The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1876, Page 7

4, CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTERN THEME Bervia to Take the Fatal Step That Must Lead to a General War. INEFFECTUAL PEACE PATCHWORK The American Consul at Tripoli Protects a Suffering Slave. j THE EASTERN REBUS. EEE CONDITIONS ON WHICH THE PORTE AC- CORDS PEACE. Loxpox, Oct, 12, 1876. ‘The Times’ Berlin dospatch says it is stated that the following aro the conditions accompanying the Port proposal tor an armistice :— “Russig mast stop the despatch of troops to Servia and Bulgaria. “gervia must immediately suspend hostilities and give other military guarantees. “The Turks accord the armistice to the European Powers, not to Scrvia,’” The Porte is willing to have a conference provided that only Servian affairs and propositions for referm be discussed, No Servian representative shall be ad" mitted, THE MONTENEGRIZS. The Standard’s Trebinje despatch reports that the highest authorities say that an armistice for twenty days has been concluded between Montenegro and Turkey, with permission to the Turks to provision Medun and Nicsic, Moukbtar Pacha holds the positions gained on Satur” day. Ho has strongly guarded his communication with Ragusa. TURKEY TO KERP HER POSITION. The Daily Telegraph's Belgrade correspondent says Turkey proposes to continue to oceupy the Servian territory sbe has alrendy ‘taker, leaving some troops at Deligrad and Alexinatz and sending the rest into winter quarters, RUSSO-SERVIAN ITEMS, The Standard’s Belgrado despatch says:—Russia has purchased 35,000 breechloaders at Vienna) Two hundred and fifty Russians arrived here last night, MORE OUTRAGES. The Servian governmont complains of butcheries by (bo Turks at Kruschowatz. “YTALY TRYING TO GET INTO TROUBLE. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says a feud woging between tbe Italian and Austrian press re- rding the claims of Italy upon the mixed German- Italian districts belonging to Austria. An understand- tng has been established between Italy and Russia, and therolations between Italy and Austria are less friendly. SERVIA STILL FOR WAR. A Belgrade despatch to the Times states that Servia has not asked for a six weeks’ armistice in the inter- ests of peace, but only to gain time, Three parties Bave just concluded a contract with the Servian gov- ernment for supplying 150,000 complete uniforms for the army. LITTLE HOPE OF THE ARMISTICE. ‘The correspondents of the 7imes at Berlin and the Daily News at Belgrade telegraph that they have Strong reasons to fear that the armistice will not be @oncluded, SERVIA TO TAKE THE FATAL STEP, Loxpon, Oct. 11, 1876, & Reuter telegram from Vienna says it is stated positively that Servia will reject the six months’ armis- tlee and that Russia will consider the armistice equiva- Tent to a rejection by the Porte of the peace proposals of the European Powers. ‘SrysORTS OF THE POWERS TO SECURE PEACE ¥ FOR TURKEY. Loxpoy, Oct, 11, 1876. A Reuter despatch from Constantinople says:—'‘At @e Extraordinary Council yesterday, which decided to grant a six months’ armistice, strong opposition to any armistice was at first expressed. The Council agreed that asix weeks’ armistice, as proposed by the Powers, might from its shortness seriously endanger Turkey in the improbable event of a failure of peace Negotiations, The Couacil therefore decided that the Porte should communicate to the Powers the conditions on which it would consent to a #ix months’ armistice, which, in would have the following advantages, namely :—En: the Porte to allay the excitement among the Mussul- mins; not expose the Porte tothe risk of having to resume hostilities during the loclement season, and wflord an interval which would facilitate an under- standing upon the conditions of peace and general re- forms to be introduced inthe Empire. The notifica- tion of the Porte’s acceptance of the armistice in this tense will be made to the ambassadors to-day. It is be- Leved hero that the Porte’s conditions will be aceepted.”” TBE PORTE TO ACCEPT. The Financier to-day in a leading article states very Positively that it has reason to believe the Porte’s ac- ceptance of Earl Derby's peace proposals will be an- mounced almost immediately. TURKEY DOES ACCEPT. A Reuter despatch from Belgrada dated to-day says:—‘The Servian Council of Ministers to-day de- cided to accept a regular armistice as soon as it is proposed to them by the consuls of the great Powers.” SERVIA To BR ADVISED, In this connection a Belgrade telegram dated yoster- @ay saysthe British, Russian, Austrian and french consuls already have been instructed to advise Servia accept an armistice. A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Posth itis