, Ha’ ited States Indian Agent, POSSIMLE RESISTANCK OF ARIZONA BANDS, General Schofield telegraphs to the War Department from San Francisco tho following copy of a telegram from General Kautz at Tucson :— Tho commanding officer at Camp Bowle expresses the apprebension that the Indians cannot be moved without a collision, He says Tasoiaog says he will die Defore ho wilt move. Troops started yesterday, and will be in position by Monday, ‘The Indians are anid to be all around tho agency and post, 1 think they will move from the fact that they have not left the agency. 1 (Kautz) leave bere this evening for Camp Bowie. The Commisstoner of Indian Affairs hos receiveda despatch from Indian Agent John P. Clum, dated Chiricahua Agency, June 5, in which he says:— I ar- rived here tnis morning, Eskinga, the notorious leader of the hostile Indians, was killed yesterday by the son of Cochise, and six other Indians were killed in the same fight. Lozo led the party against Eskinga, and has shown himself — taithtul to his father’s treaty, I will talk with the Indians to- toorrow. Generals Kautz and Oakes are here with five companies of cavalry. 1 havo fifty-tour San Carlos police, Peaceful removal or war will bo the result of our negotiations this week. Only about 200 Indians are here; these are of Toza’s band.”” GEORGE D. LORD'S TRIAL ‘TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE—AN ACQUITTAL ASKED ON A LEGAL TECHNICALITY. ¢ Burrato, N. Y., June 8, 1876, In the trial of George D, Lord this morning, William Boeman, attorney, of Rochester; Henry D, MoNaugh- ton, Deputy County Clerk at Rochester; Sylvester B. Murray, Canal Commissioners’ Clerk at Buffalo; Chester B, Bradley, late of tho mail and express department of the New York State Assembly, and Andrew Spalding und Mr, Bonnett, of Buffalo, testifled. ‘The people then Tosted their case. Mr, Coggswell, for the defence, then asked a verdict of acquittal on the grounds that tho statute extending the statute of limitations did not cover this special caso, and that thore had been no evidence showing that Lord, 1n consideration of a promise, performed or omit- ted to perform any official act as a member of the As- sewbly. Judge Danicts decided against the plen, At the afternoon session Mr, Cogswell opened the case for the defence, Gwelling at some length on the law of 1869 referring to bribery, saying that the caso Tests entirely upon the evidence of Bonnett, which, he claimed, was entirely uncorroborated, and that they would provo that from the 3d of January until after adjournment in the following spring Lord had not held conversation with Bennett, and that the Hand agree- ment was prepared when Lora was 300 miles away from Rochester. Hon, F. A, Alberger was then sworn, but little defi- Dite evidence wos elicited. George W. Chapman was next called. Nothing differ- ing materially irom nis testimony on the former trial ‘was brought out, The noxt witness sworn was Oliver Cornell. The ouly new testimony olicited was that the occasion of nis visit to Rochester, atthe time when hosaw Lord and Bowman, was to sottle with Parties on account of a Provious transaction in ‘‘appies.”” H. D. Kansom, a member of Assembly during tho session of 1871, was next called. His evidence was substantially the same as on the former trial. Richard D, Cole, Member of Assembiy from Iron- dequoit, tho next witness, testified he accompanicd Lord to Albany, remained ‘there until the Assembly was organized, and returned, while Lord went to New York. On orovs-oxamination ho declared he had never had any business relations with Lord, but upon turther questioning admittea having borrowed moncy of him. FORGING A CONTRACT. Pmapvetrita, Pa., Juno 8, 1876. In the United States Court to-day Charles Worms was found guilty of forging the signataro of Secretary Chandler to a contract with the Interior Department for furnishing Indian supplies, Sentence deferred, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartuenxt, Orvicr of tHe Cie SiGxal, Ovricer, Wasntxetox, June 9—1 A. M. Probabilities. For Friday, in the South Atlantic States, warmer easterly winds, stationary barometer and partly cloudy weather will prevail. For the Gulf States, increasing