The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1877, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. are in high spirits, as there is a general be- | Dalmatia. It obtains supplies from Dalmatian aym- Viet that Greece will take part in the war. ‘TRE SEW OREEK wrvsTRY. The following is the new Greek Ministry :— Premier and Minister of Marine—Vice Admiral Canaris. Minister of the Interior—M. Coumoun- dourus, Minister of Foreign Affairs—M. Tricoupi. Minister of Finanee—M. Deligeorgis. Minister of Instraction—M. Deligiauni, Minister of War—M. Zembracachi. Minister of Justice—M. Zaimi. TUE MONTENEGRIN CAMPAIGN. Perplexing contradictions relative to Al Saib’s Operations on the Soutbern frontier of Montenegro continue to be received. The Vienna Political Cor- veapondence, which is usually weil informed, pub- Dshes a special despatch from Cattaro stating that All Saib was defeated at Maljat and lost 700 men. 4 Ragusa telegram supports this view. Ali Saib, on the other hapd, has telegraphed to Constanti- Bople & most circumstantial account of his suc- cesses, according to which be has occupied the Qeights commanding Danilograd. THR PONT aT waLsaT. A telegram trom Ragusa, dated Tueslay alter- Boon, gives the following account of the Might at ‘Mayat:—-The Turkish attack on Montenegro from the Albanian side has commenced. Alt Saib, with the whole of his forces, advanced Irom Spuz up the Weta Valley, the object being to reach Dantlograd. ‘The Montenegrins met the attack on the hill of Mayet. The fighting is still raging, but up to noon the Turkish assauits were repulsed. Five hundred Turks had been killed. The Montenegrins fight Against enormous odds, there being 4,000 regulars end Irregulars against them on this side alone.” ANOTHER TCKKISH VICTORY CLAIMED, (AD Official report received at Constantinople yes- Jerday irom the Governor General of Herzegovina confirms the reported defeat of the Montenegrins tad Herzeguvinese on the 4th inst., in the defies of the Kristoes, with heavy loss, by Suleiman Pacha, A STUBBORN RESISTANCE. Vieuna correspondent thus explains the opera- Hons around Moutenegro. As the success of Sulei- Man Pasha is reported ‘rom Ragusa as well as Con- stantinople, the news may be assumed to be true that be has taken possession of Kustach (Kretex’), At the entrgace of the Duga Pass. It seems equally certain that the Turks om the southern frontier, who advanced in the direction of Spuz, have been driven back, The Prince of Montenegro was aware that the attack on the Albanian side was but @ feint, and took the balk of his forces thence with the view of making an effort to capture Nicsics be- fore Sulei could come to the rescue, Mach Will depend on whether Suletman is able to lorce the Duga Pass and relieve Nicsics belore it falls into the hands of the Montenégrins, , SLAUGHTER OF & TURKISH COLUMN. A correspondent at the Ostrok, who draws his information from reports sent to the Prince of Montenegro, telegraphs under date of June 4 as follows:—The Turks to-day attacked the position of General Metrovics, om Martinitzan soi. They fell into a trap and were completely repulsed, leaving over 1,000 dead. The Montenegrins lost about fity killed. The number Of wounded is not yet known. The Osrimich block- house, commanding the entrance to the plain of Nicsics, was evacuated this afternoon, most of the Garrison escaping to Nicaics. ADBCHASIANS CUT TO PIRCES, A special despatch received in Paris trom Con- stantinople asserts that 1,000 Abchasians have been surprised and cut to pieces by the Russians. “MUST ENGLAND FIGHT? The London correspondent of the Scotsman tele- graphs as follows:—in Ministerial circles there is a renewal of the uneasiness which prevatled when Russia declared war as to the part this country will shortly be called upon to take, ‘The feeting has been strengthened by the genera) conviction of high military authorities that Russia wili be com- Pletely successful and, so far as Turkey 18 con- cerned. be able to dictate her own terms. At one or two regimental dinners last week officers of the highest rank expressed fears that England would soon be at war and that so far little has been done to prepare for the evil. A belief is also growing that our government will be leit to carry out and defend tts own policy, that Austria, which is the only prob- able ally, cannot be depended upon, and therefore It would be wiser and fairer if the Premier and Cab- met would frankly declare what they will do if the Russian troops directly threaten Constantino- ple either in Europe or Asia, SCHOUVALOFF’S MISSION, Count Schouvalotf, the Russian Ambassador here, arrived at Berlim yesterday. He will reach ‘London on Friday. A despatch from Vienna Qnuounces that the representatives of the guaranteeing Powers in St. Petersburg have been informed that Count Schouvalof is bearer of Russia's answer to Lord Derby'snote, and that it hoped the contents of that answer will be deemed Satisfactory by the British government, EGYPT AND THE SUEZ CANAL. According to a Constantinople despatch the Khedive of Egypt has intimated to tne Porte, in view of Earl Derby's despatch to Lord Lyons, Brit 4sh ambassador at Paris, which was jaid on the table in the House of Commons yesterday, that if the Porte determines co refuse the Rassian navy the right to pass through the Suez Canal it must send men-of-war to deferid jts entrances. ENGLAND'S INTEREST IN THE CANAL. Ata meeting of the Suez Canal shareholders in Paris yesterday