The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1878, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From Al) Parts of. the World. DREADFUL DEEDS IN ALBANIA. The Great Powers Will Pro- test to Turkey. GREECE GOING TO WAR, Progress of the Austrian In- yvasion of Bosnia. FRANCO-AMERICAN — RECIPROCITY. [BY GABLE TO THE HERALD.] Loxpvon, Sept. 9, 1878, The Albanian insurgents bave assassinated the Goy- srnor of Ipeka and ten other officials. They also fred she house containing the dead body of Mebemet All with petroleum, Cempiecte anarchy prevailsia Al- Santa, and further atrocities are apprehendod. GREECE GOING TO WAR. The Standard’s Paris correspondent hears trom a ood source that Greece is actively preparing for war with Turzey, which sne considers inevitavle. The report should be received with some reserve, THR POWERS TO REMONSTKATE, ‘The Berlin correspondent of the Just states it is rumored that the Powers iatend jointly to remop- strate against the Port backwarduess in executing the Treaty of Berlin, especially as regards Montenegro and Greece. PROGRESS OF THE AUSTRIANS. ‘The Austrians entered Trebinje at noon on Satur- day. They met with no opposition, The Turkiah troops surrendered the citadel and quitted the town the same evening. EXTENDING THR LINgS. The Times’ Vienna despatch says an Austrian di- Vision 18 spreading south irom Bapjaluka. It bas captured several villages and small forts on the Sanna and Jenika rivers. THE BRAVE BOSNIAN. According to the latest news, the Ausirian force operating against Bihucs was compelled, after con- Siderable loss, to abandon its captured positions aud to retreat belore a superior Jorce. ENGLAND'S DANGER IN INDIA. A despateh to the Times from Calcutta says It is universally recognized that the present is one of the most critical epochs in the history of Indie, A single false move in the con- duct of the mission to Algbunistan may luvolye not only a costly irontier war, but wider complications. The mission forms a single ip ia ‘au extensive concerted scheme for the protection of India, THE RUSSIAN BMBARKATION. A Bucharest despatch 3 the Russians havo Ddegun embarking troops at Verna and Bourgas. They have constructed a bridge Toulchs to ald in the ovacuation of the Dobrudja. FRANCO-AMBRICAN COMMERCIAL TREATY. 4 meeting was held at Macon oo Saturday to pro- mote the proposed troaty of commerce between Branuce sand tlie United States; -1t was attended by Gutogases ‘of. tho Chambers .of Commerce of Dijom:and Chalons and. tne» presidents of tbe Chambers of: Commerce and -the Couneiliors General of the Department of Saone-et-Loire. M.M. {gon Chatteau and Young made addrosses and reso- tutions were adopted ting Chambers of Commerce to stuay tho draft of the treaty, and to communicate their views to the French Committee. ‘ CO-OPERATION OF THE DEPUTIES 481 + Ble tieeting alsé éxpréssed a desire that the Sen- tore and: Depaties representing this district, should eatppore’in the Chambers the resolutions of the Ohetaders of, Commerce of Macon, Charolles, Chalone ‘and Dijon. A grand banquet followed in the evening. t too ORMANY aD OTHE VATICAN, ‘A Rome despatch says itis stated that Herr Rado- | witz will come to Rome shortly to renew relations be- tween Germany and the Vatican. MIMILISM IN) RUSSIA, The Post's Beriiu despatch reports that 100 stu- denis suspected of nihilism have been urrested and expelled from the Universities of St. Petersburg and Kiet. FRANCE SUSPICIOUS OF ITALY. The Fanfulla, of Rome, reports that the Italiao Government has sought to dispel the apprebensionsot the French goveroment relative to the italian nego- tations with Tunis, but apparently without success, FAILURE OF COTION SPINNERS, Harrop & Holt, cotton spinners, at Oldbam, have failed with liabilities at $217,000, CONDON RELEASED. Cixcixxati, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1878. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Edward O’Meagher Condon was held in thia city to- day, and a series of resolutions were acoptea reciting ‘Ubut the efforts for his release are masters of histori- cal pride to (hose who took an active part in procun ing his liberation irom a British prison, and without ue credit ior 2 bare in deducting irom others 4 the work, returniug especial thauks to 5 thewes Jor his personal exertions to procu: release. FIGHT WITH THE BANNOCKS, Cunruxse, Wy. T., Sept. 8, 1975. A son of the Shoshone chief, Wash-a-kie, came into Camp Brown on Friday aod reported a Might, Septem. ber 5, on Clark’s Fork, between a detachment of troops and Crow Indians on one side, and about twenty lodges of hostile Bannocks on tho other. Tho sannocks were defeated, and their chief, their squaws aud children @ pumber of horses were captured. Oue soldier, @ citizen and a Crow scout were killed, and Oue soldier was wounded, Many of ibe Bannocks were kilied, ELMIRA DRIVIN G@ PARK, Exaina, N. ¥., Sept. 8, 1878, The tall meeting of the Elmira Driving Park will seton on Tuesday and last four days. Ihe purses are BILL ARLINGTON SOLD. Campen, N. J,, Sept. 8, 1878, ‘The celebrated pacer, Bill Arlington, owned by Mr, CG. A, Corey, ot this city, has been sold, HILADKLPHIA, Sept, 8, 1878, Louis Le Blanc, a Cuban tailor, living near Broad and Lombard streets, was murdered oariy this morn- Ing by Jose Antonio Suarez, who has not been Arrested. PROBABLE MUKDER. Portiano, Me., Sept. 8, 1878, ‘This alternoon a m boy, white oerrying in Masou’s woods, at Deering, saw