warmer southeast winds, stationary barometer, increasing cloudiness and possibly local rains on the coast. For Tennessee and the Ohio valley warmer southerly winds, falling barometer, partly cloudy weather, pos- sibly followed by westerly winds apd rising barometer, For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley's cooier northwest to southwest winds, stationary or rising barometer and cloar weather. p For tho upper lake rogion westerly winds, rising barometer, cooler, cloudy weather and light rains, For the lower takes,, increasing southerly winds, falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather and~ local rains, For New England, falling barometer, northeast and southeast winds on the coast, cooler cloudy weather and possibly light rains, For the Middle Atlantic States, southerly winds, in- creasing to brisk and possibly high, warmer, partly cloudy weather, and stationary, followed by talling barometer. The rivers will remain ag on Thursday. LITERARY CHIT CHA Mark Twaln’s forthcoming book, “Tho Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” will bo published in London first to se- care an English copyright, and will appear immediately alterward in tho United States, We to have the third and last volame of Henry Wilson's “History of the Slave Power,” as completed by Rev. Samuel Hunt, of Massachusetts, Mr, Wilson’s secretary, in a few months, More writings of Hawthorne are in Osgood’s press, including his first anonymous story, “Fanshawe,” and a large number of pieces nover belore collected, ‘The National Temperance Soctety has awarded a $500 prize for the best temperance essay to Dr. W. Har- greaves, of Philadelphia, for bis treatise on ‘“Alcehol ; What It Is and What It Docs.” Tho second prize of $300 was taken by Dr. A. F. Kinne, of Ypsilanti, for an essay on ‘Alcohol: A Sketch of Its Scientific Fea- tures, * Captain Malet’s ‘Annals of tho Road; or, Notes on Mail and Stage Coaching in Great Britain,” is fall of curious particulars, historical, amusing and anecdotal. Mr. Stephon Dowell's “Sketch of the History of Tax- ation In England” affords a valuable addition to the fiscal history of that country trom Anglo Saxon times. Mr. Jobin M. Ludlow, of London, has contributed to Longmans’ series of modern historical hand books “The War of American Independence—1775-1783." He criticises the Declaration of Independence as passion- ate and declamatory in rhetoric, and a document which has left a stain to this hour on most of the politica, writings and oratory of the United States. The great American Catalogue, now ta press at the office of the Publisher's Weekly, New York, will include all American books in print and for sale at the present time, The first volume, now nearly completed, will be a dictionary of authors, with the title and price of each work, Tbe second vo'ume will bo a subject index to {he first, on the alphabet system, and will bo nn abs~ lute necessity to libraries and large book collectors, YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1876~—TRIPLE SHEET. VENEZUELA AND THE UNITED STATES, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN'S DIFFICULTIES WITH THE VENEZUELA EXECUTIVE—A SUMMARY AR- REST AND IMPRISONMENT—APPEAL TO SEC- BETARY FISH. Curacoa, May 14, 1876, A question of considerablo difficulty bas arisen be- tween tho governments of the Republic of Venezuela and the United States in consequence of the summat arrest and imprisonment of Di, Charles W. Torrey, of Yonkers, N. Y., a native born American, by order of Presideat Guzman Blanco. HISTORY OF THR CASE. The official documents, which have been forwarded to Washington, are lengthy, but the pith of the case is as Jollows:—Dr, Torrey states that he went to Vene- zuela and Curacoa with tho view of establisn- ing o line of steamers to ply between Curacon and New York. President Blanco, of Venezuela, is said to be personally interested in the Profits of the carrying trade, as it was then con jucted, some fifteen or eighteen months since. Ay imm diate point of grievance camo in consequence of the visit of the schooner Midas to different ports of Venezuela and in the neighborhood, for the purpose, as alleged by President Blanco, of supplying