The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1876, Page 7

oan ——————eeSe j w CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE EASTERN ELEPHANT The Conditions on Which the Ar- mistice is Offered. BERVIA POWERLESS §=T0 FULFIL THEW Russia Still Overshadowing the Un- settled Situation. The Abyssinians Slaughter Their Egyptian Enemies. TURKEY’S TRIBULATION. ANOTHER AUTOGRAPH LETTER. Lonpox, Oct 13, 1876 Reuter’s telegram from St Petersburg says it is stated that the Czar is preparing another autograph letter to the Emperor Francis Joseph in consequence ef the chango in the political situation. THE PORTE'S MODIFICATIONS, The Times’ correspondent at Vienna says the Porte’s fesire to stop the influx of foreign suldiers into Servia nd hope that other insurgent provinces will not be agitated during the armistice is stated not to be a con- dition of the armistice, but only a wish. RUSSIA'S DEFIANT ATTITUDE. , The chief topic of the war corresponcents is Rus- @in’s attitude, The Standard’s Berlin correspondent says there are now assembled at Livadia the Czar, Prince Gortschakoff, the commander of the Black Sea squadron, the Minieters of War and Finance, aud ‘the C2arewitch, Russia's reply to the Turkish proposal is under consideration. RENEWED TALK OF THB CZAR’S ABDICATION, The Times’ Berlin despatch says the old report is revived that the@Czar thinks of abdicating if war is decided upon. CALLING HOME HER SUBJECTS. Russian residents in Austria and Germany, who are liable to serve in the army, bave been ordered home. WHERE ARB THE MINETY-SIX THOUSAND MEN? The Black Sea squadron is ready to carry 96,000 men from the northern to the western shores of the Sea, and a detachment of officors nas been sent to equip these vessels, on, saa! The Persian governmont has been asked by Russia to co-operate, Persia in obedience is sending troops to the Turkish frontier. THE RESERVES NOT TO BE RESERVED. The reserve aro veing called out in some western provinces of Russia, Troops have been moved toward the northern and eastern frontier of Galicia Twenty thousand horse have been placed ona war footing in Bussian-Poland, ‘THE ULTIMATUM. These measures are believed to be intended to force dustria and Turkey to concede the independence of the Southern Slavonians without a war. WHAT TEN DAYS MaY DO, f°% The Belgrade correspondent of the Daily News gays the proposal of Turkey gocs to St Peters- burg and thence to Livadia The Russian reply will go to St Petersburg and London. Hence ten days must clapse before definite action can be taken. During that time military events may change the entire situati» NO ACCEPTAS(&2 FROM SERVIA. The Times correspondent at Belgrade does not an- ticipate a favorable reception of the Turkish propo- sition foran armistice. The Ministers would like to accept ana the reasoning portion of the Servian population are sick of the war; but Russia's views ‘will guide their action. Servia has not yet received an official communication of Turkey’s answer. TERMS OF THE ARMISTICE. Lospon, Oct. 12, 1876. A despatch trom Constantinople to Keuter says the following are the conditions on which the Forte grants the armistice: That Servia shall be prevented from occupying the positions now in possession of the Turkish army. That tho introduction of arms and ammunition into Bervia anda Montenegro be stopped. That the passage of foreign volunteers into the Turk- 4ah provinees be effectively put a stop to. ‘That Servia and Montenegro be prohibited from giv- Ing any assistance to the insurgonts in the adjacent provinces, VIVE MONTHS CESSATION OF MOSTILITIFG. The Porte proposes that the armistice shall extend to the 15th of March, 1877, and requests tho great Powors to appoint delegates for the settlement of the details, Ithas ordered the Turkish commanders to come to an understanding with these delegates and with the Servian and Montenegrin commanders. The line of demarcation between the hostile armies is to bo regulated by the positions they now hold. furke: howevor, is ready to evacuate her positions in Servia if Servia engages not to occupy them. (Nora —Pending the official publication of the con- ditions the usual contradictory reports circulate con- rerning the reception of the Porte’s offer by Servia and Russia, The most unfavorable of these reports emanate trom Vienna, whero a gloomy view is taken of | tho Russian attitude in consequence of the inteests of Russia and Austria in the East.) WAITING TO HEAR PROM ROSSIA. A Reuter despatch from Vienna says Kussia’s official communication stating her views concerning an armis- hice is expected here to-day. MOUKETAR PACHA FAOVISIONING HIS ARMY. A Gespatch to the Daily News from Trebinje says Moakhtar Pacha’s communications are now uninter- rupted. He is constantly receiving large convoys of provisions from Ragusa, by way of Trebinje. ANOTHER TURKISH DEVEAT REPORTED. ‘The Montenegrin commander reports that in the re- cent raid, which resulted in the burning of Lubinjo and all the surrounding villages, 1,500 Tarks were killed, inclusive of those who wore burned in tho houses. Tho bulk of the Turkish solaiers wore decoyed into an ambush and the Montevogrins then fired the ‘villages, The Montenegrins lost 120 men. GERMANY'S RUSSIAN SCARE, [From the London Post, Sept. 30.) “Tt ts a bad sign,’ says the Cologne Gazelte, “that Russian newspapers harp continually on the string of ‘public excitement,’ and at present even preter to speak of ‘growing excitement,’ which may drive the Ozar, they say, where he would not willingly go.” In tho face of this the Cologne Garctte regrets that the Russian government docs not any longer so much as preserve the appearance of resisting the popular move- in confirmation the telling passage from a ter inthe Berlin Post, a semi-ofticial print, ‘It is most characteristic of the position which the Russian government has taken up in relation to the war that the official Government Advertiser puts all {ntethgence concerning the departure of volunteers for Servia prominently, almost at the top of its sheet, 1m- mediately after the official notices, under the heading of ‘home intelligence.’ There volunteers, by the by, are provided very liberally with money. Thus seven leaving Stavropol the oiher day were paid 625 roubles for the journey, id party volunteers trom Exaterinosiai! received—each otlicer 100 roubies, each private 10 roables—all this according to the official Government Advertiser,”” EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA. THE KGYPTIAN ARMY SUFFERS THREE DIEAD- FUL DEFEATS. Loxpoy, Oct. 12, 1876. The Paris correspondent of the Times ielegraphs an account of an Interview with an officer in the Egyp- » tan army, who gives circumstantial details of the harrinle evanta which have taken piace in Abyssinia NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. during the attempts of Egypt to chastise the Abys- sintane. STARTLING STATEMENTS. The officer states that there have been two known expeditions, The first, which was despatched in Octo- ber, 1875, consisting of 4,000 men, was surprised in the defile of Goundel and massacred to the last man. The second expedition, composed of 5,000 men, started im January last. It met the Abyssipians in February im the deflie of Goura and was overwhelmed, 4,000 men being killed. The Abyssinian King shen disap- peared inte the interior, and, aceording to the latest reports, bas repeated what he did in the defiles of Goundel and Goura by again crushing an army of Egyptians, bat thedotails of thie, a» of the other ex- peditions, are guarded with great secrecy. SPAIN. CAMPOS GOING TO CUBA TO EFFECT 4 PEACE. Lonpox, Oct, 13, 1876. A despatch to the Times from Barcelona says Gen- eral Campos took leave of the garrison yesterday. THE RERALD'S XZWS ESTABLISHED. Jovellar retains the Captain-Generalship of Cuba under the orders of General Campos as commander-in- chief, HOPES OF A CAPITULATION. Tt ts believed that Campos wil! induce the insargents to accept terms, and that tno more resolute leaders will leave the island for pecuniary censiderations, CAMPOS OFF FOR CUBA. Mapnip, Oct. 12, 1876, The Imparcial says General Martinez-Campos sails from Cadiz for Cuba on the 15th inst. NEW PREFECT WANTED. In consequence of a disagreement with the munici- paltty Sefior Elduayen, the Prefect of Madrid, has re. signed. ‘THE PROTESTANT QUESTION. Loxpon, Oct, 12, 1876. ‘The Record, a religious newspaper, states that the Spanish Church Missiomary Society has received pri- vate information from Spain that Spanish Protestants are in great anxiety and are even in peril, being threatened by a fanatical mob, 4 special meeting of the society will be held {n London on Monday, when a statement of the facts will be commanicated to Earl Derby, the British Foreign Minister. COUNT VON ARNIM. ANOTHER JOKB PERPETRATED AT THE EX-MIN- ISTER'S EXPENSE. Brruim, Oot, 12, 1876, It ts officially announced that Count von Arnim, who ‘was proceeded against in contumaciam by the Staats Gerichtshot last Thursday, bas been condemned to five years’ imprisonment in the House of Correction for treason and offence against the Emperor and Prince Bismarck. FRANCE AND CHINA. GAUL FOLLOWING RNGLAND'S EXAMPLE, Loxpox, Oct, 12, 1876, A Reater’s despatch from Paris says intelligence has been received that the French Minister in China bas demanded punishment of the mandarin who is re- sponsible for the massacre of the Catholic priest at Ning-Kone-Ton, THE CENTENNIAL ABROAD. ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO THE AMERICAN PEO- PLE FROM THE POLANDERS. Pants, Uct, 12, 1876. This afternoon a deputation of twenty Polish gentie- men delivered to United States Minister Wash- burne, atthe American legation, tor transmission to Presidont Grant, a special address and a modal struck on the occasion of tho Centennial Exhibition. The medal on ono side bears the effigy of Washington and on the reverse the effigies of Kosciusko and Pulaski, THE PRESEXTATION SPEECH. On handing the medal to Mr. Wasbourne, M. Charles Pole and librarian of the French Senate, In the name of the Polish emigrants I deliver to your bands an address to the President of tho United States written on tho occasion of the glorious cen- tennial which the Amoricans are commemorating; snd also a medal represonting tho founder of American independence and two Polish horoes who fought in the liberating army.” THE AMERICAN MINISTER'S REPLY. Mr. Washburne mado a cordial reply and said, pending President Grant's answer, he felt authorized to assure the deputation that he would be deeply touched by the honor they did him. Mr. Washburne