reported that Prince Milan has ordered General Tohernayeff to suspend offensive operations for the present. TURKEY'S MISUNDERSTANDING OF ENGLAND. A despatch from Constantinople to the Standard says the Sultan has not accepted the Grand Vizier’s resignation, which he tendered on hearing that Eng- land’s last proposal was intendod as an ultimatum. ITALY AS A MEDIATOR. A Times Gespatch from Ragusa says that General Durapdo, who is accredited by the Italian government, left there for Cettinje yesterday. It 1s supposed that Italy 1s about to take the initiative in urging peace be- tween the Porte and Montenegro. THE PORTE TAKES EUROPE DENCE. ConstaytixoPLe, Oct. 11, 1876 The conditions on which the six months’ armistice ‘@ili be granted were communicated to the Powers to- day. A commission has been appointed to draw up regu- lations for the projected Assembly and Senate, SPAIN AND CUBA. INTO ITS CONFI- MORE GUNBOATS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC, Loxpox, Oct. 11, 1876. A desyatch from Madrid to Reuter says several nowly. built cruisers will shortiy join the Spanish squadron in Caban waccrs, THE TRIPOLI TROUBLE. COXSUL VIDAL'S FUGITIVE SLAVE CASF. VaLerta, Malta, Oct, 11, 1876 A steamer from Tripoli has brought a bearer of despatches for Washington trom tho United States Consul. The documents give details of the recent trouble between Mr, Vidal and the Pacha jn the tugr- live slave case, Private letters and passengers on the steamer report that the slave, a nogro, fled from his Master aud was empivyed by Mr. Vidal, On his way to the market the nogro was seized by his master's NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. friends. Mr. Vidal demanded of the Pacha that the negro be restored. The Corriere Mercantile of Maita praises tho American Consul for his energetic action. Mr, Jones, the successor of Mr. Vidal, will arrive at ‘Tripoli to-day. .COUNT VON ARNIM. BISMARCE’S LETTER AND THE COUNT'S ANSWER. : Loxpox, Oct, 11, 1876, A despatch to the Standard from Berlin says Count Von Arnim has published in Switzerland a reply to Prince Bismarck’s ietier to the Emperor William, dated the 14th of April, 1873, and which was only pub- Msbed In January last. Prince Bismarck, in his letter, called His Majesty's attention to Count Arnim’s untrustworthy character and to the confiicts which bad arisen with bim as early asthe previous autumn, when the Count advocated a poliey opposed to that pursued by the Prince in regard to M. Thiers, The Imperia! Chancellor remarked that tor years past he had never concealed from His Majesty his opinion of Count Arnim, He alluded to the oxpe- rience he had of him at Rome, and mentioned the sus- picion which be bad shared, with others, that tho Count subordinated at times “bis official labors to his personal interests. The Count, in his reply, rebuts every imputation of the Prince. FRANCE, AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY. Pants, Oct. 11, 1876, A decree bas been issued summoning the Senate and Chamber of Deputies to assemble on the 30th of October, EUROPEAN FINANCES, NO CHANGE IN INDIA SILVER BATES. Loxpox, Oct, 11, 1876. Three hundred and ifty thousand pounds’ worth of India Council billa were allotted to-day at about last ‘week's rates. LITTLE CHANGE IN FRENCH RENTES. Paris advices quote five per cent rentes at 106f. 420, for the account. THE GERMAN IMPERIAL DANK. Beruix, Oct, 11, 1876. The weekly statement of the Imperiai Bank of Ger- mapy shows a decrease of 5,943,000 marks. THE EXHIBITION. RECEPTION OF LORD DUFFERIN AT THE CEN- TENNIAL BUILDINGS—A NEW ENGLAND DAY— NINETY-THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN VISITORS PRESENT. Puitapetruta, Pa., Oct. 11. 1876. This being New England week, the attendance of visit- ors from New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, as shown by the regis ter at the headquarters of each, has been unusually large, At the New Hampshire building the registra- Mons throughout the week have averaged about 300 daily, and will doubtless be considerably increased to-morrow, when the ceremunics connected with the special Centennial celebration of the State will take place, In consequence of the evoning of the 19th inst. hav- Ing been set apart for certain ceremonies in conneo- tion with the grand tournament on that day, the fire- works display on the grounds will take place on the evening of the 18th. ARRIVAL OF LORD DUFFERIN. Lord Dufferin, Governor Genoral of Canada, arrived at the’Centennial depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad this afternoon. Ho was met on the platform of the depot by representatives of the Centennial manage- ment—Mr. Perauit, Secrotary of the Canadian Commis- sion, and Mr. Christy, President of the Dominion