arms and ammunition to the Venezuelan revolutionists; but, as Dr. Torrey asserts, for the business of Jogitimate trado in connection with tho organization of the steamship line, . The Midas was accused by the Blanco Execu- tive.ot being engaged in smuggling, and mander and crew in “hatching conspiracie: the existing government. This j4 demed emphatically by the Americans, Thoy say that the Midas left Cura- con for a Venezuelan port, -Ianded the cargo, said to consist of arms and ammunition; but this was not proved, however. She visited another port immedi- atoly alterward for water and news, was seized by Guz- man’s officers, tho Captain and crew tortured with thuinbscrews, without anything being elicited except from a little cabin boy, who knew nothing, but was forced to say whatever was wanted. Thoy wore then all, including one passenger, thrown into prison and de- tained variously from six to ten months, DR. TORREY’S SUFFER Dr. Torrey, wishing to return to the United States and land at New York, applied for a passport to the Vene- zuclan Secretary of State, which was at first granted, but subsequently revoked. He then aszed permission ot the government at Caracas to jeave on the English steamer for Curacoa, against which dependency ot Hol- Jand Blanco eptertuing a strong dislike. Having em- barked on bis voyage ho landed at Laguayra and re- ported to the American Consul. His passport was vised | by the Venezuelan officer of the port. ‘The Doctor was, however, subsequently refused a ticket to leave on the English mail steamer without permission from tho authorities, The signals for the steamer to go were duly given, tho baggage was put off, but Dr, Torrey was suinmarily ar. rested by virtuo ‘of the personal order of Guzman Blanco. “He was detained many hops, although it was known that he was bearing despatches to tne United States government. Thanking tho Unitod States Consul and other oficials who aided him in his danger Dr. Torrey has pow placed the entire matter in the handsof Mr, Fish. All the documents connected with the case have been duly forwarded te the State Department in Washington, TURKISH WAR NOTES. The Vienna German Gazette asks a question which Count Andrassy should answer:— “How does it happen that at a time of profound peaco, when no plotting enemy is on our borders, thero is such a deep rooted fear and uneasiness among our people ?” A correspondent at Phillppopel says that foreigners now have a rough timo in Bulgaria, All tho consuls, with their families, have removed from Rustchak to the Roumanian side ot the Danube for safety. Tho Bishop of Sophia has taken to the Catholic cloister for protection, Tho newspapers would like to denounce the authors of the disturbance but dare not. Asspeciat despatch from Brsljinac statos that threo Turkish pachas have been sent into Bosnia to combat tho insurgents; Fazyl Pacha to Risovac, All Pacha to Grmec and Selim Pacha to Priedor und Banjaluka, While Selim was at Erljevica he was attacked by a large body of insurgents under Melendija Babic and detoated, Ali also suffered defeat near Lipnik. The Political’ Correspondance of Vienna prints a de- spatch from Kostajnica giving a sad picture of affairs in Bosnia, Since the 8th of May the entire country comprising Northern Bosnia has been an immense bat- Ue field. But it must bo said that im these constant fights neither side has anything to boast of, Neither besiegers nor bosieged seem to gain ground, A great number of men are killed, villages are burned, the dead are mutiiatod; to-day retreats are in order, and to-morrow the massacre is continued, The Turks aro not masters of the situation; the insurgents are not in & position to hold any advantage made, for twenty-four hours. It is that peculiar guerilla warfare which hero destroys more men than regularly plained battles. On May 12 the insurgent chiefs Glack, Erkovic and Kocar attacked the Turkish columns with great ferocity at Strbcic and Kestenovac, causing tho latter to fall back with great loss, This victory was celobrated tho samo evening by the burning of six Turkish beys in elligy. Since the Salonica affair there has been great trepida- tion among the Christian population of Bosnia, Four- teen