also thanked the deputation on his own behalf and said ho shared ‘‘thejr hopes for the establishment of liberty throughout the world.” Several Americans were present and the proceedings wero most cordial. CANADA RAILWAYS. THE ENGLISH SHAREHOLDERS OF THE GREAT ‘WESTERN WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE, Loxpox, Oct. 13, 1876. A meeting of the shareholders of the Great Western Railway of Canada was held last night, to receive the half-yearly report and statement of accounts. A motion looking towards amaigamation with the Grand Trunk Railway was defeated by an overwhelming ma- Jority. ENGLAND. THE COTTON CiISIS, Loxpos, Oct. 12, 1876. At mectings of cotton spinners held at Barnicy and Blackburn, yesterday, a determination was expressed to resist the domands of the operatives, but 1t was de- cided to abide by the decision of a general meeting of employers, at Manchester, to be held on Tuesda; A meeting at Preston unanimously resolved to eloso the mills on tho lst of Novomber if the operatives persist in their demands. If the masters adhere to their present attitude # lockout of 70,000 operatives will probably result, THE SUMMONSES AGAINST THE COLT COMPANY DISMISSED. The summonses issued against Coit's Fircarms Com- pany, charged with selling firearms, the barrels of which had not been proved under the barrel proot act, were to-day dismissed. SILVER. Silver is quoted to-day at 52144. per ounce RACING IN ENGLAND. COUNT F. DE LAGRANGE’S BAY COLT CHAMANT WINS THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE—THE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER’S BAY COLT BELLEGRINO WAS SECOND AND PLUNGER THIRD, Loxpox, Oct. 12, 1876 The race for the Middle Park Plate was the priccipal event at the Newmarket second October meeting to- day, aud brought out a fleld of eignteon horses. Count F. de Lagran; bay colt Chamant, ridden by Goaker, with 4 iba oxtra, won, with Pellegrino second and Plunger third. The latest betting was 20 to 1 agalust Chumant, 7 to 1 against Pellegrino and 4 to 1 against Piunger, Lord Falmouth’s bay filly Lady Golightly, the favor with 2 to Lagainst her, finished fourth, The other horses finished in the following order Rover, Thunderstone, King Clovis, Ipswich, Hadrian, Sidonia, Orleans, the Voltcila colt, Fileuse, Glen Arthur, St. Anthony, King of Spades, Bay Julia and Peterboro, Tho time of the race was Im. 25s. The finish was very exciting, Chamant winning by « head. The distanco between the second and third horses was also a head. Tho winner is engaged for all the important events of 1877, including the Two Thou- sand Guineas, Derby, St. Logor and Grand Prix de Paria, The following !s & summar: Tie Minpes Park PLats of 600 sovs., given by the Jockey Ciub, addod to sweepstakes of 40 sows. euch, 20 forfeit, for two-year-olds; colts, 8 st. 9 ibs; fillies and goldings, 8 st, 6 lbs. ; winners of a stake, vaiue 1,000 sovs., 7 Ibs; of 500 sova, @ Ibe. extra; maidens at starting allo’ he second horse to receive 200 sovs, and the third 100 sove. out of tho stakes, Breiby Blakes course, 174 subs. STARTERS, Count F. de Lagrange’s b. ¢. Chamant, by Mortomer, out ot Araucar: bees 1 Tho Duke ot a Paimer, out of Lady Audley by Macaroni 2 Mr. ——'s Pianger. 3 Lord Falmouti's b. yy y out of Lady Coventry. Mr. Alden’s eb. c. The Rover, by Blair Athol, out of Crinon .......+ . seeeeeee Mr. C, Alezander’sch. c. Thunderstone, by Thunder. bse a on of La Belle Jeanne....... Lord Falmouth’s b. ¢ King Clovis, by King T out of Gertru a eeenses Mr. a, Burwood’s br. c. Ipswich, by Suffolk, out of Isabel by Ratapian. aenaipoany es Colonel Carter’s ch. c. Hadrian, by Lord Clifton, out of Corintha. ntseenensee tan eeneaseceeees Prince Batthyany’s b. c, Sidonta, by King Tom, ous of May Bloom... teens Mr. Alexander Baltazzi’s ch. c. by Buccaneer, out of Voltelia. ., Ae eegerseesencrseesces . pond "sb. f. Filouse, by Mars, out of Captain Machell’s b. c Orieans, by Blair Athol, out of Coimba......, ....+ + : Mr. W. S, Mitchell-Inma’ b,c. Glen artl of Seville, by Birdcatcher. Mr, J. R. Wilson's ch. a Ki derbolt, out of Leoville Mr. F. Prentice’s b. £ Ba ecceoerecerer eee ce coe dral, out of Littic Duchess. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. 4N EXFLOSION IN 4 NAIL MILL FILLED WITH BUSY LABORERS—FIFTEEN KILLED—SCOBES OF MEN AND BOYS WOUNDED, MANY FATALLY. Prersauro, Pa, Oct, 12, 1876. A most terrible accident occurred hero this morning, caused by the explosion of a battery of Doilers in the Buil factory adjoining the rolling mill of Zug & Co., at the corner of Thirteenth and Etna streets. The disas- ter of to-day is only exceeded in its ghastly features { and the misery entailed by tho like horror at the gov- ernment arsenal in the Nineteenth ward in the year 1862, when some seventy-two persons perished, three-fourths of them being giris, The loss of life by the aceident this morning can only be estimated now, as many of those injured will hardly survive the night Thus far Afteen Persons are dead and quite a number are yet suffering | the agonies attending fatal injuries, while scores of others escaped with broken limbs or gashed heads and faces. ‘The building, covering the battery of rotten boilers, was a one story trame ture, wherein at least 150 men and boys wore engaged preparing