The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1876, Page 7

able editorials. Schell's “was in ‘the calm, dignified, conservative style peculiar to the East, where time has sobered us, and where the true editor reads a chapter of Adam Smith with. the morning omelet. Watterson’s speech was in the Western vein, bright, cor- uscating, piquant, as if he did not exactly mean it—characteristics, we may observe, of the mighty journals which flourish on the ‘prairies. We congratulate the press that our two brethren behaved so well. We would much rather have editors stay away from these places and reniain at home with the trusty scissors; but if they will go to conventions may all honors fall upon them, and may they bear their honors as meekly as Watterson and Schell. We Concratcnatz Hon. Thomas F. Bay- ard! His backers were wise not to ruin B80 young a steed by forcing him into this rade. Ina few years he will be in his best eondition, and the rebellion will not handi- cap him then as it would now. A Proroatat Canvass.—The success of Mr. Tilden as a candidate for the Presi- dency is a triumph of pictorial art. Mr. Blaine’s friends ran into the canvass with all the correspondents in his favor. They wrote long articles in his interest, worked up ‘‘onthusiasm”—but it tailed. Mr. Tilden’s friends went into the pictorial line, They sent Uncle Sammy’s picture to all the sountry papers, with brief, modest biogra- phies, showing his descent from Oliver Crom- well. The pictures won, and we shall no doubt have a_ pictorial — canvass. All of this shows a discerning mind on the part of those who managed ‘the Gov- ernor’s canvass. Country editors might have written column after column—as they did about Blaine—but every one can under- stand a picture, while many, especially in this warm weather, will not care to read a long article. ‘Tilden’s managers have shown the value of the picture as a method of po- litical advertising. The pictures did the ‘business, 'Turyx or A Four-Yrar-Oxp like Dorsheimer having the power to hamstring two old war horses like Perrin and Felix McCloskey! And this is what the democratic party is coming to! Axoroer Forcer Escarep.—We under- stand that an address of congratulation has | been signed by all the Sing Sing convicts who can read and write in reference to the failure of extradition. Liverpool Jack, Dutch Heinrich and Lawrence will present itto Mr. Fish and Sir Edward Thornton. The signers express the hope that the two governments will never surrender the ‘‘right of.asylum.” Governor TitpEN, in conversation with a | Henap reporter yesterday before the news of the nomination had reached the to carry the State in November by fifty thousand majority if he became the candi- date. Now Uncle Samuel will have the opportunity of proving his words. Tue Best Joke or THE Season—William E. Dodge's despatch to the democratic Con- vention asking it to:-pronounce against whiskey. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Moody is in Boston. Lindeps are in blossom. Attorney General Taft ts In Boston. Ben Butier calls scoop nets skap-pets. ‘The arm of the oyster opener 1s resting. How many packs are you going to have’ * Hayes has always been a man of great luck. Blind Tom is playing in Virginia City, Nev. Locusts are devastating Spanish vineyards. Intensely hot weather prevails in California, Germans naturally take to white pantaloons. Charles Francis Adams likes hard bojied eggs. J. T. Trowbridge, the author, is at Swampscott. Jobn G. Whiltier is visiting friends in Portland, Me. ©. H, Andrews, of the Boston Herald, is at Swamp scott. Four hundred thousand pianos are used in the British Isiands. Governor ice, of Massachusetts, is going to Philadel. phia next week. Dom Pedro takes bis hat off to every woman he ancets in America. These are fine nights, vocal with the tenor of Theo- tore Thomas cats. Geraniams and ecalceolarias kept growing in a room will drive out flies. Courch members will not permit other people to quarrel on Sunday. ‘any Massachusetts couples are arranging to be mar- ric ob the Fourth, Over 2,000 trout were caught near Gorbam, N. H., one day lust week. At Vassar musical culture, under Professor Ritter is at a high standard. Hon. Matt. H. Carpenter has been home at Mil- waukee:tor a few days. Half miliion cans of strawberries have been put up in Catifornia this year, Some of the Vassar girls are doing the Centennial with Bote books in their bands. The newspapers of the South are mainly engaged in puffing one another's owners. An Irish barkeeper always looks @ little crestfallen when he has to draw lager beer. It ts true that a Western editor began :—' Fourths of July have risen and set.” Chief Justice Gray, of tne Massachusetts Supreme Tourt, goes to Rurope this week tora couple of months, In Wales the harper still sits all day at the door of he iam, welcoming the weary traveller with national dunes. Danbury