The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1877, Page 5

trian Ambassador to the Porte, will probably leave for Constantinople with the Prince of Reuss on the Mth inst, CONSTANTINOPLE IN 4 STATE OV SIEGE. The Turkish Chamber of Deputies is engaged dis- cussing 3 ministerial bill for proclaiming a state of Siege at Constantinople. The Porte notitied the repre- sentatives of the Powers yesterday that it had de- Clared a blockade of the whole of the Russian const of the Black Sea. A delay ot three days would be granted Vessels wishing to enter, and five days those intending to leave tho Black Sea, The Russian Telegraphic Agency states that the Porte has relinquished its inten- tion of expelling all Russian subjects from Turkey, but Feserves the right of expelling suspicious persons. The Turkish Press law of 1865 bas been suspended and the Constantinople newspapers are now placed altogether unger administrative control. The Times’ Pera special says, however, that the Porte bas assured Mr. Layard that a state of siege will Rot be prociaimed unless necessary. The Porte has notified the German Embassy that Russians will be Permitted to reside in Turkey. BGYPT CO-OPRRATRS FULLY. The committee of the Egyptian Assembly of Notables ‘at Cairo, having decided upon the imposition of an extraordinary war tax of £480,000, the Khedive has telegraphed to Constantivopic that the Egyptian con- tipgent now in Turkey, numbering 9,000 men, will be Faised to 12,000, The remainder of the Egyptian co tingent will be kept in Egypt for the protection of the Suez Canal, ENGLAND'S PREPARATIONS, The Post says:—“We aro given ‘to understand that with a view to possible eventualities in the Kast the government has resolved to Ot out {or sea with the utmost expedition the whole class of small turret ships, of which the Hocate and Glatton are types. These vessels, though armor plated, are of compara. tively lignt draught. ‘they carry four powerful guns each, The Hecate will probably be first ready (or sea,” Amovg other considerable quantities of stores which uro being sent to Gibraltar aud Malta soventeen 38-ton guns are ordered to be sent to the former for- tress, and works for mounting them -are ordered to be completed, The 7imes, in its military intelli- gence, says :—**It is understood that three regiments of dragoon guards nave been placed on a list for service abroad should their services bo required.” ™ RUSSIA’S WAR FOOTING. x Letters from St, Petersburg report that the mobiliza- tion of the Russian army will not becomo geueral, Three divisions of the St. Petersburg corps have been Placed on a war footing, The Firat and Second divise jons of the Intantry of the Guard are being mobilized, These troops will for the present remain as a reserve dn their gurrison quarters. In reply to numerous offers of assistance ta the Medical Department of the Russian army irom Ger- map, French and Italian doctors, the Minister of War, while expressing thanke, states that bo is unabie at present to utihze their services, He, however, roe serves the liberty of availing bimeolf of their offers sbould occasion hereaiter arise, * A POSSIBLE CHANGE OF oPrytoN, It is reported that Mr. Greenwood, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, 1s about to take a responsidle position onthe Times. Tho query arises whether this may not indicate a change in tho 7imes’ attitude on the East. ern question, Mr. Greenwood’s writings in the /all Mali Gazette huving béen’strongry anti-Russian, BERVIA TO MOBILIZE HER TROOYS, A decree bas been issued at Belgrade forbidding Servians from leaving the country without permission of the authorities. This order is undoubtedly prompted by the prospect of a general mobilization of tho Servian troops. The Servian Red Cross Society is sending am- Dbulances to Roumavia and Montenegro, A Council of Minieters, at which Prince Milan presided, was held on Thursday to consider the question of the mobilization of the army. Refugees are beginning to arrive in Servia from Widdin. Eyonl Pacha asked it Servia would consent to receive them, as the Russians are expected to bombard Widdin trom Kaiafat. THE CATHOLIC QUKBTION IN FRANCE, The republican papers @ Paris are much Irritated at M. Jules Simon’s speech in the Chamber of Deputios wbout the ultramoptane agitation, and some assert that the pusition of the Cabinet may be endangered by this question. . Ministor Simon, im bis speech on Deputy Lebiond’s interpellation, pointed out particu- larly the scrupulous manner in which Italy had ob- served the law of the Papal guarant The Italian ambassador bas since called on M, Simon and thanked him for the munner im which be had referrod to ltaly during the devate, Soveral pupers attribute M. Simou’s Gonciliatory tone toward the Catholics to President MacMabon’s intervention, inthe Chamver of Depu- ties at Versailles, yesterday, the devate on M, Levlond’s interpellation was reopened by M. Gambetta, who suid in the presence of intrigues which divided te country and alarmed Europe the republican party onght to loudly prociaim its principles and endeavor to save the State in woich a breach bad beeu made by partisan interests and Cutholic commitices, He charged thut members of former reactionary Cabinets, who have taken refuge in tbe Senate, were directing tho present movement. Alter inveighiog ayainst the encroach. ments of the clergy be declared it was time the churches should bo relegated to their proper suber- dinate rank in the State, Tho clericalists sought to in- duce France to break with the lialan revoluiion, Cloriculism was