The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1878, Page 5

ous Sorvia,as. several of the victims were Servian merchants who were compelied to assist the in: gents during’ Hadj Lodja’s administration. ‘the Posts Berlim. correspondent mentions a report that Austra appears desirous the Powers should Jointly ocoupy Bosnia. Tue report is probably un- founded. TUB SPITTRD TURKEY. Turkey is making au effort to recover herself after the terrible defeat which she bas suffered, The Porte Das appointed Ministers at Gettinje und Belgrade. As soon as the Russians evacuate Ichekmedj, Chataldja and Derkos Baker Pacha will complete the defensive Works op those lines uud begin the construction of another line of defence nearcr Constantinopiec. Speaking of the Russian ovacuution, it 1s announced drom Bucharest this morning that preparations are ‘making for the withdrawal of the Muscovite troops from Erzeroum. The Grand Vizier has notified Mid- Dat Pacha that the Sultam would be disposed to ac- to reside in Midhat Pacha bas sent the petition and will go to Venice to await A Con- stantinople despatch says Genoral Todieben has had ‘& farewell audienco of the Sultan prior to bis depar- ture tor Rodosto. ITALY STILL ADVISING GREECE. A Rome despatch says that the k memorandum ‘asking tho mediation of the Powers was presented to Prime Minister Cairol! on Tharsday. Italy will act in accord with the other Powers, but mean- while has counselled Greece to observe an attitude of moderation. The Fanfulla ways Groeee does not delude herself In thinking that ther object can be attaloed by force, or that she will any assistance from the Powers exceeding the of diplomacy. In the midst of all her Political troubles Italy keeps a weather oye on Mount Vesuvius—at least the Neapolitans do, A despatch ast night announces that a ‘Rew crater bus opened in Vesuvius in the bottom of the old one. Lava is flowing into the ola crater, ‘which must soon overflow. THR PENIANS CONDON AND MBLODY. A deputation of sympathizers who visited the @ealen convicts Condon and Melody at Portland Prison returoed to London yesterday. ‘They report ‘Wat the Governor bas not yct received the order tor the roiease of the prisoners, but bo !nformed the Geputation the government had made very liboral allowasces. All expenses would be paid, and both prisoners bad recefved plenty of pocket money. The Deputy Governor spoke highly of Condon’s ‘dehavior, Condon told the deputation that he would like to see bis frienas in Eng- Jand and Ireland, but was anxious not to infringe in any way upon what Mr. Welsh, the American Minister, who visited. him, bad told bim ‘were the conditions of his release. He was, besider, anxious to reach New York to see bis roiations, and thought it likely would go thither straight from Southampton. He feared his presence in London or Dublin might cause demonstrations harmful to otherz. Condon said he had suffered no Prison punishment, had conformed to the rules» acted quietly, with self-respect, and never deniea his Fenianism. He had been employed at road-making. Melody was wuch surprised to leara that ho would ‘De required to reside outside of the United Kingdom, FRANCE AXD PRENCUMEN. After some liftio trouble it bas bi iscovered who fg the writer the article im the Paris Puys. Tho man who has been sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and to suffer three months’ imprisonment for insulting President MacMabon is M. Roget, and not Faul de Cassagnac, the well known eartor of that paper, as at frst supposed and ‘announced, The members of the Eranco-Am Comumittee were entertained at a dejeuner at Switzerland, yesterday. SPANISH GOSSIP. The elections for members\of the provincial depu- tations in Spaio are over, aud have resuited in the return of 200 supporters of the goverument, and about sixty opposition ¢andiiater. The choi is in- ereasing ut’ Casa Bianca. ‘he Spanish quarantine official are exercising redoubled vigilance. KGYPT AND SERYIA. The Telegraph annvunces positively that Mr. Rivers Wilson, by pressure of the British government, bi \actopted the Egyptian Ministry of Finance. A Boigrude despatch to the Times suys Goneral Komarof, chief of General Schernaieff’s stafl, nas ar- wived inServia. General Fadaieff 1s expected shortly. ‘The weather in Luncon yesterday was fair, RACING IN ENGLAND. eva, LAST DAY OF THE DONCASTER SEPTEMDER ‘MEETING—PAGEANT THE W:NSER OF THE DONCASTER CUP, {ex CaBLE TO THE HERALD.) __ - Loxnon, Sept. 13, 1878, The Doncaster September meeting ciosed to-day,, ‘and one of its principal events—the Doncaster was run for and won by Mr. F Gretton’s Pageaut, Lord Ellesmere’s Hampton being sccoud and M “Grettou’s Kingsclere third, These three only started, ‘Tie BETTING. ‘The betting just before the start was even on both ‘Wageant and Hampton. SUMMARY. ‘lum Doncaster Cur—Val i» for three- ‘Feur-olds aud upward; winners extra; any nuwver ‘of horses, the property’ of the same owner, allowed to asturt, The Cup Course, about two miles und Ave tur- dongs. Mr. F. Gretton’s b. g Pua aged, by Ellas, out of ano, 1 Lora ussmerss 2 Ciitden, out of Queen Bee..... 3 THR WINNKR—PAGKAST. ‘Pawoant 's a seveu-year-old gelding, by Elland (son vot Ratapian), trom Panoply, daughter of Kingston und stare old Paradigm, dam ot Lord Lyon, Aca ic, Ho hus badaratnor curious hiswry, so tar as bis checkered career asa racer is concerged, Althou,bh never dese ag very low on the ladder-ot 1ame as a Aboroughbrod there is very much more oreait due to Mr, Gretton, bis owuer, for reset ‘aim probably from a life of slavery tn Jeather than General Pearson, who