a coat sticking out of the ground, and, pulli on it, found it con- tamed @ body, Digging away about a foot of Girt the body of a man was exposed to view, having been dona apparently forty-eight hours, Aa examin- ation of the body Kall was crushed io, ideatiy from a blow with vy iestrume ot, and the k was broken, tly, Whea buried, The pocke is pants were cut out and the vody was wrappe bedquilt, The track of a wagon led away {rom the spot, veyed there from mot yet been recugaiz wowing that the body was cop- © Other place. The body has WRECK OF A TRAIN. Macon, Ga, Sopt, $, 1878. ‘The up passenger train on the Central Ruliroad, Atlanta division, ran into a cow to-day at the e: mile post from Macon, totally wrecking th two ice cars and the smoking baggag eng neer was seriously scalded and ihe tireman bauiy bart. No ngert re injured, From au inspec- Passe Hou of the wreck it is estimated that $12,000 will cover the loss, THE BRITISH FLEET AT NEWPORT. ADMIRAL INGLEFIZLD'S EXPRESSION OF APPRE- CIATION OF TH“ COURTESIES EXTENDED UIMSELF AND OFFICERS—THZ GOOD FEEL- ING BEIWEEN THE TWO NATIONS—PRO- GRAMMB 708 THE CLOSING HOURS OF THE Visit, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Newrorr, R. 1., Sept. 8, 1878. Admiral Inglefeld, through the Hxkatn correspond. ent, hus taken occasion to express his siments toward the permanent and transient residents of New- Port for the courtesies exieaded the officers of the fleet during ita stay in these watera, The communi- | cation inspired by bim is as follows-— Newroarr Sept, 8, 1878, Tuesday isthe dey appoipteu by the Bri Ad- miral for the departure o: 18 Squadron frow this port to return to Hulitux, As bas been chronicled {rom day to day in Hegaup Newport has beeuw uvity frem the moment iB cust uvchor i the barbor to its departure, ihe moment of ivities and bospitalities that Lave been offered and exchaaged between tho citizens of and visitors to Newport ov tbe ons band, and the Ad- 4 the yiticers of bis squadron on th more glad of the opportunity tnat bas been afforded to. exoress to their fellow countrymen, throug New York Hunan, the sentiments oj genuine gard which avimate tbe hearts of every man in 1) fleet from the Adwiral down. ‘Tue Admiral and his officers aro loud in their praises of all wey hi seen in Newport und the ueignbvor- hood and of the cordiality win which the ave veeu oeived und the hospitality ollered ym by one d all, and ali tee! that, ulthoug! to them persoually, it bas been w irivuie to tue pation Lley Fepresent—the uation wick Americaus most jusily hold in the highest veneration, by ties of th great family epeaxing the English tongue—iove of ireouom, progress and Civilizatiou—ana all ary aui- mated by the same feeling tbat with Engiand and benus of mutual esteem ad honor sBall be pres Civilization secured of strength and security to Lions of the G. E. M., Secretary. A DINNER TO THE ADMIRAL, A grand dinger and reception were given this even- ing to Adwiralloglefeld by Mra. Paran Stevens, of New York, Sir Haward Thornton and Mr. Uutrey, the French Minister, and a few oiler distinguished gucsts were present.; Tho Admiral. attended service at Trinity ‘Church this moroing. The chaplain of the Bellerophon, Rev. Mr, Morton, preached’ at the samo ecbureh in the afternoon. The Admiral luncued with Mr, Charles H. Russell, of New York, tbis afternoon, He visits the vorpedo stution to-morrow moroing and ne and a large number of his officers will be dined by Commo- dore Baldwin, United States Navy, juss belore the grand vali to be given ia honor of the visitors by the city commence each other, earth, > FITZ JOHN PORTER'S CASE. THE BE-HEAKING TO BE BESUMED AT WEST POINT—SURG: ON GENERAL HAMMOND'S CASE TO BE CONSIDERED. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) WasHINGroy, Sept, 8, 1878. The renearing of the case of Fitz Joho Porter will be resumed at West Point on Tuesduy, September 10, when over bal! a dozen adaitional witnesses will be- im bebalf ef the petitioner. ronment will be conducted by , Who bas procured ana been furoished with a great dea! ef rebutting evidence, THE HAMMOND CASK, During each interval of adjournment ia the fariher progress of the case tho Court will employ the tim 1 bearing Surgeon General Hamm case, Dr, Hammond is not repr ted by counsel, but simply Invites the Court te read qver again careiully de- liberately the record ef the original court-martial It was at bis own request that Major Gard- ner was relieved from the charge of the government’s ijntercets in thts case, which so far has required merely clerical attention irem tne ed States, Mujor Gardner's recomt trensier 1 West Point to the heudquarters of Generel cock, in X ‘ork city, Will Bot intertere with bis conduct of the ¥iz Jobu Porter case, and ts no reflec- Mou upon bis discharge of the duties of judge advo sho transier was ordered in the usual course of al changes aod he is succeeded by and repiaces Major Lieber. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, THE PROMOTION OF NON-COMMISSIONZD OFFI- CERS TO LIEUTENANCIES --MODIVICATION OF THE ORDER OF EXAMINATION. (BX TELEGRAPH 10 THE HEBALD ] Wasuinatox, Sept. 8, 1878. The recent general order trom the War Depariment prescribiog the formula of examination of -com- misstoned officers in the army for promotion to lieu- tenancies, under the law of Juno 18 last, having pro- voked considerable criticism, the subject was brought this week to (he aitention of Secretary McCrary, who bas direcied that the order shall be materially modi- fled. THE EXISTING ORDER. He is said to have remarked of the order thet any person passing the examination required by it would be qualified tur a college professorship and that i seemingly amounted to a pro- scription §=against §=promoti from the ranks, ‘he order specified that the von-commisstuned officer recommended by bis commandin; promotion should be e ined as to his know! the use of loguritums bis ability to apply to questions of practice; bis knowledge of algebra, to the solution of simple equations, anu in his kuowledge of plane and solid goometry ang the elements of sur- veying; in geography, in his ability to solve the usual problems on the terresirial globe; al edge of what is usually denominated po; omy. THK EXAMINATION SIMPLIFIRD. The new order wuich Seeretary McCrory bas directed to be issued siinpitiies the subjects of exam! tollows:—In English grammar, to the sol ity to read wod write with facility and correctnes: arithmetic, to his ability to the application of its to wll practical questions; la geography, particuiariy iu reference to the Northern Cowtiweut of America tp history, particularly in reteronce to tis o try, and to his knowledge of the con the organization of the government and of the geu- eral priaciples whieh regulate snternational taser- cout NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. Noavotk, Va, Sept. 8, 187) ‘The Naval Cvurt of Iuqu'r, Wiliam B. Brooks was pi ent, assembled navy yard to investigate the Wyoming disa Having Quished ap its labors it adjourned last nigh ‘aud ail the mombers leit tur Washington, THE OMAHA MURDER. VERDICT OF TH# CORONER'S JURY. [BY TELEGRIPH To THY HeKALD.] Omatta, Neb,, Sept. 8, 1878, At the Coroner's inquest this mora! ot Morris Wetb!, six per: murder, testified to the lucts aa reported yi The jury, i theie verdict, charge Burke wiih deliber- ate murder, and recommend that ho be held without beii Ul toe meeting of the wext G. B r C THE STEAMER TASMANIA, AN EXPEDITION TO THE HARBOR OF PONCE, PORT RICO, BY THE BAKER WRECKING CoM- PANY. [oY TELEGRAPA TO Tae HERALD. } Nonvoik, Va, Sept. 8, 1878. The Baker Wrecking Company, of thie city, have fitted out an expedition to visit the British mali Fol Ponce, Porto for that pot will com- REMAINS OF CONGRESSMAN WELCH, (bY TELEGRAPH To THe HERALD.) OmatA, Neb. , Sept. 8, 1878, An escort of Kaights Templars, Senators Padavck and Saunders, ex-Senator Hiichovck and leading citi. zens ol this place went to Wisver in @ spectat train to- day to meet the body of Congressman Welch. The remains will he in state here in Masonic Hall to-mor- er special ser: eld, Will be taken Monday aiternoon, with au escort of here ho will be interred, Paiiman masons to Boston, w! | of which Chief Engineer NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 187 THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. SPEECH OF ATTORNEY GEN‘RAL DEV«NS— NECESSIIY FOR A SOUND CURRENCY—SOME ALLUSION TO THE PILGRIM FATHERS—AID FOR 1HE YELLOW 1EVER SUFFERERS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minv., Sept. 8, 1878. The following 1s the speech of Attorney General Devens at the Fair Grounds yesterday, following the address of the Presiden! While I have listened to the address of the Presi- deut and the seotiments that be has uttered in regard lo Our duties as citizens aud the prospects tuat are be- fore us I wus reminded the auecdote of the gentleman who had wade a very carefully Prepared epeoch, which he was to deliver to the §=6Eoghsh benimte 4 but just betore be spoke, unfortunate the celebratea Mr, Burke spoke oa the same subject, and he not ovis Said all thet our Iriend would have said, but be said #0 Much and said it so much better, tuat when the pt tO speak, simply saying “ditto Lo alr. Burks (Laughter and sppiause.) Now, in she sentiments that the President nas utiered | wm heurtily prepared ‘Wo say ditto, Iwish tt wae in my pewer to aad by ‘lusiration Or argument something to them, becuuse I feel that they are matters to ve yravely considered and Bot to be tossed off in a casual discussion, NEEDS FOR A SOUND CURRENCY. It ts this part of the country tha: is more inter- ested, itseems to me—tbis and the South—in sound curreucy than the Kast, [tis through the Seutn and West that we deal in the markets of the world. (Ap- plause.) It is through your surplus products uere— it 19 vy LDe surplus products of our Southera and Western States tuat we muiutaia ourselves iu the markets of the world, and they who would matotuin toemseives there must use the instruments of the wortd—sound curreacy—-a dollar that iu St, Paul and Minueapolis, and as govud in Amsterdam, Londen or (Loud applause.) But 1 do uot propose to coatinue Vhis discussion, ajready ao fully eutered into. 1 ae- Sire only to congFutuiate my Iriends aad feliow-citi- zens tu Minnesota at what I have hud the pieasure of bervg witness of du fow years, The Latin poet, v ) says—l do vot Ue 1 1p Lava, although trom the intelligenceo! gentiomen Whom 1 uuve met to-day, Isnoula think that overybody was quite qualified to keep a Latin sebool—I do not quote it in Latin ior the simple reason that I do not recoliéct Lutia— (!augh- ter)—tne 1ust sentence of it i “Happy aro tue agriculiurists if they know their own good fortuue.’