The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1878, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. REVIEW OF FRENCH TROOPS A Terrible Cyclone Sweeps Over Spain and Portugal. LOSS OF AN AMERICAN BARK. England To Have a Protec- torate Over Egypt. RUSSIA'S ADVICE TO AUSTRIA. | [Bx cavLE 10 THE HEEALD.1 Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1878, The Paris correspondent of the HERALD tele. Sraphs that the review of the French troops yesterday, which hac been 60 long antici- pated, was a grand display and drew: out more than one nundred thousand spec- tators. The day was brilliant, and nothing occurred to mar the entire success of the review. Fifty thousand men were in line, and President McMahon was loudly cheered. Many Americans were present. ‘The general opinion is that the review shows a remarkable improvement in the French army. i THE CYCLONE IN BUROPR. Reports from Madrid through the Havas Agency State that on account of the timely warning of the cyclone Of the 11th inst, sent by the HERALD Weatwer Bureau, the damage will amount to very little, The fishermen were advised of the approaching storm and did not venture out. Had 1 not been for the warning the Spanian fishermen Would have met the same fate as those onthe Coast of Portugal The ravages of the tempest have been very great in the Portuguese provinces, particularly in the districts in which the vine is extensively cultivated. LOSS OF THE LAVINIA. The American bark Lavinia, Captain Faton, which arrived at Dunkirk Angust 27 from New York, caught.fire and was totally destroyed at the former port yesterday. She had discharged her inward cargo and was outward bound. No casualty to oMcers or crew. ‘The Lavinia registered 446 tons, was built at Eastport, Me.,.1n 1864, and nailed from that port. TURKEY AND THE GREAT DIVIDE. Iwonder if wo have Lord Besconsfield’s surpri et last? The Fanfulla of Rome inakes the sensational amnouncement that the bases of a new treaty ve- ‘ween England and the Porte have been settled, giving England s protectorate over Egypt. Fanfulla adds that France consents to the treaty and will tké © part in the mabagotent of tbe finances. It is siated at Commantinople that the Porte will not only accept the English programme of reforms tor Asia Minor, bat will shortly issue a proc- Jamation extending it to the whole empire, It is apparently high time that reforms were under- taken, as the European Ambassadors nave {elt compelled to make representations to the Porte im consequenco of the telegram from the Armenian Archbishop of Erzeroun asking for protection ef the Christians, who are threatened Dy the Mussulmans. Thirty thousand Russians nave entered Batouim. Trouble seems to be apprehended in Seutari A telegram from tant place anvounees that the Governor bas taken monsures to protect the Greek and Austriaa Consuls against Uhe Albanians. The necessary reforms im Asia Mivor is increased by Jjewousy of the Sultan, who resemtiy made significant remarks in reference to semi-independent Indian Prinovs.”” The Sultan stiil considers Midhat Pucha a Tous and ambitious, but it is possinle Midnat will be made Governor General of Asia Minor. A correspondent at Vienna craws attention to the Greek preparations, Mewures have been taken to enable the formation ef am expeditionary corps of 100,000 men. AUSTRIAN’ COURAGE. News comes from Bosnia that the Ausirian re- " Mwtorcoments have begun offensive operations against tee Bosnian intrenobments om tke banks of the Sava The fighting so tar Nas deen indecisive, Trastworthy reports show that the Austrian losses, between the 4th and 9th of September, were about one hundred officers and three thoaeand men, A Vienna despatch eays it is clearly intended to crash the resistance im Beenia by overwhelming masses, It is rumoread that half the Austrian army will be employed. Bemka, on the Save, is being bombarded and it is Doped will surrender to-morrow. Russia bas arged Ausiria to dectare the annexation of Bosnia, Austria, however, adberes to occupa ten, in accordance ith the Treasy of Berlin. RUSSIA INTRIGIING AGAIN, The Romanul of Buacwarest reports thas the Bussiaos © recomnoitering the Transylvanian Trontter and calis upon the Roumani to 00 prepared to make sacrifices in the ev of a rupture between Austria und Russia Apotner despaich says i 18 Grmly believed here that a ‘roaty bas been couciuded whereby Servia, in consideration of a subsidy of 250,000 roubles monthly, Gndertekes