iron and cutting ap this material into nails, This long, low buiiding was filled from one end to the other with rapid run- ning nail cutters, and the concern was working up to its fullest capacity to fill back orders, About 8:45 A. M. there was a terrific shook which was (elt in many places throughout the city. Inthe immediate vicinity of the mills it resembled an earth- quake and people wore lifteu {rem their feet. Accom- panying the shock was a black cloud or mass of broken timbers, pleces of iron, great lumps of coal, and volumes of Jet black smoko, whieh ascended upward of 200 teet into the air, Thus, in an instant, the extensive nail factory was reduced to a perfect wreck. The work of devastation was most thoroughly complete, and to add to the horror of the scene, tho displaced timbersand beams, dry as tinder, took fire from the furnaces, while the air was filled with shouts and groans of the poor wretches who lay buried be- neath the débris. | For a time everybody seemed paralyzed, but as soon | as possible an alarm of fire was struck. The depart- | ment responded, aud the incipient conflagration was goon stopped. Meanwhile the news of the terrible disaster had spread far and wide, and soon the thor- oughfares leading to the scene were jammed bj ple anxious to learn the details of loss of Iife and limb. Among those MOST EXCITED AND FRENZIZD ‘were women whose husbands, sons and brothers wero employed at the worka. Those who could exiricate themselves from the wreck did so at once, and came crawiing out from underneath the splintered timbers, some with faces dyed horribly red from the blood which dripped from wounds on the head; others stripped almost naked, and SOUTH CAROLINA.| THE ELECTIONS. The System of Arbitrary Ar- rests Inaugurated. UNITED STATES TROOPS AT WORK A Charge of Threatening Republican Voters with Violence. A State Judge Threatend with Ar- rest for Interference. Corcmnta, Oct. 12, 1876, As predicted in these despatches, the midnight ar- Tests of citizens by United States Deputy Marshals, supported by squads of United States soldiers, began in the county of Aiken last night, Special despatches to your correspondent reprosent the community there as being in a state of tho greatest ferment and excite- ment 4 MARCH IN THE NIGHT. The Deputy Marshals and soldiers who had left the town of Aiken the night previous for the purpose of making arrests, came back this morning with nineteen prisoners trom what is known there as the Silverton section, The arrests in the immediate town bean there this evening. The arrests so far numbering thirteen, A DEMOCRATIO CHAIRMAN, Among those arrested 1s a lawyer named @. W. Craft aman of fifty years, who is the democratic chairman of tho county, and who, on the 10th inst., telegraphed the State Executive Committee in response to an ap- peal urging quiet submission to all arbitrary measures and an appeal to the law afterward :— “You need not fear. We will submit to the law. The Deputy Marahal has promised to give mo the list so that the men can surrender without trouble.’* ADMITTED TO BALL. Those arrested in Aiken are chiefly members of the Rifle Club there, Immediately after the arrests a con- ference was had with United States District Attorney Corbin and United States Commissioner Boozer. The counsel for the parties arrested decided to waive pro- liminary examination and the Commissioner agreed to tako bail, the bond for all being fixed at $2,000, the District Attorney reserving the right to except to any bail in certain casos not spocitied. Of thirty-two arrested twenty-six nave eo far given the required bond and six are now in the County Jail guarded by United Statce soldiers, THE CHARGE against all the parties arrested 1s for intimidation of voters, in threatening them with violence if they voted for the republican Presidential electors and can- didates tor Congress, Thore are over 100 more ar- rests to be made tn that section of the State, and the District Attorney and United States Marshal will re- main there to consummate their work tn Barnwell, Edgefield and Aiken counties, GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN’S WORK. It is well known here and confidently believed that all these arrosts ero being made at the instance of Gov- ernor Chamberlain for the purpose of intimidating the whites and colored democrats, and in the effort to cause with faces and bodies black with soot and dust; still others crawled out with tho aid of thoir naads, dragging mashed and broken legs to where was daylight and saiety. lt wasa terrible moment Han- dreds of wiillog bands gathered in a short time, and removed the poor helpless beings that could be got at toreroom of the mill on the opposite side of the Here victims, blackéncd beyond recognition, nd throngh all the dirt And grime there could be seom the unmistakable pallor of lin at intervals, while those whose dressed were taken to their homes and to tho West Pen ania Hospital his opera- tion was delayed by the surging crowd ‘about the office, and men who were carrying the litters found it almost impossible to force their way through the masses, of poo; that linea the sidewalk, Frenzied women fought their way through the crowd to the office stops, and with screams and cries de! ded to be admitted to ascertain if thoir friends