The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1877, Page 7

Bas notified its branch estahlist. me: permits the immediate commenceisens of the collec- Mon of money and material- All the Rusetan nun nerios have received orders to prepare to send deiera- tone of nurses to the Pruth. TROUBLE t¥ CONBTANTINOPTR Adospateh trom Belgrade says a rumor ts current Yhat the Servian deputation bar halted in ite journey on account of disturbances in Constantinople, A Ber- in correspondent reporta that the garrison of Constan- tinople 1s being reinforced by Levantine regiments, ‘which are supposed to be ignorant of recent events, THE SERVIAN BOUNDARY QUESTION. 4 special despatch from Belgrade to the Political Correspondence of Vienna, yesterday, reports that M. Christies has been instructed to draw up a definite set- tlement of the trontier question during his stay in Con- ftantinople. Servia claims rectification of her fronuers on the Drina, Timok and Ibar rivers. TO 8B RECALLED. Midhat Pacha arrived at Naples, The Jtalie an- cation from the Sultan the Halle algo says appears e Sultan. The says {t appears that Midbat Pacha will be recalled to Consiantinepie io consequence of England’s advice, but it is not known whether he will be reappointed Grand Vizier. FRAMOR ENCOURAGING HOME MANUPUACTUREA. The French government has submitted to the Cham- ber of Deputies a proposition to sppro late $100,000 for the purchase by the State of silk iene in Lyons, in order to give work and relief to the suffering oper- atives who have been thrown out of empleyment. TBE RRIR RAILWAY ABROAD. The Financier of yesterday say: ‘It is announced that tho Erie Railway ees have now obtained a majority of assents of the first consolidated mort gage bondholders, The reconstruction scheme {s, wherefore, sale.’ A PLEASANT DAY. The weather yesterday was fair. BOSTON’S GRIEVANCE, UNIFORM FREIGHT RATES BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE SEABOARD CITIES A DANGEROUS BLOW TO BOSTON’S OCEAN STEAM LINES— PROTEST OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Bosrox, Feb, 16, 1877, The mercantile community of Boston has become so thoroughly alarmed over its prospective ruin and deso- lation that there was a mass meeting of the merchants this afternoon to discuss and devise means to avert the impending catastrophe, Tho great gricvance is the recent action of the different trunk lines of railroads In establishing a fixed rate of freight from Chicago to all the shipping ports, thus depriv- ing the ocean steamship lines from naming any rate other than that agreed, Tho agents of the ocean steamship line in Boston claim that the rates established at Chicago on the 13th inst, are fatal to the shipping tnterests of this city, and if carried out will Yesult in the withdrawing of all the steamship lines, ONWEICOME COMMERCIAL RIVALS. Such an act would, of course, redound to the ad- vantage of New York, and while Bostonians are not uniriendly to the Gotham merchants, thoy protest against being made bankrupts themselves, The meet- 4ng was addressed at length by many of the leading commercial men of the city and the following resolu. tions, offered by the Cunard line agent, were adopted as the sense of the gentlemen assembled :— THE ARRAY OF WKONGS, Whereas the various trunk lines of railway from Chicago to the Atlantic ports have agreed to establish uniform through rate of freight, via all the seaboard ports, on Merchandise bound to Europe: and whereas this action, which so Sesply on is the welfare of the Boston steam: ship companies, h: taken without consultation with them: and whereas the agents of said companies represent that it would not only be detrimental to the welfare of suid lines, but would effectually prevent the obtaining of car- , snd thus lead to a discontinuance of | That this meeting protosts against the unwar- ranteble interferenco on the part of railway managers with the rights of the steamship compunios in refusing to allow em to fix ratex of through freight subject tothe railwi tarlffte the seaboard, : sie Kesolved, That such an important measure and one which so seriously uffects tho steam lines of this port, which ac- tually threatons the withdrawal of all the lines, demands the serious attention of tho merchants of Boston, and im: Mediate steps should bo taken to secure to these lines the rivileges waich they have enjoyed in the past, In fixing heir own throuzh rates. Resolved, lino That we recognize the necessity of a through f'railway to the West, to be controlled (a t ores State and her chief seaport and capital. That asthe Doston and Albany Railroad isa ‘partner in this combination of through lines, the managers of said road be requested to prevent the continuance of snid arrangement and agreement by all tho meuns in their That this action on the part of the ratlway com- igned to deprive this port of the advantages 't 10 enjoyed, nud to rextore to New York a larse share of the business which has been guined by this port during late years, and which is steadily incroasing. « A COMMITTEE APPOINTED, The following committee was also appointed to con- fer with the railroad and &camship lines on the mat- tors referred to in the above resolution, viz. :—Hon. Avery