an euemy. ‘The last statement was greeted with prolonged ap- plause vy the Leit. . ‘Minister Simon indignantly repudiated the assertion that his speech of Thureday was dictated by ihe Presi- dent. Ho repeated his deciaration of the government's determination to make the law respected, They would do so with ali the more energy as advantage might be taken if impunity was enjoyed by certain persons (probably meaning the bishops) to preyadice the good relations with Italy. ‘M. Mun, the recently elected cloricalist Deputy, de- nied that the Cathglics desired war with Italy, the Chamber, by a vote of 361 yeas to 121 nays, adopted an oruer of the day presented by the Lett and cepted by the government, deciaring that the Cham- ber, considering that the recradesceuse of ultr: mobtane manifestations constitntes a dauger to peace at home and abroad, cails upon the government to uso the lawiul means at Its disposal, TBE POPE'S TEMPORAL POWKR, In the Italian Chamber of Deputics to-day Minister Melegari, in answer to a Deputy who had given notice Of an intorpeltation relative to ihe reactionary move ment commenced abroad in favor of a restoration of the temporal power of the Pope, said the agitation was the work of private individuals and aeserved n serious consideration. The Powers were co vinced thut the Church ana the Pope enjoyed come plete liberty and independence. The owers ave never dressed any observations to the government on the subject. Tho interpellation was postponed upon the suggestion of the government, Signor Nicotera stating that a postponement would show that the facts men- tioned in the interpellation bad not the importance which had been attributed tothem. The goverament cotertained no apprahensions in regard to tho agi- tation. In the Senate the goveral discussion on the Clerical Abuses bill has closed, THE ALSACE*LORRAINE QURSTION, Tho warm reception of the peror by the in- habitants of Strasburg bas induced him to postpone the reinforcement of the Alsace-Lorraine garrisous, af hoped the French goverament will prolit by this Tespite to diminish their forces in the irontier dis- tricts, DR. STROUSHERG'S CASK. The Senato at St Petersburg has decided that tho Moscow Tribuval of Commerce, which aeciared itscit incompetent to adjudge Dr. Strousverg, tho railway apeculator, @ bankrapt, does possess tho necessary jurisdiction. The Senate has accordingly issued an order that Dr. Strousvberg be prohibited trom leaving the coun WIRD OF PASSAGE, Detective Golden, with Thomas 0. Lewis, implicated in tho Babbitt embezzlement in New York, sailed from; Queensiown for New York in the lnmau line steamship City of Richmond yesterday. COLD, RAW WEATHER, Unusually cold weather prevails her RACING IN ENGLAND. THE THOUSAND GUINEAS WON BY LORD Hant- INGTON’S BELPHGRE. Loox, May 4, 1877, ‘Thia was tho fourth and Jagt day of the First Spring Meoting at Newmarket, anu the race for the Thousand Guineas was run and won by Lord Hartingion’s bay flily Belphambe (the sister of Stray Shot), by Toxopuo- lite, dam Vaga, who started with 20 to 1 against her, Lady Ronald, with 26 to 1 against her, secured second place and monoy, while Lay Golightly, with Jto 1 against her, only mapaged to secure third place and ber stake, The ‘Thousand Guineas, nike the Oake, is exclusively for fillies, and bears the same relation to the latter race that the Two Thousand Guineas does to the Porby—a sort of preliminary trial of a mile over an easy Course, to ascertain, if possible, tho chances of the candidates of staying over tho try- ng miloanda halfatEpsom. Phe Tooasand Guineas | Stake has been in existonco over sixty yeurs, boing (nauguraied in 1814 Toe winder, Belphasoe, inde | ber first appearance in the First Spring fwo yeur-vld | Stakes at tho First’ Spring Meeting, at New. market, last year, and won, the distance be five furlongs and the stakes £600, With 120 Ibs, on ber back she beat a ftiela of nine, the one pext to her at the finish beng Cunnon Bail, | Duakenny third She did uot ran again during | ; NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. the spring or summer months, but at the Newmarket Second October Meeting she ran tor and won tbe Bretby Stakes, aitor a dead heat with Dynamite, The day following she ran in the Juvenile Handicap, and was fourth at the Gnish, Brigha, Beaubarnais and Arbitrator being in front of her in the order named. Belphwbe’s next appearance was on the third day of th market Houghton Meeting, when she started the Criterion Nursery Stakes and finished fifth, She bad one more race and that closed her two-year-old cam- paign. This was for the Troy Stakes of £700, and she was again fifth. Belphobe has not appeared before yesterday this year, and her making a wi the Orst effort, avd over such good ones as Lady Ronald and Lady Golightly, makes hor chances fair for moro victories. ‘The following isa SUMMARY. The Thousand Guineas Stake, a subscription of 100 sovs. each, jorieit, for three-year-old fillies, 123 lus. each; the owner of the second filly to receive 200 sovs, ous of the stakes, and the third to save ber stake. R. M. (84 subs.) Lord Hartungton’s b. t, Belphosbe (sister to Stray Shot), by fe ef raga dam Va; strereseceres O . T. Ansley'’s b. £ Lady Ronaid, by Lord Lyon, dam Edith.. . 