News:—“Doing business without advertising ts 2 good deal like trying to borrow a flag on the Fourth of July.” Raiph Waldo Emeraon and daughter are in Washing. Yon, He will address the students of the University of Virginie. A Plate Indian graces the street of Winnemucca, Nevw., 1u high-heeled shoes, a set of fars, and a pull- back dress. The difference between Cox and Tilden ir that Cox puts in more shot than powder, and Tikien more pow Ger than shot Ittakes several weeks for a letter to co from the United Statés to Teeland, ‘This is what makes Private Daizell gloomy. Joba B, Gough hag eo far recovered srom his recent iliness that be will uitend the temperance celebration at Concord, N. IL, Thursday. The quality of the chowder at Coney Isiand decreases with the times, The good old bits of Chamois skin have given way to corks and boot straps. A year ago William A. Wheeler rotused to give bis photograph to the editor o' iyetrited journal be- is “face inthe papers," Whitehall Simer:—'*.\ vaae ball club is to be organized at Troy composed entirely of old base ball layers who have been maimed by playing tho game. The clab wily be appropriately calied the Oid-limprics,” ‘A handred ate | expital, declared confidence in his ability | Henry Clay Dean, now a Missour! farmer, eald to aw | nietviewer, “Why should g mau puton a clean shirt’ | it will get dirty again, and he will soon be in the same yondition he was before he changed shirts, MI were a clerk in a millinery shop or dollar store rt might be sconomy to wear botled linen, but, being a simple Missoati farmer avd brash burner, tt doesn’t hurt ty reve blak yellow stripes describing right angled Aalangies on (he aeut of my breeches” | da; NEW YORK HERALD. THUMOvAr, CABLE LE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD. Servia Ready for Any Sacrifice in the Cause of Independence. THE TURKISH AND .SERVIAN LINES Austria Posting a Strong Force to Preserve Neutrality. ¢ THE ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE DEPOSED. THE EASTERN QUESTION. IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HAXD IN TURKEY—THE SERVIANS READY FOR ANY SACRIFICE IN THE CAUSE OF POPULAR INDEPENDENCE. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Panis, June 28, 1876, The HERALD correspondent telegraphs from Bel- grade as follows:— A MOMENTOUS CRISIB. “Events of the greatest moment may be daily expected in Servia: The people have finally de- termined to take any steps and make any sacrifice necessary to secure the autonomy of Herzegovina and Bosnia. NOT INFLUENCED BY RU: “Nothing further is aimed at. The situation is uninfluenced by Russia. Servia acts independentiy and desires no intervention. THE DISTRIBUTION OF SERVIAN, TUBKISH AND AUSTRIAN TROOPS ALONG THE PRONTIZES. Panis, June 28, 1876. La Liberté publishes a private telegram ffom Bel- grade, which says that the Servian army 1s ¢hcnmped on the left bank of the Ibar and the northwest bank of the Drina. The Austrian banks of the Danube and Save are guarded by strong cordons of troops. The Tarks Novibazar, with numerous cavalry, THE MOSTLEMS ARMING FOR A HOLY WAR. Loxpox, June 28, 1876, A special telegram from Athens to the Times says accounts received there trom Constantinople, dated June 22, state that nocturnal meetings are held in the mosques, at which eminent Turks atiend. Arms are still being purchased, FANATICAL OPPOSITION TO THE TURKISH RE- , FORMS. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 26, 187 ‘There is some agitation among the Mohammedans against the proposed reforms, Midnat Pacha’s reform scheme will be modified in consequence of objections raised at a meeting of the leading members of the Ulema, at the residence of the Choik-ul-Islam, : THE KHEDIVE’S COURIER IN THE CAPITAL An envoy bearing the homage of the Khedive of Egypt has arrived here, Ae PRINCE MILAN'S INTENTIONS VARIOUSLY RE- “ PORTED. Baveszrs} June 28, 1876, Advices from Paris say the Turkish Embasay there | know nothing concerning Prince Milan's alleged ulti- matum, A trustworthy despatch from Vienna reports that Prince Mijan will join the army in the field on Thurs- SEBVIAN ACTION FOR DEFIANCE OF THE PORTE—PREPARING TO CROSS THE FRON- ‘TIER. Viaxwa, Jone 28—Evefing. The Political Correspondence has received the follow- ing despatch from Beigrade:— “The Servian government stopped M Cristica’ mis- sion to Constantinople Wecause tho Porte declared it- self unable to entertain his proposals, which had been previously communicated coniidéntially to the Turk- ish government. OVER THE FRONTINR, ‘*Although real military operations are only to com- menceabout July 4 some Servian volunteer corps on the Drina and near Uziza have, nevertheless, already crossed the frontier.” SERVIA’S STRATEGICAL PLAN. Loxpox, June 29, 1871 The Stendard’s Vienna despatch says Servia’s stra- tegical plan is to hold the Turks in check at Nitsch un- til Montenegro, who is somewhat