Plummer, James Alexander, agent of the Cu- nard line, H. Lincoln, Frauk Shaw, Charles B. Crockett and M. P. Kennard. Mr. Chandler, President of the Board of Trade, was added as chairman, THE RAILROAD STRIKERS, CONTINUATION OF THE STRIKE—GREAT DELAY OF PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT—AN APPEAL TO THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. ] Boston, Feb. 16, 18: The Boston and Maine Railroad strike still hangs, the company continuing to operate the road as best | they can with new engineers, and the strikers crip. pling their efforts in this direction as much as possiblo by hiring away the new comers, ‘The officials continue to assert that they have passed the critical period and have virtually triumphod in tho contest, and declare further that they will have nothing to do either with the strikers as a body or individually. The old engineers, on the other hand, claim that the railroad company will be com- pelled to yleld in the end. But there are cortainly no indications of such a concession at present, Under theso circumstances, unless there should be some new and effective movement on the part of the Brother- hood, it may be fairly assumed that their strike has been a complete failure, and that unless the strikers find employment outside of the Boston and Maine company they will have to fall back upon their organ- ization for support. It is represented that the treasury is well supplied with funds, and that more will be forth- coming if necdea, PROMABILITIES OF & DEFEAT. This defeat, if it proves to be such, will be the first one the Brotherhood bas sustained since {ts organiza+ Mon, and of course tho sponge will not be thrown up hastily or willingly. A committee of Brotherhood en- gineers from New York arrived this evening, but the purposes of their visit will no} be developed betore to morrow. PRRIOHT TROUELES, A Mmited number of passenger trains have been Tunbing to-day, Attempts have been made to reduce the amount of freight at the different points. An immenee accumulation ig reported by the officers of the Boston and Albany Railroad as beiug massed at the grand junction, near Cottage Farm station, on their road. It includes about 400 cars loaded with grain, flour and merchandise, billed to the Boston and Maine Toad from points south and west, which bave been sleadily accumulating since the strike. A few cars were moved to-day, but the blockade is a serious ona . SREKING LRGISLATIOS The Railroad Commissioners gi a hearing this » afternoon on iho petition of the railroad company ir a which shail make it a punishable offence tor an engineer to desert bis locomoive belore com- leting his trip. The officers of the road and ir, Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood, and the committee of strikers who bad previously waited upon President White, were present, Mr. White, Die rector Osgood and Mr. Smith, the master mechanic of the road, gave tn turn their’ version of the trouble, the accounts being tt® same as those gtven in views with the HxkaLD correspondent some days Since, They reaffirmed their determination to eus. pend basiness before submitting to the strikers, To- morrow the Commissioners will listen to what the on- ginecrs have to say. # CANADA, PROPOSITION TO CHANGE THE SAILING DAY OF THE ALLAN LINE STEAMERS. Ortowa, Feb. 16, 1877. Mr. Gouge, member for Hantz, and the Postmaster General ure in correspondenceas to the alteration of the day of sailing of the Allan line steamships, Mr. Gouge desiring to avoid the necessity for running trains on Sunday, EXPENSE OF LORD DUFPRRIN’S PACIPIO vistT. From returns laid before the Houso 1 i¢ shown that the expense of tbe Governor General’s trip to British Columbia was $13,000, MAILS FOR CHI AND JAPAN, - Sax Francisco, Cal., Feb, 16, 1877. Ata special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-day, a resolution was adopted petitioning Congress to provide a semi-monthly matl between San Fran- cisco, China and Japan, to be carried on steamers ying the American flag, A THE GOVERNOR'S PARDON. Aumaxy, Feb, 16, 1877. Owen Tully, convicted and sentenced to a Jong term Of noprisonment for mayhem—chewing of a man's thomb ina Myrile avenue car, in the city of Brook. lyn—was pardoned to-day by Governor Robinson, that the Czar | f NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1877.—TRIPLE IN. DESTRUCTION The Missing Steamer George Cromwell Wrecked on Cape St. Mary. , uy ALL ON BOARD LOST. Dashed to Pieces Near the Scene and Within & Fortnight of the George Washington's Loss, ONLY FLOATING FRAGMENTS FOUND. —_-—__—__ Following closely on the nows of the wreck of the steamer George Washingtos com: euch fn. formation as leads to the belief that the steamer George Cromwell, a sister ship of the Cromwell line, has met with a similar fate off the rock bound coast of Newfoundland, The Cromwell left this port on the 28th of December last, bound tor St, John’s via Halk fax, leaving the last named port on the 3d ult, since which time no tidings of the vessel had been obtained up to yesterday. She carried five passengers, and tho officers and crew of the vessel numbered twenty-three souls, ali of whom are supposed to be lost. Her cargo was an assorted one of