2 Lord Falmouih's b. ¢. Lady Golightly, by King Tom, dam Lady Coventry.......... DOMINION OF CANADA, MILITARY acTivITy, Hauirax, May 4, 1877, Tho forts in the noighborhood of this city are being supplied with improved gups and ammunition, Much activity 1s displayed by the military authorities, Three iron clads are to be stationed here and another regi- ment—tne Forty-second Highlanders—is expecied shorty, . KUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES. Orrawa, Ont, May 4, 1877. Tho following rumors are current here:—Hon. Alex- ander Mackenzie, Premier, 18 to resign the Department of Public Works and take tho Presidency of the Coun- cil, Mr. Cauchon being appointed to some outside office; Mr. Huntington or Mr, Scott to take the Public Works, Mr. Smith and Mr, Blake retiring from the Ministry for private reasons; Sir. Laurie to take the office of Minister of Justice, tut Mr, Killam to be taken into the Cabinet in place of one of tho Nova Scotia members, Other changes are ou the tapis. It is con- sidered certain that considerabie reconstruction will take place, ORDERED TO JOIN 1113 REGIMENT, Captain Hamilton, aide-de-camp to the Governor || General, hus been ordered to join his regiment, and proceeds to'England at once, SMALLPOX, Monrrman, May 4, 1877, Smallpox is still prevalent in the townships of Ely and North Stukely. Upward of fifty cases have been reported. THE STEAMER CITY OF BRUSSELS Great anxiety exists regarding the safety of the steamer City of Brascels, upon which the Irish pil- grims sailed, THE BERMUDA-HALIFAX CABLE. Hauivax, May 4, 1877. The steamer FarAday is understood to be employed by the imperial government upon a cable between Bermuda and Halifax. HKRRING FISHING Herring fisbing at Magdalen Islands bas com- menced. There 18a large bumber of vessels, but fish aro searce, LAND SLIDE, MontTREAL, May 4, 1877, It is now stated that only five persons perished by tho land slide in Genevive parish and the consequent inundation from the Batiscan River yesterday. The shde occurred half a mile above the saw and grist milis, Tho banks on either side slipped into and down the river, carrying the water betore them like a wailtwentyMeet hich, The ved of the river is filled with trees twisted into all s clay and mud. The wholo mibutes, At the inquest to-day on the bodies recov- ered a verdict of occidental death was rendered, The body of a child is still missing. THE HARVARD-YALE REGATTA, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GRAND CONTEST aT SPRINGFIELD, MASS,, NEXT JUNE, Sprivarienp, May 4, 1877. It has beon Onally and definitely settled tnat the Harvard and Yale University crews will contest their aquatic skill on the Connocticut River, opposite this city, President Davis and President Weld, of the Yale and Harvard navies, are here this week, indus- triously engaged in perfecting the preliminary ar- rangements, and in the course of a month, perhaps sooner, the rival crews will commence practising ow the waters where tho struggle for hohor and glory 1s to take place, The decision to come here is very pleas- ing to the Springfleld people, and the occasion will be made the chief carnival day of the sunimer in the Con- necticut Valley. Whatever may bo said of the supert+ ority of the claims of the course in this city. or New London, it is beyond dispute that Springleld is not only moro accossiviv trom all points, but offers infinitely more and better accommmo- dations tor the genera! public, who will be attracted by the contest, The general arrangements of previous years have heen adopled—a city committee providing floats, boat houses, a grand stand for spectators and a sinail steamer to follow the contestants. Protessor Agassiz, of Harvard, bus been agreed upon as reteree, subject’ to ratification, and the: selected umpires ar Prolessor Wheoier for Yale, and J, R, Roberts, 1871, for Harvara, The exact course has not yet been de- termined K leit pntirely with the capt the regatta will not take place until Friday, June 29, yet Springtield 18 already beginning to prepare aud oller such attractions as re= duced fare, a regatta ball and possibly a foot race and balloon ascension oa Hampdea Park. Commodore |, J. Powers will probubly be at the head of the city’s cummittee of arrangements, unless Mr. Bowles insists upon the place being offered to Charies Francis Adams, OUR CONSUL AT ACAPULCO. A FORMAL PROTEST AND DEMAND FOR APOLOGY AND REPARATION, Wasuixetox, May 4, 1877. The State Department to-day received from our Min- ister to Mexicy offictal information of the release of the American Consul at Acapulco, who was recently im- prisoned there by the loca! authorities without cause, and Secretary Kvarts bas Instructed our Minister to enter «formal protest and demand from the govern- ment of Mexico an apolugy and full reparation for the outrage, IN SEARCH OF GOLD. (by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Bismarck, D. T., May 4, 1877. The rush of immigration to the Biack Hills continuce unabated, and every stage for Deadwood goes fuily loaded. Regular mail service between Bismarck and Deadwood commenced on Tuesday, GENERAL MILES Kk. tINFORCED, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Bismarck, D, T., May 4, 187 Six companies of tho Kieventh :nlantry, four of the First infantry and eleven of the Seventh cyvairy lett this point to-day to Join the column under command of General Miles, The tnfantry went by steamer and | the cavairy are marching, PURSUIT OF INDIANS, ‘The operations on the Danube are beginning to be- come moro active as the forces of the belligerenis becomo concentrated, The main body of tho Russian army is massed north of Galatz, and all the positions on the Danube northward of Hirsova may be said to bo commanded or occupied by Russian troops. The Turkish army 18 now in occupation of the right or south bank éf tho river botween Sis- tova and Hirsova, with