distrusted, joins the movement. Two hundrod cannon have been mounted at Kragu- jevacz. Slavonic advices assert that the Russian Grand Duke Viadimir 1s in Servia incognito, THE PARIS BOURSE DEEPLY AGITATED, The Paris correspondent of the Standard reports that a reguior war panic prevailed on tho Bourse yes- terday founded on the belief that it would be impossi- ble to confine the war between Turkey and Servia to the limits of the Ottoman Empire, and that a collision between Russia and Great Britain would eventually ro- sult, NO norE, The Vienna Presse declares that all hope for peace is gone. RUBSIA READY, Sclavonic journals announce that four Rassian army corps have been concentrated at Vosvesensk and Uk- raine, AN ESGLISH VIEW OF THE AtrrTuDY oF PROVINCIALISTS, Te Times this morning has a special telegram from Vienna, which contains the following :— “The Servian agent here has made communications which leave no doubt that Servia will go to war with Turkey. According to the agent, Servia will seek no pretext or subterfuge for attacking, but willact openty, and issue a manifesto stating her reneons,"’ MONTESEGRO DocaTrUT. A despatch from,Constantinople to the Times says it THR KASTERN | is supposed the Porte ia bribing Montenegro to aban- don Servia. A SUDDEN DELAY, RUT ALMOST CERTAIN, The Times’ Berlin despatch eays, in consequence of a final diplomatic effort, the Servian deciuration of war bas deen postponed frow the b inet. Notwithetanding the prevaifeg disinclination yo bel Servia threatens war, her decision i¢ now considered imminent. A SERVIAN ARMY ©: THS MARCH. Viexxa, June 20, 1876 Who Tugesblalt says that $000 Servians have crossed the Western frontier, and are marching on Serayevo. PRINCE MILAN IN D. Trace The newspaper J'olitit: agserts that muréer Princes Milan has been disco ‘The same portics are concerned who were sig being connected with the murder of the bre irince Michael ‘The Archbisbop of Cologne, on the application of the Crowy, was to-day deposed from his see, by the seeu- Jar kaw court PRINTERS ON A STRIKE. ‘The compositors ewployed by the greater portion of | e at the Bosnian towns Zvoorniek and to tho 2064. | | second, and Organist, at 4 to 1, third. | of 200 sovs. value, or of the Queen’s Vase, at Ascot, 10 Ww | another attempt willbe made uader more favorabie | Meut at the pertlous position O1 the wropants was manl- the newspapers of this yoy including the pen, Gazelle, struck work to-day without previous notice. FRANCE. THE PROSECUTIONS OF THE COMMUNISTS CLOSED—MACMAHON’S TERMS OF AMNESTY. Panix, June 28, 1876, President MacMahon bas pardoned, or reduced the seutences of eizhty-seven persons who were impris oned on account of their participation in the Com- munist insurrection. TERMS OF AMNESTY. A letter accompanies tho decree of the President, saying that the measures for the suppression of the insurrection may now be considered accomplished, and that there will be no further criminal prosecutions except in cases involving attempts upon life or liberty or in the cases of insurgent leaders. Such special cases will be referred to the Council of Ministers before being prosecuted. PRESS OPINION OF MACMAHON’S CLEMEXCY. Moderate journals are satisfied with President Mac- Mahon’s letter extending clemency to Communists, But the radical press is dissatisfied and appears to be desirous of having a bill passed prohibiting further prosecutions, . ITALY. GOVERNMENT ACQUISITION OF RAILWAYS. Roms, June 28, 1876. The Italian Parliament yesterday fnaliy ratiGed ihe contract by whicn the government acquires the upper Italian railways, RACING IN ENGLAND. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE SUMMER MEETING-— THE CONTEST FOR THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE—THIRTEEN HORSES IN THE FIELD— THE SNAIL THE WINNER. Lexvoy, June 28, 1876. The race for the Nerthumberland Piate took place to-day at the Newessile-upon-Tyne Summer Meeting. ‘This race brought to the starting post a figld of thir- teen horses, out of which the winner turned up in Lord Rosebery’s horse, ‘tbe Snail, who started with the odds of 5 to 1 against him; Pageant, at 6 to 1, being SUMMARY, ‘The Northumberland Plate of £00 sve. handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 forfeit and 5 only if declared, tor three-year-olds and upward, tho winner of any baudicap value 100 sove. after May 24, 6 lbs. ; of two handicaps of that value, or of any race added to & Ibs.; or ofany race of 200 sovs. value, 14 Ibs cxtra (extreme penaity); the second to receive 50 sova. out | of tho stakes; 2 miles; 76subs., 39 of whom pay 5 Sova. each, Lord Rosebery’s br. hb. The nail, by Esta, out of Reveille, 6 yrs., 7 st. 6 Ibi 1 Mr. F. Gratton’s & g. Pageant, by Elland, o: ! Panoply, 5 yrs., 7 st. 13 Ibs. 3} Mr. R. G Vyner’s b. h. Organist, oy Cathedral, ue of Gatly, 5 yre., Tt. 12 Ibs THE hes RIFLEMEN. SHOOTING FOR THE ABEECORN CUP AND PLACES IN THE WIMBLEDON