? so 1 say to the people of Minnesota to-day bappy, (oo Bappy, if you realize your own goou {or- tuue, The great Noauciul storm has passed st bstao- tually and goue over you, It hus not quite gone over us in the East. We in Mussachusetis aro suflering still, You iu Mimpesota are avls to give every man a harvest day’s work und togive bim an bonest day pay, (Applause.) We in Massachusetts to-day a1 mot adie to dy that. he great couvulsiens thut Le affectod our mauutacturing interests are sach that while the pumbers have been greutiy exaggerated that are not employed there, 16 is yet true that many ure out of employment whom we would gladly feed and sustaio, A Voico—‘3end them out bere.” General Divays—Wo will send them, my friends— that 1s, we will scod purt of them to you una we will strive to 80 rebubilitace our own iudustrt Support all that we cun at ome. We Lave i many goed men in New Engiund to send many. (Ap plause.) And, my (riends, not only that, not only are You 1n the eujoyment of that great blessing of ump! and sufficient support, but you enjoy this ‘ous and healtuiul climate. . ‘THM SUFFERING SOUTH. As passed in ut your gates | was giad to sec places indicating where subscriptious were taken up ior tae rt South vy the dreadiul pestilence whieb now uiflicts ber, and, it 1s to be feared, may ve followed in some placos by fatnice. 1 wish it Were iu your power und miue to send them uiew drauguts of Unis delicious air. to. sweep threugh Grenada aud Mein- New Orleans. I wish could geod from Massachusetts or from. dai ne that come beaitn, fe blood we caunot do for tuem, attempting vere, oy us, our countrymen, abd that nuthing tbat touches ean but affect us. (Applause) w, iny irienss, 1 have said perbaps evough and more than enough. ow tbe curiosity tut you Dave to see whom the President callsabout him, what termed bis covstitutional advisers im th ROM NEW ENGLAND, He has wise selected: that Cauinet iv u way which lected by his predecessors—from vari jmion; and to it Lrepresent—aa we t it trom To mo thia visit has been delightiu!, because | bave seeu much here to remind t New England. man bus come 0 puint out the ® race of men tt Lf pressing : their Tams 0 hough Miovesota aug Now in goograpuieal ft botu U wi Devens uad inished speak. ped to the frost apa said he his baad a Bivie, which bad veen presented by a Union soldier as bis only possession 10 be given to-day (o wid in the relief of the suflerings of some Contoderate suldier iu the South, wuo is nis frien bis evowy, to be sold for what It woul He desired also to stute (bat there was a jd ball where Subscriptions Would be ‘he sullerers iu the south, tovk the book und offered it tor The book was accompamed by we folowing Mixxxaronis, Sop:, 7, 1878, is the property of « United Seater suluier in the war tor the Union in 1854 and 1860, Tt ke. ‘This Is the gitt of above w t 9 tought in right im ¢ in war; we ate trieuds in heuris were enutnies this be the meaus t is expe: Bivie ve sold ana tt may, jeciug from ycliow fever. By Mrs. Hayes was next calied for, aoa tuut b acknowledgme there were se, which were responded to by the fF of the Bibie by rt: ’ impbitheatre, Three hearty given idept Hayes and Mrs, Cuse aod the purty fringes aud were driven itom the ‘resident aud Mrs. Hayes eld @ reception at wiet House last evenin,, add « large number ot to pay their respects. They 1 Mayor Kanu when tuey Will take their departure be Nic tor Woshingtov. SUNDAY IN 8ST, PAUL —FUTURS MUVEMENTS OF HE PAESID: AND PARTY, St, Pavt, Ming. Sept. 8, 1 The at the Hope Presvyteriaa Chareh to-day. Toey were accompanied by Governor Ramsay, with whom they are stoppin The ecburech was crowded with people. Io the og the President attended ser. vico at the Jackson Street Methodi-t Chureh, FUTURE MOVAMENTS, ‘The Presitential party feuve to-morrow at eleven A.M. by the Milwaukee and St. Pan! Ratiroad Haetings and Redwing (oot tor Washington, as reported in a Miunoapolis deepateb), at whieh putnis a sop of two hours will be Thence the Prosident goes to Maaisoo, Wis. remain at dladison Tuesday and Tuesday night, leuving for about Doom on Wedues | duy, Where be have ® reception in | the evening. day = afternoon =be Will drive srouud Milwaukoe, and at one o'clock | start for Luke Forest by the Chicago and Northwes ern Kuilrond, reachivg (hat place at three o’elock in Ibe Presideat and family wilt remain Of @ pereoual iriend, unis! ing, wheo they w. He wit Miiwoukee to A , the nage nino o’civck Friday ino: jor Chrengo, where tuey will bour wr, At Chicago the family will of the Chicago Club, spon Io the eariy evening the cub diunor, and atten o’olock the same wight tue deat will leave for Fremont, HIGHWAY ROBBERY, Trestoy, N. Je, Sept, 8, 1878, An aggravated case of highway robbery ocourred in the Seventh ward of this city at about two o'clock thie morning. A party named Cartigao, belonging to Princeton, was koocked down by one of five men, A portion of bis clothing and tho greater portion of his money Were taken trom bim, The perpetrators bave all been arrested, | Case was the purchuser, paying | ‘erident aud Mrs, Hayes attended services | | WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONBENT. Wasuixcron, THE SOLICITORSHIP OF THE TREsSUBY-—NO CHANGE TO BE MADE. Secretary Sherman says tnat there !s no foundation for the report that a change to be made in the office of Solicitor of the Treasury. He knows nothing of the origin of the statement that the place has been tendered to a Southern lawyer, and as the present facumbent, Mr, Keoneth Raynor, is cutirely accept- avie to the department, he