strong garrisons at Wid- din and Schumla, the latter being the base of operations for the defence of Bulga Already the Turks are beginning to foc! the effects of the closing of the Danube at Ibrail by the Rus sian batteries and torpedoes, and frequent altacks may be expected by the Turkish monitors on this position, As a cover aud guard for bridges at Galatz and other points nearer the mouth the posi- tion at Ibrail is of tho highest value. Ibrail, or Torail- off, as it 18 sometimes cailed, is ou the lett bank of the Danube, and the height on which it stands slopes: grada- i AU SSCUTAR | ally toward the rivers apd command its course, It was originally fortified by a simple aquare imelosure, with towors ut tho angles, but this enceinte has been aug- mented by a bastioned pentagon and a ditch about eighteen fect deep. Tho scurps and counterscarps of the works are riveted, and there 13 a cas- tellated citadel, with a glacis within the western flank of the town fronting Ianawards. Since the Russian occupation additional works have been erected, which; being armed with heavy Krupp’ rifled guns, hold the river against the iron-clad gunboats of the Turks. Above Ibrail the river is divided into a great many channels, with low, marshy islands be- tween, but opposite the place there is only one channel, so that it virtually represents the key of tho river, The map published to-day shows tho position of Ibrail and Galatz with relation to the railroad system of Roumania and Its importence asa strategic point covering the lines of transportay tion from a Turkish attack from the Dobrudscha. EX-PRESIDENT GRANT. INFORMAL RECEPTION OF THE ESSEX COUNTY CLUB, (wy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Newark, N, J., May 5, 1877. ‘The Eseex County Club, a social, non-partisan club of Newark, the membership of which includes most of the leading citizens of the community, tendered an informal but very pleasant and sucoessiul reception to “President Grant last might. The ex-President ar- ree dana wabeth soon alter nine o'clock, accom- anied by ex-Congreseman Ciark and Mr. Abel R. Corbin, d remained til about eleven o'clock, when he returned to Elizabeth preparatory to his departure -day tor Euro) Nang those Present were ex-United States Senator Frederick 1. Frelinghuysen, Congressman T. B. Ped- die, Cortlandt Parker, L. P. Howell, T. T. Kinney, General Wright, of Orange; Colonel Wright, of Ne’ ark, and altogether abuut eighty persons. ‘There w ho ‘specchmaking, nothing but a pleasant, social thine, Mr. Graut was delighted with the hearty and informal chardcter of tho affair. OBSEQUIES OF JUDGE ROSEKRANS. Sanpy Huta, N. Y., May 4, 1877. ‘The funeral of ex-Judge FE. H. Rosckrans took place at two o’clock this afternoon from hia late residence b at Gienn’s Falla, Rev. Dr. A. J. FerrelloMciating. The Warren county Bar was present in a body. DEATH OF A CONSUL. Bostox, May 4, 1877. Intelligence was received hero to-day of the death last week at Hudgar of Henry Sawyer, United States Consul to Surinam, He was tormorly a resident of Charlestown, LAKE MARINE DISASTERS. Dernort, Mich., May 4, 1877. ‘The steamer Colorado collided with the schooner R, J. Gibbs this morning, im St. Clair flats, sinking the latter. Tho men wore saved, ‘The steam barge Egyptian struck on Lime Kiln Reet last night and now hes across the maim channel. The schooner Hatchinson in attempt to pass the Egyptian ran on tho same reef close to the Canada side. Relief bas been sent. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. _ Wan Drrartansy, Orrice oF THe Cuikr SAL OFPICER, Wasmixctox, May 6—1 A. M. Indications, For the lower lake region, Middle Atlantic States and New Engiand, slowly rising barometer, northwest to southwest winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, followed at southwestern stations by increasing cloudi- ness and slight change of temperature. For the South Atlantic States, falling barometer, cloudy and rainy weather, with south to west winds and silght change of temperature. For the Gulf States, nearly stattonary, followed by rising barometer, winds variable, but mostly from northwest to northeast, and clest or partly cloudy weather, preceded in the East Gulf by rain areas and stationary or rising temperature, For Tennessee and the Ohio valley slowly falling barometer, east to south winds, partly cloudy aud cloudy weather, with rain areas and rising tempera- tare. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys and the apper lake region, falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds, tnereasing cloudine: and rain, with nearly stationary or rising temperature, probably followed at northwestern stations by rising barometer and colder northerly winds. ‘The Lower Mississippi River will rise slowly below Helena. Cautionary signals are ordered for Duluth, TY WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following revora wtll show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of jast year, ns indicated by the thermometer at Hudnav’s pharmacy, HERALD Latha - Cireago, May 4, 1877. The Seventh cavalry, with 1,100 men, has gone | in search of Sitting Bull, who ix supposed to bo | north or south of the Yellowstone with some five hundred recalcitrant warriors. Tbe command will | bunt tim dowa and bring in the Losuics, Whou found, | to the agencies. | | INDIANS SUt (ENDERING, Camp Kol Nob, May 4, 1877, ‘ 67 12 PM. Average temperature yesterday... ; ‘ Average tomperacure for corresponding date last year. i BEECHER’S THIRTY YEARS. Thero was a crowded attendance at the Plymouth A courier just