M. de Lesseps announced that ten votes were secured to the English government TURKISH PRESS CENSORSITIP. A. Constantinople despatch, referring to the order of the Minister of War forbidding the newspapers to publish war news, says the Lavant Herald Was an able article on. the subject calling upon the Minister of War to revise his decision in the country’s interest. La “qurquie (official newspaper) yesterday held out hopes that the measure may ve recalled. VRINCE MILAN IN DANGER. The Russian telegraphic agency states that a telegram has been received from Semlin, declaring that a conspiracy has been discovered in Servia to depose Prince Milan in favor of the Prince of Mon- nae WAR NOTES. A Vienna corespondent asserts that in military circles in that city the opinion gains ground that the Russians will not cross the Danube. They ex- pect such decisive successes in Asia that every condition of a durable peace may be secured from their effects. The Vienna Deutsche Zeitung’s Pera special re- ports that an Italian corvette, with 200 men aboard, has come to grief in the Dardanelles by striking a torpedo. The telegram gives no further particu. lars. ‘The deaths by the plague at Bagdad have de- creased to twenty-four weekly. A Corfespondent§ states that Despoto- vich’s band in Bosnian numbers barely goo «omen and = holds only about two square nules of the mountain district bordering on pathizers, THE SEAT OF WAR IN ASIA. ALAND OF MILK AND HONEY—RUSSIAN PROC- LAMATIONS TO THE INHABITANTS—A RUS- SIAN NEWSPAPRR ON THE PROGRESS OF THE ‘war. It is not generally known that the whole country situated to the southwest of the Caucasus, having for Ms ports in the Black Sea Batoum and Trebizond, 1s one of the most fertile districts in Asia Minor. The country spoken of in the translations given below is known as the pachalics of Adjar and Kaboolett, The imbabitants of both pachalics are descended from the Georgian race, who owned the country previous to its conquest by the Turks centuries ago. CHARACTER OF THE PEOPLE. Since the acquisition by the Turks most of the people nave forsuken tbe Christian religion and be- come Mobammedaps. The districts are surrounded by mountains, and the people have been known and feared for centuries as great warriors, Both the Turkish and Goorgian language is spoken, but tho preference of the people w chiefly for their ancient language. The principal town in the puchalic of Adjar is Artvin, situated oo the Choruk Riv It ia @ place of great commercial importance, whore aly the produce of the country, such as timber, walout burl (known as French walnut), olives, figs, &c., are shipped euthor to Batoum or Trebizond for expor- tation, A RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT. ‘The following translations are made from the@ifis Messenger, of May 1, published in the Caucasus, Russia:— ALEXANDROPOLE, May 1, 1877. Our army has reached Rurak Dada, All of the portion of the inhabitants in the various vi received the General in command with enth: astm and offered him bread and talt, ‘the Arme! called their congregations together und asolomn mass, Keligious processions passed Vhrough the streots, ‘Ie Deums’” were sung and ers offered ior the triuinph of the Ru: weather is all that could be desired, the army 16 in toring ouch village and town On entering the Shooragee dis- he pachalic of Kurs our General established verument under the charge of Shagoubatoff it Governor, AuaranyK, May 1, 1877, ‘Since the arrival of our army a remarkab! ro ef feeling bas occurred among the people of Adjar and Kabvolet. About two wonths since all commu- yeation between the neighboring villages ceased, owing to the unsettled state of the country, but as tbe Ruasian drums wero heard in the towns tat rest the vil- Robbers, became as peacctul and women. Provisions of all kinds camps and offered for sale, whi smbaditeants thank God tor the unexpected lenienoy of the ussians and the et which offers for their produce. . GRAND PUKE MICUAKL’S PROCLAMATIONS, eontains ibe folowing proc- Duke Michael, Commander-in- They have not hitherto 1D Kauoount:— of all the Russias, the Caucas- my euters your country. Fo ee ur generous and loving le seeks no glory for bis gained by au attack on the His sword is alone drawn nod bis desire is to de. map. Therefore, we bat as a trend, and all who as frien all have them in the pouce- ith. Let tl land be the begiuning of ip between you, the sons re by blood to the i E z FE §. i f § 33 I it if HEE ! i i 5 i t 4 i ie iomary punishment upon 0 disturb you in the peacelul But if, on the contrary, any 10 show MB ng meg Seay Sealy "was ae ‘agatnat 04, 166 Dim blamdé peed the cousequences that will be sure to fol- Pheidtzebmeistor. ‘THE TURKISH FINANCES. to the Department of State, writes as toliows:— The dimurbed finencial condition of the country nas weighed beavil, during the Iaetiow years aide irom tue" depraved sate of the Servia also bad thoir efiect trade, Prices ruse even ior the ordinary necessities ot lie on account of the hard times, the consumption of even saitsatoen roters (July 1, paper money wuich bave market, OBSTACLES TO PRONPERITY. The obstacles to the commerctal prosperity of bey are and, obtainiog justive iu the courts, The resources of the country are great, bul it @ impossible to utilize them. i ‘urks themesives have no capital 10 employ in the agrieulti mines or manulactur ovstactes aro vflered to the vatroduction of g 3 7 533% « a eH i, the a Fa t TURKEY'S INDENTEON Ran, Public