will remain io the position of Solicitor, THE LEASE OF WILLARD’s HOTEL. Mr. J. H. Breslin, of the Brighton Beach Hotel, Coney Island, and Mr. R. M. Taylor, of the New York firm of De Graaf & Tayler, arc bere to negotiate fur the lease of Willard’s Hotel, which has becn empty and closed since iast June. ae GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasmincton, Sept. 8, 1878. SUIT AGAINST EX-PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE DOCKET -4HE WIDOW OLIVER'S CasF. Among the one thousand cases on the docket of the Circuit Court of this District for the October term 1s that of Thomas Biggine ageinst U. S. Grant, an action for $50,000, tor alleged false imprigooment, while the latter was President of the United States; and also the caso of tho Widew Oliver a t ex-Senator Simon Cameron for breach ‘of marriage promise, the damages being latd at $20,000. PROMINENCE O¥ THE GREENBACK SENTIMENT IN NORTH ADAMS—FrAIk PROSPECT FOR TRE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE—CLEANSING THE Sale GOVERNMENT HIS QNLY I1sSUR AT PR&SENT. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Norgtu Avas, Sept. 8, 18° General Butler arrived in Norin Adams at twenty- five minutes past tive yesterday uiternoon, and was met at the depot vy the officers aud leading members Of the Tunnel City Greenback Club. He was taken 10 &@ Carriage directty to the resideace of John F. Ar- Bold, the prosident of ihe ciub, a retired manulec- turer and one of toe most influential men ip the towo, At ball-past seven last evening the prominent Greenbackers, headed by the St. Francis Baad, es- corted the General to Armory Hail, Tne crowds of people on the main street and the audience in the hall received him with cheers and other manifesta- tio ns of eathosiasm, POLITICS IN NORTH ADAMS. North Adams bas tor years been considered the Stronghold ef the repubiicaos in Berkshire county, large majorities for that party being pollid at every local and State election. 1t looks now, however, as though th ionals were olny to reverse the usual order of things here this fall by custing a decisiv jarge vole for Butler. The greeobackers ha working like beavers, while their opponents have re- mained atterly passive, The enthusiasm of the green- backers bas goue so far as to result iv the estabiieh- ment of a local paper to advecate their peculiar views, Tis edited by D. H. Raymond, a prominent lawyer aud repablicad. The leaders iu the new movement arc, with scarcely an exception, old-time republicans, and tuere ts » strong foliowing from aisuffect:a mem- bers of tho republican party. ‘he cniel strength of the yreeubuckers, however, comes from the uemu- cratic party, wDich seems to be yotog solid for Butler. RUTLER’S MEETING, A pumber of promiavat gentlemen were on the platiorm, inciudiug D. H, Raymond, Jonn F. Araogia, William Martin, De. &. 3. Hawkes aud S. A. Kemp, who with @ tew remarks introduced the General. His speech, with the exception of a few hits of « local Ralure, Was a repetition of bis letier of ucceptance und bis previous speeches during the week. His ur- ruiguinent of tho Siate aouses wus received with laughter and applause, and no une attempted to inter- rupt or coptradict him. Tbe most telling points of the address were those in wien he alluded to the o make a devermiood eftury this fall to chauge the State go meut und So bring wbout a better oudition ul tn: 4 WORD VOR THE MANUFACTURERS, He did a good service ior the workingmen in this vier least by defending their ewployers ay: et needlessly cutting down their digagreeabie impression which oad ga nov! Ded consideruble strengtu bere that the mauuleciarers were a wot of gpiiding, ward heurted tyrants, ‘Closed bis effective apeecn as iollows. “1 do pot ask you te support 4 Pepublican, I do not ask you to #1 a democrat, 1 do ask you to support we usa greenbaccer, | you to support me sé @ laboring mau, or upoo 18 Your, OxCept tne issue oF cl He DeLEGATES TO SYRACUSE Atuany, N. ¥., Sept, 8, 1873. At the Tioga Couaty Democratic Couveation, beld at Owego on Saturday, David ¥, Euston, John J. Tay lor and Ira L. Welles were elected delegaies to the Svracuse Cuuvention, Resolutions were adopted ia- dorsiug Governor Robiusou’s course iu office, REPUBLICANS, H., Sept. 8, 1873, The Republican State ©. which meets hore on Tuesday, will be even'y aivided on the sub- ject Of the nomination for Goveruor, A caucus ol the delegates so lar el 1d Indicutes that they will stand us toilows:—Natt. Head, 103; Charles H. Bell, 116; doubttul, 161, GRANITE STA’ Coscorn, NOMINATION DECLINED, | QUE, lowa, Sept, 8, 1878. M. M. Ham, editor of the Jerald, bas declined the democratic nomination for Cynogross in the Third dis- trict, SNOW IN WYOMING, Canvexx, Wy. f., Sept. 8, 1878, Two inches of snow feli here this morning. MIDNIGHT WEKALHER REPORL. Wak Orrick oF THe «mir | Indications. For New England, warmer, clear or partly cloudy woathor, southerly Winds and falling barometer, cloudy Woather, except in the southern portion occascoval raia, cold northeasterly shiiung to warwer southeasterly winds and ‘alling baromever, For the South Ailaatic Stat p.tuy cloudy weather, | with occasional ram, northeasterly winds, stationary temperature aud stationiry or falling barometer, For the Exst Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, Winds mostly northerly, statiouary tempurature and stavlionary or falling barom: | For the West Gulf States, clear weather followed