AND AMERICAN TEAMS, Doutey, June 28, 1876. The competition for the Abercorn Cup and places in the Irish team for Wimbledon and the United States ook place at Wicklow to-day. The weather was splendid, with a light breeze across the rangi THE sconEs. The scoring at $00 and 900 yards was indifferent. At the $00 yards range cach contestant had fifteen shots. ‘ The following is the result oul of a possible EIGHT UUNDRED YAnvs. { Armstrong G Joynt. Banks . REA William: Foynt cee 228288 ONE THOUSAND YaRDs, At the 1,000 yards range there were twenty shots each. The following scores were made out of a possible | 100:— Fulton... ‘Thrnue.. USSELSSRS Tho highest gross totals for the day were:—Jobn- 2; Smyth and William Rigby, 210 each; Fulton, ston, 2 208. SOUTH CAROLINA'S CENTENNIAL, OPENING CEREMONIES LAST EVENING. Cuagiestos, June 28, 1876, ‘Tho Fort Moultrie Centennial celebration was opened last night by an imposing public reception at tho Academy of Music. Colonel Trenholm delivered an address and there were other proceedings of an tnter- esting character. EXCITING BALLOON ASCENSION. THE SCHEPP MANNA BALLOON STARTS FOR KEW YORE IN A THUNDERSTORM. Privapenvaia, June 28, 1876, At a quarter past five o'clock this aiternoon Schepp’s Manna balloon started upon an altempt to rcach New York. The inflation bezan at about noon, and it was intended to cut louse at about sunduwn, but a severe thunderstorm coming up at five o'clock made an immediate start necessary, as the mammoth air ship swayed aul strained at her moorings and swooped from eide to sido in a dangerous manner. When the storm came up G. D. Colman, the professional wronaut, aud Peter J. King, a special police officer of the Globe Hotel, who has had some experience in ballooning, havidg been up with the uniortunate Donaldson, were in tbe car ot the valloo king a captive ascension, as it 1s called, wuen acable is attached to a windlass to lold the balloon to theearth. They intended coming down rgain to take in a pair of carrier pigeous and make other preparations for the trip to New York but the bigb wind which suddenly arore threatened to wreck the captive balloon uj flagstal’ of the Transegntinental Hotgl The balloonists had a narrow escapeirom impaienient, Recognizing their danger they calied out, “ovr vim orn!” This was hurrredly done, they at the same time cutting the trailing cable near the basket, aud the Lalloon shot np hike a rue When last seen it was northerly direetion, in a geueral course York. Whether it will reach thero is ox- couhstul, the burried departure tho ake of cutting the cable just ‘This jel tham without a deng roj samo retation to a balloon governor doce eam engine. It isa means ot sculating the height of the Dalioon go as to keep tm The ballooniets will be almost nd what they willdo and where yresean, If they reach tho accident io themselves or the balloon et uty curren earth withon auspic ‘A laree crowd of people witnessed tho departure of the manna balioon amid the storm, und intense excites fected, The dragging rope, before 11 was ent, becaine entangled in the telegraph wires, struck against horse cara, frightened the venms and pedestrians, and cansed confusion generally, When the ballooutet® threw out Vallast a mad was etrick on the head with the falnng sand, but not serio y Injured. TRESS KELLED. aGo, TL, June 28, 1976 f Mrs. George Morion, Whoko stage namo was Loulsee | Hawthorne, and wero has been tie Ieadwe lady of Hooloy’s stock. company for woie time pest, both in | this city and San Francisco, fell out of a second story window of the Tremont lioase, and alighting in the court below was instantly killed, The accident vc- curred ybout three o’cwek this morning. Mrs. Mor- | ton was alone ia ber room at the tine, Sbe bad pot | -Her trasbunt is an actor in | Mes heen ut all well lately, Paladelpbin. ig the scene painter of New York city and her Drew's Theatre in Philadel WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuteros, Jane 28, 1876. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS—NO AGREEMENT LEACHED. There was a good prospect of anagreement to-night 0m Some of the appropriation bills, but ata late hour the Conference Committee on the Legislative bill was still in session, with lessening expectations of @ Dappy conclusion. The republicans member from the House side, it is said, was ready to agree to the propositions made by Messra Randall and Springer; but the Senators were obdurate, and there ig a probability of another meeting to-mor- row. If the hitch continues Mr. Randall will probably bring in a bill continuing this year’s appropriations for fifteen days after the last day of ‘ae ea FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixatox, June 28, 1876. MR. BLAINE'S LETTEKS TAKEN FROM MILLIGAN—~ MR. PILKREPONT'S CONNECTION THEREWITH. It will be remembered that when Mr. Blaine took tho letters from Milligan ho submitted them to Judgo