leather, tobacco, butter, difter- ent kinds of merchandise and poultry. Fears for some time have been entertained for the safety of the vessel, and whon the telegraph yesterday flashed the news that another ship had beon wrecked anda oum- ber of lives had been swallowed by the waves those who watched patiently and anxiously for some tidings of the missing steamship were not wholly unprepared to hear the news their fears had previously suggested. LOST OFF CAPE BT. MARY. From the brief telegrams received at the H#rap office, and by the consignecs and agents of the ill-fated vessel 1% is scpposed that she was wrecked on the rocks of Capo St. Mary on the night of January 6, Cape St. Mary ts twenty-five miles west of Capo Race. Lite buoys and othor articles belonging to the vessel have been picked ap or floated ashore in Placentia Bay, and these mute evidences plainly de- scribe the fate to which the steamer Cromwell has been consigned. The cape or rock upon which the steamer is supposed to have struck is about forty or forty-five miles from Mistaken Potnt, where the steamer George Washington dfteen days later met with ao similar disaster. The coast im this vicinity 13 ex- ceedingly treacherous. The land in the neighbor- hood is rugged and affords littie chance of saving {ife, With great depth of water up to the very cliff, and with varying tides and strong currents, the greatest caution, wateh{ulness andgood Seamanship are requisite to guard against the dangers which thr@aten mariners, Even with the exercise o¢ the utmost prudence and skill disasters ovortake the inariner on this bleak coast, and some dead bodics, a few timbors or the floating débris of the wreck are tho only telltales of the destruction of many a noble vessel with all on board, COINCIDENCES. lost steamers left the same port and wero bound for the samo destination; they left Halifax in the same month; wero making their last trip for the season, a8 it was the intontion of their con- signees to withdraw them until spring on their return to this port, and doth vessels had made their eighteenth trip to Halifax. Nota soul, 60 far ag ascertained, nas been saved from either vessel. The Cromwell loft Ha tifax on January 3, and is supposed to have been wrecked on tho 6th; the Washington lett the samo port on the 18th and ts thought to have met with a like fate on the 20th. Two days in the case of each vessel intervened between the date of their leaving Halifax and tho time of their lo: FIRST TIDINGS OF THE WRECK. The following telegrams recerved in the HERALD of- fice yesterday wore the first intimations which reached this city that the George Cromwell had been lost. The telegrams were dated St. John’s, N. F., yestorday, and had been previously received by the Right Rov. Dr, Power, Roman Catholic Bishop ot Newfoundland :— “PLacestiA, Feb, 15, 1877. ‘Life buoy of steamer George Cromwell picked fp at Little Barrisway to-day. Cromwell left Halifax Janue ary 3 for St. John’s, Nothing heard of her until now. Sister ship of George Washington.” LIFE BUOYS PICKED UP. Another telegram, dated Great Placentia, February 16, says:—‘‘Father Whelan, who came from Barris- way, oven miles from Placentia, reports seeing lile buoy markea ‘S. 8. Goorge Cromwell’ picked up yes- terday morning, Since Sunday provisions and cabin door found,” WHERE THE CROMWELL WAB Lost. Later in the day the following despatch was ro, ceived trom the Hrratp correspondent at St Jobn’s:— “sr, Jonxs, N. F., Fob. 16, 1877. “The steamer George Cromwell supposed to te lost at-Cape St. Mary, The wreckage was discovered on the morning of tho 11th. A man who was despatched from Barrisway to Cape Shore, thirty milos distant, found a case of frozen geese, a quantity of flour, somo packages of butter and some cabbage at Capo V8rde,’’ NEWS AT THE AGENTS’. Shortly after the receipt of the above telegram in quiries were made at the office of the consignees of the steamer, Messrs. Clarke & Seaman, No. 86 West strect, They also haa received news from their agents in Halifax and St. Johns which justified the fears for the loss of the Cromwell. The foliowing Is the despatch from their Halifax agents :— STRUCK ST. MARY CAPR, Hatirax, N. 5., Feb, 16, 1877, “CLARK & SEAMAN, 86 West street, New York:. Telegram trom St Jobns to Captain Welch, cable steamer Minia, says:—‘Life buoy, marked orge Cromweti,” found Placentia Bay, Doubtless struck St. Mary Cape night Sth January.’ WOOD & CO.” . WRECKAGH BEGUN TO LAND, The despatch trom the agents at St. Johns reads as follows :. “sr, Jouxs, N. F., Feb. 16, 1877. “CLank & Seaman, No. 86 West street, Now York ;— “About 11th inst, wreckage began to land seven miles south of Placentia Harbor—flour, butter, cabin door life buoy, case of geese. Have sent thither for infor: mation to identify. HARVEY & CO.” * TUB VESSEL AND CARGO. The steamer George Cromwell was engaged in trado between this port and New Orleans until she was with- drawn, avout eighteen months ago, and placed on the line between here and Halitax and St. Johns, She was considered a successful Vessel, and was only taken from the New Orleans route because of the sudstutu- tion of a larger vessel, She was built in this city in 1802, was 978 tons burden, and her dimensions were 