cust ® comparatively worthless remeot, and which pinced she old gelding on the pedesta: of fainc, was e winning of the er Cup two yours ia succes- sion (1877 and 1878), wherein ho emulated the deeds of Leamington aad Dalby. Up to the time when Wageaot first won the Chester Cuphe had been alosing etoperty for Mr. Gretton, as the Jawer gave Mr. Gomm ‘a big price for him alter he woa the Column Handicap, ‘and ran second—six lengths bend Quafi—for the Shrowsbury Cup in that gemtieman’s colors as a rec year-old in 1874. sir. Grotion backed Pageant Meavily when be ran second to Duke of Parma jor the ‘Cuarewiteh of 1875, and agaiu for the Cambriages! Narted second faworiteand “was unplaced to Sutton. Pagennt, however, inade some Teparation to bis owner Im the following scasop, when he Won three races, value £765, General Pearson xo wid of Pageant by en! 2 him whe two-year-old to Be sold for 150 sovereigns eweepstake, which he ‘won at the Newmarket second October meeting anu woe claimed by Mr. Grant, bat.be won bia next two races jor Mr, George Angell, who kept bim through the winter following, Afier this Pageant saw many “ops and downs” and ran in 00 fewer thaw twenty- one races at three years old up to the time ‘that he passed into the |i of bis ‘at Shrewsbury. Subsequent to ‘wg bailed the hero of the Roodee this yea be ran uppiaced w Attalas im the Manchest ‘Cup, and Was veaten two lengths in the Goouwvod ‘Cup vy the incomparabie Huugurian mare Kivesom, & bay, standing Gitecu bands three inches, -abd Info Femarkable lor Quality thao great substance, b Very easy mover ip his vi course, assist Dimn 10 wtuy stam iow veiny thus insured, —as Mt does all over » guilop down the thre tw so many periorm pout tiring, apee aud enabling ibe pose baudicap races, Haw pion, who fluishea second, euptured tue Dun- ip last your, beating Cnesicrion, Thom ana Sngarioas, MB. BEKGH MISTAKEN. (py TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.j Newrort, KR. 1,, Sept. 13, 1878. The commanicatin addressed by Mr. Henry Bergh to Tea: New York World to-day, pears to bo very ridicu- fom; whon it 1s (skew into cousideration that there is of truth im the statemeni that among in to Admiral Ingieteld ota, Not a wember of the squadron, from ihe Admiral dowa, visited the (grounds of the Narragausett Guo Club, neiiber ata inhey attend © 1yatey 4B where doring thetr visit \to Newport, ‘Tho tiembers of the Gua Ulub are Jows to wecount tor Mr. Kergh’s misstat ibe oad h . througed by an anxious crowd of pe THE STORM. Destruction of Property in Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. RAILROAD TRAVEL STOPPED. Fatal Accidents by the Fall- ing In of Bridges. RICHMOND ALARMED. Unprecedented Rise of the James River. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Ricumonp, Va., Sept. 13, 1878, The cyclone, which was Orst beard of at Goldsboro, North Carolina, yesterday morning, and which ap- pears to have tracked in a northwesterly direction, eutered Virginia at Nottaway county, passed through Dinwiddie, and, coming still northerly, spent its fury in Chesterfielu, Henri county, and Hanover county. Its ravages are serious everywhere, and in a fow places fatal accidents occurred. in Virginia, trom some points we have no advices, ‘asgtho telegraph does not reach the places through which tornado may have passed. In the county of Chesterfield it was felt betwoen Summit and Clover Hall, for a distance of eight miles, and a path io width of about one hundred yards, de- Stroying everything in its way. Between the poinis named eight houses were blown down and completely demolished. The house of George W. Smith, ncar Summit, was destroyed, and his whole family, con- sisting of eight persons, were seriously ijured by falung timbers. At this pomt the wind could be beard for several wiles, making noise like the roaring of a great waterfall, and yet at Falling Creek, ive miles away, persons in the aeighborlood heatd nor knew nothing of the storm. At Bosher’s Dam the cyclone crossed into Henrico county, where its ravages are fearful to contemplate, The house of Mr. Ely Higginbethom was badly in- baras, stables, cribs, ioehouses, car- Tiage house and kitchen were completely demolished. Tho latter builuing was turned upside down, and every {ruit tree and shrab on the place was tora up and swept away. A BAD INCIDENT, Some idea of the severity of tne tornado may be imagined when it js stated that Mrs, Smith Carter, alarmed by the terrific roaring of the wind, started from the house with her four children to seek refuge in the bouse of a neighbor. child She bad the youngest in her arms, und she boldly faced tho bat when @ bad barely gone a few own door the wind strack her force, knocking ber down and child which sbe bore in man recovered ‘hersel!, picked up th child, and, with the othors, succeeded in reaching her neighbor's house, where, for the first time, she dis- covered the injuries to her infant. ANOTHER ACCIDENT, Tho house of a dir. Hughos, in the same neighbor- hood, was also destroyed while its owner was working in the woods near by. He started home upon the’ tirst notice of the storm, but belore ho reached the house he was blown down and severely injured about the bip: back. DRVASTATION IN THE WOODS, At Short Pamp, 12 Hanover couuty, the tornado took a northwest direction (rom the river, in a track ol about one hundred and twenty-five yards, sweep. ing everytbing in its wake. Trees were mowed down 1m the forest as though tuey bad been cut down with some powertul scythe, leaving ao avenue through ibe woods wherever the cyclone raged as nuked and