demt of Turkey now amounts, as pear ascertained, to about if 500,000, or More than hail the total revenue of the fm tte! very dificult 10 estimate whet Mm the smoant of we sctual revenge and aettsl expenses of Turkey. No re- Nance can be placed upon Io fact, although everyhody meut was Tuning largely imo « the tor tbe ‘By the last budget pul hareb 12, 1876 the expenses ot 1 a 206,108, while the ree places at $102,096 642, leaving & de bert ul over 921,000,000 Ln thie amount toe custom Gules w Your, at $5, acoepiod t by the different adin wi miration rr From other data, ation, Gnd that the revenue wt the three ¥ Adriaveple aud Salomca at 000,000 yearly, while tne Expenses Of the wlintiin- von th vw the two other vil limite of Hatgar Of Conmtantinopie, teh ROVErRMeDL om y LUT 'y per COMLWI Of Lhe present Tevenues vf thene proviecer, (he rest to be spent on he bocal sdaninisiratio®. Ibis would give ibe sovere- & clear jon methods by $120,000 Coder the present eh the revenue i* obtained, H duce Bot seom pursible to mereae the taxes with any chance of further — productivens Unlens great rovorme are speedily Turkey aod care goven to the Gere fal resources ROL even thr Present ammount of taxer Com lung be ra'ced. There will be an ackditional detiont euch year, and as Turkey heucciorth Wii be preeluied trom boriuwing money outside, the Guanes! rai of the couutry seems inevitabie THE CZAR AND JOUMNALISM, [From the Denver iribune) The Czar \s tard Wo be depressed sad dueouraged by the moagreness of the War news, He ean got full and iminediate reliet by grauting permission wo a New Yous HERALD correspondent to scoumpony bis army. TARTAR CATCH TARTAR {from the Sen Franciseo Post ) Tho spectacle of eight woolly baited, dark skinued | East Indians, with eyes glariog aod Guger oatle ana | toe pails seeking for something © < me as thew | owners tambled like tar barrels dowa the staircase o | ‘the Russian Consul’s office, was as interesting yester- day as that official himself, standing i irate digeuy at the hoad of the staircase, swelling with triumph at the vindication of an insult to the representative of ‘the Czar of all the Russias. Whether m was a joxe or t remains to be seeu, Lut from the sceount whieh they guve to the /'ust thie morniug, Majority Of the press shouid avenge ihe ineuit bo teen nrg Mappeurs that, pired by a derire te ight ussia, they weut to the Turkish Consul tv see about getting sent home to Turkey to join the army. Por- eps, misled by their statements, in language only & trifle more intelligible than that of the babouns om Sar meter heaths, be gave them a uote to the Kus “Whatdo you want??? said the latter, as the delega- tion of basbi-bazouks invaded bis sanciuin, a oe. Romer taeet tient Turkey—aght Ly jam Russia!’* e spokesman, with classic , ear ae i" ie startled 6 beard bristled at the insult. “as A mad yab! yah! yah! dam Russia!’ chorused the ‘he war began immediately, The spokesman started down the stairway head first, the { ned followers after, the "aBelal hook pinviaee: rn gor ing a lively tune on * a lively tune war beld, ri started of, Grst tor the newspaper oflices to inform the world of the outrage, and after- ward for such other vengeance as was most feasible, THE ALLEGED SPANISH OUTRAGE. SECRETARY EVARTS DETERMINED -TO MAINTAIN THE HONOR OF OUR FLAG, Wasnixatoy, June 6, 1877. Alluding to the alleged outrage on the whaler Ellen Rizpah, Secretary Evarts this morning said that while be was sensible of the friendly relations between Spain and the United States he did not intend to allow any Outrage upon our flag. and while Spain would be held responsible fur any insult to the United States, he would see that this government fulfilled all its obli- gations to Spain, AFTER THE SWORN STATEMENT OF THE MASTER OF THE DETAINED VESSEL. Kry Wast, Fla, June 6, 1877, Colonel Wicker, Collector of Customs, pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the ‘I'reasury, despatched the revenue steamer Crawford to-night in seurch of the whaling schooner a Rispah, which sailed Monday night, to obtain the sworn statement of the master as to his dotention by a Spauish cruiser, his confinement und other atrocities committed, PENNSYLVANIA PARDONS. (sy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Haxnisnvra, June 6, 1877. The applications for Executive clemency tn tho cases of Thomas Campbell, of Lugerne, and frank Wilson, mogro, of this city, in both of whose cases the Gover- nor has issued doath warrants, were argued before the Board of Pardons to-day. ‘The tinal cousideration of the applications was postponed until the 16th inst., the day set apart for tho special pu: of hearing murder cases, and those of the Molly Maguires in particular, Tbe Board adjourned to-night until to-morrow alter having recommonded the pardon of twonty-two persons, being nearly half of the num- ber who applied. THE STARVING SHOSHONES. ABRANGBMENTS MADE ¥OR THE IMMEDIATE FORWARDING OF SUPPLIES. Wasurncrox, June 6, 1877, ‘The delinquent contractor for the transportation of supplies for the Shoshone Indians, whose suffering condition was reported by General Sheridan to Genoral Sherman, has been found, and an order seeured by the Indian Bureau for the delivery of the goods dotatned at Bryan Station, and the goods will at once be deliv- ous that the | TELEGRAPHIC. NEW From Ail Parts of the World. TERRIBLE ACCENT BN ENGLAND. Two Hundred Exeursionists Precipi- tated Into a River by the Fall of a Bridge. RIGHTY PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED. The Pope Dilates on the Advan- tages of Prayer. —— IMPRISONMENT FOR INSULTING = MACHAMON, Trouble Hatehing in Mayti—The Govern. ment Refuses to Acknowledge the French Claims. ‘Saccmpselljadtmnsed Loxpon, June 7, 1 A sad disaster is reported from Bath. A large number of excursionists were there yesterday morning to attend the centenary of the West of | England Society. There was also an agricultural | exhibition which teaded to increase the attracuon. Immediately alter the arrival of the Weymouth tram, which was laden with pleasure seckers, @ large number walked from the platform of the station to the Widcombe suspension bridge which spans the river Avon at that point, The bridge was {lity feet long, very narrow, and made of wood. It was about forty feet above the river and commanded a splendid view of the riverand surrounding neighborhood, It is estimated that 200 people were on the bridge. BREAKING OF THE BRIDGE, Suddenly it gave way, breaking in the centre, the morticed ends coming out of the stone fastenings at both sides, and the whole falling down into the river below. All the farmers and their wives and children, forming most of the company, were pre- cipitated into the Avon, many being forced down beneath the central or broken ends of the bridge, RESCUING THE LIVING. The cries of the unfortunate people soon at- ered tu the trains in waiting aud sent immediately to tho Shoshones, thus relieving any anxiety relative to disturbance in that Torritory. THE BREWERS CONGRESS. i Miwavxex, Wis., June 6, 1877. The National Brewers’ Congress met here to-day, Presigent Ruester in the chair, and completed the | preliminarios of organization, A friendly letter from Green B, Raum, Commissioner ot Internal Revenue, ‘was read, stating that official duties prevented him | trom being present and expressing satisfaction at the excellent relations which existed between the govern- ment and the brewors of the United States, Congress- man Schleicher, of Texas, telegraphea his regrets at ‘not being able to attend the Congress. The nomimating committee reported in favor of Frederwk:Lauer;-of Reading, Pa, aud Henry Clauson, babi York, for honorary presidents, and they were ¢ © PHO A MLHEOH CObitifttee" ntdde 'k'Fepdet denouncin; the customs duties on Canadian bops and bariey an Eemoarnting & petition to Congress for their aboii- jon. After the submission of various other reports the Congress adjourned until to-morrow. Keg CROP PROSPECTS, Cixcixnatt, June 6, 1877. ‘The Commercial this merning publishes reports from 211 points in Obio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky on ths state of the wheat and trait crops as follows:— One hundred and seventy-nino indicate a crop ot wheat, 31 a fair crop and 1 a light crop, if any; 47 re- pe @ good crop of fruit, 74a fuir and 90 a light crop, apy. THUNDER STORM. FATAL EFFECTS OF ELECTRICITY IN MASSACHU- SETTS, Bostox, June 6, 1877, A sevore storm, accompanied by thunder and light- Bing, passed over a section of Massachusetts this even- ing. At North Hadley, Mass., Horatio C. Hurd, o Prominent citizen, was instantly killed by lightning, and two workmen of his in a tobacco fleld were pro:- trated, but will recover, At Fitchburg, Muss., several buildings were damaged by lightning. One mun was injured, a horse was killed and damage done, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Vixguayp, N, J., June 6, 1877. @ heavy shower this morning a house on Chestnut avenue, about two miles trom here, w: struck by lightning and damaged considerably, J, C. Parsons, Jr., was instantly killed. A WATERSPOUT. Omama, Neb., Juno 6, 1 A large waterspout burst near Belle Creck, in Elk- horn Valiey, yesterday, flooding everything for miics to the depth of twelve feet. The damage is consider. able, but the amount is unknown as yet. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Depantweyr, Ovvice ov THER CinEy SigNaL Ovricer, Wasuixetox, June 7—1 A. M. dications, | Dearly stationary tewperature, northcast to northwest | cloudy and rainy weather, Yor the Middie Atiautic States, rising barometer | | the [tio Cobre to | It will cost over $9,000 to clear it, tracted all the necessary assistance from the rail- way station and the boatmen below, and the work of extricating the women was first attended to. One hundred and fifty-flve were rescued, more or less bruised, while & number of others managed to swim and wade to the banks. It is thought several had their ribs and arms broken / and were hurried to their homes immediately, so that the exact number on the bridge cannot be ascertained. The water in some places was only five and ahalf feet deep, in the centre between seven and eight feet. THR DEAD, The boats soon began to pick up the dead. Twenty bodies were recovered up to five o'clock last evening, but it is stated that the number of killed and drowned will exceed thirty, as some of those saved are anxiously searching for relatives about whom nothing can yet be learned. More than fifty persons are badly injured. An investiga. tion is to be begun to-morrow. A FRENCH EDITOR ¥INKD AND IMPRISONPD. ‘The manager of the Marsesilaise has been sentenced to pay a fine of 5,000, amd to undergo three months’ Imprisonment for insulting President MacMuhon. PAPAL HONORS VOR FRANCE AND AUSTRIA, The Pope has conferred the Grand Cross of the Or- der ot Pius IX on President MacMahon and Count Larisch, ‘tho latteris the special envoy whom the Emperor of