178 feet long, 30 fect beam, and drew 15 teot water. She left this port with a cargo consisting of pack+ ages of leather, 200 packages of butter, 128 packages of tobacco, 123 packages of merchandise and 6 cascs of live geese. THR LOST. The following are the passengers and crew, all of whom are supposed to be lost:— PASSHNGERE, W. H. Roper, cabin, F. Hl. Jordon, cabin, Charies E. Tyler, cabin, F. Kent, steerage, Charles E, Tyler, etoerage. OFPICERS AND CREW &. B. Bacon, captain, Jersey City. J. F, Cauikins, frst officer, Morristown, N. J, Almoran Bacon, second officer, Hyannis, Mass Charles Lenhoim, quartermaster, New York James Ryan, quartermaster, New York, Henry Gunderson, seaman, New York, John Mouthoy, seaman, New York. George Jamieson, seaman, New York. James Haloy, seaman, New York, Gourge H. Wade, chief engineer, Brooklyn, E. C, Berryman, first assistant enginecr, Hobvokea, Chris, Maynard, oiiet, Connecticut, Daniel Wilton, oiler, New York, Martin Costello, ireman, New York, Jolin Murphy, fireman, New York. Joun Walters, fireman, New York, Samuel Seems, fireman, New York, Georgo H, Bacon, stoward, Jersey City, Margaret Cooper, stewardess, New York. Augustus Roediger, cook, New York, Frank Dewar, porter, New York. John Napiet essman, New York. Wiliam Cavanagh, boy, Newfoundland A MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDER LOOKING FOB THE PERPETRATORS OF A TERRI- BLE DEED COMMITTED THIRTEEN YEARS 4GO—-THEIB SPEEDY ARREST PROBABLE—THE SUPERINTENDENT OF 4 COLLIERY BEATEN TO DEATH. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) WiikEsparre, Pa., Feb, 16, 1877. A distinguished detective, who bas by some time past inthe Molly Maguire cases, city today, armed with the proper papers to msure the arrest of a member of the infamous Molly Maguire order who at present isin California. The detective Started last evening for the Pacific const to secure the delinquent, The arrest of this man will be followed by a trial far more mysterious and tragic in its tails than the Rea case, which is now engaging the attention of the courts a& Bloomsburg. The Calitornia fugitive is the principal tn ® murder that occurred fourteen years ago at a little place called Ordinary, situated just !n the corner of Luzerne, Carbos and Schuylkill counties, The vic- tim of the tragedy was George K. Sinith, who was #u- perintendent of a colliery located at Ordinary. Smith ‘was the proprietor also of ® mal! mining store in the town, He was a quict, peaceable man, and resided with his family over the store of which he was the owner, In his employ at the time was a young man named George Ulrich, who is now @ éalesman with Wanamaker & Brown, of Philadelphia, THE STORY OF THK MURDER, One dark, stormy night in the fall of 1863, while Ulrich was alone in the store, aman mulled to the eyes inaheavy army overcoat entered and inquired for Mr. Smith, The clerk informed the stranger thas his employer bad retired forthe might The man then Said that he had an important message for Mr, Smith and would like to deliver tt to him personally. The clerk went up staire and Informed his employer of the stranger's request, buts returnea aud told | him that Mr. Smith could not come down stairs, and that he was ordered to eny message he might have for him. Wi the man reached bebind bis coat, and navy revolver levolied It at Ulrich, pulling the trigger ho sent a bullet in the direction of Ulrich’s head, The shot proved harmless, however, Dut as soon ag it was fired Mr. Smith came down stairs, while a baif dozen ugly men rushed in at the open door in tront, Ulrich had obtained possession of a pistol and was using tt valiantly, firing into the crowd of desperadoes right and left, while the latier returned the fire, Other men finally crowded into tho store to the aid of the assailants of Smith and Ulrich, id the forced shortly after to beat a retreat and 8 escape, which he fortunately did. Inthe je the ruffians turned their attention to Mr, Smith, who was soon laid. low, and then, right before the eyes of his wie, who stood on a stairway looking down upon the awtul scene and praying tne brutes to spare her husband’s !ife, they beat his head with cudgels, shot, stabbed and kicked him until life was extinct, Then they fled, ana no trace of them was discovered until quite recently. THE MOTIVE OF THK MURDER, Now they are all shadowed and will shortly be called Upon to answer for the deed committed so long ago. It bas been ascertained that the men who murdered Mr, Smith were ajl members of the Mollie Maguire or- gunization, and that bis death was regularly plotted, Papaes and executed under instructions, Mr. Smith jad in some way offended by giving the names of men in his employ who were subject to the draft. MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDER TRIAL. CONCLUSION OF THE EVIDENCE FOR THE PROS- ECUTION—OPENING OF THE DEFENCE—A TOUGH CHARACTER SWORN TO FOR THE CHIEF WITNESS, ‘‘KELLY THE BUM.” [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Broomsnuna, Pa., Feb. 16, 1877, The dark record of crimo by which the past carcer of “Kelly the Bum” has been stained, and the tree- dom with which he told his terrible story, have all along, since the opening of the Molly Maguire trial, inspired