to maintain 40,000 men on the Albauian or any otber trontier Russia may appotut. ‘TROUBLES OF THE VATICAN, All the pre-existing WMoulties between Switzerland and the Vatican are ina fiir way to be settied, In Consequence of tho amnesty granted by the Grand Council of Berge to the Catholte priests who were de- prived of their livings ie 1873 for refusal to comply With the reqmrements of the St the Vatican tut to propose to the ether Cantons to adopts Similar measure and solve oxisting difficulties by\ common agreement Private advices from Rowe re- Ceived in Paris siate that Germany has decided to de- fer making any definite proposition for joint action ou behalf of Greece, in comsequence of she opposition of-Engiand and the hesitation of Italy. MOMEWARD uOUND, The Emperor William arrived at Cassel yesierday fa good health roceeded to Wiihei he. was euthusiastically cheered on the wa: Majesty is desirous of res ment next month. FLOODS IN INDIA, Floods have destroys ward of @ thousand Senses in the Jullinder datrics of thePaniaa THE WEST INDIES. ABBIV\L OF NEW YORK STEAMERS AT BAVANA AFTER VeéRY BROUGH PASSAGES— DAMAGES bY THE STORM—NEW DECREES IN CUBA—THE BEBELLIONS IN ST. DOMINGO AND HAYT!. Havaya, Sept, 16, 1878. Tne steamer Carondelet arrived yesterday alter. Boon. Sne experienced very heavy woather, aud toek off the crew of the Americaa brig Sully Brown, from Pensacola August 22 (or Santos, which was abandoned atsea, The steamer Santiago de Cuba arrived last night; all well, She experienced a tremendous hur Ticame off the Florida coast; lay to tor four days off Cupe Carnaveral, and was obliged te throw her deck load overboard. + The steamer City of New York, which arrived on the lism, reports that she ex- Perienced a burricane lasting forty hours, while be- tween Cape Hatteras and Charioston, and stove ia ber Doate, ‘ TRE STORM ON THE 181.45D. ‘The weather at Havana has been temp us aud very rainy during the whole week. The hurricane Gid the most damage in the Eastern and Central de- partments of the island, not so much by the wind as by causing inundations. According to reperts arriv- ing here the damago to the cane fields 1s not very serious General Martinez Campos has returned from tne inundated district: Colon and Cardenas, where bis presevce gave much confidence, and bis direc- Yions were caraiqd into effect. Ou Thursday'a meet- 1 owners of the inundated lands was held tu the palace iu presence of Captain Geuecral Campos aud Sefior Gaibis, Secretary of the govornment. AID FOR NEW ORLKAXS. The Frevob residents of this city have opened sub- scriptions for the French inhabitants of New Oriesaos who are suffering trom the epidemic, ‘Phe stock of ice in Havana is exhausted. ‘The French mail steamer trom St. Thomas, Septem- ber 7, bas red, bringing 400 emigrants irom the Canary Islands for Cuba, aii fine deld laborers, PROGKESS' TOWARD CIVILIZATION, Two decrees were issued on (he 9b inst, one Creating a comwmissivn charged with cousiaering the reform of the customs tarifl, the Director Geueral of Finance to preside, and the other ostaviisbing a juote to revise and Classify the public debt of the island. A decree dated tho 10th inst, reinvoste the Havana University with the right to confer doctorates in rudeoce, medicine and pha The latter & PRACK BORN OF REVOLUTION. Advices trom 5st. Dumingo represent that the provinces e@! Porto Pinta, Santiago a ibas were evjoying perfect tranquillity unger the rule of the Tevolutionisis 1a urms against Gonzales, A pre- Visional governuient bad been established at Santiago. The city of St, Domingo was besieged by the revolu- tionary forces of the provinces of Seybo and Azua. The goveroment of Gonzales was virtually conined to the capital, and 1t was,expected that be would svon leave for Porto Rico. Bix vessels were loading at Porto Plata tor Europe and the United States, American provisions wi ose the country to bloodshed. Ifthe people will not iste to ruason the Presi Will resort to the most violunt means before resignin| The yelicw fover was ragi. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. in Hayti. THE TICONDBROGA OLDERED 0 BE PIITED FOR 8Ea. Porrsmouta, N. B., Sept. 15, 1878. Orders to fit the United States steamer Ticonderoga for sea a& soon as possible havo been reoeived at this yerd, She will be tho flagship of Commodore Robert M. Shatetdt, who is now chiet of the Bureau of Equip- jt and Kecrurting, and will receive a roving cem- nd carry id. THE S$ & ICKNEY FRAUDS. Fart River, Mass., Sept. 1878. Stickney bas not been arrested yet, bis physician having certified that be is not well enough to | moved, und may not bo so for severat' His case is now in the bands pe! reason the guard around (he house wae doubied to-night, In the torning Marebal Brig! Place a guard, to remain autil the prisoner is moved, Itis reported that a truak which was being carried to the Now York boat was aeized to-: + on the sus- _Picion that it coutaiued the books Castoor, Stick- Bey & Wellingtoo. : ELMIRA RACE E.auna, N, ¥., Sept. 15, 1878, Saturday's free for all raco was won by Goldsmitp’s Dr.ver im three straight heats, Time, 2:265;—2:284— 2:2634. THE STORM, — we RAILROAD TRAVEL IMPEDED BY TAR -OvaR> FLOW. {8x TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Enis, Pa., Sept. 18, 1878, No traine have been run over the Erie and Pittsburg road since jast Saturday. The track, trem Sharon to Newcastle, » distance of twent; water, 4 stil extent mil Is 18 impossible to tell the ‘The big bridge on the Atiantic and Groat Western road, at Shenago, is impassable. Trains are runoing reguleriy over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. SEBiOUS DAMAGE FLOM ONTARIO. Newmarket, Ont., Sept, 15, 1878, The flood of the jast three days has been very de- structive im this section, Buildings bave been floated off, mijl dams carried away, the iron bridge on the rtbern Ratlway serlously damaged aud thirteca otber bridges destroyed. Z FLOOD IN THREE MEN C\EBRIED AWAY AND DROWNED, Braxtvoro, Ont., Sept 15, 1878, A large amoant of property was destroyed tn this town by the flood. West srantford is entirely sub- merged. The iron bridge across the (rand Kiver gat way yesterday afternoon, and three men who ‘were ow the bridge wore drowned. One of the men ‘Was named Tyrreiland the names of the others are Bot know: OVERFLOW OF A RIVER, Gant, Ont., Sept. 15, 1 During the recent storm rain fell a depth of nearly six inches, caas: the Grand River to overflow, doing greut damage to houses along the bunks. [pe eight-year-old svn of J. W. Edwards is reported drowned. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak Dupamruent, } Orrice oF THK Curley SiGNaL Orricer, WasmixoTon, Sept, 16—1 A. Mf. Indications. For New Engiand, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, cold northwesterly veering 10 warmer east winds, and ristog followed by stationary or falling barom- eter, For the Middle Atlautic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly veering to warmer southeast wi a stationary followed by telling barometer. For tho South Atlantic States cl weather aod va stationary temperature, variable Aasteriy, at ry tem peraiar ing barometer. Yor the East Gaif States, clear of partly cloudy weather, wicds mostly northeasterly, nearly station- ary tomperatare and pressure, Forthe Weat Guif States, cicar or partly cloudy Weather, winds mostly south to east, nearly statiou- ary temperature and pressure, For Tennessee, tue Ouio Valley and lower lake region, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, pos- sibly followed by increasing cloudiness, 6 of falling barometer and winds m For the upper lake region pp: Valley, clear weather, folowed by ivereasing cloudiness and occasioual rain, warm southerly veering to colder northwest winds, and falling, fol- lowed by stationary or risiag barometer, For the iower Missouri Valiey, elear or partly cloudy ‘weather, variabie winds, and in the south por of lower temperature and nearly stationary bar: Fne lower Obiv River will rapidiy rise, nds, mostly north, jatioaary or fall. the Upper Mis. oy) THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last year, as ipdicated by the thermometer at Haduut’s pharmacy (Hanaty Bailding). No, 218 Broadway ;— 1877, 1878. i oo 63, Average temperataro yesterday noose OOlg lemperature lor corresponding date inst x NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1878 A SHOCKING BXPLOSION, Four Men Blown to Atoms by Nitro-Glycerine. WORK OF . THIEVES. Blowing Open a Safe That Had Eeen Tampered With. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, ] BRavvorD, Pa, Sept. 15, 1873. To-day at twelve e’clock one of the most frightful and disastrous explosiuns that ovor occurred in the Oil regions took place a mile und a balf above this eny within a few rods of the Erie Railroad, ibhere is @ Class Of individuals who infest tho whale oi} coun- try that mak. practice of going to the magazines owned by the different torpedo companies through the Oil regions, picking the lovks of nitro-glycorine safes aling therefrom large quantities of the mati when « good opportunity preseuis Wselr they sell it to another ond equally undesirable class ofj people known as “moonlighters’? er iliegit!