Austria sent to the Vatican to congratu- late the Holy Father on his jubilee. THE POPE'S ADVICE TO POLISH PILGRIMS, The Pope, receiving the Polish pilgrims, iocluding Cardinal Ledochowski, alluded to the difficulties of their pilgrimage in consequence of the persecution to which they were subjected. He advised them to over- come persecution by prayer, which, sooner or later, would fall like coals of Gre on tho heads of their per- secutors, SMALLPOX IN LONDON, Thero were sixty-one deatns from smallpox in Lon- don during the past week. STRIKE OF LANCASIIRE MINERS, The West Lancashire collicre, numbering several thousand, have struck work. CUBAN ‘TOBACCO REGULATIONS. Havana, Juno 6, 1877. A decree has been issued declaring that as tho authorities of Cuba and Porto Rico came to ap under- } standing respecting the Introduction of Porto Rico to- bacco into the island of Cuba, therefore importation of the same # allowed only’ at Havana, romaming prohioited at ail other ports ot the island, The to: bacco, before passing the Custom House, 1s to be sub- jected to the strict examination of 4 competent com- mission, to prevent the introduction of a foreign article, JAMAIC VERY HEAVY TROPICAL RAINS FLOODING THE SPANISH TOWN DISTRICT-—SUDDEN DEATH OF A NEW YORKER—THE RESULT oF ‘HOME DOCLORING.”” Kixastox, May 20, 1877, Very heavy tropical rains lave fallen in Jamaica, In the vicinity of Spanish Town over one thousand ary or taliing barometer, | acres of cultivated lands are under water, the govern. | ment engineers having permitted the mouth of become clogged with debris, Hnormous damage to property, including the destruction of « portion of y stationary tetoporatay aud rain areas, followed by clearing weather. | Por the South Atlantic States, stationary or rising | , north to west winds, barometer, nearly stationury temperature, northwest | to southwest winds, and clear or purtly cloudy | weather. tionary followed by failing barometer, stationary or rising temperature, winds shifting to southeast, and clear or partly cloudy weather, followed at western stations by /mercasing cloudiness and rain areas, For the luke region, failing barometer, stationary or bigher tomporature, variable winds, shitting to south- east, clear or partly cloady weathor, apd occasional | areas. For tue Lower Missouri and Upper Mississipp! val- teys, tatiwg jollowed by rising baromoter, warm | southeasterly, sbifting tw colder northwest winds, | partly cloady aud cloady weather, with rain aroas, Por the Gall States, slight change in prossure of temperature, sontherly winds, partiy cloudy weather, and poswbly Gocastonal showers in tho Eust Gulf States, and rave areas to the Wost Gull States, Toe Lower Missoor: River will remain nearly sta- Wonary aed the Lower Mississippi will fall below Mempurr Cautonary signals coutinue at Sandy Hook, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Cape May, Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk, Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout. THR WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the tewperture for the past twenty-toar hours, in com- parison wih Ue corresponding date of Inst year, as imdveated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, Hreato ones | For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, nearly sta | | s the railway has beon the consequence. DBATI FRM CALOMEL, Mr. Little, Superimtondent of tue Jamaica Street Car Company, a native of New York, bas just died, Bool. ing duwell, he took teu gralus of calomel instead of gocking modical assistance, and retired to bod. The day following the tropical rains set iu and Le was come pletely salivated, Ho went to work us ustial that day and was exposed to the jus throughout the day, When bis {liness assumed a serious form and be died in a couple of days UNEASINESS IN TIT BLACK REPUBLIC~TAE FRENCH DEBT NOT ACKNOWLEDGED, Kixastox, Ja, May 20, 1877, In the Republic of Hayti things are quict at present, but there is a yeneral apprehension of evil both in the North and South, ‘The French claims cause uneasiness, and trouble is hikely to come oat of the positive refusal of the gov- ernment to pay the French Commissioner or to ac- knowledge the sudebtedness of the irland. A acverestorm has visited Aux Cay os, TH E PAPAL ABLEGATE, Mowrreat, Juno 6, 1877. Bishop Conroy, Papal Ablegate, left here for Ottawa to-day. He was escorted to the station by representa. tives of every Catholic association in Montreal, OTtawa, June 6, 1877, Apostolic delegate Dr. Conroy arrived from Montreal this afternoon and was received by tho Mayor, prom\- nent citizens and all the Roman Catholic soc . SCULLING MATCHES ARRANGED, Boston, Juno 6, 1877. Matches wero arranged to-night for a serios of three. mile ecull races between Faulknor and Regan, of this city; Landers, of Salem, and Davis, of Portland, as follows jane 27, between Faulkner and Davis tor | €1,000; Juno 29, between Regan and Landers ‘jor $4,000, July 9, doavie seul!, Faulkner and Regan 1sti. 1876. 