bare of undergrowth a3 tre streets of acity, leaving nothing but sweeping all before it, =Trves were found half a mile from where they stood, and every conceivabie of wearing | was pick up this mornin; the track of the storm, in some miles trem where their owners lived. WEARS ABOUT THE JAMKS RIVER, along the tributaries of the upper J: ate {bet beavy rains have fallen and a/l the mountain are cousiderably swollen. At Lynchburg the river has risen Olteen tect and is sti) 9 rato of o:x or eight inches an hour, This ime of water will reach this. city to-morrow, ut midnight, apd if the river continues to ris to-night at the same rate, the people hor will realize the sad scenes of November, last vear. Io the lower part of the city, 4d the wharves are being cleared, all the lower stories of awellings vacated, ull the warehouses emptie: sd @verything in the sh: of merohaudise, goods and chattels are being every deacrip- Wagons, carts tion ure hauling away merchandise to the upper pertion of the city or to the nigh grounds immodiately over tho wharves at Rocketis. ‘Tho alarm hus veen given to the city of Manchester, on the opposite side of the James River, whieb is situated on low grounds und subject to inuadation, Tho Citizens in great consternation are veaio propare jor the much dreaued floo ‘will be. spent in removing good: ANXIOO At midnight the teicera: ‘waiting eagerly tor tue latest iateiligence o1 ibe ca- prictous river at Lynchbarg andgpoints above. very tresh piece of news tends to tbe belief that the lower portion of the city will be submerged and the result ye that this will be another of the many oigbis of aox- fety and suspense in this famous, but unfortunate ey. PART OF THE WESSERN D.VISiON Of THE CHESAPLAKE AND OHIO BslLBOAD WASRED AWAY—A PATAL ACCIDENT BY TRE FALLING IN OF LOCOMOTIVES, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Canneitox, W. Va., Sept. 13, 1878, Daring the past day sod uight @ rain, unprecedent. edly heavy for this sea: of the year, fall in the in country whicd supplies the Gouley, New and Kanawha rivers, and is traversed by the Wonern division of the Chesapeake and Onio Ratiroad The Thovntains aro steep; the water descends trom them as {fom asbarp roo! and the poovle are accustomed torapid rising of the streams, but nothing like the preseat ireshet hos been vf recent occurrence. Fieids tu the valleys have been swept of their crops and a great amount of timber which cutters were prepared to float to market, bas been taken upon tue beases of she angsy. torrent, lu one of two tn. A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. About ten mites from this poimt and 100 w Springs @ locomotive beca: Last nigot a material tr Was scnt to the relief of the delayed trata, and ia Ru ig over rt met with a terrible accident. the eyes of the engincer the track se@ined juinct, but (he culvert bad been broken and a washout mad for aboat thirty feet suspend of the engine broke Saas thea en ing a freight maa Whevier and a — tbe conductor aed ong ere injured slightly. A great oumber of slides are reported between White Sulphur and Muntingtoa, and the running of regular tra:bs suspended. The railroad authoritics, with commendable vigor, are repairing damages, giving assurance of an resumption of tray TWENTY-FOUR HOURS’ HEAVY RAINFALL In SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA—IMMENSE DAM- AGE TO THE RAILROADS—RAPID RISING OF 2HE JAMES RIVER. (wy TeLRGHAPH TO THE HERALD.) Lyxcnsuae, Va, Sept 15, 1878, Abd aimost incessant aod beavy rainiall during the twenty-four hours ending this morning bas flushed the streams of Southwestern Virgiuia aud the Pied mont regiou and wrought much uamage. The Atiaatic, Mississippi aod Onto Kallroad bas lost several bridges and trestles near Salem, Roanoke county, aud Marion, Smythe county, as well as i bundred yards of embankment, Near the latter piace a sawmill was bed from and hurled ag a substantial railroad bridge, which was moved several feet out of live, Travel over road has been sua- pended for the present, but passengers will be for. warded via Dabiin Owing to the pros tween Salem aud Marion a correct estim sustained by t ailroaa some days belore travel ean ve resumed. lt 8 seared great = damoge bas been done by & moantain stream between Dubin and = Ewmltyvitte, woich i Crossed by the fullirosa thirteen umes ina dt every effort to restore communication and repair damager, Tbe Virginia Midland Ratiroad bas lost the importunt bridge across the Staunton iver, the same structure that was swept away last fall. ' This will Becessitate +uspension of travel over (hat road in- deflaitely. Other damage has doubtiess Deen sus- tained Uelween here and Danville, but details have Bot yet been received. The Rivanva Kiver is also ported out of its bunks and threatening damage to the Chesapeake aud Ubio road, THE JAMBS RIVER RISING. ‘The James Ri wt Lbis point is wow (ten o'clock P. M.) about Otieep fees wbove tho usual level and still risiag @ight or tem inghes per hour. serious appre- bensions ere eptertawed that tho present Jumes iver Iresbet may be as destructive as the treshet of jast fail. Details regarding gamage to the canal above here have not been received, but it ts seriously feared that all tho labor of the past summer bes been expeoded ip vain, Aud tuat tue canal just reopened aguin is badiy wrecked. Much of the work w Dustiiy and isecurely done and was consequently upabie to withstand even a moderate ireshet RISE OF THE RIVER AT ASHTABULA, OHIO— FIVE MILES OF KAILROBD TRACK THROWN UP— DESTRUCTION OF BRIDGES. [ey TELEGRAPH 10 THE HEeRALD.] ASUTABULA, Oni, Sept. 