were among tho wounded inside. A number of women fainted, and the wifo of one man, who had learned of her husvand’s death, made a desperate effort to commit suicide by en- deuvoring to throw hersel veneath a pair of passing timber wheels) Another woman man- aged te eiude those at the door, aad gained entrance to the office. Sho was nearly demented, and was looking for her little son, a boy of about twelve years of age namea Louis Strang. He bad been in the nail factory and was missing, He was not in the office, and after assuring hersclf of this fact the mother rusued out like a mad woman to search elsewhere. Hardly had she passed trom the door when four men came slowly through the crowd, bearing the body of a oy. They broaght it into the office. It was the woman’s son, horribly mutilated and dead. ‘THE LIST OF THY VICTIMS. The following is a list of the dead up till this even- KILLED, Thomas Murphy, freman, married, leaves a wifeand four children. Frank Capps, head blown off, married. Petor Keurick, foeder, aged sixteon. Andrew Sullivan, married, and had four children. gsios, wife and six children, lino, packer, wife and two children, Harris Loper, wile and four children, Frank McCaffery, single. James Graham, unmarried, Louis Strang, anmarried. Jolun Callaban, laborer. Jobn Mankey, aged fifteen. Frank Mao, boss roller of the mill, Andrew Mangus, aged fiiteen, b: Jobn Anderson, beater. married. PATALLY AND SERIOUSLY DVURED. Jobn Cre James Caldwell. Samuel Dolly, scalded. James Boyd, both arma broken and hurt Internally. Jobn snyder, legs and back severely injured, ‘Alto Crook, ribs Iractured. Edwin Powell, seriously nart, Michael Sullivan, both logs tractured, Unknown man, seriously hurt, James Kline, seriously hurt, Unknown man, seriously burt. Unknown man, seriously hurt. Areby Campbell, seriousty hart, Conrad Selis, seriously hart Mike Texter, seriously hurt. James Keudrick, serioasiy hurt, Henry Ritzeli, seriously bart. Wally Ebertart, seriously hurt Frank Mt eoriousiy hart, Morris Snyder, seriously burt, | ‘This list imciudes those whose recovery is hardly probable. Besides these alargo namber sustained very severe injuries, bat their cas i The cause of the explosion is given out as a mystery, but thore is hardly any question but that the boilers were rotten, as they had been used quite a number of ears, it Engineer Burke was seriously injured. After the ex- plosion he was found with HIS HAND ON THE TRROTTLA, alive, bat unconscious, Tho loss of life would have been far greater had not tho explosion occurred when a nowber of the workmen wereatlunca. Pieces of irou, large and small, wero buried in almost every direction. A large portion of the boiler, weighing fully 300 pounds, into the Allegbeuy river, aboat 400 feet from the mill. Another portion, weighing probably about 200 pounds, was thrown to the corner of Thirteenth and Youn stroevm, SENATOR CONKLING. HIS INABILITY TO TAKE THE STUMP—GREAT REGRET AMONG THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS. Wasntxeton, Uct, 12, 1876. Notwithetanding the earnest desire of the leading republican managers that Senator Conkling's services might be secured on the rostrum in the West to take part in the campaign for the November elections, 1t bas been ascertained that there is no hope of securing his valuable aid. In a private letter received by a triend here Senator Conkling says:— WHAT THR SENATOR favs. It bas been out of the question that | coald speak in the West, and it is so Bow, of course. I am shat up and know little of the world’s news He states further that his indisposition is so great that he fs unable to write at length, being obliged to employ an amanuensia. Great disappointment and re- gret ts felt bere at this. YELLOW FEVER. Savanxan, Ga., Oct, 12, 1876, The total numer of intermonts to-day was sixteen, of which seven were from yellow fever. Among the deaths was that of James H. Guerrard, signal officer, COLLISION AT SPUYTEN DUYVIL. The engine of a Hudson River Railroad train last night ran into the drawbridge over the Harlem River alt Spayten Dayvil Crosk, while the latver was left resistance and bloodshed with the view to declare mar- tial law. Tho entire Judiciary of the Stato havo re- ported the charges of lawlessness made in the Gov- ernor’s prociamatien, and ho 1s teft without a legal | support, if the United States District Attorney ts ex- cepted. DISCRETION OF THE WHITE PEOPLE. In the present excited condition of popular feeling the white people are behaving with remarkable cool- nees and discretion. If it was not that the arresis aro made under the authority of the United States sub- mission would not be tolerated and forbearance would cease to be a virtue. TESTIMONY OF A SHERIVY. W. H. Jordan, tho Shoriff of Aiken county, who ts a republican, in reply to Governor Chamberlain's proclamation cherging that that county was in armed resistance to the constituted authoritios of the State, and to the statement of the District Attorney that he is unable to execute due process of law, says that everything is quiet in that county; that be bas not now nor has he ever had any resistance offered to him in serving any jadicial process placed in his hands He further says:— I can individually and alone arrest any man or set of men in this county upon the proper