Senate. In response to a few words of welcome Lord Dufferin expressed his appreciation of the cordlality of his reception. While here ho will be the guest of the Canadima Centennial officials. THE NUMBER OF VISITORS. The attendance to-day at the Main Exhibition was 98,618, of which 173 were at baif fee; at the live stock exhibition, 708. NRW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTIES. At the Massachusetts State Building the second meot- ing of the represcntatives of the New England agricah tural societies was held. Colonel Daniel Needham pre- sided and made an address, in which he spoke of the benefits of all international exhibitions, from the first world’s fair in London to the present time A series of resolutions were adopted expressing the apprecia- tion of those presenuj of the evidences of national thrift and prosperity,and sotting forth that the increas- ing demand for American agricultural productions in foreign landa, and the rapidly growing sale of Ameri- = manufactures i the more distant markets of the thus turning the balance of trade in favor of the United States, augurs an early resumption of specie and’a rapid liquidation of the national debt. WHITTLE AND SANKEY, INCREASING INTREST IN THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL, Curcaco, TIL, Oct. 11, 1876. The revival meetings have been maintained ander the lead of Whittle and Sankey with increasing depth and power. Fast day services announced for to mor- row excite much Interest. Mr. Moody will be here and speak at the Tabernacle on Sunday morning. DARING ROBBERY, 4 COUNTY TREASURER FORCED TO OPEN HIS SAFE FOR THIEVES, Kxoxvitur, Iowa, Oct. 11, 1876. Last night two masked men overpowered tho Treas- urer of this count sa and forced him to open his safe, when they secured $14,000 and escaped, RIVER IMPROVEMENT. DELAWABB RIVER CLEARED OF OBSTRUCTIONS AT SMALL EXPENSE. Mrppetows, N. Y., Oct, 11, 1876. L. W. Terwilliger, U. 8. Tyler and Gripnell Bart, the commissioners charged with the expenditure of $15,000 appropriated by the State for the improvement of the Delawaro River in Delaware, Sullivan and Orange counties, for ratting purposes, have sub- stantially completed their work, which has proved a complete success. By the construction of numerous breakwater dams, the blasting of rocks and the removal of bars, the channel 18 rendered en- tirely sate for rafts fora distance of 160 miles, The dams aggregate 2,000 feet in length and consumed 150,000 feet of lumber and several tons of iron. Among the rock reefs removed is Sim’s Clip, which caused the Port Jervis ice gorge. A large number of rafis passed down the river since the improvement without asingle mishap. It is estimated that the saving to lumbermon in damage to rafts will pay the costof the improve- ment several times every year. MURDER IN A CHURCH. Crxctxsatt, Oct. 11, 1876. The Louisville (Ky.) Evening News bas a special frova Mount Washington, Ky., which gives the foliow- ing account of a murder isa church during Sunday evening Jast. Sam Burkett, colored, entered an African church under tho influence of liquor. William Barnes, an elder, asked him to leave, when Burkett answered, “You and your church can go to hell.’’ Barnes asked for a repetition of the remark, and, upon receiving it, shot Burkett through the heart and es- caped, WIFE MURDER. Lawnexce, Masa, Oct. 11, 1876. Mrs. Donohue, of this city, was terribly beaten by her husband last Monday and died last night, The late ter was arrested to-day for murder. A NIGHT WATCHMAN SHOT. Hamitox, Ont, Oct. 11, 1876. Night watchman Jefferson was fatally shot by Fron- cis M. Alden on the street, during an altercation, at one o'clock this polbractire Alden has been arrested, HEAVY LOSS OF FISH. Hatirax, N. 8., Oct, 11, 1876, During tho lato gale on the const of Labrador i: ig calculated that 15,000 wy of fish were lost, owned principally ty St. Johus, N. F., merchants, BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS. PRICES FIRM AND RECEIPTS LANGE. Rio Ja: Oct. 11, 1876, Coffee marke very salmated | prices advancing. wood firsts, 6,20" Frets nee 10 kivos. xchange on London v3 Averaxe elvis of ‘coffee during the pest week, 9,40) bags pmonts to the Channel and North ti Rurope. R00, to the Unived, etares Zan Mediterranean ports 6, and North ¢ it for Meu aud to Touma porte 2002 Berek in pore SANTOS, Cet Coffer animated and prices very hen 6.200 « G0 rors Der 10k during the past week, 1800 tae 1,00, all ty Enrope.” Week's sales, 9,000, for Stock on hand ANOTHER OUTRAGE BEVEALED. GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN TELIS A NEW STORY—EDGEFIELD COUNTY JAIL BROKEN INTO 4ND THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY STAND OF ARMS TAKEN AWAY. Coemnta, 