13, 1878. The river at Ashtabula commencod to rise voi rapidly last nigbt in Gonscqueico of a three day’s storm, and,during (bo night persons who resided on the fate were aroused by the rush of angry waters ‘through the lower stories of ther houser, and in many instances had hardly time to escapo with their lives, ‘The water bad risen, at nine o’clock tois morning, to thirteen teet ubove low water lev Rogers’ mili in Sheffvid, aod Mough’s will, in Kingsville, were carried away, and numerous bridges aud culverts were swept iuio ihe luke. Five miles o track oo the Ashtabula, Youngstown anu Pittsburg Railway 1s washed away, and several bridges ulong ihe line ot that road, Tuc tregtie bridge ut Jefferson, on the Frankling branch of the Lake Shore Kuatiroad is badiy damaged. Lne contents ol several lumber yards od sirunded al! along the veach ¥ trains oD railroads terminating t Asbtabula bave been aliowed torun to-day, The rivers ip this vicinity Lave vot been so nigu since iT. TWO SCHOONBRS STRANDED. ‘Two schooners aud one burge at ibe harbor broke from their mourinys and were stranded beiweea Asbtabula Harbor and Kingsville. No ESTIMATS OF THE DAMAGE, ‘The damage at this time capoot ve estimated, THE STORM IN OHIO—GREAT DAMAGE TO PROP- ERTY AND SHIPPING At PAINESVILLE —ACCI- DENT ON THE ATL‘NIIC AND GREAT WESI- ERN RAILROAD. CLavELaxD, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1878. A special despatch to the Herald from Painesville, Obio, says:—“A steam barge broke loose from her moorings and drifted against the steamer Pearl, breaking her fastenings. The Pearl drilted at the mercy of the waves for two houra, when she went ashore near the pier, One fireman was drowned in attem pling to jump to the dock. Keports trom all potots to this vicinity state that the storm last bight was one of the heaviest ever known, The damage to property is very great aad cannot now be estimated. ‘I'ne trains on the Erie division of the Lake Shore Kailroad are detained by damage from bigh water. ‘fne schooner Starliog, Captain Blanchard, of Pictou, from Toronto to the Black River, wont ashore near Vormiiiion toils moraing AT MEADVILLE The storm at Meadville, fu, did groat damage. r eek running through the hears of the city over- flowed its bauks, flooding tne principal streets aud damaging property to the amount of $100,000. Several lives are reported to have been lost. A freight train on the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- road went threugh # bridge a short distanco west of Meadville, “The engineer, Mreman and brakeman are reported us fost. CHICAGO TRAIN ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD DE- TAINED AT ALLIANCE, OHIO-—ALL PASSéN- GERS SAFE. ALLiancs, Sept. 13, 1578. A heavy rain storm daring the last torty-eight bours has deluged the lowlands throughout this sec ton. ln some places crecks have risen many feet, carrying away ratiroad culverts and temporarily checking travel, Too Ubicago tral, via the Pennsylvania road, due oa rive 1 New ‘York aps later, The pus- turtable, SUSPENSION OF RAILROAD TRAVEL BETWiEN ERIE AND CLEVELAND—HEAVY DiMAGE BY THE %BAINS—DEATUS ON THE KBILKE AND PAITISBUKG ROAD. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Enix, Pa, Sept. 13, 1878 Railroad travel on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road, betweon Erie and Cleveland, bas for the time been suspended. The heavy rains that {eli during the past forty-eight uours washed out s 1 culverts and uuderminea the track ta many places, Culverts were washed out at Swartville, Springfeld and'Geoova Three large passenger trains from the Exst are lying at the depot, Trains run between Ere and Buflulo, All troins on the Erie and Pittsburg road havo been ndened. Several bridges are reported Washed away, aod a@ freight train broke sbrougb the bridge neur Jamestown, Ia, last nig! the cars aud ong: Fiver and fit $ through the und one man is reported killed. fhe wires are yalidown. The breuks on the Lake Shore road being repaired. A MIGHTY RUSH OF WATER. By the breaking of larg: | dam south of Erie early this morning the waters of Mill Creek came roasting down through the city ino wighty mass, carrying sway bridges, dams usd barns along its course. The house of James Dodsworth, on tho bunk of the stream, was undermined and’ thrown Into the seething torrent, aud Dodsworth, aged forty, whte drowned. ‘Tho bodies of bos! CATTLE Hundreds of head of caitie were picked ap by the Waters and drowue TRAINS RUNNING TO GENEVA, ‘Trains run as tar West us Geneva, where passengers ar erred, sha 4 SCHOONER ASHOR®, Forty vessels are iu port storm buund, ig asuore three miles below Erie, thi saved, A schooner ry THe KILLED Toe toliowing is a of the persons killed and injured im the wrecks om the Brio aad Pittsburg Toud:— JOHN BAUER, Erie, tirerman, ISAAC GENSHEIMER, Erie, brakema N. B. MCDOWELL, Suarpavitle, brakeman, THE INJURKD. 