process of any court, as I dia in the Hamburg case, and need no help im making such arrests, not even a posse, much Jess the aid of federal soldiers. I have been in many parts of this county, and know of no armed bauds or as- sombiages of men prepared to resist tho law. I have learned trom a reliable source that a posse engaged tp suppressing the Ellenton riot, under a constabie, dis- persed when the federal soldiers promised that thoy would disperse the negroes. ‘THR MAYOR'S TRSTINONY. The Intendant or Mayor of Aiken town, the county seat, says that, notwithstanding Governor Chamber- jain’s proclamation, he can assert there bas been no time when a civil process could not bo served by any ordinary officials in that town. ANGER OF THE GOVERNOR. The Governor and the District Attorney are very much incensed at tho certificates of the Sheriff of Aiken and the State Judiciary, all of them republicans, and they aro busy patching up horrors on affidavits of negroes, which can be purchased at fifty cents apiece or the mere asking. More immediate SIGNS OF A CONFLICT Nes in the fact that Judge Mackey, of the Sixth Circutt Court, republican, pronounced Taft's order anconstita- tional and oppressive in permitting deputy marshals to be the cole tribunals of law and to suspend the habeas corpus JUDGE MACKEY’S ARREST THREATENED. ‘When this was called to the attention of District At- torney Corbin that official said:— The instructions of Attorney General Taft witl po carried out, notwithstanding Judge Mackey’s denuncia- tion. If he ae 0 interfere he may do £0 at once. 1 promise that he shail head the list of his followers indictment which I shal! wake pleasure m draw- Presenting to a United States Court It question whether Judge Mackey has not the marshais Statutes of T have advised all marshals te pro- lance with tho letter of Attorney y officer, high or low, of the State eres with them wili do so at bis Those threats of the District Attorney, in view of Judge Mackey’s charge to the Grand Jury of his Cir. cuit Court, are more than likely to provoke « collison, jor there is searcely a doubt that Mackey will not allow Taft’s order to be enforced in his disirén VICTIM OF A GRAND A despatch to-night states tha# the Grand Jury of Abbeville county has presented {the Governor for de- faming the county in his publisied letters and procia- mation, and the Judge bas decided to hold tho Court continuously open for the purpose of learning all charges of violence and intimidation, This action ts similar in effect to that taken by Judge Mackey in charge to the Grand Jury of York county. KBGRO INTOLERANCE. Ap incident occurred in the lower part of this county to-day which fairly illustrates the intense spirit of in- tolerance which prevails among the negro followers of Paterson and Chamberlain, aod which finds expression almost daily in some. act of violence committed upoa the person of the anlucky wight who dares sever his connection with the ruling party in the State. A negro named John Richardson a fow days ago publicly announced bis intention of supporting the democratic ticket and at ouce be- came the object of threats of various kinds on the part of his iate colored triends of the Chamberlain party. He stood out = manfaliy, however, and to-day was abuse aud threatened for bis course by « colored *repaolicai who finally pointed his arguments with a knock- down, inflieted with a heavy piece of iron. In the further course of the fight, however, Richarason, who was acting on the defensive, seized a bayonet and ran bis assailant throagh the body, killing him tostantly, Richardson promptly surrendered himeelf to the aathorities, as much for bis own protection from fur- ther violence as from a desire to conform to the jaw, A MINISTER EXPELLED, Amirgnst, Mass., October 12, 1876, ‘The First Congregational church, at @ meeting this evening, expelled the Rev, C. D, Lathrop frem mem- Dery om th around of oraeltyo hip family and un | One of them attempted to assault Gen Indiana Democratic by About Five Thousand Majority. REPUBLICANS GONE TO THEIR HOMES Barnes Elected in Ohio by a Major- ity of Six Thousand, Republican Gain of Congressmen in Both States. Ten Thousand Democratic Majority in West Virginia. INDIA DEMOCRATS JUBILANT OVER THE RESULT—DE- TAILS OF THB RETURNS—THE REPUBLICAN GAINS ON CONGRESSMEN. Ixpiaxapoumm, Oct. 12, 1876. This bas been a day of great excitement in this city. The democrats, who had such long faces last evcning, aro perfectly wild with delight The republicans, stanch and brave to the la: kept cheering every delusive return at headquarters, but finally Mr, Mar- tindale, the proprietor of the republican organ, came forth on the balcony and told them they might as well go home, as tho State had gone democratic and Goneral Harrison was swamped in tho wave. DEMOCRATIC RXWILARATION, Astor the democrats words could hardly express their jubilation, Gloomy, dyspeptic looking men clapped each other on the back and jumped and yellod with joy. Tho vote of tho State published lately in the BeRatp, prepared with mach pains and impartiality by Mr. Byrnes, of the State Central Commiites, will be found to be amazingly correct, HRRALD PREDICTIONS VERIFIED, It predicted a democratic majority of 7,700, and that je about the calculation at this moment A thousand