8. C., Oct, 11, 1876 Governor Chamberlain bas extraordinary informa- tion to the effect thas on Monday night, about the hour of nine o'clock, a body of 300 armed men broke open the County Jail of Edgefield and took from {t 370 stand of State arms which were stored there. The curious feature of the Governor's story is that the acting deputy sheriff, or the jailor, or a United States sentinel, who was on post not over t, were not aware of the band nor the carrying off of tho or, “but those con- thing about it, and he, of it white men perpetrated this fr outr These arms were en from the negro mi- iit 4 time of great disorder in Edgefield county in 1874, upon the condition that the rifle club would dis- band, and have since been stored there. They were principa: ly breech-loaders, As nothing has been heard about this matter from any otber source but the Gov- ernor it 1s regarded as rather “fishy,” MRS. HOUSE'S TRIAL course, believ: APPLICATION TO HAVE THE ATTORNBY GEN- ERAL ASSIST IN THE PROSECUTION. Trextox, Oct. 11, 1876. A brother of Orson A. House, who was killed by his wife, appeared before the Mercer County Board of Free- bolders to-day and made a statement that Mrs, Houso had employed some of the ablest counsel in the State to defend her at her approaching trial, and that 1a this respect the friends of the deceased did not stand an equal chance im the trial with the prisoner; that the Prosecuting Attorney said he was able to conduct the Prosecution alone, but the friends of the decoased w2re anxious to securo the assistance of Attorney General Vanatta. Mr. House further ed «that he had waited on Governor Bedle, who told nim that tho prosecution was entitled to the services of the Attorney General, He therefore asked the Board to render him all relief in their power, The matter was referred, by resolution, to a committee of three to inquire into the matter and wih power to employ necessary counsel at the expense of the county, if legal and proper. Mr. House feels very in- dignant at the report that he intended to marry Mrs. He denies it emphatically, and says on the contrary that he will use every meaus in his power to have her punished for the killing of bis brother. Mr. Beasly, the prosecutor, says he will conduct the prosecution alone, and Mr. E. T, Greene, who is to de- fend Mrs. House, says no other counsel! will assist him. unless the Attorney General helps in the prosecution, CURIOUS CHANCERY CASE. A DISSATISFIED WIFE SUES FOR A SETTLE- MENT, BY HER HUSBAND, OF PROPERTY ON THEIR CHILDREN. Trextox, N. J., Oct. 11, 1876, An important ease was oponed in tho Chancery Court here to-day. The plaintiff is Carric A. Biack and the defendant Clayton Black, The bill filed seeks to com- pel, by an order of court, the settlement of an invest- ment made by plaintiff on the land of defeudant on the children of both. It alleges marriage between them, the subsequent inheritance of considerable wealth (said to be $300,000) by Mrs. Black on the decease of her father, and the investment of $30,000 by her in the erection of a mansion, &c., upon the land of de- fendant, and in the parchase of horses, carriages, &c. It further alleges neglect, abuso and il treatment of the complainant by detondane, and that she was com- polled to leave the house of her husband; also that the said property was conveyed by deiendant to his mother, without consideration, Tho answer is a gen- eral de Several witnesses were examined to-day and the case will be continued to-morrow. A Dill for divorce between these parties has been pending for the past three years in the courts and is not decided yet. The plaintilf now resides in Philadelphia, the de- fendant in Bordentown. Dillaye & Browning appoar tor the former, Cannon & Wilson for tho latter. KILLED BY INDIANS, THE SAVAGES MURDER A HERDER ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE FROM FORT LARAMIE. Cuerexxe, Wy. T., Oct. 11, 1876. Jack Monroe, a horder, employed by Prott & Ferris on their ranch on Raw Hide Creek, fifteen miles from Fort fapetale, was killed bya party of four Indiang fast wight, ERIE RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS, Curster, N. Y., Oct. 11, 187 The Erie Railway, from January 1 to October 1, 1876, laid on the Eastern division ani its branches 148,417 ties and seventy-seven miles of steol rails. CHEERING BUSINESS "REPORTS. Maxcursrer, N. H., Oct. 11, 1876 The cotton manufacturing corporations of this city held annual meetings to-day and elected officers. Semi-annual dividends of trom three to four per cent were declared. The treasurers’ reports wero very favorable, considering the eral @epression in busi- ness througnout the country, A PORTER'S CON FESSION. Bostox, Mass., Oct, 11, 1876, Hogg, Browa & Taylor, prominent dry goods firm on Wasbington strest, having missed goods for somo time, employed a detective, who, to-day, arrested Hugh Watts, a porter of the establishment Watts contersed bis peculations, amounting in the past year to over $7,000. Aboat $1,000 worth have been recov- ered. The stolen goods were disposed of to pawn- brokers and small retail dealers, DISASTER ON LAKE SUPERIOR, Gonericn, Ont., Oct. 11, 1876, The steamer Manitoba, when off Eighteen-Mile River to-day, on her way from Duluth, picked up the American schooner L. M. Guthrie, dismasted and otherwise injured, Her deck load was partly cleared in Monday night's gale. She was bound froin Alpena to Munro, with a cargo of jumber. Her crew aad reached the snore in a yawl. THE GALE ON “LAKE ERIE. DISASTERS AND LOSS OF LIFE RE- PORTED. Deart, Ont, Oct. 11, 1876. The bark Erie Bolle is disabled off Clearville, John McGown, ot Kingston, was drowned and others of the crow were badly injured. Toroxro, Ont., Oct. 11, 1876. ‘The sehooner Goorge C. Finney, which put back to Port Colborne last bight, reports schooner Harvest Queen ashore on Peacock Point, above Grand River. MIDNIGHT WEATHER “REPORT. War DerartMeyt, Orricr or THe Cun SiGNaL Orricen, Wasmixetox, Oct, 12—1 A.M. Probabilities, - For the South Atiantic and Kast Golf States, rising barometer, fresh and brisk east ty nortn winds, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, occasionally light rains along the South Atlantic coast and heavy frosts trom the interior of North Carolina to Northern Mississippi. For the West Gulf States, rising foliowed vy falling barometor, cooler northeasterly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, and succeeded in Texas by south. easterly winds and possible occasional rain, For Tennessee and the Onto Valley, rising followed by falling temperature, cold northerly winds veering to east or south, clear weather, aud succeeded by rising temperature, For the luke region, failing barometer, southwest to southeast winds, warmer and clear woather. For the Upper Mississippt and Lower Missouri val- leys, falling barometer, easterly to sontherly winds and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Middie States and New England, rising barometer, northwesterly winds in the latter, north- west to northeast winds in the former, colder and clear weather, with heavy frosts, succeeded in the former by falling barometer and winds shifting to warmer, easterly or southerly, The Lower Uhio, Mississipp! and Missouri, failing. Cautionary signals continue aiong the North Caro- Jina coasts, MARINE THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. i Tho following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 1n com. parison with the corresponding date ot last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Madnut’s pharmacy, Henao Beudta: 87 st HOMEWARD BOUND. Woodward, the Clerk of “the Ring,” on His Wa to the City. WHAT HE SAID T0 A HERALD REPORTER His Occupation, Amusements and Conversation on Board the Train. Hanrisavra, Pa, Oct. 11, 1876, The train bearing Elbert A, Woodward back to New York, afier his six yoars of absenco arrived here ata quarter to twelve o’clock to-night, and will reach {tsdestination at six o’clock to-morrow morning. Your correspondent got on board at Altoona, and after some little search found the object of his journey sitting in a section of a Pullman car by the side of Sergeant Kealy and Detective Dilks, of the Central Office, whose prisoner he was, The party were engaged at supper, and to all appearances were travelling as friends. $o well, in fact, was the deception kept up that not even the conductor, much less the passengers, kuew the reta- tionship existing between the men, On seeing your correspondent Sergeant Kealy exhibited to him a tele. gram received at Pittsburg trom Superintendent Wal- ling prohibiting any person {rom talking with the pris- oner until after ke had beon taken beforo the District Attorney. The injunction was unnecessary, however, for his downenst faco and continued silence plainly told that ho would not talk, WOODWARD'S APPEARANCE. Woodward has changed much in appearnnes since the time he was clerk of the Board of Supervisors, He was then a stender built young man of about thirty- two, with a face thoroughly American, Now he is quite stout, and looks tén years older, and his features and manter are those of an Englishman who has tray- elled much abroad; his bair is short and parted in tho middle, and he wears a blonde mustache and imperial. Eyeglasses and a well fitting suit of gray clothes make up his appearance, 1 ARREST. Kealy and Dilks arrived in Chicago on Sun- day last with Governor Tilaen’s requisition, After an interview with the Chief of