8. MeUABE, Erie, cugiueer; right log crushed; fatajly injured, ADAM SCHLINDURL arm broken, Erie, engineer; leg and OBSTRUCTION ON THE WHEELING BRANCH OF THe PANHANDLE LINE BY WASH OUTS— IR.VEL RESUMED TO-DAY. Prrrsnura, Pa,, Sept. 13, 1878. ‘The equipoctial storm, which prevailed ju this victn- ity for the past three days, ched iis (ull turry last Bight, wheo the raia teil in torrents aud was accom- panied by @ tromendous gale of wind. No damage of way Cousequence is reported in the city yet, but the rural districts ork great destruction, expecially of Fuiiroad property. Travel on the Westeru lines has weoerally beou suspended, beavy ‘wash outs” hav. Haudie, Fort Wayne and iho Erie bravca. Tho Mandie line is also ucted. A large furce ot |\ probably reopen Weat to-morrow. The 4 lines suffered severely, 8 irom Coppeautvilic, armed with many ure endeavoring to anchor the houses. det occurred this mMoruing at Sb train proceeding down the Krie and 1’ Delow 8! inte u floating cus. ry » A tan, said to hove been intoxi- cated, fell off the bridge whie looking wt the high ad wasdrowned A despatcu Irom Geoeva says LOY, Whose Hume Was wot stated, was aisu drowned. This makes tue i18t 10 this Vielnity reach @ total of bine, t Wostern Ratiway to-day. Owing the wost trains gh for several days, wach $100,000, $ may not be expected to Fhe Jos in tbe city wit NAMES OF THE KILLED AT WAISON RUN CUL+ VEUT—A FAMILY WASHED AWAY, MBabdvitiK, Va., Sept, 13, 1878. The names of those Who lost their lives last night In the Good are Engineer GEORGE BROWS, fireman, GEORGE HUFFMAN, MIKE CAHILL, These men w all drowned in Watson Run Cul vert, on the Atlantic and Great Western Ratiway, three. mites southwest of the city. The Jocomotive and five cars are wader wate A MAX DROW: About seven o'clock this morniag Samuei C, Der- rickson went to the corner of Park avenue, whe: 8 father had a residence, aud while eng im patiing driftwood that was blocking the ol NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1878.—WITH to the other end to rescue Derricksen, but was too late, only reaching there in time to see bis body whirl away in the rushing rorrent. ‘& FAMILY WASHED AWAY. At Guntown, five wiles worth of Conneantville, the house of Wiliam Laurence was swept trom its foun- dations early this morning, aud borne down tho stream some distanco with tue family in it. THE SIORM IN ONTARIVU—INCESSANT RAIN FOR ¥ UR DAYS—THE LOWER HALF OF THE WEL- LAND CANAL SUSPENrED, OakviLte, On Sept. 13, 1878. Owing to the heavy rams of the last three days considerabic damage has been done in this vicinity. ‘The flood is greater than was ever known beture. Several small boats and open yuchts have been car- ried away, a'so a steam yacht. wi 4 roads Bridges ns. ‘ack is washed oat io passed bere to-day, YoRoxto, Ont, Sept. 13, 187%. Rain bas fallen almost incessantly for the past jour days. The streams bave risen and bridges bave Leon washed. away 1) many places. Washouts are re- ported on the Great Western Railway between To- Tonto. and. Hamilton and on the Grund Trunk between ‘Toronto ang Brompton and trains are delayed. ST. Catuanine’s Sept. 13, 1878. Steagy, incessant rain co Tuesday und stil) Continues, with no a tion oa the lower all of tuo Welland Canal 1s eutirely suspended, the tow-path completely submerged nd the banks are surioualy damaged. MARKHAM, Uot., Sopt. 13, 1873. A severe storm of wind aud rain provaiied nere to-day, and the greatess ilvoas e: venoed in this section since 1851 have occurred. 0 lurge bridges crossing the Kivor Rouge were carricd away and a man named Andrew Scull was drowned. The rail. way embankments on ibe Toronto id Nipikeng Railroad have been wasbed out and no trains are running. WIND AND BAIN IN 1HE CITY. ‘The weather, ever an unfailing topic of conversa- tion im New York, where it plays so many naughty prauks, presented many features yesterday calculated to test tho most enauring patience, At an early hour, before the miikman piped bis tuneful lay, or the wakeful rooster indulged im bis first crow, the wind and rain hada concert ull to themselves, Many a sound sleepy was brokon by banging shut and swinging gates and the Molian chorus was dealening. Toe eastern gale blew with tury, As the day advanced the sun veiled bimsell! in :nist. The gayety of Broadway was temporarily withdrawa, the bright faces that gen- eraliy agora it having tled belore the beating rain ang fierce wind. Naught was leit but the misanthropic stage driver, thy dripping policeman and those whom the cares of busimess brought reluctaully out in ihe strect. Ip the rHvow the wind devoted its atten. tion to.signs, stray barrels und umbrellas. of the first mentioned that wero in any way shaky in thoir fastenings were a down or subjected to jolving process daugerous to all vicinity. But tho umbrella seems to f@ been especially invented tor the ueclecta- tion of the id, Now it was an elderly gentioman holding his course, SSE, and his umbreila at thesame time, und tacking occasionally to avold similar oruit proceeding in the Contrary direc. tion, The wind jaid im wait at the Ors: corner and ibe umbrella became uw distorted and disjointed tabric, and there was a hat careering away tn tho distance anda ovoleric individual trying to remeowber all his y school lessons to keep him from saying bad Theterry voats had no little difleulty in entering their he strong tide converted them into ight and lett, much to the dis- gors. Evening brought refresh 68 and the moon caine forth iD silver, splendor, dioging aside ber ligut drapery of clouds and touching everything with @ magic wand of beauty. STORMS IN EUROPE, VIOLENT STORM IN SPAIN AND PORTUSAL— DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY—CHIFWRECKS AND LOf8 OF LIFE—THE HERALD'S PREDIC- TION VERIFIID. [#rom tho Telegram of yosterday.) Lonvox, Sept. 13, 1878. A despatch received by the Siandard fro:m its cor- Tespondent at Madrid yivesa graphic account of a frightful storm which has been raging in that part of the world, Ran, WIND AMD HAIL. The storm, which was a furious combination of rain, bail and wind, broke over the capital of Spain on Wodnesday and spread lsvoc throuzh several of the provinces, At the same time the gale biew on the coast of Portugal, with special violence near Lisbon and the