the prisoners and thoir counsel with confidence that they could cast aside his crushing testimony by establishing his incompetence asa witness, This has hitherto been their dearest hope, but it was dashed to pieces this morning by a lengthy opi§ion read by Judge Elweli, whorein he declares that Kelly is not rendered incompetent on the ground of his imprison- mont and precipitate pardon. His fearful story will, therefore, stand good against Hester, Tully and Me. Hugh, his companions in crime and tho prisoners at the bar, unless it can be overthrown by some greater force than the mere legal objection to his competence as a witness. CONCLUSION OF THE TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTIO: Ofcer Parr, who yesterday testified to having over- heard the confession of Hester to Donohue in the prison cell, stated to-day that he (Parr) had shot two of the Molly Maguiros, and that tho order eventually drove him away from Tamaqua, A number of persons were examined for the prosecution, showing the movements of Hester at the time of the Rea murder, and, upon the counsol for the Commonwealth obtainmg permission to introduce a very important witness whom they ex- pected irom Shamokin at a later period ofthe proceed- ings, they agreed to ress their side of the case. ‘OPENING OF THE DEFENCE. A. Rooney Wolverton then opened tor the defence in a vigorous speech of over an hour’s duration, in the course of which he predicted the powertul prejudice that had been aroused against the prisoners and the ne- cessity for the jury to resist all such influences and contine themselves solely to the merits of the grave issue at stake, IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. At the afternoon session of court it was stated that the important witness {rom Shamokin was present and he waa placed on the stand. He gave bis name as Edward G, Harris, and swore that ov the morning of Rea’s murder, while driving trom Mount Carmel to Ashland, at the break of day, he meta party of eight men on the road, a short distance from where the tragedy took place, and that Patrick Hester was among them, The witness did not recognize either of the others, EVIDENCE FOR THE PRISONER. Thomas B, Fielder, a reporter for the Shenandonh Herald, was the tirst witness forthe defence. He stated that he had reported every Molly Maguire case tried in the coal regions, His testimony simply con- tradicted in some particulars the story of helly the Bum as given at the preiminary hearing of ilesterand Graham before Squire Reed, in Pottsville, last Novem ber, The next witness for the defence was Jolin Me- Elise, a Justice of the Peace, who bore testimony to the bad character of Kelly the Bam, and eaid be was a good specimen of ‘the ost DESPERATE MOLLY MAGUIRES. Benjamin Thomas, who was a tellow prisoner of Kelly's, testified to baving heard him say that Kerri- gan the squealer was ‘ta mean son of a salamander tor squealing, bat he (Kelly) would squeal on Jesus Christ bimeelf if ho could only get our of prison; he also heard bim say that Hester was innocent of the Rea marder, but that the men who did it went to Hester's house so that he might be suspected. This witness also stated that Kelly told him he would swear the murder of Kea on Hester. The great effort of the afternoon seemed to be to break down Kelly's character and tis story of how the murdor was done, ond to this end a cloud of wit- nesses for the defence will be produced belore the trial closes, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derantarnt, Orrick oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orricsr, Wasnixetos, Feb, 17—1 A. M. Indications. Forthe South Atlantic and East Gulf States, north and west winds, rising barometer and cooler, followed by warmer, clear, or partly clear weather, For the West Gulf States, diminishing northoriy winds, possibly shifting to southerly, and stationary barometer, followed by warmer, partly cloudy weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northwest, backing to warmor southwest winds and stationary or falling barometer, with clear weather, For the 'pper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri val. leys, falling barometer, warmer southerly winds and | cloar weather, For the lake region, diminishing wosterly winds and | clear weather, with lower temperature and rising ba- rometer on the lower lakes, but higher temperatures and stationary or falling barometer on the upper lakes, For the Middle States, rising barometer and colder brisk northwest winds, with clear weather. For New England, southerly winds, veering to colder northwest, with rising barometer and clearing woather. ‘The rivers will generally fall, Cantionary signals are ordered for the Middle Atlan. Uc coast THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The fotlowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of Inst year, as indteated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, Heraup Building: 17, 1876, 1877, bh 47 BALM. 6A Me 9A. M. 12M. o Average temperaare yesterday. GOV. PACKARD’S ASSAILANT. YOUNG WELDEN’S CONDITION—HIS WOUND NOT SERIOUS—ACTING STRANGBLY FOR 4 WEEK PAST AND SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF ABSINTHE AND BAD WHISKEY—HE PLEADS ‘‘GUILTY” BEFORE THF CORONER— EVIDENCE As TO HIS ACTS IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE SHOOTING—HIS RECENT DISCHARGE AT MOBILE. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) New On.eass, Feb, 16, 1877, Welden, who attempted to assassinate Governor Packurd yesterday, 1s still at the State House in a stupid condition, unable to talk coherently or con- nectedly, although constantly !mportuned to do so, It bas been ascertained that be came from the North to Mobile last Octover, recommended by Claflin & Co He remained there, in the employ of a leading dry goods house, until the 13th inst, when he was dischargea and camo over hera He had pre- viously been acting strangely, and had threatened to commit suicide Since bis arrival he has been arink- ing heavily. He was arraigned before Judge Stals to- day, at two o’ciock, and pleaded “Guilty.” Huttle, who was also arraigned, pleaded “Not guilty. Dr Smythe, Welden’s physician, says that Welden’s at- tempt was prompted by over indulgence in absinthe and dad whiskey. “@ WELDEN’S EXAMINATION, New Ornbeans, La., Feb, 16, 1877. This afternoon Recorder Stals, accompanied by sev- eral reporters and police officers, proceeded to a room im the old St. Louis Hote! or State House, where the wounded Weiden lies, and formally arraigned bim on the charge of assaulting, with a deadiy weapon, Stephen 8. Packard, Governor of the State of Louisi- ana, with intent to murder. 4 PLA OP OUILTY. To the formal question, ‘are you guilty or not guilty of this charge ?”” the prisoner replied, in a firm voice, “Guilty.” An order of commitment was then made out, direct- ing Chiet of Police Loan to retain him in custody until further orders. Dr. Symthe, the attending physician, was present during the examination, and stated that he could not at present give an opinion as to h@ probable result of Welden's injuries, STERN'S TESTIMONY. Philip Stern, a one-legged German pedier, made the following atlidavit:—L live at No. 134 Ninth street, in this city, and sel! dry goods; yesterday, Thursday, February 14, 1877, between the hours of ten and eieven o'clock tn the forenoon I went into a beer enioon on Toulouse street, near tho State House; there was a gentieman sitting in the saloon who bad on a white necktie; I asked this genileman if be wantea to buy any Russia leather weketbooks or any pocket Knives; ho said no, but it 1 ad any good pistols be would buy; 1 eaid‘no I had got no pistols; he told me to take a seat, and began to talk politics; ‘be asked mo if 1 was a republican; I told him that was my business; he said, well, | am a hardshell democrat, be asked me it I knew Packard; 1 told him no, except that that he ran ior Governor, be said to me, “1 wil fix him, qatnned “rascal, 1 have particular business with him to-day,” There was a one-armed mau who was drinking with the man with the white neck- tie; the man with the white necktie askea tbe one armed man if he knew Packard; the one armed man said “Yes; the man with the white necktie ask the one armed man if he would go along with him, ag he bad particular business with Packard; | toid the one armed man and also the owner of the bar, “I think that must be a very mean man; 1 do not Know what to say of bim,’’ meaning the man with the white necktie; then I left; 1 noticed nothing tn the mauner of the man with the white necktie to make me think he was crazy; 1 would know him. again it I saw tim. Stern was taken up to the room where Welden is and confronted with him, Heat onco said, “That ts the man | saw and talked to in the barroom yesterday and who was then woaring a white-necktie,’? IT 18 DONE Now. "? Hearing this stat at the prisoner turned his head with difficulty upon the piliow and looking tutently at Stern said, “You are the man I was talking to in the barroom yesterday." Stern replied, “Yes, and 1 am sorry for you; you are in a bad way, bus iv’s your own. fault’? With an impatient turn of his head Welden replied, “lt is done now,” and closed bis eyes, 18 THERE A BAND OF ASSASNINS? The republican State authorities contdently declare that at the proper time they will be abie to prove Wel- den’s connection with a band of assassins, THOUGHT IT WOULD UR A POPULAR Act, The Evening Times has tho At one o'clock a Times reporter was admitted to the room of Welden, He scems very comtortably fixed, He occu- pies an improvised cot ‘and apparently has every at- tention paid tohim, He says that while coming over here on the cars ho conceived the idea of killing Pack- ard, thinking that’ it would be a popular act. He asked Mr. Drury about letters which were taken from his person. Hé remembered avout thom. Among the letters there were a number from a lady in Mobile, evidently asweetbeart, Ho is oot very clear in his mind yet and does not talk coherently or connectedly. He acts much like a man who has been under the in- fluence of strong drugs. He said to @ policeman who was in his room on Friday morning that ho was sorry for what he had done and that he had been drinking poisoned liquor of some kind betore be came to the fe State House, HAD HK BEEN DRUGGED? Mr. George Drury was with bim quite along ti Friday morning trying to get some kind of a statement from him, Mr. Drury