in brings a letter trom the Red Cloud party, who will reach this point early on Sunday morning, Their camp to-night ts only twenty miles orth of this post. Forty-seven iodges have gone into the cantonment in the Yellowstone to surrender to General Miles, rox, May 4, 187% John T. Hannum is Passed Assistant Engineer ordered to duty 8 Assistant to Chief Engineer Robert Potts, ‘penter | aye dered to the Navy Yard at League | Island, Pa, 10 p arpenter H. M. Griffiths, de. | tached cud placed ob waiting oruers., Inspector of Coal at Philadelphia. TM ROBBERS IDENTIFILD. Paovinexor, RL, May 4, 1877, Paymaster Furl, who was robbed in New York wo | months since, arrived here to-day and Identified Dailey and Feeney asthe two men who robbed bim, They wore taken to New York to-night in the custody of oflivers. | yesterday @ Chureh prayer meeting last uight. The parlors were not opened, but the available space of the lecture room was all used = Th* vroceedings ware opened by the siuging oF a nym ana a prayer oy we pastor. Ailuding to bimsell, Mr. Beecher satd:—"1f the Lord don’tinterfere Lum going to live to be emhty or ninety yours old, and Keep ou working tor twenty years yet. (Applause.) L would just as willingly go to-morrow, pease God; yea cao’t disappoint me anyw for ti iwe [will work, and wf [don’t I will goto heaven, And yet it gcems to me My strength 18 renewed every day, and 4 feel as though there 1s Work ahead tor us yeu” MR. FAWCETT'S FUNERAL, ‘. The funeral or Mr, Frederick Faweett took place noon, {rou Al! Souls Church, on Fourth © was a iarge abtendance of business es ut the ebureh. 2K BRIDGE. avenue Th inienda and acquain EAST RIV Nine buildings, located on Front and book streets, Brovkiyn, and owned by the trustees of the Kast River Liridge, were sold yestorday at the auction rooms of Messrs. Vole & Muryoy, in that ouy, TOO SHREWD BY HALF. AtNo, 91 Grecne stroct, where John Berthaut has resided for some time, aro a number of people who fre naturally communicative, and so a couplo of Italians, who by times appear in the neigh. borhood, learned the other day that Jobn intended to sail for Europe this week. Ho had been for a long time away from his nativo land and had saved a sum of money with which ho Proposed to start in some business tn the town of bis birth, There was $215 in gold and $13 in silver in Jonn Berthaut’s belt when he started t for a walk in) Central Park yesterday = aft oon, There he met two foreigners like humaelt, who carried a small but well cramined valise. Alter some conversation they stated to Berthaut that both of them iutended to sail ior Europe tn the very stip 1 hich be had taken passage. ‘Ibis curious coimeience surprised and gratitied him. They were stranzers in the city, and were in groat fear lest some sharpers shouid got hold of that plethoric valisy in which they carried a lot of wuggets of gold. It was extremoty weighty, He offered to take the va- lise to his lodgings, where its safety would ve insured, and by of a pledge of good faith he gave them the $228 he bud in his bett. Wren he was safo in bis lodg- ings at No, ¥1 Greene street he ba open the valise, He told bis tives Sievin but only a roll of leaden pips met his ey story to Captain Byrues, who dotatied [i and Dolan to goin quest ot the simple-minded jor- cigners, They found thom in a Inger beer saloon at No, 5 North Moore sireet and brought them to tho station house, where they cave their names as Jo-oph Columba and Joseph Torchia, One bundred and gixty- five dollars w@ found on them, A FEMALE PLUNDERER. THE OPERATIONS OF MRS. KLOSS AND HER PROTEGE, LIZZIE --WHAT WAS FOUND AT HER HOME. The apartments of Mra. Magdaline Richtman, at No. 539 East Twenty-second street, were entored Thursday afternoon, and wearing apparet worth $200 was stolen, As Detective Mulvey, who was working up the case, was avoat leaving the pawnbroker’s shop of F. W, Hand, at No, 354 First avenus, a little girl rather poorly clad, entered the place carry. ing © bundle which was found to contain a silk dress. Mulvey — questioned tbe girl as to where sho obtained the dress, and sho refused to answee any questions, and was taken to the Twenty- second aslrect station house, where she stated thas she had been living | with a Mra. Kloss for about two yours, and the day previous she went with Mrs, Kloss, who told her to remain across the street while sbo went into No, 430 Bast ‘Twenty-second street sho was there some time, and when she came out she toid Lizzie to go Into she hallway aud bring out a basket, which she did, MKS, KLOSS IN CUSTODY, The detectives were promptly despatched to the house of Mrs, Kloss, which was iu avenue A, and soon returned, having hee in custody. At the station house the gir) admitted that for two years sho had been employed by Mrs, Kloss to co-operate with her in shop- lifting and every species of thett. The girl, who gave the name ot Lizzie Kearns, also told where the bulk of the booty notdisposed of cou od, and also where the pawn tickets for stolen property bad been hidden, The oflicets, following these instructions, made an ex- amination duew and discovered 150 pawn tickets rep- resenting Uetween $4,000 and $6,000 worth of dry goods, “SHOT HIMSELF. James Bathurst, aged twenty-eight years, a cierk employed by the Third National Bank, No. 29 Pine street, attempted suicide Inst evening about five o'clock by shooting himself with a pistol, The bullet entered just below the heart and ig thought by the attending physician at the New York Hospital to be imbedded in the left lung. Bathurst says the pistol was accidentally