Bay of Biecay. DAMAGE AND SHIPWRECKS. A great deal of dumago was the result of this ap- be 4 of the clements, Several shipwrecks have already been reported, and it 1s feared that worse news is yetto come. The hall was particularly de- structive io the wineyards, Telegraph lines were torn down, trees were uprooted and houses unroofed. ‘This storm wiil cause mach suffering among the pop- ulation, A FORTHKR AccoUNT. despatch to the Daily News corroboras ibis account of the storm, and gives some further details respecting its violence. This despatch stated thus an uoprecedentediy proionged thunder storm broke over Lisbon and the neighvoring Portuguese provinces, and that while it coutinued the damage to property was excessive, In addition, threo persons dw large nummber wore ivjured. wero kili A REMARKABLE VRRIFICATIOS. The occurrence of this disastrous storm is regarded esa remarkabio verification of the HexaLo weather prophecy. MIDNIGHT WEALHERK KEPORT, Wak DevantMest, ] Orrick oF Tue CuieY SIGXAL Orricen, WASUINGTON, Sept, 14—1 A.M. Indications. For New England, clearing weather, warm south- orly veeriag to colder westerly winds, foliowcd by rising barometer. kor the Middle Atiantic States, colder, clearing weather, Dorthwesterly winds and riging barometer. For the South Atlantic states, Tennessee and the Ubio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weatber, winds mostly northwesterly, stationary temperature, ana aionary or riting barometer, The Onto River will rapidly rise. Cautionary signals continue at Eastport, Section 7, Portland, Boston, Section 8 ana Wood's Hole, THE WKATHER YESTERDAY. jollowing record will show ihe chauges in tne temperature lor the past twenty-‘our hours, in com- pariton With the correspondsy date of last yoar, indicated by the thermometer at Hacuat’s pharmacy (Herato Building), No, 218 broadway :— 1877. 1878, y 6 Average temperature for corresponding dato year. DRUG STORE Lick EWPORT DRUGGISTS FXELCISRD ABOUT THE ACTION OF THE LICENSH COMMISSIONE UNLAWFUL BELLING OF LiQuon, | (b¥ TELEGAAPH TO 1ye MenaLp.] Newvorr, K. 1, Sept. 13, 1878, A number of the druggisis throughout the state e considerably excited at receiving & note from tho License Commissioners, a copy of whieh roads as tollows— Orrick OF Tuk Licexs® Commission. he ure —— sin We bave charges against you fur violation of the Liquor law, Cal) pou us wituoay delay and so escape arrest, Respecatty, | WILLIAM HM. BOWEN, Seeretary, It appears that sone of the apotuccaries Lave viow ated the law and have, it is claimed, paid no atte; luMoo Whatever to the claure which allows regi-tered Pharmacists and assistant registered pharmacists to sell hquors on the written preseripiion uf a ply. the liquor is wanted fur medicinal purposes only, have rece the polite uvte given t verul Lave conse | while ot! they du nut sell eaough 10 | pay $200 for & pharinaceatica! Heense, While others to take out a Hoense aud Lure (herr apor cary stores In Fam BHops, as they ee legal rigut to do, 1 they lake ous the proper Loone Toe License Gwmuiesouers, 1b Will | simply euloreiag the jaw, ¢. be seen, are oF on the written order of the puretaser stuting vias | SUPPLEMEN GENERAL MILES’ FIGHT. DETAILS OF THE ENGAGEMENT—THE WAR WITH TH BANNOCKS BELIEVED TO BE OVER. Cuicaco, UL, Sept. 13, 1378. Tho Inler-Ocean bas a special {row a reliapie corre- spondent with Gexeral Miles, dated Muminoth Spring, ational Park, Septemver 9, which reporia Aghting with the Banpock Ladians om the morning of the 41h, iu which Genoral Miles, win twenty-seven men of U Fitto sulantry, end chine Iriendly 8 sur prised the Baunocks at duybrevk, and xiter a battle of two houra? duration thirteen of the Bounocks were killed and thirty-four of their men, women and chil- reo tuken privonere avd sent to Fort Keogh. Of Genoral Miles’ force, Coptvin B suuett, of Company B, Filth infantry, of Little Roek; a French scout and one Crow Indian were killed, Twenty-two Indiaa horses were killed aud 200 captured. ‘It is believed that General Miles bus thus closed the Bannock war, OF DEPREDATIONS — BY A PARTY Herkya, Mont, Sept. 13, 1 A party of Bapnocks, headed for we National Park, crossed the stage road, a mile north of Pleasant Valley, at tbree o’viock this mor They sto} some sixty head of siock irom ireightors wear t valley. Anoiker party burned some hay ang de- steoyed the mower of a rancher neur Sand Hole Sta- von, THE G 4 Zz ° | 6 m wm RIHERN CHEYENNES. GENERAL CRCOK EN ROUTE FOR SIDNEY—BAPID MOVEMENTS OF THE FLEKING 1NDIANS— SMALL CHANCE YOR THE PURSUERS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Omana, Neb., Sept, 13, 1878, General Crook wiil arrive hore to-day from the East and immediately proceed to Sidney. Tho Chey- ennea from Camp Robinson and Standing Rock Agency, about two hunurea in number, who are en route for the reservation in Indian Territory, aro ex- pected to arrive at Sidney this moraing. They will undoubsediy, when they learn of the outbreak by tho agency indiuus, decline to go fart DESVERATK. INDIA’ All advices show thas the ugency Choyennes are desperute wud determined and they aro pushing for- ward olzbt ang day, Lt is believed by those best in- formed that they have bad colamuuication with Si ting Bull, 1s 8 leurned turough scouts that they are stealing horses aud ravaging the country iu their path. Gonerai Pope ts conducting the pursutt with all the means io Lis power, but the lodians are making Otty and sixty miles per day. THE TKOOKS, Mojor Burrowes left ior Siauey to-day with company G, Fuurtecnth iniaptry. lhe readezvous of four com- panies at that point