Police, Pickey, they proceeeed to the Armory, where Woodward was confined, Kealy at once recognized him, despite his changed appearance. Learning the names of his yisit- ors, Woodward manifested considerable emotion, but quickly recovered himself and announced his readi- ness to accompany them whon they would exhibit the proper papers, The officers then took the train for Springfleld, where they obtained from Gover- nor Beveridge the necessary documents for taking the prisoner out of the State, Returning to Chicago on Monday might, Tuesday was spent in resting and keep- ing clear of the Chicago reporters, Prior to taking the prisoner tothe train on Tuesday afternoon tho officers were waited upon by Woodward’s counsel, ex- Congressman Ward, who demanded to see the papers, Theso being produced and adjudged legal, Woodward was placed in a carriage and put on board the train, OX 1S WAY BACK. For the first tew hours of the journey the prisoner appeared very downcast, but reassured by tho cour- tesies of the officers, who promised not to handcuff him solong as he made no attempt to escape, he gradually became more cheerful, The elections in Obio and Indiana seemed to interest his mind somewhat, as at times he eagerly bought up the different newspapers offered for sale on the train; occasionally he placed his hand to bis brow, as if in much pain, Once he spoke of his wife and children in Norwalk, Conn., and as he did so tho tears filled his eyes, He appeared to fully realize his unenviable position. During the entire trip, however, he made no allusion to his case, and his custodians cautiously avoided referring to it, Tho party having a section in the hotel car, no necessity arose for the prisoner alight ing, and bis meals were regularly served on board. At might he took the top berth, Sergeant Kealey and Deteetlve Dilks reheving each other in keeping watch over him, His appearance yesterday morning indicated that ho slept poorly, it at all, and the haggard, careworn expression of his face showed that tho nearer he got to New York the more nervous he became. Yesterday morning the the train met with a delay of two hours at Logansport, Ind., & freight train ahead having been thrown off the track, aud the incident occupied Woodward's at- tention apparently to the exclusion of his troubles, é PLAYING EUCHRE, ‘When again under way he expressed a desire to play euchre, and Detective Dilks and he whiled an hour away in that enjoyment. A TALK ABOUT TWRED, After leaving Pittsburg, and while conversing on gen- eral topics, in which the came of Tweod was men- tioned, he suddenly broko off with the remark, father mournfully uttered, ‘It’s a rather singular coinci- dence that Tweed and I should be going back to New York at the same time,” At times ho spoke of the scenery along the route, comparing it with what he had seen fn his travels, but he always referred to the latter with a ocigh, For hours at a time ho maintained a strict silence, looking out of the win- dow absently. Several times your correspondent was on the point of spenking to him, but the firm look on the face of Sergeant Kealey, who kept constantly at his side, showed that it would be useless to attempt it, No eccidents happening Woodward will be taken beforo the District Attorney to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock. AMERICAN ARCHITECTS, Priavenrnta, Pa., Oct. 11, 1876, The annual meeting of the American Institute of Architects took place hore to-day. The report of the Board of Trustees shows the society to be ina healthy condition with an increasing membership. KILLED BY A TRAIN, Povcuxrepsix, N. Y., Oct, 11, 1876, Aspecial to the Eagle trom Peckskill says that a man named William Thompson was struck by a train on the Hudson River Railroad, one mile north of Highland station, on Tuesday night, and insthntly Killed, He was laboring under an attack of delirium tremens at the time. INDICTED FOR MURDER. St. CaTHAntnes, Ont., Oct. 11, 1876 A true bill of murder was found by the Grand Jury to day against George Vanderlip, who was committed for manslaughter by a coroner’s jury for tho killing of aman named Murphy, at the Crystal Springs Hotel, some Weeks ago. A BUILDER BLAMED. Sprivorixip, Mass., Oct, 11, 1874 The coroner’s jury on tho Hampden streot accident of September 29, in which four men were killed by the falling of a building, find that the plans of A. L. Chapin were defective, aud the contractor, Charles L. Shaw, was to blame for not putting proper caps on the piers which supported the columns in the centre of the building. HORSE DEALERS’ JOCKEYING, At the Washington Fiance Police Court, before Justice Bixby, yesterday afternoon, Milton 8. Curry, who said he was a horse dealer, residing at No, 214 West Forty- seventh