Black, Mr. Carpenter and Judge Piorrepont, asking them): as his counsel to say whether, in their’ opinon, there was anything in them which showed his connection with any an- lawiul or corrapt transactions, Messrs. Black and Carpenter gave him their opinion which he read in public, Judge Pierrepoints connection in the mat- ter was not generally known and he has recently been interrogated in writing about it by tho Judic- ciary Committee, His reply to-day states that the letters were read to him by Mrs. Blaine; that they were, so fer os he rembered, fifteen in Bumber and that so far as nis recollectign goes they were the same letters which Mr. Blaine afterwards read to the House; that he absolutely refused‘to give any opinion about them or to be retained for that pur- pose, as he conceived that his appointment as Miuister to England made it improper; that itseets to hin that tho second letter us he read it in tho record was shorter than the corresponding letter as read to him by Mr. Blaine from tho manuscript. pont’s memory was correct, a3 it is known that, by an error of the Congressional printer, a part of this letter as read to the House by Mr. Blaino was omitted in the record, GENERAL M'DOUGALL DECLINES THE TREAS- URYSHLP, General McDougall, who represents the Auburn dis- trict of New York State, received froma fmeud of President Yesterday afternoon, while he was en route to Wash- ington :— The President asks me , to inquire whether you would | ary or rising barometer, southwest winds, aceopt the Treasurership of the United States ¥ To which, after a short consideration, General Me- Dougali replied as follows: — y asking if I would accept the /reusurership of i State, Theduty | owe else! re compels me to say with regret that [ cannot, im to my constituents and myself, accept. With high regards for the President and self, OD. MDOEGALL. General MaPougall will’ be remembere: as oue of the eighteen Congressmen who voted for tho fanous third term resolution. THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO. It is said to-night that Senator Morrill will not accept the Treasury Secretaryship, and that tho Present will nominate Congressman Kasson, of Iowa, in his stead. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. . Wasuixeros, June 28, 1876, TREASURER NEW'S SUCCESSOR. ‘The President sent the following nomination to ihe Senate to-day:—Albert M. Wyman to be Treasurer of tho United States, vice John C, New, resigned. . * THE ABMY APPROPRIATION BILL—-THE SENATE AMENDMENTS NON-CONCURRED IN BY THE HOUSE, AND A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE AP- POINTED. In the House to-day, on motion of Mr, Arxrxs, of ‘Tenngapee,, tue Senate amevdments to tle Army Ap- Propriation bill were non-coacurred iv. The SreakeR appointed as a Committee of Conference on what bill Mossrs. Atkins, of Tennessee; Randall, of Pennsy!- vania, and Hurlbut, of Uhnois, In the Senate Mr, Sargent, from the Co:nmittce on Appropriations, moved that the Senate insist on its amendment to fhe Army Appropriation bill and agree to the conterence asked for by tho House of Represent. atives. Agreed to, and the Chair appointed Messrs, Allison, Logan and Thurman members of the committee un the part of the Senate, THE CANAL SUITS. A FINE IMPOSED ON AUDITOR SCHUYLER, ALbASY, June 23, 1876. The order upon the decision of Judge Westbrook rendered yesterday in the case of Schaub vs. George ‘W. Schuyler, Auditor of the Canal Department, has been filed, The following is the most substantial por- tion of it:~-Ordered that a fine of $50 be imposed upon the said George W. Schuyler for his misconduet, and it pay to the rejator t expenses of these proceedings jurther ordered that the said George W. Schuylorbe: and be is hereby directed to stand committed to the common jail of the county of Albany, there to remein charged upon guid con- tempt unit the fine mposea as atoresald, together with the costs and expensor, sball be fully paid unto said ro- lator or hia attorneys, Greene and Dreyer, and until he shall have fully obeyed the mandate of said peremp- tory mandamus by drawing his warrant as Auditor of the Canal Departwent of this Stato upon the Treasurer of the State jor the Ung diag the said relator, Jacob Schaub, of the total sam’ of $12,655 31 and interest thereon from the 24. cavof Jane, 1876, unless he shall sooner be discharged by the Court, and that a warrant issue to carry this order into effect. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION, Sax Fraxcisco, June 28, 1876, Yesterday morning three Chinamen attemptea to assassinate Mrs. Milligan, proprietress of a boarding house on Host street, near Stockton. The neighbors heard her cries and rescued her. Tho assailants ——. after ‘cetge Be inflicted severo wounds T! motive is supposed to be revenge, on account of her having procured the coniiaement for tive years in the Penitentiary of a former ebristianized Chinese servant, who was detected in the eee jewelry to the value of soveral nundred dotiare. SUPPOSED MURDER. * Pomavenrnsa, Tune 28, 1876, J, M. Canficld, one of the exbhibitor#.at the Interna. tional Exhibition, left the grounds yesterday afternoon in company with two females, and visited the house of it 2 Elm avenue. the et ain ave a F fic,and it 15 ate his drink. Bello a ipechgnn ns manhacnn ARREST OF A MURDERER. ALMOST AN EXECUTION UNDER LYNCH LAW. Huxtixaros, W, Va., Jane 2, 1876, Alien, the horse thie!, wo murdered J. H, Mitchell, the Marshal of this city, yesterday, and mortally wounded Turner, tho livery stable keeper, enxcaped back into Ohio by une the horse belouging to the forryman at. Middle; onioung and sore en iota con boursvitle by protien A large died with the ged cre th iy pel nee an ny wiser coonseis preva brow, wr by the tr hed ichddioeatet fa 'Relivond Cone olen” is's z shonaht, 0 ta a band wilt Conaty Jai, is ye ne faa ke ‘the law todo their o aati MURDER AND D ARSON. ¢ Prevent ne, Pa, Jone 28, 1876. A hovee In Alleghany, City, occopiod by August Colman and Wiltam Toppmav, two young German Dutcher, was cutered by thieves curly haaolgs sogn Colliwan was killed by Mert on the bead hatchet, esd Toppmau was Saale aot The Was Lited by the murderers. that Toppman eanuot recover, ay ho was No clow to the perpetrators bas Leos uae Ee Ordawa, Out, Jone 28, 1978 ‘The long talked of reduction of torce 1m the guards ab |, Fort Osborue, Manitoba, takes place om tie dOeh imen Men ee en ee be allowed the option of or remaining In this Mr. Pierre- | rant the following. telegram at Canandaigua | @ thank the Prosident for the contdence shown | is F | EFFECTS OF JUNE 29, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. a a mmm A FAMILY DROWNED. FATAL CATASTROPHE AT FIDDLERS’ ELBOW, IN THE DELAWARE RIVER. Port Jenvis, N. Y., June 27, 1876 A report from Busbkill, Pike county, Pa., below here, on the Deiaware River, gives tho details of the drowning of a whole family. A tramping family of Niatians, consisting of husband, wite and two small children, bad been about the vicinity fora day or two mending umbretias. ‘The woman was about to become a wosher, aud they desired to reach Stroudsburg, twelve miles below. Being told thatthe Delaware River ran toa point near that place, the Italian thought he would save expense by going that | way, and accordingly stole a rowboat that was moored in’ ‘the river, and, placing bis family in it, started down stream. Just iow Busbkill is a rapid . considered by — rafim most dangerous. The river there makes an abrupt turn around the mountain, known as Fiddier’s Eibow, When the smal boat in whieh the family were seated entered the heat of the tall umbrella mender saw his davger and tried to pull for sbore, At the first inuve, however, his bout was swampel and tbe inmates were instantly swallowed up by the strong current, Their bodies bad Rot fee, recovered al cn accounts, - .. LABOR PROSPECTS. pres me or MILLS AND REDUCTION OF WAGES. fe Bostox, Juno 28, 1876, The Fal! River special to the Herald says:—‘‘A doc- ument bas been circulated among the mill agents asking concerted action for a tive Weeks’ stoppage, and tho result has deen successful on the part of the originators, The Stade, Osborne and Barnard mille, which are working on contracts, will run part and probably full time, It has not been decided whether the mills will start up after Juiy fora week, but if so they will cluse the week fol- lowing.” Lowen, Mass., June 28, 1876, William Walker & Co.'s woollen mill will take a vaca- tion from July 15 till the fall, The manulaciurers have voted to reduce the wages ofhelp on an averago of about ten per cent after July 17. | MR. BLAINE AT HOME. Aveusra, Me., June 28, 1876. Mr. Blaine reached his home this eveving, having | come through on a special car in twenty-six hours from Washington, Ho was very much fatigued apd exhausted by the journey, and was taken :mmediately to his residence, not being abie to stop a moment to receive the congratulations of the large number of iriends that had assembied at tho railway station to welcome him. He is now under the rare of his family physician, and 'tis hoped perfect rest and quiet will £00n restore him to health, MIDsIGHT WE HER ‘REPORT. War Di Orricn oy yaw Crise "mR, Wasmoroy, D. ©., June 29, 1876—LA. M.S Probabilities For Thursday, In the South Atlantic States, station- higher temperatures and partly cloudy weather will prevail. For the Gulf States, increasing southeast winds, rising barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather and bunerous light local raias, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling followed by rising barometer, warmer southerly shifting to cooler northwesterly winds, local rains followed *— clear weather, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- loys and the upper lake region, northweat to south- west