will be complete to-morrow, Major T. f. Thoraburgh ta commana. THE PRESIDENT COMING EAST. RECEPTIONS AND SPJ ECHMAKING ALONG THE ROUIE--AT A SOLDIERS’ HOME AND A GER- MAN PICNIC. Lake Forest, lL, Sept. 13, 1878. The President, Mra. Hayes and their sons reached here from Milwaukee yesterday atternoon, In Mil- waukee the party had an interesting drive about the cily and viaited the Soldiers’ Home, where the Preai- dout was received with miliary lonors. He was in- troduced by General Hiucks, who welcomed him as the President of the nation, as a member of the hiu—a comrade who had shared the bardsnips ot war and should reccive tho honors of a grateful peo- e turee hearty RESIDENT'S RESPONSE. ice trern| with emotion as he arose thank them for the warmin of their groet- ing. He suid:— Otthe good fortune I bave had I regard the four y spent in fighting for the Union as the most precious y ot my lite, Glad 1 am to kuow that this home for those who saved the natiou is so deserving of you und so wortby of the country you saved. ‘This was responded to by the soldiers by another juach wags served wod the gallery of pictures and elegant conservatories and grounds viewed. h ANOTHER SPRECH. Thonce tho party proceeded to Quentin’s Park, whero there was a German picuic for the benellt of yellow lever sufferers, Being calied upon tno Presi- Privilege to be.permisted ting. [ts purpose and ob, with you in any Milwaukee mest to vour sympathy and cur uld. They aro our COUNTY ME, Hud be succor them will Hrengthen the ties which bind together the Intely hostile sections of our nation, They are our fellow men—chiluren of the sane common fr obedivnce to the Great Ruler, wrotusell L tawng you that I am work so noble, sv patriotic and so AT RACINE. At Racine the party wer House, in froot of wh: driven to the Court of peopie. 1 greeted with bearty ident spoke on the busi- ness interests ol the eouutry for about twenty min- a 4 Very earnest manner, Which seemed tu meet tue approval of tho audience, ‘The party then drovo to Racine College, where they were weicomed by Dr. DeKoven und the facuity, Ihe students were out in force wud cheered beartily. at KuNOsmA, At Kenosha there was unother large crowd. T President was escorted to nd beswe the ratlroal track, waere he spoke o: Currency.” At Waukegan tbere was another euthusiastic as- sembly, which was addressed by the President for about tea minuter, AT LakK FOREST, At Lake Forest toe peor were out in force, and, afvera few moments of speaking, the President was escoricd tv the residence uf u frieod where a Urilliunt reception was held. There were in attendance a uum- ber of prominent officials and cit.zens, inciudiog Lieu- al Sheridan aud H.W. Blodgett, United ‘tet Jadge. The jadios very eicgantly dressed and the enjoyment of tue occasion. (his morning, where whe Pr ued by the merovants, ARB.VaL AT CHICAGO—RECE?TION BY THE BOARD OF T&ADE—GOOD AbViCe TO THE BUSINESS MEN ON TH SUBJECT OF FINANCE, Cuicago, LiL, Sept. 13, 1874 ‘The President and party arrived from Lake Forest ateleven o'clock this morning, having made a briel stop at Evarsion, whore the Presidont made a few re marks, Upon his arrival here he was met by a com mittee from the Boara of I raa the Chamber of Commerce, whore Prosident Farbanks introduced bim to au audience that crowded the floor and gallery of the great room and that welcomed bim with three cheers and clapping of haude. Ho was nccorded a respectiul and at times an aimost breatbless attention. ADDRESS OF MR. FAIRBANKS. Mr, Fairbanks then aduressed tue l’resident as to)- lowa:— Mu, PRKsipEnt— All the hearty and enthusiastic wel a te 1 nud love wuleh the p ir Uhief Magistrate, But E would bo doing Injustice to tue members of the Board of 1 Cuteage tL tatied tu express to you their gratibent: thauks for the bh aud to add their voices, throu,ly od and Universal of wlad, sir, that it so Joorn 40 Opp rtunity to read eeclen In re to the bate to eration olwvery her. rONSK, + then fturmaily tatroguced Pi Hayes to we Board, and he spoke as tollows Important aye 1 may say. wortd. L s not ny purpose & upon Of apy of the tinportaut questo ubjects that interest you as Lusiiess Men OXeept one. A few piain words as to our may ve rleaps bo We have pas.ed th during the last tive yo wer ptable dot business wie tivedy tot year aud « half hus La tr thret tt met tn this coun ty © would be had wetter Gin tue lew pis the stablity of legisration ; A veut ago there could have heen among Wusiiens to whae wid have en, my fronds, rn autry Wave the aiue. App Tih Rest gentlemen. svay wot agrees wo probab ty Now, you and I, do not agree, nondred those present do not arree with te as bo the Windom, [oF ERAMD.®, Of the hasuinpi to Many of ye have voued ow th would no i th 1 ¢ = —=_ tary of the Treasury. Mr. Jobn Sherman—bas undertaken. 