1877. © 330 P.M 3 67 a 6PM 68 oT | o OP M.. 62 65 aM.... wo wo aM. os 05 AV. rege tompernture yesterday cose OOM Average tom, e lor correspuading date just versus Davis aod Luuders, for $1,000. LITERARY CHIT-CRAT. The following now books are announced for the Eugenie,” by the author of ¢ earlier “Leisare Hours; braitar, by Mejor Arthar Griffiihs, and Tourgenief’s “Virgin Soi!,” transiaved by Eugene Sebuyler, Pauline, new novel, by L. B. Walford, author of the popular “Mr, Smith,” will appear iu the fall **Virgin Sorl”’ will appear in a tew days. Macmillan & Co. bave in press Freeman’s “Decline and Fall of the Ottoman Empire,” and a new edition of Mahafly's “Social Life in Greoce,” the predecessor ot “Rambles and Studies in Greece,” It will contain an additional chapter on Grook art. Mrs, Oliphant’s “Sakers of Florence,”’ published by Macmillan shortly before Christmas, will soon ap- Dear in a second edition. A translation of Dr, Seeman’: published by Harper & Brothers. A now book on furkey, by Colonel James Baker, is in the press of Heary Holt & Co. A “History of France in the East,” by N. Rocca, is Just out in Paris, Colonel George Ward Nichola bas wristen “Art Edu. cation as Applied to Industry,” which Harpor & Bros, wall publish, Both the North American Review and International Review, which aro now bi-monthiies, are said to be considerably increasing in circulation, A book of much interest in kindergarten science Will be **Froebel and His Work,” trausiated from the German by the widow of Horace Mann, It 1s given out that the Moody and Sankey music books, entitled, respectively, “Gospel Hymns” and “Sacred Songs,” have reached a sale of 3,400,000 copies, Professor Moses Colt Tylor is writing a “History of American Literature,” the first volumo of wich will be issued next year, A muilbook thief bas beon found jn the person of a baggage master on the Pennsylvania Lailroad, who imtercepied book packets sent by mail trom Philadel- Phis publishers to the amount of hundreds of vol- umes, selling them at second band book shops, Mr. Honry Foley, 8. J., will print “I'he Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus,” for which he has mado indefatigable resoarch, and which harrates the labors and sufferings of the Jesuits in London, “aise Moliy,”’ one of “Lola,” a tale of “Mythology” will be THE GENTLE A FAITHFUL SKETCH OF THE SPECIES WHICH HAS REACHED MINNESOTA, {From the St, Paul Ploncer Presa) At this son of the year, when the air is redolent of the perfume oj flowers and gaudy with blossoming shrubbery, when the earth throbs with now life ana growth, when bright birds troop northward with joy- ous songs to their last soason’s haunts, there comes the tramp, too, from warmer climes to eulff the fra- grance and cooluess of northern air. Sitting down at your table, to cat bis morning meal, what memories arise in bis presence of long, dusty stretches of coun- try roads, of the many picturesque and beautiful places be bas visited and of the many attractive and comfort- able homes he bas stopped at! When you look upon his sunburnt, weather-beaten face, you imagine wha, an extensive and varied knowledge ho must have of the characteristics of the country, of ig romantic scenery, its woods, lakes, rivers and prairies, of the advantages, uatural and artidcial, ong secuon or State has over another, and the soci! difference between the habits and customs of neighboring Yerritories. A child of ature i¢ he and puilosophical withal; no anxious forebodings concerning the morrow; ao fear of peuury or inisfortune to give a doleful minor to the key of his song or whistle as he tradgos aloag the bignway trom towa to town, as blithe and unconcerned as a bird of passage. As he tells you his story ot bad luck with at easy flow of language, only attained from constant rehearsing, aud, alter reciting the numerous buftets recetved from cruel fortune, with occasional parenthe- Ses of propcrous days, when he wight have been a Tos; member of society if only soine particular thing bad turned up, how refrosting it is, when the Hetle piece 18 spoken, to note with what gusto lo at~ tucks the food set beiore bim! Ho praises the flavor of the tea, the juiciness of the steak, and thinks that Minnesota will soon be as noted tor her beet produciag as she ix now eminent tor ber breadstuils, Next, ta @ burst of confidence, as if bis very heart was touched by the good things ho had partuken ol, ho tells you he greatly admires the State, the hospitality of the" people, the healthfuluess of the climate (your genuine tramp 18 gonoruily no sickly specimen), and that the ambition of his sife is to earn money enough to buy u tarm aod settle down here, Yet the rogue well knows when getting olf this neat Intlo'perdration to his former plew that no one is quite so credulous as to believe for a moment that be will jorsake bis idle, strolling vagaboudage, or awake (0 regular einploy- ment from those pleasant yiesias under shady trevs, where, sheltered irom the beat, he can indolently and dsowsily yazo at the sbudows chasing each otber over the sunny jandecupe, and seo the green waves Of grass und yrain apparently Facing with the flewcy clouds overhead. He ik wn expert im reading shades of facial expression, Ab extensive abd intimate back door acquaintance with huspitable and inhospitavle bandimaidens pre- siding over kitchens whore tempting odors pincked bis that way—as ho sauntered by—bas mado him tin face Feadug and a counoisseur in smiles, hia first impressions seld6m lead bim astray. TRAMP, Own species; ho has the same intuttive perception of dog character, One glance 1s suticient to determine whether the canine bas an undue prejudice against way woro Strangers, combined with any latent curiosity to investigate the texture of travel sotied clothing. What un enviable happy none! co 18 his! so in- diferent about time oF distance. Now repostug tn chilulike security vy the roadside, and again mov- ing lewurely on like the