winds, stationary or rising barometer, fallin followed by rising temperatures, partly cloudy or clear weather, For (ho lower Jake region, cooler southwest to north- weat winds, statiovary barometer, partly cloudy -| weather and local rains, } Yor tho Middie and Eastern States, southwest to northwest winds, party cloudy weather and numerous Ught rains, rising followed by falling barometer and | temperatures ‘The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri rivers will rise clightly. DAY. Although tho highest reading of te thermometer yesterday was slightly lower than that of the day be-" fore, still the difference was barely perceptible, and the city population obliged to be about their ordinary avo. cations suffered terribly. The sky was cloudless, and from about ten o’clock in,the merping untitfour, 2, M. the sun blazed down upon the city with relentiess per- sistency. The number of sunstrokes recorded below conyeys but a fuint impression of the immense amount ‘| of suffering which barely tell short of that extreme tgsuc, Fortunately, these heated terms are never of any very great daration in these latitudes; otherwise it ts hard to sarmise what would become of the city population, Phe following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding date of last y . dicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s pharinacy, ALD Building | HEAT YESTER- 2M, Average temperature yesterday ........00. sf average, lemporatare for corresponding date just sUNsTROKRE At nine o’elook yesterday morning Jobn Krack, aged thirty-five, residence unknown, was overcome by the heat at the cornor o! was sent to Believue Hospital. David Van Horn, a, i thirty-five, of No, 7 Ludiow place, was overcome by the heat at Broadway and Fourteenth street, He was attended by Dr. Dorn and sent to Bellovue. Frank Y ¥, aged tWenty-six, a German by birth, of No, 869 Second avenue, was sunstrack at half. past two yesterday afternoon on the corner of avenue A and Twentieth street, Taken to Believe Thomas Fuirbridge, aged torty-four, of No, 1,453 Third avenue, was found yesterday af at Twenty-first eirect ant Broadway prostrated by the beat Hie was attended at the Twenty-ninth precinct | aud left for home, Aman named Wiiliam Rock, employed in loading a lighter at the foot of Goralomon strect, Brookiyn, was prostrated with the beat yesterday afternoon. He was unable to give is name. At tour o’clock Edward Wadsworth, thirty-five years Unstruck on Greene avenue, Brooklyn, He was taken to his home, No, 624 wa nd Kiizabeth streets. He Hagh Slavin, of No, 66 Sackett street, Rrooklyn, Was sunstruck in Hoboken, yesterday, He was takeu to the police station, Mary Hogan wa: prostrated'by the heat in Commu- avenee, Jersey City, near the Gendalo Honse, in. She was taken to the City Hose pital, where she was attended by Drs Murray, Car- penter and Case, MAD pou SHOT, Roundsman Healey and Otfcer Devlin, of the Tenth not, killed a mad dog in the rear ot No. 17 Corys- ‘We street yesterday noon. GILMORE'S GARDEN. Tnere wore three soloists presented at Gilmore's Garden last night—Tovy, Kowalski and Arbuckle. The first and third of thore artists are cornet players par excelience, the second a pianist of renown, The band of V. S. Gilmore, which has now become national in reputation, gave some of its best. selections. These were the “iigmont” overture of Beethoven, played with an effect and dan second to no orchestra; an enticing Sirauss waltz; a boujuct of melodies from Verdi's “Nabucco;” wn overture on Rae- sia wre, o Very laos constructed work by one Kerasen ; a selection trom J. 8 bach; a “Carniv a fantasia, and Mr. ©. GC, Smith's wibe'? plop, avery sparkling work. Mr. played aplrase on Gounod's “Faust ve introducing tho. choiwest meinies from . the operas = whieh has = beon placed on the Biage for twenty. years He was encored and Ls bis own Veutrom Terre” gaioy, M. Ko janOW Obv Of those rate tuterpreiers of piu of which the metropolis may well bo proud. 4 grand roils ont is richest joues Leneath his Gngers and proves iteeif to be the dret of all insira- M. Rowalskt has orchestrated for Levy Proch’s air and Variations, Tho orepestration is tho work of a i, when Lovy plays the conet soto ho Will create a gonuine sensa..ou, OUR FIREMEN'S PAY. ‘The 700 firemen ora ab proaeut very avsious regard. ng their pay for (his month, Tho paragraph ja yes- terday’s Hendin, which stated that Comptroller Groen had reiased to sign the warrants until the month H “Weg Up. on Saturday morning, caused no itttle exeio ment, The month expires a: twelve o'clock on Vriday a abn W thie banks are cloecd on Monday tne ine iy nd pabben tnd untel Wednesday. ft is boped ins Compcreier will sign’ the warrants carly on co en ater Soyulseass willbe pan of Gittetices: etock, the banks close. THE CARVERS UNION. The reguiar mouthly meoting of the Carvers’ Union | PREPARATIONS FOR | residing at the Grand Centtal