by increasing cloudiness aod possib!y by rain, winds mostly southerly, nearly statiooary temporature and ey and lower iake re- Hon, clear weasher, followed by increasiag cloudiness wd fa, Winds mostly southerly, stationary tem. ture and siationary or falliag barometer, the upper lake region aud Upper Mississippi | Valley, cloudy, rainy weather, warm southeriy veer. ing to co'der porthwest winds and rising preceded in the east portions by falling barometer, For the Lower Missourt Vailey, cloudy, rainy weather, Colder north wesieriy winds aud rising ba- rometer. Cautionary sigoals continues at St, Mark's, Key West, Jacksonville, Savanaab, Ty vee Island, Conrles- ton, Smibyille, Wilmington, Macov, Cape Lookout, Cops Hare Kitty Hawk, Cape Heury, Norfoit and are ordered for Duluth, The rivers will remain nearly stationary. THE WEATABR YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes to the temperatare tor the past tweaty-(our hours, in com. parison wi Corresponding date of last year, ua ‘mometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy No, 218 Broadway :— 1878. indicated by the t (Herat butid: 8.—TRIPLE SHEET. For the Middle Atlantic State, clear or partly | A SINGER DROWNED, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.! New Haves, Conn,, Sept, 8, 187) Katie Byron, aged twenty-iwo are, one of the Byron Sisters, serio-comic s' , Was drowned last evening, at $ix o'clock, at Savin Rock. She strayed of alove by the water cide, and is supposed to bar fallea into the wi accidentally, The body was covered this moruing. Tbe sisters played at Miller's Garden, 1 this clty, and were {rom Baltimore, DEATH OF AN ACTRESS. ~~ Bostox, Sept. 8, 1878 Mrs Frank Whicber, better Knowa a3 Maud Hilton, an actress well known in the Weat, died to-day at Hyde Park of consumption. RUMORED DEFALCATION. Fatt River, Mass., Sept. 8, 1878. The community is again startled by reports of ir- regularities atthe Manufacturers’ Gas Company, of | which Charles l, Stickuey, until a tew weeks age, was treasurer, Mr, Stickney had nearly full control of the affairs of the company. Some time ago Stickney was asked to resign and that fact so worked upoo bim that bis Dervous system and wind bevame alffecied and at times he bordered on iusanity. 11 is said he has bees obliged to take sleeping potions, and on Sat- Urday:morriug he became thoroughly prostrated and it was feared be would die, There fe many fumors of irregularities at the Gas Works and the Gefaication is stated at from $30,000 to $100,000. Joseph A. Baker, who 18 examining the books, suys Bo irregulariies have been discovered, although be Intimates that there had beon fraud coumitied A JEWELLEK'S DISHONEST CLERK. Hantroky, Conn.,, Sept. 8, 187) Edward Hobun, young clerk of F. Steele & Sons, jewellers, on Friday night robbed his employers’ sule of gold and silver watches, diamond studs, rings and chains to the value 0/ about $1,000 and cecaped. FATAL MINING ACCIDENT. Porrsvic.s, Pa., Sept. 8, 1878. Joseph Maury was instantly killed and James Eavenson seriously injured by a fall of coal at the Montelius Colliery, Mount Carmel Boon, “7” MEXIOO.. SENOR MATA AND THE AMERICAN QUESTION— LORD SALISBURY BEBUKES MEXICO. Ciry or Mexico, August 17, 1878. Toe Trait ad’ Union, a weil informed Kregch daily, Of this eity, stated tout Sefior Mata, the Secrotury ot ‘State, will resign as soon as the American question shall be settied? Then 1 sent the Hxuatv’s card to the Foreiga Office, asking for an inter- view. Sefior Muta readily received me, and, being questioned regarding the journal’s statement, ho ac- kuowiedged it to Le true, He suid that after baving se. cured Mr. Diaz’s recognition as President by the United States be returned to bis country for the purpose of winding up the coutroversy on the Rio Grande, On the termination of that duty it always was and is now ts firm determination to step dowd and out. Popular and semt-oflicial report Dames Mr. Z.:macona, now Min- ister at Wuabington, as the most I:koly to keep Mata’s seat warin. THE BALIZE TROUBLE Bordering upon tho State of Yucatan ja the Terri- tory of Belize, where the English bave insinuated themselves, The Mexican government suys now that they were only allowed wo colonize that country for Purpose of cutting the Valuable timber on it. The English flily say toe province is theirs ultogether, and no looger under the authority of Mexico, foug notes have passed between Mr. Vallarta, ou part of (bis government, upd the English Foroign Offioc. Ana Dow comesshe press und states (uncoutradicted by the government) that Lord salisbury bas most fearfully ¢uubbed Mexico und has even threatcned to send English troops across the border of Belize toto Yucatan, uoless this country keops quiet. Mxxipex, Conn., Sept. 1, 1878, To rae Eviror ov Tux HeKaLv:— Asto the rehability of Rowell’s so-called ‘‘Directory,’? we have bad an interest in investigating. We know of several papers chronicled with one to two thousand circulatioa which do not tssue throe huadred copies, Purther, we know of papers recorded prominent, Well cireulated publicat: whieb do not priat tity copies, being simply to teh’? udvertising. in all such concerns Rowoli & Co, always seem to have space for sale ut low prices. We do aad ulwuys bave com staered the aoe bh pi ne room es more reliable b. vy Manufacturers, JUMPED FROM THE CARS. Ag unknown man jumped from a Sprinfield ay- enue railroad car in Newark yesterday afternoon and was Injured