says that be does oot appear to remember well, and that his mind appears clouded, Ho remembered the name of the map Joseph Huttel, who accompanied him to the Stato house, and remarked thas 1% seemed curious that that man Huttel should have al- lowed him to use bis (Huttel’s) name when asking ad- mission to Packara’s oilice, 1t seems that he did use Huttel’s name, although published reports have it that he gave the name of Hutton. Mr. Drury asked tim about the third man at the door, and he replicd,““Why, he pushed me in the door, did he not?” Mr Drury says that ho got some points from him which bo wishes to Investigate, and if they prove to be as stated by Welden he wili be induced to believe that Welden attempted the assassination while under the influence of strong drink or a drug of some kind, WELDEN’S WOUND, With reference to tiw wound of Welden Dr. Smythe says that the bull entered about two inches above the elbow and came out about three inches below, It is a flesh wound, and, whailo itis serious, it is not con- sidered by any means dangerous. Mr. Smythe says that be i# satisfied that W was under the inilp- ence of absinthe and bad whiskey when he attempted to assassinato Packard, THE CASK WEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT, Judge Whitaker, of the Superior Criminal Court, to- ony dolivered the following charge to the Grand ury “Iv 1s notorious that yesterday a prominent citizen was shot with intent of inurder, at the St. Lous Hotel, also that the eflorts of the police authorities to stigate the matter have been frustrated, ‘These matters, 1n my opinion, require the attevuon of the irand Jury. “The protection of the laws should be accorded to every one, and officers of the law be per- mitted $0 insure that protection, In your investiga. tion of this matter the Court will accord you every assistance in its power, while at the same time it would take no hasty action calculated to further com- plicate the condition of affairs ordinarily reterred to as the statu quo.” WELDEN’S ANTECEDENTS, Moning, Ala., Feb, 16, 1877, Filliam H. Welden, who attempted to kill Governor Packarg, was eent to Mobile last October, recom. mended by a member of the house of Claflin & Co., to take service with P. H. Pepper & Co., the wealthy dry goods house here He was engaged by Mr. Pepper and remained in bis employ until about ten days ao. After quitting his situation he took to drinking, prob- ably on that account, coupied with a little love inattier, and did some wild tuings, lass Sunday informing one of bis acquaintances’ that be was going to kid himself, and that he bad already” secured a room at Mandich’s restaurant for that purpose. The tast geen of Welden at Pepper & Co.'s was on the 131th inst, ateleven A. M., when he called in al recoived a settlement of lis account, He then told the cashier ‘‘Goodby,"' and on being asked i! he was going to remain bere, he replied ‘No,’ that he hat some. thing else on hand and was about to leave the city. All those who knew him here say that his resolution, if resolution 1h Was, must have been taken over the drinking table, and with those who happened to bo with him atthe time, While here he told bis trends that his father was a Lutheran minister in Piladcl phia, He was never known to take any part or inter. est in politics on one side or the other, One of Wel- don’s acquaintances i# willing to swear that Weldon bas not been m4 condition of responsibility for more than a week, and he can prove this tluct by other re- spectable parties, WELDEN THE SON OF A PHILADELPHIA CLERGY- “< MAN, Puivavenenta, Feb. 16, 1877, Your correspondent, alter a visit to several persons of the same name, quite anumber of whom are ro corded in tho city directory, this afternoon founa the father of young Welden, who attempted yesterday to shoot Governor Packard, His fuli name i William Henry Weldon; be is twonty-nino years old, and a bative of Bethlehem, Pa. His father is the Rev, ©, Welden, pastor of the German (General Counc!) 1. theran Church of’ st, Peter, situated at Forty-second and Myrtic streets, West Poiladelphia The chureh 1s a small one mm the suburbs of tho city, and tho pastor's residence was found near by in a modest cottage at No, 915 Holly sireet, Mr. Weldea had but just received news informing him that the unfortunate young man ts his son. The father said that when he saw the account in the papers he did not imagine it could be his son who was involved, because (he name was spolied | Weldon wweteas oF Welden, and bis son at Iast accounts was in Mobile, He aid not expect to hear (com him in New UOrieans Young Weiden went to Mobile Inst Oc- Averago temperature for corres yoar tober, and obtained @ situation as salesinan im the large dry goods Louse of P, H. Popper & Co., having ‘ SHEET. ear eeetinaee recommendations from former employers in Cincinnats ana elsewhere. is XO INTEREST IN POLITICS. Hus father bas received severa! letters from bim sine give subject, borne down th questions, especially ae it was evident r gentleman does nos; know any more of the shooting or what preceded it than has been pub- lished i the newspapers. It would seem that the Young man must have been out of bis mind and trre- spongible at the time