discharged by himself, bat the police report that two months since we attempted suicide by Jumping from a terry voat, morning, at half-past twelve o’clock, resting easily at the New York Hospital, TRACKING A PICKPOCKET, While Lena Erbsmohel, of No. 184 Hudson street, was walking on Grand street yesterday afternoon she noticed @ young man suspiciously close to ber, and not likingehis appearance looked at nim intently, when he moved away, Shortly after Lena discovered This Bathurst: was that ehe bad lost her pocketbook contuiuing $60, Cap. tai y, from the description given him of the suspected thief, arrested Jerry Lyou on Coath) street, and upon searching hin found the cine Lena's pocketbook on his persou. So he was locked up, BITTEN BY A \ SPITZ. Mrs, Jano Gibney, residing at No. 64 Hopkins street, Brooklyn, E. D., locked her little five months old daughter in a room with a large Spitz dog last evening while sbe went on an errand, Tho neighbors, hearing the child screaming, broke into the apartmentand found the dog biting and seratching the litte giri's fect. The animal was secured, aud Captain Riley, of the Thir- tocuth precinct, notilled of the occurrence. He soon arrived at the house and, although the dog was nut rabid, had it shot Dr and the wounds on the fittie giei’s feot were cauterized, The tajuries, although severe, are not considered dan- gerous. Mrs. Gibney was taken into custody by Cap- tain Riley and locked up. THE CANADIAN PILGRIMS, + The steamship City of Brussels, carrying the Cana- din and a number of American pilgrims, which possed the bar off Sandy Hook on Saturday, the 2ist | of April, at two P. M., bound for Queenstown and Liverpool, 18 now out fourtoen days, and it is feurea bas met With some accident to her inachinery, She ig an excellent sailer, aud made the run oat heve in eight and one-half days, occupying from the 6b to the loth of Apri, ‘The other vesseis which ieft here on the same day as the City of Brussels have all ur- rived out, MR. DALY STILL MISSING, Abtge Windsor Hote! ald at Mr. Daly's residence jast night no word of the missing man had been re. 4 ceived up toa late hour, Murphy was also summoned | Brigham Young Preparing to Resist Arrest. AROUSING THE NAUVOOS Reorganizing and Equipping the Famous Legion. DISTRIBUTING ARMS. Drilling and Midnight Meetings In and Near Salt’ Lake, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Sait Lake, Utah, May 4, 1877. The indignant feeling aroused throughout the United States by the testimony at John D. Lee's trial relative to the Mountain Meadows massacre has led the Latter Day Saints to apprehend the arrest of Brigham Young and other heads ol the Church who are accused ol sanctioning the com- mission of that horrible crime. The Saints have de- temined to resist any movement against Brigham Young by the federal authority, and to this end they are secretly arming and drilling through- out the Territory of Utah. Orders have been pri- vately issued by the military commanders of the famous Nauvoo Legion requiring that dilapidated organization to be in readiness for active service on the 2ist of the present month, A SIGNIFICANT ORDER, The following is an exact copy of an order from Colonel William H. Dame, one of the chief men in- dicted for participation in the Mountain Meadows slaughter:— REUIMENTAL ORDER—NO. 1. HEADQUART! Finsr Ri Two MILITARY Disvricr, PanowAn, U, T., April 13, 1877, To —— Firsr ReGiment INFANTRY: — In pursuance to orders—First, you are hereby directed to cause a muster drill and inspection of arms of your company, to be held on its respective parade ground on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1877, REORGANIZE. Second—As far as your company {s disorganized, orin @ partial state of disorganization, you will cause an election of officers to be held promptly and the ranks to be filled without delay by enrolling ull persons lable to military duty not now enrolled. REPORT IMMEDIATELY. ‘Third—You will make out the returns of the con- dition of your company as soon as possible and for- ward them to the headquarters of the regiment. WILLIAM H. DAME, Commander First regiment, Joskrnt Fish, Adjutant Iron Military District. Preparations for hostilities are particularly active among the southern settlements, to which four boxes of breech-loading rifles were shipped last week from the co-operative store in Salt Lake City. DRILLING AT NIGHT, Night meetings and drills of squads of Mormons are going Onin Salt Lake City itself, and it is re- | ported some of these proceedings are conducted within an inciosure, in the immediate vicinity of Lion House, where Brigham Young resides. Brigham Young has boldly asserted within the last few days that the Mormons, who have been driven so often and so far, will be driven no longer. It remains to be seen how far General Emery, Goy- cruor of Utah, will suffer these seditious prepara- tions to go. DRAMATIO NOTES, Afternoon performances will be given by all of the principal theatres to-day. The Carnival on the 15th inst. wilt be closed by a masquerade ball at Gilmore's Garden, A new floor is to be put down, and the immense room will be gayly decorated, The last matinée performanco of “The Princess Royal” atthe Fifth Avenue Theatre takes place to- day. In the evening it will be repeated for the benefit of Mr. James Lewis, who will play Spyke, bis original charactor, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Rear Admiral James H. Strong, United States Navy, and Ol# Bull are attha Everett, Senstor William H. Barnum, of Connecticut, and Jadge Theodore Miller, of the