villages nave beey burned by tho imbabitants, who subsequently took/refuge in the forests, It was expected the Turks would perpetrate a wholesale mas- sacro, In Serajewo there was quite a panic, which Haidar Effendi vainly sought to suppress, A DESPERATE UNDERTAKING. THREE MORE SING SING CONVICTS RUN THE GAUNTLET OF THE GUARDS—ONE OF THEM SHOT AND, RECAPTURED., Among the restless inmates of Sing Sing Prison tho daring feat accomplished by four of their number, who last Friday escaped from that institution by util- tzing a convenient locomotive, Is regarded asa heroic deed, worthy of the highest (convict) commendation. It also seems to have infused in tho jailbira breast an additional flutter of hops that opportunity may not bo wanting to enablo many of them to emnlate their fel- lows in again breathing the air of freedom, In illustra- tion of this yesterday afternoon threo convicts, named Thom: Devine, Thomas Flaherty and Martin Kelley, made a break, ani, rushing be- tween guard posts Nos. 6 and 6, dashed away from the prison grounds and into the open fields, ap- parently heedless of the shows -fired at them by the guards, These men belonged to two different gangs, voth of which were employed in what is known as tho “Pond” quarry, situated about an eighth of a mile trom tho prison. Between one and two o’clock they cop. trived to elndo tho- observation of their respective keopers whilo casting off their Convict clothes (called in prison parlance ‘skinning themselves”), and thon rusbed in citizens’ dross across what may be properly termed a ‘death line,’’ the guard posts being only about 200 yards apart and tke sentinels armed with sixteen shooters, Tho latter officials, whose duty it was to shoot down the runaways, appear not to have mide much effort in that direction, as itis said that only three shots were fired trom one of the guards’ posts, and one irom the other, none of which took eflect, Tho fugitives, alter passing the guards, made thor way through a vacant lot, and, hav- ing crossed # low stone wall, wireh forme the boundary of the prison grounds, succeeded in reaching the Albany troad. This road they followed for a short distanco and thon struck ont in an easterly direction tor the woods, As soon a8 the alarm could bo given several of the extra guards and keepers started after the | escaped = =omen, who were fully a milo awny before ‘the pursuit from the — prison commenced. Meantime, however, Elias Acker, twenty, a mere bey tn appearance, who lives with tis mother on the hill overlooking the prison, hearmg tho shocs of the guard, woKed out and saw two of the con- victs running. A moment alterward a per cane along nearly out of breath from the effort he bad ma Tuuning up the bill after the fugitives, Seeing th koeper was almont sted, Acker borrowed his volver and at once set out aitor fhe t was rapidly closing on them in a piece of woods about a mile and a halt trom the prison when one of the des- peradoes halted and ® said, “Now come on if you want this,” but as Acker, pistol in hand, continued to advance on him the fellow turned and run again, Al this timo Acker says ho could have killed buth men if he fett so disposed, | See- ing that the man who drew the knife still continued to run Acker says he first fired two or three shots over the man’s head, thinking to tntimidate him, and then he took aim and sent a bullet tnrough the convies’s leg, whieh cased him to surrender. Acker then took his man and handed him over +6 the first gaard he mot. This insn, who prove | to be Devine, haa thrown away the kuife he brandished betore being captured. Tho other two men sacceeded in escaping, Atier having his wounds dressed by the prison phy- fiction Devine wax handoufled with forty-nine other conviets and sent to Agbarn Prison Jast evening, It was nnderstood that the guards who allowed the three Men torun past their poste would be at once dis- missed, Inspector Wagener, who is at present in charge of the prisun, was particularly incensed at their patent carelessness in letting the men go by them. He pronounced the excape a “desperate undertaking,” wad said te thought he could have shot ten men at the short distance betveen them and the gunrds, were he armed with the kind of weapon ased by the lateer. The following is a descriptive list of the escaped mon: Thomas Flaherty, received from New York: born Troy, N. married is We ¥. 