- nate torpedo men. MAKING 4 RarD, Some five weeks ago the scoundrels poured Some ef this tomible explosive matter inte the keyhole of the Mclutyre Torpedo Com- pany’s safe and jo into N, B. Palver’ safe, which wore all under ove roof and are the same whieh were the cause of the dreadiui accident of to-day. They thea connected a fuse to it aud ap- plied the torch, bat from some cause it failed 10 burn farenough to haveeifect. But they were possessed of so much cunning, or from tear, they relinqu’ a the job tor future operations, and Suuday nizht of last week was chosen as the proper period, when they succeeded in getting igto the safes of the Mclatyre Torpedo Company aud stole therefrom larg> quantities of material, but failed to t into Pulver’s sate, though they damaged'the locks to such an extent that 1 was impos the safe open’ without removing the locke, and this is wuat Mr. Pulver and bis assistants were trying to ac- complish when they met their terrible fate. . 4 SAD EVENING’S WORK. Last evening Mr. Puivor went to the office of the Mcintyre Terpedo Company aod consulted thoir ai perintendent, Coloner J. C. Prescott, avout his inten- tion of trying to opem the safe to-day by blowing off the locks. The Colonel advised nim strongly not to attempt anything of the kind; but it appears Palvor would mot take the advice, and to-day set to work at bis dangerous task in company with four of his as- au 8 as follows: J. B. BERKHOLDER, CHARLES PAGE,” ANDREW HIGGINS, and another named SLOCUM. A short time after they were seeu going in the direc. tlom of the magazine a most trrific explosion cecurred, woich rent the air and shook the curth. It was heard several miles away, and large pieces of the monstrous tron safes and missiles of every description, aa ity as tho flesh and clothiog uf the poor victims, were sent flying in the air and were seatterod tn every dl- Tection about the place where the accident happeacd. BLOWN 10 ATOMS. Immediately hundreds of people were runutog in she direction of the explosion, and when there a most shocking spectacio was prosouted. Pieces of human fleab,,with portions.of tattered clotning, were found strewoall about the ground fer half a mile, while pieces of the vietiws’ mutilated bodies and their | em. Those Indians are discontented, and bave me bere re spended trom the limbs ot | Plenty of ponies, rifles and cartridges. Little Chief | jteq gowers ow ighboring trees. The beart of o: ff the poor nfortunates was found on 4 stump a quarter of a mile {rom the scene of the catastrophe, still afd qaivering. * CORONBR AND DOCTORS CALLED. ‘The Corouer was summoned, and alter empanelliog &@ jury rendered @ verdict in accordance with the evidence elicited [rem parsons who we rat on the soe! Then foliowed the identification of the re- mains, which was a difficult task, but after gathering the @castered flesh and garments and comparing the sizes of bands avd feet and the fitting of brokea ekullg and bones, they were placea in boxes and tego to, Bradiord and put in the care of the un- dertaker, to be placed in colflas and thereto be kept unsll the arrival of relatives and friends, Colonel Prescott, who bas been In the altro-glycerine business tor many years, and who was glso all through the lal war, says this is by far the most disastrous acciaent that ev occurred inthe o:] regioas, and the most terrible mutilaties of human beimgs which he his ever seen. Some ten phy: 1S und surgeons wei on tbe grounds in a sbors time, and each said he never saw such bodies, even io the dissectiug room. ‘Tue men were all industrious, sober and good citizens, and accastomed to handliog the dread{ul explosive in all shape for many y Charles Page leaves a wite and one child. Berkholder, Higgius and Siocum were single men, At Unis writing there are thousands of spectators om th® grounds and great excitement provails in the city and surrouoding Villages COLLIERY ACCIDENT. i BBEAKR& BOYS SMOTHERED IN A DELIVERY SBOOT—ONX KILLED, [BY 1ELEGRaPy TO 1HE HERALD.) Suxxaxvoan, Pa, Sept. 15, 1878, Yesterday morning au accident occurred at coliiery, near this plave, by which pamed Joho Jost his lite. Two of bis companions cacuped