street, was arraigned, charged with having swindled Mr. Thomas Canary, keeper cf a livery stable at No. 36 West Twenty-ninth street, out of $375 It appeared from the complaint that in May last Curry vrought a string of horses, which be represented as his own, to Canary’s stable and put them on livery. He asked Canary for the sum of $5 375, saying he would repay him when he soid the horses, and Canary gavo him a cheek for the amount, Soon after a man named Prendergast appearea, produced a vill of sale from Curry and took away the horses, Curry was held in $1,000 ball, COMMODORE VANDERBILT, Mr. Vanderbilt was apparently much better yester- day, but his physicians seem somowbat anxious, and are uorelaxing in their attendance, There seems to be some doubt on their part that theprésent appearances: are delusive, and have restricted the number of visitors: who call, Yesterday he was only altowed to see Dr. Decms and members of the family. ” AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL—THOMAS’ CONCERT. The sixth grand popular concert of Theodore Thomas took place last night. The programme was well diver, sified. The list of composers on it was very attractive, These were Beethoven, Mozart, Wober, Rossini, Gou- pod, SainteSaens, Max Bruch, Lum; da party by the name of Wagner, Miss Drasdil, an excellent singer in the contralto line, and Mr. Whitney, a base singer, were the soloists, The orchestra being the principal attraction, to this body of trained instrumentalists we are compelled to devote our criticism, especially as the solists deserve but a passing votice—their names, and nothing elso, The *Tannbauser” overture, weil Known though it be, was imbued with new life by Thomas’ Orchestra Inst night) Even the broken phrases for the reeds, atter the sombre and church- like pilgrims’ chorus, seemed to gain unwonted instrc- mental vitality in the magnificent rendering of the band. The overture 18 now as familiar to the metro- politan public as the “Levy Waltz,” a /a Gilmore, Yet it was as fresh and beautiful lust might beneath Thomas’ inspired baton, as if 1 were produced for the first4i.ne. The adagio to’*Prometheus,” that poetic thought of Beethoven. Vigano’s work, Geschople des Prometheus,’ found av inspired m: interpreter in Beethoven. ‘The struggles of the victim of the gods, bound to an eternal puoishment for bis gi(tto mankind of power and science, are depicted with a master hand in this overture. Weber has tn- Vited the entire musical world to dance on the piano, and Hector Berhwoz put it in orchestralform. Thomas’ orchestra interpreted the sensuous terpsichorean moasures last nightin the most graphic manner, In the second part of tbe bill Max Broch appeared as a species of musical sprite, as Lurlive. He, under the artistic photographic process to whieh ne was sub jected by the crucial test to which Thomas’ orchestra Subjects every new composer, camo out unscathed. About a year ago, when Titiens made her first bow ‘before an American audience, Max Maretzek produced, for the first time, Goa- nod’s queer 1ittlo bagatelle, “Funeral March of a Marionotte.? It 1s a dainty burlesque, and was deli- cately bandied last evoning by the orchestra. There Was a delicious Strauss waltz, such as might be dancog im the Vale of Cashmeré when the scene first unfolded itseil to the imagination of Tom Moore. Then tollowed the selections irom the best abused and most admired composer of the present day—Richard Wagner, They formed a bouquet of urtistic excellence culled irom “Lohengrin”? It will be long be- fore the author of the “art Work — of the Future’? can convince the imus'‘cal public generally that the charms of melody displayed in his earlier style can be forgotten in the sombre, mystical meusures of the**Ring ot the Nibelungen.”” hengrin” there 1s a union of music and the drama, aod in Mr, Thomas’ selections last night the harmony between the two branches ot art was admirably pre- served, Friday might will bo enurely devoted to Mendelssohn, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Adolphe Adam, the composer, is called in France Auber Le petit. The Opera Comique, Paris, opened for the season on September 30. Tho King of Bavaria bas knighted the tenor, baritone and conductor of tho Baireuth festival. The various representatives of Sitting Bull that aMict the American stage at the present time would equal in numbers an ordinary tribe of Indians. The Dublin Freeman's Journal of September 23 tolls Miss Emma Abbott that ‘sho will find a Dablin audi- ence a judicious, but indulgent, it noisy, jury of critics. ’? Dr. Hauslick, the eminent critic of Vionna, says of Baireut “In the ‘Nibelungen-ring,’ two, three or six persons may be standing together on tho stage, but (with