Motel. TAMMANY HALL WAS CLOSED LAST NIGHT. ——- + —-—— Read St. Louis Telegram? for Reasons, THE FOURTH, Detective Adame, of the Central Oftice, was yester: day detailed to superintend ihe decorations and illumin: ations of police headquarters and the different station houses on tho dd and 4th prox. At the Central OMior three strips of cloth, colored rea, white and blue, wi! be placed in each window to be illuminated by candle fixed ju a metal stand behind them, ‘The Mulberry street irontot the Central Office wil bo. also iltuminated by 490 Chinese lanterns and a large sx shield with the words, “Police Department. ’ eaves of absence will be denied to officers after to- day, Monday and Tuesday every: officer will be re- quired to bi duty or in reserve. The Vire nissioner’s have ordered the Fire Rell in Mercer street to be decorated ard illuminated en the xf and 4th of July, ‘The decoration of the déffer- eut cogine houses is left to te tasto and wishes of the members of the various companies, THE “FRENCH ~ WORKME) The French workmen selected by ihe se trader unions of Paris to visit this countey for the purpuse a examining into the trade workings in this country, ate expected to arrive tm this city to-day at ten o*eloek vin the steamer Canada, The executive committer consisting of 3. Peron, M. Uraivre ana m, Sereny, 9p pointed to make arrangements for receiving them, diet last evening at No. 102 Prince street. Aiter a protractot ression it was resuived thatall French workmen wisbiiis to participate join ing procession and proceed to pier 45 Norih River and There recetve their brethren land from the steamer The delogates will tio nductod Wo No, 102 Prince street aud lodged and feasted. Wurng this and next week they Will visit the Ceniouniar CHAMBER OF LIVE INSURANCE. ‘The Secretary of the Chamber of Life Insurance re- + ports the on wud by twenty-seven companies during the past mouth upea policy claims to be a3 fol- lows :-~ Losses by deat Matared endow: Total... GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Atamocting of the Grand Army of the Republic, held last evening in the Germanta Assembly Koome, it was reporied that the majority ef the Grand Army would embark jor Vhiladelphia on Monday morning next, LICENOE.” REDUCING THE LIQUOR Tho Prestdont of tho Excise Board, Mr. George W. Morton, bad a recent mterview with Major Sauer ti rotvrence to the slow manner in which both the hquor and beer dealers were paying their leenees for tho present year. Ife partly atiribated this to the present hard times, but mainly to the recent raid ny seege stores on Sundays. fo meet thesé emergence: posed to reduce the general ticence from Sib ta gon, This reduction was g has been sont by the Executive Committee asking thew to at once comply with the requirements of the law, LOST IN PORT. Thomas Norton, a sailor on board the bark Ella Bur: naud, lying at the Pavonia avenue pier in Jersey City, fell from the yardarm at eleven o'clock yesterday fore- noon and was drowned. The body was not recovered. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Count Ladisias Hoyos, Austrian Minister at Washing- ton, and Baron de Smirnoii, of Ruseia, are sojourping at the Hotel Brunswick. Governor John L. Beveridge, of Mlinois, is registered at the Gilsey House. Pay fn- spector Gilbert E, Thornton, United States Navy, t+ quartered at the St, James's Hotel, Postmaster Jour F, Smyth, of Albany, ts staying at the Filth Avenue , Hotel. Lieutenant % Stepanoif, of the Russian Navy, is at tho Windsor Hotel, Dr. Sigmund KR. Blum, of the Auatrian Legation at Washington, is at the Westmia- ster Hotel Count Von Helimstatt, of Germany, ir Rev. Dr. BL, Magoon, of Philadelphia, is at the St. Veuls Hotel. Captain A. Fernandez, of the Spanish Army, isat the Hoifman House, a NO SPECIFIC FOR LOCAL SKI popular fayor with GLENN'S § 's Hate Wiusken Dy»,” belo oe brow, Ges A.—BENNET? BUILDIN ziapencor. LOCATED ON NASSA ANN AND FULTON STS HANDSOMELY. AND “wine NEATED OFFICES TO LEP ON ehuieaul REASONABLE TERMS, Rae BAN a ON aie ig: Hard money platform for enforced sdieness. Wouourr? Pais Paint vow Pats, MAN'S PEARL CASSIMERE HAT, $2 oh velulty, straw Hats. 15 New Chureli st, 1 worth § ‘egant and unappronchsbl © pe dress Jat for war te ani refinement rhould make their oituer ob lia stores, 212 Mrondway or in tke Ui Mouuiate ther. Gentle schesen & i at aoe BUNTING FLAGS FOR SALE, IN LOTS AT WHOL vo sual WF id Sdiawenipé Slacr-oUNGMMigx' price €3 00, Wai- '» Theaire, Maat ne. KEEPS CUSIQM satiety 3 The vory best six for BU; not Che takeor keep any of Oy AY Gallery and aijolning the ruusie spoct «fired Clans restaurant. POLITICAL TAY at od headquarter, C PRACTICAL 4 REMEBDY-—1ae v id only by KLASTIV TI v. TY aint PRAC Nu 46 wies, Tm Wirwaser and inpurt sh iY, CARBONIC ACID, Sag ~ joann RtO B: ay Sees Sy om vit | on are u wee tS ERD, a a tirnenre or ta sabgamee cat crea, viose xis Haat ss aslleg bee '