5 ge, i ite, Mary Faherty. iiven at 4 2th st, N na living 196 2. Brondway, N. ¥., when arrested; stature, 6%; weight, 137 Ibs. ; complexion sal- if low. eyes and 4th hand stil flattened. burgla: mber 1 (2) years an 3 six month, (, Martin Kolley, received trom at Indiannpotia, bis balf brother, James Madigan, ived at 84 Chrysti ft, 7 AMUSEMENTS, FAGLE THEATRE. Mrs. Chanfran has made quite a success in Mr, Clifton W. Tayleur’s comedy uf “Parted” at this house. The comedy is in four acts; the dialogue is brilliant at times apd the principal situations intensely dramatic, The situation at the close of the third act 18 partic. ularly strong, and Mrs. Chanfrau was called last night betore the curtain at tho close of the third act, The story ipereases in interest from the rise of the curtain and runs on evenly to the close of the play. In the representation of “Farted”” Mra. Chantran has good support, and the parts played by Mrs. ED. Vandaren as Miss Jane Kirkland and Miss Annie Bleakley os Ida De Wolf, together with Messrs. Burroaghs, Mordaunt and Wa Y, were particularly well rendered, ‘*Partea’? 18 Well put upon the stage and is mounted with excel- Jent taste, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Liszt will visit London next year. Sir Randal Roberts has made a success in “Naval Engagements’ at the London Olympic. Rubinstein’s Maccabees” is considered a magnify cent work, and all the European critics resound its praises, Mile. Sobike, the dansense of the Grand Opera,’ is om ‘a visit to this city, where she was professionally en- gaged soine years ago, Offenbach closes his engagement at Gilmore’s Gar- den to-night, and wiil be sueceeded by Mr, P. 8. Gil more and his magnificent military band, The reconstructed cast of ‘Pique’ at the Fitth Avonue Theatre, with Messrs Sol Smith Russell, Harkins, Rockwell, &., 18 draving good houses, Mile, Anne De Belocca was received on Wednesday night at Baldwin’s Academy of Music, San Francisco, by a largo and very enthusiastic audience, and achioved a grand success. ‘The King of Holland has founded a Malibran prize in the form of a medalion, with the effigy of the tamed prima donna, which will be competed for by the pupilé of the Musical and Dramatic Institute which the Dutch monarch has established, Mr. Eagar Rollin, of New York, issues a Centennial challenge to all foreign and domestic tragodians to compete witn him for the championship im “King Lear,” “Othello” and “Macbeth,” the contest to tako place either in New York or Philadelphia, Here's a good opportunity for some enterprising auctor to put on the Sbakespearian gloves with Mr. Rollin. Signor Brignoli, who seems to have recovered from his recent illness, appeared in the Kellogg-Cary concert in Boston the other evening. Ho was in splendid voice, says a, Boston critic, and sang M’Apart from Flotow’s “Martha’? with all his old sweetness and electrical effect. On being recalled ie sang the sere- nado from Donizetti's “Don Pasquale,” and received @ perfect ovation at the close. At tho matinée concert ‘on Wednesday he sang Hallon’s “Goodby, Sweetheart" with grand effect, THE CORBETT ENGLISH OPERA, To tn Error or rue HERALD:>— The management of the Corbett English Opera Com- pany are sorry to announce that in coy uence of the illness of Miss Corbett they are obliged to omit their intended pe:formances on Friday and Saturday of this weok. ‘The box office will be open on Saturday from ten totwo, wien those who have purchased tickets can have their money refunded, Future performances will be duly announced, JEFFREYS & CO, AcApEMY oF Music, June 8, 1876, BLONDIN'S RIVAL. Signorina Maria Spetterini, the young lady who gavo the high rope performance at Jones’ Wood last week, will give a farewell exhibition at the same place ‘this afternoon, at halt-past four o'clock, She is said to bo the most skilled artist on the high rope in the world, and tho superior of Blondin, doing many feats whieh that artist has never accomplished, She will leave early next week to make arrangements for @ walk across tho Falls of Niagara, and, as she has never made a mistake on the rope in her life, feels confident of successfully executing the seat. DINNER TO A BARONET. Sir John Rose was entertained at dinnor last evening at the Union Club by Mr. L, P, Morton, Among the guesta wero Chiat Justice Waite, Hon. 8. L. Tilly, Gove ernor of New Brunswick; Hon, E. D. Morgan, Hon. W. Mf. Evarts, Admiral Aldon, Judge Sandiord, Rev. Dr, Potter, Hon. H. J. Jewett, Mr. George Stephen, Mr, R, Angus, Captain Temple, and Mr. George Blisa, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Captain William Gore-Jones, naval attachs of the British Legation at Washington, 1s at the Clarendon Hote. Ex-Governor William Beach Lawrence, a Rhode Island, arrived last evening at the Albemarle Hotel. Professor Johu F. Weir, of Yale Colloge, and Signor Brignoli are at the Everctt House, Jobn Lane caster, Centennial Judge for Great Britain, is residing at tho Buckingham Hotel, Ex-(iovernor Emory Wash. burn and Nathaniel Thayer, of Massachusetts, and General Jobn Hammond, of Crown Point, N, ¥., are atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel. General E. A. Merritt, of Potsdam, N. Y., and Trenor W. Park, of Vermont, are registered at the Astor House, Warner Miller, of Herkimer, N. ¥., 18 atthe Union Square Hotel, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg returned to the city yesterday and is atthe Clarendon Hotel #). M. Edgerton, Secrotary of the Kansas Pacitic Ratlway Company, is at the St Nicholas Hotel. a Rae HAVANA MARKETS. Havas, Jano 8, 1876, Spanish gold, 2233; 0224. Exchange firmer; on the United States, 60 days, currency, 9a 4), discount; 60 days, gold, 234 a3 premium; on London, 1544 a 16 pre- mium; on Paris, 2}5 a 3 premium. FEW THINGS IN THIS UNCERTAIN WORLD ARE fo certain as the puritying action of GiMNN’s DULPAUB Soar. Hits Ham Dy, black or brown, 50 cents, A.—BENNETT BUILDING. {REP ROOF, LOCATED ON ANN HAN iy NASSAU, DXOMELY AND WELL TO LET ON VERY REASG FULTO} WeateD ‘onet ONABLI, TERMS, SUITABLE FO LAWYE! BANKEKN AND INSURANCE OFFICES APPLY ON THE PREMISES. A= ‘ [From the Toledo Blado.} teh ete in Medicine. arti We publish on our eighth page a lo Lene ae ee eeetaitat BE Lv PURO to, N. ¥., 1 which be sets forth: with force and clearness his reasons for rotinng tal ‘and attention to a singte department ot medicine—the treat ring erento dlewnses. ‘The mi table hints t Tass dawar abuahwed ote tation — aimed. 6 lerge elreu Foreign Common neue hodies! Stvieat'—-sontabsing some of hin treatment a glad to know, bu versa avorable 4. —KNOX'S NEW BUMMER STYLES ARE AL Orikeventdn. Thcre fe nothing. strange, in. il thin Toe Kwox's styles are always be: ful. Tas tet ema are 212 Broadway, corser of Fulton st., and under the Tine Avenue Hotel. ALASKA BEAVERS, $400, WORTH $7; PEARY Cassimeres, #2 90, worth $4, 15 New Chueh st., ap statem, A USEFUL DISCOVERY.—THE COMFORTABLE x Evastic Tress, sotd onty by ELASTIC TRUSS pe ONS Broadway, supersedes the autediluvian trams, soon euring ra ee UA A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR (MARBL®) BATHS, NO, af Bast 4th st., for altn, comfort & dx nkber’s CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. very best, G for #, Nott iichteat obligation to take r of KEEPS 8 i ly nati 4 3:1 Wondeay, nna tat Arent Phitaeipoig ne RUEUMATISM DESTROYS ALL YOUR COMFORT, Dr. FITLER'S Kneomatic Kemepy will cure you, Depot, 21 Jobn st. RUPTURE. —A MARSIVS treatment. Powwal Brits, Sout of every description, site st. Paul's eharet SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL a Bevorages, JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist av. and Zoek wt. city. lee aw INR Wids, 1OUPREX—G. RAUCHFUsS, PRACTICAL Wixmnakor and Importer of Human tair, 44 Bayt 12th st. NEW PUBLICATIONS. iTS” DISRASK, “DIAWEERS, Deora, Une gout, rheamatism, iver, kidneys, Salles, bres e_gland, presmauare debility, wid ehruaie deewog able. ets 6 hae raument. hy ASAMEL, MADE ron, arid 4 ‘cries oe, Ww and De WRATH narat Roving aes. Ok Re gallon rel ANENT CURE BY DR, ee oes and Aw "nt nnd aurgieal appliances 1, 2 Vesey (Astor House), oppo ThAPERE WOOK STO.c# 18 THE WORLD.—GRAND Gontennial Um BROS. No, 3 Beckman eh, } } }