1 think, to be square aud fran sad epem with business men of the couutry. You may wot tas “thin metic, ie \sleme to laimet tor hw. i od ecrets: what he was doing be m the country abou inue to be sv in the tutare. p welt iv the wattor, itis \uat "you, mney y whet t souat up ‘dt ry Tusiness transactions, as you wud Ido, is wore. than balf the battle. (Applause.) But 1 have aes you too loug [co not propane, then, to say 4 word iu tavor of auy other is, <a. a> tion on that subj ‘a, iy one of the evil im America, (Applause, } 1 the gradual approach realating as money im ‘he march of a om to better times Tleuve off as I bow in standard of the pay nm sof bape. plainly ead us (Cheers) CANADA RAILROAD TROUBLES. THE GOVERNMENT ENGINEER ADJODGED GUILTR OF CONTEMPT—SENTENCE SUSPENDED—TER JUDGE ON THE FACTS AND THE. LAW. (bY TELEGRAPH TO THe HERALD. | Moxradan, Sept. 13, 1878. P. A. Peter: the government engineer, wae a Judged guilty of contempt to-day for: having disre- garded the injunction in the case of the Moutreal enc Ottawa Railway seizure. Sentence was reserved aud the defendant held in bis own reeognizance in the sum of $1,00U to appear at twenty-four hours’ notice to receive judgment. COMMENTS OF THE JUDGR. ln pronouncing tuts decision Judge Jonason taid:— eurest expr Poters n bad seen, ry cerned to stop for the present and to come before tl Court and make proper auswor to it where they could be hoard und thelr rights decided. Ty cannot in @ ctviltzed community admit ot doabs that ie was Mr. Peterson's duty to obey this writ, The motion for contempt against Sherif! Chavveau was dismissed, he having actea before ho got notice of the writ Judgment on the writ of injunction iiwelt will be given to-morrow, HOTEL ARKIVALS, General James Shields, of Missouri, and Professor Marsbal Oliver, of tho United States Naval Academy, aro at the Astor. Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, ana ex-Congressman Pniletus Sawyer, of Wisconsia, are at the Windsor, Kev, Dr. Thomas HM, Sxinner, of Cincionati, and Edward aicPherson, Chiét of the Treasury Bureau of Kograving and Print. ing, are at the Fifth Avenue. General Godfrey Webtzel, United States Army, is at the Gilsey. Thomas G. Alvord, of Syracuse, is at the Metrepoiitan. Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Chambers, Unitea States Army, is at the St, James. Juage A. 0. Aldis, of Washington, ts at the Park Avenue. Colonel George W. Patten, Unitca States Army, is at the Grand. Jadge U. M. Rose, of Arkansas, wat the St Denis. A.—A.—A.—CHILL AND FEVER OR FEVER AND well as intermittent and remittont fevers, are ef fectaally eure by Dr. JayNk’s AGU MIXTURE without = ability of returo. Sold ev.rywhere. A= FLORILINB, for the teeth and breath, is the best liquid dentitrice im the world. It thoroughiy cleanses partially decayed taath from all parasites or living “aniinaicula:” leaving thea early white, imparting A delighttul fragrance to renth, The’ FRAGKANT FLOKILINE removes instantly odors arising from 4 foul stomach ur tobacco smoke. Belang partly composed wney, sode and extracts of ‘sweet jerbs and plants, it lx persdctly harmless and dellelous ae sherry. Prepared by HENRY 0. GALLUP, No, 403 Oxford st, London, bogiand, aud retailed every where. Price 75 cents. ire fit for heaven, eurth beneath 80%) DONT fas amouth wash is most saualive; as « tollet article @ luxury, and its regular use from early youth to old age would tond to secure and walutain bewutifal and healthy teeth. Itisalso most economienl, as afew drops upon the meed-d tor efficacy and pleasure. Sold brush ts all thaci by Druggiots. A.—GENTLEM. for tuspection aud sale at KSPK A.—SELZER BRUNNEN Nat Muvenae Waten, A. STRPHANL & Importers. A.—RUPTURE—DR. MARSH'S TREATMENT THS only safe aud reliable cure: forty years’ practical ox- perience. Only vitice, 2 Vesey st., opposite at. Paull Chur.b. AS A HIG tho “Botrincen 3 MATS; FALL STYLE READY tt RAL SPARKLING O0., 42 le DRY” CHaMPA@Ne GRADE has no equal. GES jFaLL stYLEs Fr. BRNBNWEIN, 143 Nema ot, ready ; |ywest prices, hear Spruce, — a If WASN'T THE WRATHER THAT we hotow,” remarked one of 4 trio of young meu who had Jost atvived from Loay Braneb, “but it was tue Sher gue FALL streK KNox Mar b ou of tasie is now ex! 212 preadwey. corner Fultom te! DYEING AND CLEANING AT THE NEW YORK Dreixe axv PRintixG KstanuisiMent, Staten Island. Ute { Duauo at, 752 Broadway, G10 Och av., New Yorag os Plerrepout Brooklyn, Established 6) years, FRED, .V. RUSHION'S NEW REMEDY STOPS all pain fro neuralgia and headaches, Depot JUS ith av. Bold by draggtots. FALL STYLUS FIN $5 (86 Denove, 81%) 15 New Church at, up staire, M,CUK BROTHERS, HATERS, OF 92 BROAD. te Trinity Chureh realy with the twit style gent SUROPR,. COVEN’ fort. omosing and ot wad cold baths, RICHARD MICHELL, Proprietor. PS Vie eaearecatome satel Tihany RIstOL HOTEL, N BUKLINGEON Gale de This largo first . to the Lendon, comfort, 1 wines. possibl istue -L0 DING @ ‘Appolptiment to uc “Porth, NB, ONG'S HOTKL, BOND Si. LONDON. Hstavlished upward of acenwary. This well know and ie house is situated ia the ot Ts Mite ef to-day Duke Nicholas, Osm Fins 1X. ising in Head and Celebrity; t id orchestra. Open KPUKN GRANT, by rpecial appoimimentto 1. RH. the Prince of Walew Str and U.K. it, the Duke of Edinburgh, \ ASHINGTON HOTEL {TEMP ERANOR) LIVER pool.to be iet on lease, —Tuls magn itigent hotel; beet in tae town; 2 3 eu be Por particulars address SS CHISWRisL: Wack Liverpool, Kngtuad, NKW PUBLICATIONS, | Atttstons AMERIC oycLor aia, Ke ton ropresenting the syle and . ae they du, the great yari- the view of subscribing’ for the same, b add M. Post ofties box 1,174, MAY AGNES FLEMING “THK HEIR OF CHARLTON,” iwcourt’s Wit,” “A Wonderfat by the author of “Guy vmen,' &6, Price, 81 GW. CARLATON & OC STURIBs -VIVA at Publisnors 1008 TABLR ty tLD—In, ived dail, jogaes of th ite tree. LKUUAT BROTHERS, & « Oppusite Post ofies. ee FRALLTIBS—PLIRTATION TS OR the trysting onk iu Uontral Park: cosey ney Island: @ spley chapter of marital i hee SUNDAY WEKOU RY fur tomar eompativilitte TOW READY! a “THHOUGH THE DARK CONTINENT.” and sold By UM satay. } wivames of pubiieation, original aud complete ageo: of Stanley's wondertul explorati and the of the great African t Congo from it Atieutic. told by nim. & Bi volumes, profusely lilus and will be foand to t ot the year Agents wanted. HARPER & BROTHER: Frankiio