telegrams were sent from here to bet on Rarrison, and $1,000,000 must have been lost on that candidate. There willbe bankrupted men io many parts of the country to-morrow, From the day your correspondent entered this State four weeks ago he predicted the election of Williams, but no republican would believe him, If they bad studied the Heray more than the party organs they might nave veen better provided for the nesult, THR REPEATERS and shoulder hitters have all gone beme. Some of them were wretchedly provided tor by their employers. al Tom Burke, of New York, and get a pair of shoes from him, but a3 Burke had only one pair of his own he had to resist the application. SCEXES IN THE STREETS. There were ao thousand sccnes in the streets to-day, both foolish and curious; old men yelling for Blue Jeans or Harrison, according as the returns came in, and even women shaking handkerchiefs and in other ways showing their sympathy with one or the other side. Tho fierce democratic yell comes on my ear as I write, General Manson has been telling them that the State has gone democratic by at least 10,000 majority, and they are happy and uproarious. DEMOCRATIC ¥LOOD TIDE. The democratic counties from which the roturns are now coming are running like a flood tide tn favor of Williams, His majority may possibly reach 10,000 or 11,000, Harrison has defeated himself, He took up the oriflamme of the bleody shirt after the manner of Morton, and it has ruined him. A REPUBLICAN ADMIBSION, ‘The evening republican paper says:— dition yesterday said tbat th remarkably close, with chances | ublicans, rns received since @ it probable that General Harrison defeated and tire State ticket, The resuit of 1872 has been repeated almost, and the repub- in four Congressmen and ele majority of ture, but lose the State officers, It is not t Mr. Williams? majority will be large, but like Mercatio’s wound it will be exoagh. Ot course there is a chance that fuller returns may be favorable to Goneral Harrison, but the chance is a faint one, The heavy democratic coanties in the south have not reported yet, or at tho most only straggling townships have been herrd from, while the result in the heavy republican coanties is pretty well known and tho dem- ocratic majority may turm out a respectable one, INDIANA REFINEMENT, Williams bas won a victory ovor Harrison by a fatr majority, Had the positions been reversed he would havo been greatly defeated, This State bas come to have all the affectations of the East, and of course aspires to @ polished gentleman for its Governor. Williams has rua behind his ticket, Harrison ahead. If Harrison had been on the democratic ticket be would havo swept the State like a whirlwind. Dem- ocratic farmers, owners of broad acres, whose stout and fair daughters wero educated in the Rast, and whose houses are furnished with pianos, stuck up their noso at Blue Jeans and declined to vote for him, bat all the great, horny handed mass, whose daily breakfast is pork and hominy, went for him with rush, Tho repablican headquarters at this moment are deserted ; tho democratic throngec. A GREAT DEMOCRATIC DISPLAT 1s meditated for to morrow, and whiskey will flow like ariver, Thero is little more to relate. Peace reigns within our borders, The republicans, though horribly disappointed, are recuperating fast, and there is a good deal of fraternization going on among men who have been deadly enemies for months, LATER AND DECISIVE REPORTS. 11:50 P, M.—The resuit is settled that Williams has beon elected, but the democrats have lost soveral Con- gressmen. The latest returns coming in trom these old fashioned democratic counties where there are no railroads or telegraphs show large democratic gains. The State is decidedly democratic. Every republican admits it, The democrats are perioctly stupefied with Joy, and any of thom that has tho priee of a drink In his pocket is inviting his next fhbor te join bim in ‘a glorification.” that writing WILLIAMS’ MAJORITY FIVR THOUSAND—REPUB- LICAN GAIN OF CONGRESSMEN, Inptamarotts, Oct, 13—12:30 A. M. Williams (democrat) for Governor, has peon elocted by about 5,000 majority, The democrats have lost four Congrossmen. The State Leg ro is claimed by the republicans and the State ticket has gone democratic, ANOTHER ESTIMATE OF WILLIAMS’ MazORITY— THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION—STANDING OF THE LEGISLATURE. Inpiaxapouis, Oct, 12, 1876, Complete returns from eighty-three counties, nearly all of which are official, give a net democratic major- ity of 1,621. The remaining nine counties gave a dem- ocratic majority im 1872 of 1,837, The counties to hear from are Bonton, Ciay, Crawford, Harrison, Perry, Pike, Spencer, Sullivan and Switzerlana, Complete oMficial returns may swell the majority to 4,000, THE CONGREGRESSIONAL DELEGATION stands as follows: Democrats—First district, Faller; Seoond, Cobb; Third, Bicknol; Tweitth, Hamilton, Republicans—Fifth, Brown; Sixth, Rooinson; Sev- onth, Hanna; Eighth, Hunter; Ninth, White; Tenth, Calkins; Eleventh, Evans; Thirteonth, Baker. THN LEGISLATURE, From the most reliable retarse received the Logisia- ture will stand:—Sonate~Domocrats, 23; indepen. dent, 1; republicans, 25; doubtful, 1. ‘THA INDEPENDENT VoTR. It ts impossible at prosent to give a correct estimate of the independent vote for Harringtom. 