the same tat what may be called a miracle, Several of the boys, it appears, were amusing themselves by sliding down the “telegraph,” whieu conveys the coal from the large screen into the shoot aud precipi. | tating shemecives into the coal below, # distance of several feet from ihe end of the telegraph, at the moa ander the broaker engaged 10 Grawing coal trom the shoot inte the cars. | cov wit coat. | ‘The boys slid down ral times im rapid succes. mselvos, but at length, when they were piled in 4 heap, the coai above rushed dowa aud covered them compieteiy, fhe other buyer, who saw them disapyp in tuo | coal, gave the alarm nud men ran to their The boys could be heard calling for beip, but it was uiflicult to r F assistance, The | drawing of the cou! from the shoot into the cars below continued Im the meantime, and it was soon ve. cided that the best way to resue tho lads was to run thecoul out until the bays would come to ine gato below. if this could nave been done rapidly the live of ali the boys might bave been saved, but a sma'l | Screen through which the coal hed to pass alter leaving tne shoot fad to be torn out be- fore this could While thts was | veing done the ‘cri in th Sided, aud 1t Was #uppos: ° When the sereen Was Cisplnced and flarted to rua from the schoot the excitement was be WASHINGTON. oenete ROM OUR REGULAX CCRRESPONDENT. Wasnixarox, Sept, 15, 1878. —TRIPLE SHEET. “DEAD GIPSY. QUEEN, rl a Tht REUNION ov GaNeuan avenut’s rrosr cav- | Last Sad R'tes Over the Remains of ALARY COMMAND, A reunion of General Avoriil’s Srst command in the aula cavalry—the nucleus Of the fumous cavairy division led by that chieftain, will take place on Tuesday nex: at Newyilie, about thirty miles south of Hurriaburg. Then Averill was colonel, Melutosi was iteutentant colonel, the majors were Cooper aud Wyndkoop, aud the adjutant Suelley. The citizens of Newville bave ereciea triumphal arches on the principal streets and the iadics bave prepared embroidered miniature cavalry bapaers for presentation to the veter Governors Hart- fl, MeClelian and Curtin are expected to be pros- ent. Company D of this reciment was the escort aud life guard of President Lincoln in Washington, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasutxcrox, Sept, 15, 1878. CUSIOMS DECISIONS BY THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. ‘The Secretary of th# Treasury nas mado the follow. ing deeision: sy i Artificial flowers, &., of cotton, ten per cout revuction of duties. Shecpskios with (ne wool on are dutiable at the rate of (bree ceats per pouud on woo! and thirty yor cons ad valorem ov the skins, and gribe sking at be ri 125 per cent ad valorem, contulning pipes are dutiavle as pipes. Sawed staves intended to be made into casks, teu er cent, ad valorem, Indisrubber gusset web, sixty per cent, ad va- jorem. Oa ail locomotive tires or parts thereot hercatter imported or wiihdrawa from warebouse lor cousuinp tion, whether composed of steve! or iron, threo ceals per pound, ‘ Worsted embroidery, Mity cents per pound and thirty-five per cent au valorom, Collectors ure Insirucied boreatver to decline to por- mit delivery of buoks imported through the mail which from the quaatuy or oiber circumstances are iy mteuded lor th. 'e Dot entitled to permitted to enable parties to import articles of merchandise which should ve properiy treuied us sub. ject to uuty wader the Customs Reveuue law, aud ‘buoks in the latter case, us 10 the cass of newspapers and periodic:i#, shoula be reiurned to the foreign couairy from which they came as unmatlable matter. INDIAN WAR. 1HREATENED. SEBIOUS TROUBLE INDICATED BY THE FLIGHT OF THE NORTHERN CHKLYENNES — A COMBINA- TION WITA SITTING BULL FEAKED—DISCON- TENT OF LITILs CHiEM’s FRIENDLY BAND. [BY TELEGuaPa TO THE HERALD.) Sipyxy, Neb., Sept. 15, 1878, “Sidney basa more warlike appearance than since 1863. Five hundred cavairymeno and infantry men are encamped here, under urms, the former by tho rail- road, with a train on the side track flred up aud ready to receive borser, baggage wagons and artillery ata moment’s notice, The country meantime is being thorougbly rangea by scouts, Oflcers here believe that the roasens for this sudden moyement are more than appear on (he surfact Stockinen, from Repub- licam Valley, sevonly miles south, report having scen several [ndiang on Friday lust, sappoaed to be Caey- enne runners, Great uneasiness exists im regard io a recent communication believed to have tekea place between Sittioy Bull and many otber tribes. LITTLE CHIKP’S TWO HUNDRED. Two hundred Cosyennes under Little Chief, in charge of a detachment of the Seventh cavalry, ar- rived here yeaterda: Every precaution has beea taken to prevent the news reaching them of the escape of the agency Cheyonnes. 