butterily, What a con- tr complicated schomes, Who ts weak in appetite, unable to sivep, somtimes living years im a day of anxiety by the dnending strain and drain, Jor his refreshment (though ofteutimes the thanks are | in proportion to its quality) be pats on his hat and alternate pillow, for It doce double cuty not urfire- quently, abd bas left its impress on maby a vit of sward between here and New Orleaus. So taking bis leave, the tramp, like the Wandering Jew, begins anew his cndless journeying. As the door closes he parting look as if to say, **We shall meet again,” Not, perhaps, until the great duy when kaiser aud tramp will have an cqual show before the Judge, and when “only the uctions of the just smell sweet aud blossom im tne dust.” CORRU. PATRONAGE. (From the Richmond Despateb, } President Hayes cuts the Gordian knot of the ques. | tiok and comes directly to the point, If he ouly stops lecung their duties to attend to party interests and being iorced ty contribuie thei inoney to party pur- poses, he will do all he eun, ALAS! POOR TRAY, (From the Hartiord Post. | There is ah antidote for bydruphubia, and it ia a | crimiual neglect ou the part of those men in whose uds, humanely speaking, rests the lives of the pub- He, that that antidote is net discovered, There te but | one aiternative left, inthe nek of this knowledge, | whie he total extermination of dogs. Such a sag gestiol sce a shriek of horror from the owuers ot | pet , trom Be. e Winners at | the uo, Jor Ui understand our conversations, that love us better | the baman | kind, aud often prove more taithtul, are | highest sympaiby andouvtediy, Hutiie vest of then | are, unfortunately, capable of origimatin Ineapas | ble’ of restraining’ the fatal dincuse, aud wit such & | weakvors they sould be extermit hy of the rik THE HOY END OF POKER, [brom tho Philudeipbia lierald, | General Butler took boid of the bi a of the poker | when he attacked Mr, MeVeagh in Feluiiow to the lat- | ters connection with the Louisiana Commuewa, ty | reference to Butlor’s insinuation that money was aved | by Mr, MeVeagh to influcnce the wetion of tue Packard Legislature, two practical nets are stated in suet a | way as to make even the thick-skinned son of hewex | Wish Le bad pot put 8 foot In this matier | Vong says, when meeting thre cha money of ny OWN WO spare, and It ts commandant of New Orievus tu titae of salely appropriate any © erable quantity property of otters to bi tage" ‘t manu in the play, 4 weil exe “Had | knowa he was so skilul im fonee | woud have seen him Jar evough belore | cualleagod him," JOURNALISTIC AMENLLIES. (From the Milwaukeo Sentinel.) Tho war correspondent of the Chicago Tribune slipped op au orange peel while walking down Clark stroet yesterday, and was 80 injurod by his full that he wos unable to furnish a cable despatch for this mora- ing’s paper, ‘The reporter who sends cable despatebes to the Chi cago Times trom Turkey was detailed to report a tigt at Briageport yesterday. As a ‘consequence the Eastern war news of tue Dimes will be a ligut crop tn this morning's issue, The ramors of a possible peace betwee Turkey seriously disturb the war corres: Inter-Ocean, This thing of sting Ina suloon and Writing special cable despatetos ts comfortable situation ho bus had, Ho wants ti to proceed. Russia ant ly is this kuowledge contlued to those of his | the presents 10 the man of restless brain and | d Wearing out the subtie mechanisin of Iie | After thanking you | the public oificers from dabbling in politics anu neg- | 7 LS TELEGRAPH ELECTION, Bostox, Mags., June 6, 1877. The annual mecting of tho stockholders of the Franklin Velograph Company was beld bere this lore. noon, The following directors were chosen for the ensuimg year:—Sidaey Ditiom, Jay Gould, W, J. Syma, John H. Morty Toowas 1, Eekert, Heory M. Tavor, Frederick Ames, Edwin F, Atkins and James P. Keene James G. Harris was re-elected Cierk aud ert B. Chaudler Preasucer. ATTEM PY ED A SSINATION. ‘The sharp report of a pistot inst night startled Officer MeKeuna, of the Eighteenth preeinet, on Fourth avenue. Shortly after the shot was fired aman was seen raunuing through Twenty-first street in the direction of Lexington avenue, ‘The officer gave chase and captured him. He was Albert Pettit, aged twenty-eight, of No 133 Kast Fifteentm street, He was taken to No. 276 Fourth avenue, where Louise Turner, aged thirty six yeurs, was lying, With a pistel shot wound four inches above the kace. Police Surgeon Pheips was summoned and dressed the wound. Louise, who was very | reticent about the matter, when questioned vy Captain Allaire, stated = that = some years ago. she boarded witn Mra Pettit, ‘And there became acquainted with Albert. She then inoved (o the house op Fourth avenue, but still young Pettit called on her, She told bim some days ago that she was going lo Mipnesota, which enraged Bim, Last night be rang her door bell and asked to see her. she went down to the door, and, alter a tew words, he drew a pistol aud shot her, She added that during the afternoon Mr. Pettit, Sr., called on her, and told her to be careful, as his son had bought a pistol and said that he was going to shoot her. This she did not believe, and when Peters called and asked to seo her @ thought he was only going to bid her goodby. At the station house Alfred said to the Sergeant im a sneering way, “why are you going w Jock me up, she won't appear against me”? Louie is a widow and said to be very