18 will prob- ably reach 7,000 votes. OHIO. BARNES’ MAJORITY SIX THOUSAND AKD THE BALANCE OF THE TICKET NINE THOUSAND, Convumaus, Ot. 12, 1876, Barnes is elected by over 6,000 majority and the reat of the repabiicaa State ticket by about 9,000. Details of the Congtegstonal vote will not be at band for ot ~—ttma dave, The vote far the Miata tiaieo, a man all NE ee nS sh al alia to yet Everything ts quict, the excitement boing 2 over. THE RETURNS OF THE KEPUBLICAN STATE CEM TRAL COMMITTER, Covomnus, Ohio, Oct 12, 1876, The Republican State Central Committee to-night revised their returns, and now estimate Barnes’ ma jority at 6,707. Tho Sfty-two counties reported on Boyntoa for Supreme Court Judge indicates that the majority on the balance of the republican State ticket will reach 9,000, The republicans gain Ove Congress men. WEST VIRGINIA. THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY PROBABLY 10,000— TWO UNITED STATES GENATORS SECURED, Warntixa, W. Va, Oct. 12, 1876 But very few returns from this State have been re- ceived. Those received, however, show in some fow cases gains for Goff (republican), Dut they are offset by ull heavier gains for Matthews (democrat), Mathews! majority will probably reach 10,000. The Legtslature will be about two-thirds demogratic, thus securing for them two United States Senators. The vote for thie county is not yet reported in full, ough ts known, however, to insure the election of the entire demo» cratic county ticket EFFECT OF THE BLEOCTIONS. DEMOCRATIC JUBILATION IN ALBANY—IM« PROMPTU PROCESSION AND ILLUMINATION— A 6OM OF CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ON THE STUMP, Aunasy, N. ¥., Oot 12, 1876, The democracy had here to-night one of the largest torchlight processions ever known in this city, tm honor of the Indiana election, It was originated as late as two o'clock this afternoon, on receipt of @ telee gram {rom Governor Hendricks that Indiana was cere tainly democratic by 6.000 to 8,000 majority. PROCESSION AND ILLUMINATION, Although tho club captains had only s few hours ia which to notity members the ranks were Milled to re- pletion, at least 3,000 torches being In lino and the procession extending a distance of more than half a mile. Hundre: houses on tho route wero {ilami- nated and bonfires ana rockets blazed tm every dire: tion. THE SON OF TUS PATICER, Mr. Brooks Adams, tho youngest son of Charles Francis Adams, a young man of about twenty-eight, spoke to a large and interested democratic audience ta Troy to-night on the general issues of the campaign, AN INVENTION OF THE ENEMY, MR. HEWITT DRNIKS THE AUTHORSHIP OF THA TELEGRAM ABOUT MULES. New York, Oct, 12, 1876, To tax Eviror or tas Hxrato:— Tho nows trom Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia must be so unpaiatable to the republicans that I have hest tated to deprive them of the consolation which they seem to derive from a little innocent fan at my ex- pense; but as you have referred to the telegram to Mr. Barnum, credited to me, in regard to “mules,” I am constrained to say that l never sent such a despatch, and nover saw or knew of it until it appeared in print Mr. Barnum assures mo that ho pover rece:vod it Respectfully yours, ABRAM 8S, HEWITT, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressman George M. Beebo, of Monticello, N. ¥.1 ex-Governor John W. Stewart, of Vermont, and Major H, ©. Hodges, United States Army, aro at tho Everett Ho Major A. B. Leech and William Rigby, of the Irish rifle team; ex-Governor H. P. Baldwin, of Michi. gan; Rev. Dr. Brainard, of Auburn, N. Y.; John @, Priest, of St. Louis, and ex-Congressman E. D. Standi- ford, of Kentucky, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Robert M. McLane, of Baltimore, is at tne New York Hotel. Isaac &. Eaton, of the Democratic National Committee, and General James Craig, of Missouri, are atthe St Nicholas Hotel, J, H. Ramsey, of Albany, is at tho Gilsey House, M. K. Ingalls, President of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette Railway Com- pany, 1s at the Windsor Hotel, Rev. Edward Kenney, of Havana, Cuba, 19 at the Grand Hotel, Joba L, Stevens, of Maino, is at the Hoffman House, Naval Constructor Frank L. Fernald, United States Navy, ts at the Union Square Hotel, William W. Wright, of Geneva, N. Y., 1s-at the Metropolitan Hotel MARRIED. Warrxey—McCat1,—At the residence of the bride's arent, No. 9 West 42d st, Gonos L. Warrxsr, of Pisabete, to ANNABEL, daughter of jin Pea Esq 1 [For Otaer Marriages Ses Ninta COLD WINDS ROUGHEN AND CHAP THE SKIN, Guexn’s SULPHUR Soar sottens and reunites is, Try it, ems | ; maki MAKE MONEY— ——"axB uONET’ MAKE MONEY BY SECURING TICKETS IN THE KENTUCKY OASH DISTRIBUTION COMPARY. {$00,000 $600,000 9800, 001 IN CASH GIFTS, LARGE AND SMALLIIt DRAWING POSITIVELY NOVEMBER 20, | OR MONEY REFUNDED, TICKETS, §12. HALVES, 9% nN QUARTERS, 63. G. W. BARROW & © GENERAL KASTEBN AGE: RO. 710 BROADWAY, NEW YO. | 4.—BENNETT BUILDING | LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON stm HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFIORS ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS LAWYERS’, BANKERS’ AND INSURANCE OFFIORS, ‘APPLY ON THE PREMISES. 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