marvellously rare exceptions) they never sing simultaneously; they never sing save one atier another, as though they were witnesscs in a courtof Justice.” No performance could take place at tho Theatro Royal, Dresden, one night about a fortnight since, in consequence of the refusal of Mile, Malton to sing in “11 Trovatore,”? and of the inability of the stage manager to give another piece at so short a notice. The reason assigned by the young lady for her refusal was that sho had been insulted by one of the gentle- men who sustained a part in the opera, and would not ging with bim, The pretty little American drama of “Clouds,” now onthe boards of the Park Thoatre, is increasing in popular favor, notwithstanding the drawbacks which have attended its production. The piece now runs smocthly, and the company docs justice to Mr. Mars- don’s clever play. Miss Jeffreys and Mr. Searle have much improved in their rdles, and the substitutiop of May Howard tor Miss Wood detracts nothing from the general excellence of the cast. THE FINE ARTS, THE BELMONT COLLECTION, Among the pictures which no one who visits the Bel- mont Gallery, now open to the public in aid of tho Centennial Loan Exhibition, should fail to noticé, Is the “Slave Market,” by Geromo, It 1s a superb specimen of the style of: this celebrated master, fino in color, Deautiful in drawing and with extraordinary force of expression, The impassive figure of the merchant is in striking contrast to the wretchedness, grief, shame and despair revealed in the attitudes and faces of tho slaves who crouch before him. WESTCHESTER POLO CLUB. Forpwax, N. ¥., Oct 11, 1876 Dr. Metcalf and Dr. Do Marmon eay that Mr. Douglas conwnues to improve, and all bis symptoms are favor- able. Mr. Douglas is at the Westchester Polo Club House and his doctors will not permit him to be removed for 8 week or more. The polo games announced for to-morrow snd Satur- day have been postponed for the present, POLO. To tus Eprror or THE HeRaLp:— One of your contemporaries protests against polo, on the score that it is dangerous; but more still, that itisan expensive game, from indulgence in which “young men of moderate means” aro. excluded. Hence, the argument runs that there is something morally wrong about polo. I wonder that your con- temporary does not sce that this argument would lio not only against polo, but much more against yacht- ing, against the owning of race horses, against living inahouso somewhat better than can be afforded by “young men of moderate means,’ against the opera, against suit of clothes even. All the things may become “tempta- tion” to “young men of moderate means’? re weak-minded enough to be tempted. In- deed, on the principle announced vy your contempo- rary, Wo ought all to live in straw houses, and to keep a guod cook Would be an wnpardonaule sin. But the tact is that polo docs not come into the liat of extravagantly costly amusements, as you contem- porary seems to 8: It involves tte ownership oO two or three es, each worth, perhaps, $60 or $75, and all three less valuable than one good riding horse, against which, nevertheless, your contem- porary would ise = nos objeetion, If had protested against racing with fast ho on the road, an amusement which really Jnvolves expense, und oft he would have had some gro seems to forget that there are ‘of wealth in New York who ly afford tho ex- pense of polo and who find ia armless and healthful amusement, the very conditions of which are correct living and the development of muscular strength and skiil in horsemanship. It 18 hardly fair to sclect polo as the target for criticism, for it, less almost any other amusement of the wenithter cla is amenabie be ve ei of leading to extravagant or deleterious abits, ‘A YOUNG MAN OF MODERATE MEANS,” jot leads to betting stand on. He ber of young men HOTEL ARRIVALS, Commander Theodore F. Kane, United States Navy, is at the Hoffman House, Thomas Allon, President of tho St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad Company, is at the Buckingham Hotel. N. G. Ordway, of New Hampshire; Paymaster Edwin Putnam, United States Navy, and Edward BR, Bacon, of Buffalo, are at the Filth Avonue Hotel. Thomas Dickson, President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, ts at the Gilsey House, Coen S ol V. Sheridan, United ‘States Army, es Hotel. Commander John W. Philip, Navy, and Captain W. Rawies Brown, of the Uni Staton tin Corps, are atthe Sturtevant House. RB. 8. 8' ager of the Hannibal Layng, General visbu: Fort Wayne and Chicago Tanita a ae i ee St | Hotel. Judgo Ts. Mi of Soi the Wevniiter How? oe THE WEEKLY HERALD, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY—NOW READY. 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