New York Court of Appeals, aro at the Filth Avenue. Mayor Frederick 0. Prince, of Boston, and Lieutenant Governor Wilham Dorsheimer are at tho Brunswick. Congressman R. C. Vurauns, of Ohio, is at the Windsor, Alphonse J. Lespinasse, United States Consul at Merida, Mexico, is at the Sturtevant. Rev. Jobn F, W. Ware, of Boston, is at tho st. Denis, Ex-Govenor Kodman M. Price, of New Jersey, 1s at the New York. Androw Peirce, President of the St. Louis and San Francisco Raliway Company, is at the Buckingham. FIRE IN A DRY TIME 18 NOT MORE DANGE ous than « Consumptive Cough. Arrest it, with Hat Honenouxo axp Tate ACHE DKOPS curo 1m one minute, ING, ean address to the students of University ), Profensur Tyndall, who iy unquestionably + iwdetatigable brain workers of uur century, ke eure uf heath, Tmagine Hercules as what en ne by the one ov th evote all oUF ener fall firm and fast, bat few of f the wielding Us examine of Jition ‘of our boats until the bro € ro suddenly give way und we find ourselves the victims of w calamity which could have been ensily avoided uzht. What began with a slight frace Arcloss eXposita to disoreant re of the lifevont. think 7 The e pt ments in the night tae, him in poss ana when he Satare igne the wi his most important move ve bright morning finds non o one Of the strongest fortifieat + Sones gained & stronghold in the system wusly turns traitor and le physi vig ogi 7 A to the invader. vn eretiy delivers up Like the wiiy To ropalse tho anunitien than pany tive Pellets are espec ug the stomach and liver, His Discovery, for purifying the blood and hin “At y: to becomo familiar of defense in wartare yo Family Medicines. ( ) Mis Piensaut with the most appro | and the history uf ny over 90) pages, {lustre yy NZ engravings plates, and elecantly bound in eloth and gilt. A.—BEAUTY OF OUTLINE, RARE FINISH, super material are th inguiaitin i q X's Hats manufactured by I Nassau st NERS: A—FOR COLDS THE Rossiax Barus, 29 Kast 4 A.—HATS At LOWEST prices. , BRN Ar Spruce st FAMILIAR A—THE PUBL with the Kwox Har, suce 2 season We a Model Of Oe: ne Koy SPRING ST YERS are bh miration, They are to he | corner of Fulton st, and | CHRONIC DISE. for it wt euch J vente Tbotel. SES,—ACCURATE INDICATIONS atment is indispensab! ‘OYET. M. D.,of the FPaewty of ington place. FOR HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBIL- ity try the magic effeet of Vay Busxing’s Invicomart, uals 50 conte, HAIR DYE—BACHELOR’S—BEST IN THE WORLD; sold by druggists. Applied at wig factor’, 18 Bond at, sopa WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Te yous MATTHEWS, Int av, ang 26th st,, city. TO SUMMER HOTELS. At reduced prices, brand of Wise, Liqvoi ALE OF every desirable te bond or in quantities to suit. from store; O1Ls, BaucKs, MUS OD h iy. WIGS, TOUPEES.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wicuaxer; Swircuss, Cuncs, Ixvisistes, Baxpxacx, 46 Bast 12th st. nei Broadway. $3 HATS AT $1 90, GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS prices. oh, and fine Derbys, wholesale 15 New Church Up stairs. ‘NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. A FASCINATING” BOOK. POPULAR QUOTATIONS, CARLETON'’S HANDBOOK OF POPURLAR TIONS. A new book o! ‘sue! vltenest quoted and we with in ral literature, together with their authorship and position in the original, Juubracing miso the best Tist of quotations from foretim who reads, ° ligatiul book, White being, prove @ suurce Elegautly Jaagungen « or taiks ought extremely usetul, it never failing amuses printed und bound, Also published this week — LADY LEONORA. by Carrie Conklin, The Sf ta ew York Weekly Novels.” ir success than any other of the is Buying and reading them. Price A charming new ni the popular series of 2 WORLD. LEEN. By Con By : H. Robinson, 4 5. LADY LEONORA. rié Conklin, MILLY DARRELL. Another splendid novel E. Braddon, author of “Landy Audiey's See Floyd,” &c." One of the very bes books. Price $1 40, cloth MADAME. A powerful dict, author of “'Twixt Hat ter Elinor,” de, Price $1. ALL VOR HER; OR, ST. JUDE'S ASSISTANT. By s#887 Ono of the most remarkable novels of the day. Croating an immense sensation. Price 81. Pada DAWN TO NOON, Poems by Violet Fane, AR WHITFELES. By Dr. J. BY G. W. CARLETON & CO Publishers, Now York. EXPERIENC YEARS BY DK. HEATA IN the treatment of Bright's, Diabetes, Paralysis. Dropsy, vavel, Gout, Kheumatism, &e., hay enabled bin to text every medicine and mineral water, proving the Asshel Mincral spring Water the only reliable treatment. Offices, 200 Brondway, New York, Ti free. NHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. Libraries and Books bought, of ¥ictlon tree $ Catalog LEGGAT BRO: APPLETON & C6 . 349 and 551 Broadway, New York, Publis this da, Send stamp. of jo Pust office, ish a EE A Poem. By Constance Fenimore Wool- 2mo, loth, 81. 3 tse, which euchiins the attention with far cinating power, * * ® Produces un intensoly emotional effect upon the reader, and at the same time an Involuntary tribute tothe originality and noteworthy ability of the ni, er. —Providence Jor the most powei f magazine writing we in lony time Shows a fur-reachi {human nature, a dramatic grasp and force xn: description aud’ expression seldom seen."'—De- have se knowledy apower troit Por “Th wa through her life, though still relning in social royalty, while the other marries as plously as she mourned, and puts away the dead youth s memory forever—is perfectly trae to their natures.”"—Springtield Republican, GATHEKINGS FROM AN AkTIST’'S PORTFOLIO, By Jamen B, Freeman | timo. Cloth, Price, $1 25. ‘The Journey to Rome—The Catt» Greco—John Gibson—The Chevalier C——.