of this oceurrence. He was not th ew Orleans correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, nor bas he ever been a reporter im this city or elsewhere, so far as his father knows, SECRETARY MORRILL. Wasiixctox, Feb. 16, 1877. Secretary Morril) continues to improve steadily. He is now entirely out of danger, ana is t expected that he wil) soon be fully restored to bis usual guod health, ADMIRAL DAVIS ILL Wasinctox, Feb. 16, 1877. Rear Admiral Davis, tn charge of the National Ob- servatory, 18 lying dangerously 11) at bis residence GREAT FIRE IN . FIRE IN JERSEY cIry. 4 TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION THREATENED— LOSS PROBABLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. At‘ ten minutes to tweive Inst night a fire broke out in the frame building forming part of the cooperage of O'Donnell Bros., on Morris street, next to the sugar house. Before the firemen could get the engines to work the building was consumed. A general alarm was then sounded. The flames extended almost through the entire block anda further alarm was sounded, At half-past tweive the large wooden building attached to the cooperage on Washington street was consumed, and the build. ings on Essex street were threatened, SCENK AT THE FIKK. The heat was so intense that only the daring fire- men ventured close to the structure, Tho large brick building east of the vlazing shanty showed sigus of giving Way to the flames, while the one on the west suddenly vurst into a blaze. The firemen kept dashing streams into the latter building wll further efforts be- caine hopeless, By this timo the confiagration bad caten its way through a serpentine line of wooden structures extend- ing into Washington street. The entire block seemed now likely to go, and many families who had come out on the balconies of the adjoining bouses to leisurely view the progress of tho flames had to rush oy to es- cape danger, Notless than fifteen families were thus compelled to flee to the streets for satet; Many of the female members were to vo seen at one o'clock, Standing upon the sidewalk in half attire and seeking shelter trom the friendly neighbors, After one o'clock the heroic efforts of the firemen appeared to bo over- powering the furious element, and it seemed unlikely that the losses would exceed $150,000, HAND'S DIAMONDS. It ts now positively stated that the Olly Halstead connected with the diamond robbery is the son of the late Pot"? Halstead, of Newark, N. J. It is believed that be is the man who assisted the lame one in getting away with the diamonds. It will be remembered that on tho examination McCarthy’s counsel, exJudge Curtis, made strenuous efforts to conceal the identity of Hal- stead, This was done in the interest of his family, who aro wealthy and roside at No, 208 Harrison street, Brooklyn, whither they removed after the unfortunate tragedy for which Botts was hung. The police aro now on Halstead’s track, and bis capture is a matt certainty. For some days after the robbery it 13 said he was concealed iu his brother’s house in Brookiyn, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Professor Benjamin Peirce, of Harvard University, {s at the Brevoort, Mayor N. P. Payno, of Cleveland, is at the Brunswick. Lieutenant James R. Selfriago, United States Navy, is at the St. James, John Scott, President of the Alleghany Valloy Railroad Company, is atthe Windsor, Dr. F. M. Dearborne, United Sti Navy, is at the St. Di THE WEEKLY HERALD. 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ERSON & BROTHERS, 406 Chestnut st., Mbiladelphia, D ALMANAC IAL AND POLITICAL FOR 1577. c is now ready, The immense Importance of a work recognized as am thentic, presenting in its pazes the oficial vote for the Presidency in all the States, rendered it absolutely neces: d publication in order to secure the fullest HE NEW YORK MER nn, isine contain 4s ® special feature, the Ta. ting of the vote for the term commence: A BL “To provide for and tS u Presid ident,” Ae. tng Ma Ne vote Laer passage thro the Senate and I of Representatives: names of Sona. tors and Members; yeas and nays; the names of Senators, Representatives and Judges ot the Supreme Court, compas: | ing the High Court of Arbitration, Besides this spectal feature of the HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1877, its pages ni te with invainable tables with Dai Conyols, Kailrond Shares and Stock; American Se on the London market; Bank of Engiand Rate of Discount; Castoms Returns, &e, THE HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1877 ris of the Presidential, y iu the Unions tull Lists! of Senators and Members of the Forty-(ourth and Portysfittle Congresses, with Post (fice Addresses, ac.: American Ministers ind Consuis abroad; Korein Legations in the United State All the interestiig specialties that) make the HERALD ALMANAU so valanble asa work of retur~ ed and amplitied, ‘Tho Mariners’ Guides With nates and atdre Jhronologienl, ‘and, kindred tabl «Declination of Time; Tide T L lantic Steamships; Li's Suvin Lista of Governtvent Departs bg aa ame wi ‘and officially revised for Ped LE SEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC. 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