besoasaensinn. Altred was locked up on a charge of felonious avsault, BRIMSTONE AND ‘THE MINISTER, Altred Delich, of No, 163 Division street, was found by a Tenth precinct ollicer suffering from a dose of brimstone which he bad taken with suicidal intent, At Bellevue Hospital Delich stated that be bad only swallowed a couple of matches, When questioned as to why he had taken the poison he ed that he was a Sunday Schoo! teacher tn a Lutheran chureh and bad been keeping late hours, and that he took the brim- stone, not to end his life, but to trighten the minister, STABBED ON THE ROAD. Deiective Carr, of tho Brooklyn Central office, yes- terday arrested Thomas Murray tor stabbing ‘‘Mike’* Henry in a quarrel on the Coney Island road last Sature da: HOTEL ARRIVALS. Jobn M. Wilson, United States Consul at Hamburg; Rev, Dr. F. X. Weningor, of Cincinnati, and Will Carleton, of Hillsdale, Mich., are at the St. Nicholas, Senator William H. Barnum, of Connecticut; ex-Con- gressman Jobn H. Burleigh, of Maine, and General John Hammond, of Crown Point, N. Y., are at tho Fifth Avenue. Goneral P, M. B, Young, of Georgia, and Stanton Biake, of Boston, are at the Brunswick, Samuel 1, Clemens, of Hartford, and Colonel George S, Bangs, of Chicago, are at the St. James. Rev. Dr, James Kelz, of San Franelsco, and William F. Adame (“Oliver Optic’’), of Boston, are at the Westminster, | Thornton K. Lothrop, of Boston, is at the Brevoort, Henry R. Pierson, of Albany, is at the Astor. Christo. pher fowngend, of Nowport, is at the Albemarle, Past Grand Master Christopher G. Fox, of Buffalo, is at the Coleman, TIE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD—NOW READY. The Werxty Heraup for this week containstele- graphic nows from all parts of the world; Political Intelligence; Washington Correspondence; General Grants Reception in England; Hayes and Ohio; Lee's Patrimony; Effects of the Tidal Wave on the Pacific Coast; Lows of the City of San Francisco; Obituary of John Lothrop Motley, Historian; Mur. derous Mormons; Appalling Disasters in the We: A Jersey Horror; Train Wreckers at Work; Incidents and Anecdotes inthe Lifeof Mrs. General Gaines; a graphite sketch of the Tramps and Thetr Organization; a Remarkablo Story; Milk Potsonors; Summer Fash- jons, and a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Frothingbam. It also contains oditorial articles on the prominent topics of the day, Personal Intelligence, Amusements; Relig- Dry ¢ i Markets: Financiat and yin | cial Reports; Agricultural and: Sporting Matters; structive articles for the ladies and the most important | events of the week. Teeus—One dollar per year, postage paid; single copies, three cents, An extra copy will be sent to every club of tea or more. In future all atnertisements presented Jor pudlication after eigit o'clock P.M. willbe charged double rates. COMPLEXIONAL DEFECTS ARE ERADICATED, not hidden, by GLaxs's SUGEHUR Soar, Mita's tar a Wu SKK Dyk, i lack or Brown, SOc, hay beeu more than usually busy, whispering from one to another concern tain matters of which ‘you must not | tell,” bu it is all out at last, “Truth could no dz? tong! tox pertectly and. peri cullur ty females. ft has surcess, us thonsan orvine, eifectually ullaying and gations that affect the stom action, The backache and “draggin sensations all disappoar under the strengthentug effects of this great restorative. A.—BENNEIT B | LOvATED 0: MAND so anentiy cures on used for It NN D FULTON & HEATED OFFIOI KEASONABLE TERMS, BLE FO SULTA) LAWYERS’, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFIORS APPLY ON THE PREMISE a rel st. 0 TH RLY SYMPTOMS —IP attond to the early symptoms whieh alwaya sdineuse many a heavy physician's bill and growt would be avuided. A single dose of Dr. SOHENCK'S MASDuAKy Pits would have wore effect tn the early stages » billows fever and other diseases pro- Fed condition of the stomach th a jar phy their aetia | of liver o duced by o the soverwign romedy throagh | wil disorders of tho character ment by «ll druggista. ines from the best ship. KIRK & CO, 9 F . and 709 Broadway, * “DITORS, DOCTORS SHOULD n Ui SY NTE BLANCHARD FOOD CURE Co 27 Union squ | BESY VALUE IN FRENCH CHAMPAGNES, mold by & TLLPORD MERRALL, Louis Diva's Extra Dry #15 per case CHAMPAGNE FOR Novi HUNDRED reve dono qamets canp »'Ox, tor $7 60, cur. a ty paid. oy M. SAU st NDERS, Wine ané FORMERLY in the city, wb ‘ Ann at. | VINE AND “JOH. PRINTING, | THBATRIEA petits Fito MMES ana TICKETR, LAW Wo STRAMBOAT AND KALLROAD WORK lees ‘ At th « OFFICE, For the conver 8 hratich office f Broadway and MALTHO ® n pobile ave opened sat IN) Sth wv. corner Futiding) RECRUIT YOUR jor for this your grocer lua Cham: SODA WATRR APPaRALUs FOR MAKING ALL rated be JOUN WAVPHE WS, tet ne, and 26th wt, efty. | perms rot Give WINE | wine t lids wad weakly per oF ch {HE WEST KYK WhisKEY IN THE WORLD. DUNG ABDSER S | Virginia, band made, by wood fee, very sot $1 WH por Wortle i, Bo RUK & 9 Falton ot. and FOO Be owntte’s PATENT LEVea TRUSS” 18 Base aut cheap, we pr are ou the back, ond wacrantette cure lets aad cousuteation Ireo, O% Univorstty.giace. mh NEW PUBLICATIONS, fs, Die " ematare prostration, We, whieh ha toalsten att nah are cured by the ASA ut 1 De WEATH. Treation. Hl i vice, 200 Hrondway, New Fort, I SUC See OF THE SEW LAWS GAMB 4 great ‘mprovoment on “Croqugh”” Patron. » elite they alt shoe boat a1 stator, stores. BL HORSMAN Mapoteccucer, 89 amd a Wi urice list. | it. New Fork, Send stauos for deseriative