—From My Diary Thackeray ~The Art- ist's Passion ‘ame —Father Prout~ Mv Terrace—Ine: and Bernardo—Upon the ‘Terrace—The Princess Bor. ‘nese—Giovannina, the Model of Saracinesca—Phe Blind Sim and lis Child—y Model Angeio—Fortuuate Models—Models, Ancient and = Modern—The Lying Model—A Group of json the Sand of the Serchlo— nsulship at Ancona—Crawford and Others—A Sum- ; The Rival Modela—The Protestant Ceme- Froeman, an.Aeaerican arth ded some thirty years ives in entertaining #0) es of many of the most Meringnt t ite people who have lived tn or visite’ Rome during the rary period of his scjourn there, with many interesting chapters craphicaily descriptive of art life in Italy. ‘and especially on. ry Nothing more gossipy, bright and readable has recently appesved. ili. PETITES CAUSERIES: OR, ELEMENTARY ENGLISH AND FRENCH CONVERSATIONS, For Young Su Home Teaching. To which are espondence, Ja French aud. Enelish, With numerous Iiustrations, 1 jug to urtints, dents an of Suvenilo Achille Motteau. lzmo #1 25. ‘This volume is intended to erable ersons to talk French and to understand those who xpeuk that rant languae. No rules of grammar are given, but t hie carefully studied, never ing it until of having se- quired the pronunciat id Knowing tbe meaning of the senten ade. SIX_LECTURES ON LIGHT, delivered in America im 1872-73. By John Tyndall, F, R.8. Second edition, 1 vol, H2me, “Cloth. ». “'Erofessor Tyndall's American Lectures form Ineompare: bly the best popular exposition of the wave theory of light! to be found in any language, and for this purpose it will long held its place a» ® standard h He nus carefully revived it, made some important aa put it in larvee type and substituted new and superior illustrations, so th the ed'tion whieh ppeirs has. very much the mspect anew work.’—Popular Science Monthiy. to any part of the United Either of the above States on reeoipt of pr ARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK, I publist this dny>— THE CRUISE O la Rr. y THE CHALUENGER, “Vorages IRUVISE B ¢ LUBNG CG over CRUISE 0} viands, By Woe 3. 8 Many Seas, Scenes in M: R.N, With Map wnd [lw , full of information and copiously il- on. and read with rest interest. © * @ of the cruise. * © * Capitully write London. ‘unqualified thanks te the writer fore John Hull, London, account of the gruise. ions. Crown Svo, cloth, Ra A sue Hix necount Ore roth sof the * examiner, Lo ‘y's work is full of ple imen. ‘lation of clear knowledge of fc mea did.—Westminster Re yO ac Excoedingly wotl written, entertaining and instructive. United Service Gazette, London. IL JULIETS GUARDIAN, A novel. Fs SULIETS Cameron, By Mra, H. Lovett 500. This really A really goo ist to reste don. F too ood an are hing but the very best Lorightest, bFlakeat, ave come across don, novel. tent with any * One of the purost, ext and most original storion tha y along day.—Whitehall Review, The reading public may be warmly congratalated upow the advent above the literary horizon of = new aud excep. tionally prilliwnt planet, We advine everybody to read a Judge for themselves. —Murnins Post, London, THE ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY POR 1s ENCK AND INDUSTRY d by Professor Spencer F. Baird, Ave etary of the Smithsonian Institution, of eminent mon of science. Uniform with the volumes of the Annual Record of Science and Industry for IM71, INT2, INT3, 1874, 1875. pecial features of the book are th digests wud indu: tracts very rarely being t sts, in which only points of special novelty and in: te presented, not unfreqnently with critical remarks and elucntations, Third A list of the losses in scientific circles by death during the vous, t publications in at anit subject Sixth- A systematic and analytical table of contents, by whi any student can find, once, w! or contaics bewting upon any particalar I mew the volume inquiry. Iv. AIDS TO) LATIN iF rogsar ar. LATIN ORTHOGRAL By Will ‘Transiated 0 the G . Gordon MeCal ‘Thiy ndmirable translation by Mr. McCabe supplies want which must have been felt by «ll whose lot it 18 to correct Latin exercises, It gives the mormal apelling—that is, the spelling which ongit to be ed@pted by the writer of Catia in the nineteenth century mud which, therefore, every teacher must insist on requiring from his pupils. A_TEXT BOOK ‘OF HARMONY, A TEXT BOOK OF ITARMONY: for the use of schools and students, By Charles Edward llorsley. 12mo, cloth, 75 cents, Sent Ly mail on receipt of S7 cents, The story of harmony is the simplest imaginable; six sounds comprise its utmost theoreti is. « : “T purposp to tell this story ins very simple manner, and if L succeed in placing betors my readers @ practicuble, eas: and pleasing form of analyzing the works of great iauai- nl of enabling students tv write down their ideas in w musically grammatient wh @ experience gained hy uty yours of study, lures tbicty years of te have been in vain."—Extract from Mrefaee, > OF ENGLISH HISTORY, ISM HISTORY. A Sort ry ot Engiand Edited by th 1, BAGLY ENGLAN 2me, paper, 25 tA. 2. ENULAND A CONTINENTAL POWBR, from the onquest to Magna Charts. 32m0, paper, 25 conte, Ss Hall Hour Series.) ( Other volunses nearly ready. RrEK & BROTH Mi send either of the above itmKe prepald, to nuy part ot the United States vaca, om receipt of the price, except where otherwine xpecities MMENSE, SUCCESS OF THE NEW LAWN Gaw “Vexill ® creat C1 as ined by Ue eltta Sold ut ail"Bret chess book aid « woren B Woman, Manutnctarer, 60 ana fa Willies th, New Kork, shamy for descriptive price dish