so soverely that ho will lose « limb, and Ps 3 two, AWAITING TRIAL. The Queens County Court und Court of Sessions, Judge Armstrong presiding, will convene ut Long Island City to-day, It promi to be a busy term, as there is a good deal of work for the Grand Jury, with from sixty to seventy prisoners ia toe County Jail. The iwdictment found at the last term of the court for Duisapce agai Long Isiaud Vo be tried on the Standard Aminooia Company, of ty. 1s assigned by the District Attorney ‘eduesday. A WIFE'S FREAK. While Mre. Mary F in, residing at No, 36 Franklin avenue, Brookiyn, was prepanug bréakiast yesterday morning, she suddenly sega the coffee pot and poured its builing cootents over her husband's bead, dir, Fagan waa so severely injured that « physician was summoned. Tue sight of onc eye was Compieiely ruined, and bis face badly burned. Mire. Fagan bas been acting strangely lor some time past, aud i is thought she was not 1b ber right mind when she ¢om- mitted the deed. A FAITHLESS WIFE ARREST, The Muscatine (lows) Journal, of the 4th fust., says that at Adriva, Mich., two days betore, Mre. Hattie Birdseye, a fusbiouabiy dressed woman, under thirty, aud Mathew Noland, a woll dressed man not much older, were baited to-day in $500 to answer the charge of lewd ond lascivious cohabitation, ‘The par- lies Were Captured at o leading hotel by two deiec- Uva. Noland ts Street Commissioner tur Clyde, Ubi», and (he lady is the wife of w leading mercuaot ju the same place, but hag relations 1 tuis county, ‘Their capiure will cause a stir in Ciyde, REGINEMENT IN &XECUTIONS, Mr. Sala, in tho London JMustrated News:—Hidel, the would-be re,icide, bas hud bis beaa duly cut of at Berlin; and (assuming that we are entitied ander any cireumstances to iviflict capital punishment) the cowardly and coaceited assailant of the aged Sovereign 0: Gurmany certaialy deserved bis tate. “Dr, o- biling’s ture will probably come next, Civilization, neveribeless, may score ® good many points when we contrast the comparatively mercital supplice undergone by this wretched man Hotel with the dreadui torments wreaked on Count Avkerstrom, the assussiu (at a imasked ball) of IL, of Swe and the yet more onies cudur Damiens, who wounded of Frauee very sligutiy with a peokulte. e Widow Wis living witlin the ri etl sur was scourged a Of Bteel”? to ordinnive et exir jubjected; ‘he mneltod aud boiling ot!, pitch and eu! inty (he wounds woieh fival portormacce of th neoessury to stimatal 3 many ladies ot at the execution, and when they saw the bo bipped they cried, (he mincing court dialect of the tims, “Oh, les pauo? srvave!'? IN CYPRUS, {From the London Daily News Correspondence. I know a Prodmontese geatloman who bas made a pretty fortu by selling Cyprian antiquities to Americin Museums He rented one of the finest houses ia Loraaca mt £90 year; when the proposed occupation of the isiand loaked out his landiord do tmanded of him an ner ul feot. “No,” be sala angrily, “you forget thatl have five mouths’ tenure torun still’? Will it bw believed that this virtuously | fadignaot tenant demanded « rent of £200 tor tui ue- exp red term of five months’ Lam glad to say he Gid BOF gol it, Hor is he likely to. But tne native Oy- priotes are as devoted students of the alien appel:ne School #8 this Piedmoutese himsell, ‘ihey can rov, They have stoien a boat (rom Captan Lydiard, of the ‘Thitty frst Pusjaboos—1 civar case of roovery. They tried to entice § x horses of the Bomuay cavairy away to theif mountain fastnesses and they have iearn to ask for a liriee its vate with the jenance of th: 1 OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN. We have received the folowing lester:— To Tax Eviron oF Tux Herauo:— i You say in a recent leading article that you wonde. Young men do bot come out as independ candi: dates and address the vuters ou the questions of the day. Now I ama young man, a college graduate, am- Ditious to make @ political carcer, and 1 believe I uus derstand the questions of the day, But wnat amd to do’ I cannot hope for a party numination, be cause I cannot control cauca: Tt seoms to mothe in poittics, asin the army in time of pesce, prome lion goes by seniority, and one has toenter in the low. est grade. Pieaso tell me what are your tdean, Yours respecttully, _—- ANSWER. 1, Our correspondent inust have something to say on the questions of the day; he must undersiand these questions, else be cannot make anybedy else under- stund them. 2, He must vot fear defeat 3.-He must determine to make himself an audience. 4 be aims at Congress let him study nis district, so asto kpow the prominent localijiesian uv. Let bum advertise himself ia the journals of both parties as an independent candidate for Congress, and aunousce that he will make 4 thorough canvass of the district, Speaking in every town, Village and neiguberbood in it on tho proper remedies for the provailiug distress. If he ts aman of ability and characier he wili gel hearers, aud if ke is curgest, fearless, audacious aud persistent be will get votes iu November. Let bim explain to the people : concise ame mentary language how the present distress cam about—namely, through a long course of mischiovoud logislatton—First, by tolerating am unredeemed payer currency which was forced apo the people by making 1t m legal tender, and bemg thus forced on them was wilated until the working people were impoverished and speculators were enriched; then came tne col- lapse which always follows a period of iafaution, apd this bas lasted for five years because Congresa i stead of promptly repealing the legal tender clause and forcing paper money to redempiion ia com id:y continued the evil and aillicted the couutey with @ ary rot. Let him show the people that for Producers, for workingmen, 4 currency reaeemabdie in coin on demand is the unly safety and that valy speculators can gain by irredeemable paper; tuet the cry that capitalists have gained by the depresaiwn ie false, Vecause they havo suffered the greatest losses since the panic of 1673, but, it le true, toes they have loarued the lesson /rom the great aisaster o begin no new enterprises until tne curremoy ques- tion 1s settled, Hence it ts certain thut inflation will not inflate, and the best evidence of that 1s the im- mense demand teriour per cent bonds, which comes fom people who bave money but have no confidence in the stability of the currency. Having made this clear to the meanest eompreben- sion be ought next to show his audiences that the sy, tem of bigh protection to a few favored industries, 60 long continued, imparted to these an artifotal pres- perity, caused their unnatural expansion, drew into them many more men than could 1m common times hope to be steadily employea, and when the inflati bubble broke there followed the inevitable depression, which moat severely allected the ‘protected’ indus expanded by inflation. re drawn in the flush times, who are For all thie the remedy is resumption of specie payments, giving us a stable, curreacy, and therefore encouraging mew énterprises and .o. Fe~ vival of basipess; such e-todifeation of the Injurious tang taws as will allow foreign com- merce to revive and, make market tor our surplus products, and a large @igretion from the cities to tho country, a rearrangement of industry on @ natural and:poresanent basis, which alone can cure (he evils inflttedon the warking people by the high aud 40 calied “protective” tariff. ‘These are the only remodies for the bard times—s sound currency, redeemable im coin on demand, ané amore modorate aod liveral tariff, mainly for rev nue. With these the country will at once become prosperous, Wythout them it will drag along ia misery. To secure these messures the people must bt Made (0 urderatund their necessity; aod this requirvs ll, persistence and sound se 10 public speakers, t. carcely apy district ip the country in these measures, rightly and boldiy advocated, would Rot atonce get the support of a considerable nambes of people; and im many parts of the country they ral consent, The party backs lack the bility to assert them, and the correspondent to try hts hand; but let him remember that courage, audacity, determination and a thorough knowledge of tho-questions are needed, HOTEL ARBIVALS. - Comptroller Frederic P, Olcott, of Albeny,.is at she St. James, William J, Wadi president of the Central Rallroad.ol Georgia, is atthe Naw ¥erk. . Ea Mayor Samuel C. Cobb, of Bostom, and Rev. Jobs Storrs, of London, are at the Windsdt. Judge Heary J, Stites, of Kentucky, and Gaperel Cyrus Bussey, o New Orleans, are at the Metropolitan, Ex-Governo: E. M, Pease, of Texas, is at the St, Denis, Joba T. Morris, of Baltimore. is ot the Park Ave: Coloue a. Gillespie, United States At Brutus Booth ai Fowler, Lieute 800, of the British Army, Jobo Tucker, of Philadeiputa, A.—BILIOUS DISORD Contivenoss, &e., are mverdily removed by Dr. D. Jayna S, etemedy mild sod certain iu section, ane savy time without risk from exposure it Radcliff! and Lieuteuant Wilkia at the St. Nieholea aAlvemarie, LIVER COMPLAT FLORILINE, the best Ii p malculw,” leaving them guttal iragramce to the breath. odors arising fron f partly composed of houey, soda and extracts of sweet a plants, 11s perfectiy harmless aud delicious ae repared by H London, Kngia ply using Sozopont vy day aud night, WHY Has SOZ0v0NT Decome the stable dentifrice of America? Simply beceus it is impos to use It, even for a week, without percely ing its hygientc effect upon the teeth, the gums and th breath, A.—THE FALL FASHION OF HATS, FOR GEN telmon. are ri for iuspection and sale at KSPRN SUHELD'S, LIS Nasnan 6. : price, $8, A.—SELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING Mivknat Waren A. STBPHANT & 00, 4 st, sole haport on CONSUMPTIOS WEAK LUNGS, COUGHS, . General Debiiity, Loss of Appesice Bivod use WINCHESTER! HYLOP MIME AND An acknowledged specific rt vee ’ rly Try L , Price an 2 it bottle. Pre) “ PwINCnESteR x HOSPHITE OF SODA. ody, wroved by twent: Sold by druggists, PRINTING DONE at 4 JUB OF ALI, KINDS CORP Por KK MarrkoroL PRINTING OFPIC 2s ANN SMAX en the odors of tobi Zen. FL THE THIRD HERALD BULLDL BANKING, y PURPOSES: THE WEKALL 10 REMOVE TARTAR fo. acon, Nquoi Mt » 81 50 per be: 110 Liberty URS OF THR Ty LAE SUITABLE FOR LAW, ANCE OR ANY LIGHT ‘ BUSINESS y IN THR COUNTING KOUM OF NG & TERIA Use BROWS wrwowaten Sarosackous DeNPirKten, THE HERALD OFFERS FORK SALE TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSES, pable of printing 14,090 copies pet hour Nx, ou oF eight col, ge paper, eithe: of ane SO ALL THE STERKOTYPE MACHINERY oa LONGING THERBTO, PRICK adress J. G. BENNETT, Addresa J. S York Hetala, “UROPH. WV ASHiNGtON HoTeL TEMPERANOB), Live: pool.to be let on louse. ~This inagaificant hotel: best, position ‘in the town: 200 beds: splendid ning Fooms. For particulars address SS CMIGW bbe ingvon Lotel, Liverpool, Kagland, nae |