1/ they do leurn of it they will undoubtedly attempt a juuction with told your correspondent, through an interpreter to day, that they wero leaviag good huuting grounds and’ a healthy country for acountry where there 1s no game, where they would be sarved by the govorn- meat aud catch the chills and t SERIOUS TROUBLE PEARED, An officer says'this move most serous Iu Cneyeanes esc will, others will ib they ati Nez Percés, bu 1 is Believed they were recoivead im the Vuster massacre. FAILURES IN CANADA. Quxnsc, Sept. 15, 1878. Charles Poston & Co., coal morchants have made an assigament for tho benefit of creditors, 7 MontakaL, Sept, 15, 1878, # The liabilities of Geofford & Co., bos and shoes, of Kingston, woo failed a short time ago, of which * $59,863 aro indirect. tbe principal crediiers, ‘he frm oifored turty cenis on the dolar, which was refusod, ive leelog amoug the creat; eing im favorot winding up tbe esta “ODD FELLOWS. Ba.timons, Md., Sept. 15, 1873. Tne regular annual session of the R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States of thu lndependens Order of Odd Feliows, which was to have been beld at Austin, Texas, this year, but oo account of the preva- lence of t jever in the South wos by a proce sokes convened in this to-morrow, A large majority of the the Grand Lodge, including t 1Ved here, und others are expected to reucn here to-night. Ss LO SYRACUSE, ‘Euuima, N. ¥., Sopt. 15, 1878, The Democratic Couaty Couvention yesterday elected David G. Hull, Syivester S, Taylor and E. P, Dimou de! to the Syracuce Convention. No resolutions were passed. ASSEMBLY NOMINATION, Buvva.o, N. Y., Sopt. 16, 1 The Fifth District Greenback Convention yesteraay nominated Charles H. Rathbun for the Ass mbly, i DELEGA! OBITUARY COLONBL JAMES 1, LEATH. Colonel James T. Leath, of Memphis, died at No. 73 Filth av iterday, wf con- gestive chilis, it was reported. that he left Memphis on August 4, and being io poor health went to Old Point Comfort, Va, Ou the 2ist of Augumt he was attacked by what was cousidered severe inter. | mitting fever, and after remainiog about tweaty-live days at Old Point Comfort was advised to come north and arrived bei Hoing very ill indeed, Dr, & Wor. fweaty-lourth sireoi, w but the physician's efor Leath died yesterday:moroiny aged #:xty Lust night there Doing some character of the fever wuleh cari a Hxnaty reporter called Hed in to treat him; Colone: | avenue—a boardiag Bouse—ana saw nis trienus from whem the fore, obtutned, De, | i be believed was inters etel tue Board of Police and a0 Superintend. ent of Pubite *cu00K wed #n-insInwor Rev. George White, of Mempalsy Whose sun died there of yellow fever. DRAINED WITH A CLUB. incense, MROUGEAT OUT DRAD. | ‘The gate was opened to its jai height, torusb oat Jobu Price wae He caine througa the but 0) ming ar the econtusiov, The | oul kept Fusbing and 19 asbort ine the other so boys came out head foremost trom uu- der the gaia They were wiso quickly picked up und jowud to be alive though uotonscious., Tueir oars and eyes were filled with dirt, They were finally re id the joy of their paren! nted. An accident of 4! “A BOY KILLED, | (sr teLxGeAPa To THe BEhaLD.] | SHBNANVOAR, Pa, Sept, 16,1878. | On Saturday alternoon a boy aged seven soars, | named Edward Costello, Iroud at | the Ruppabshnock, on the Philadelphia and Reading Rajiroad, Howaa standing on the track as tue p sengor train cai becould make nis escaps, th Besides being shockingly w botn arms were brokwa, About half-past ton o'clock ou Saiurday evening Maximilian = Gréber, =) Germat entered the svjcom of S Darre, Sayre Washingtoa, N. about eight m Bruoswick. He was wecompauiod by two men, aud the two remained some time arinking and chat. ting ‘together, Alter they had beeo in the saivon «some tine = & man oamed = 1heimas MoUrath enterod and joined iu the aceusu tu A heated discossion took plice, and rev. ral Uimes nearly brougnt pbout en altercation, but was pros ere preventer Uy the timely toterierence of ine Grover while aterw also the two mer out to be Iricnds of the murd wuo fhe iatter were arrested jast night and are vow locked up Thoy were employed in a brickyara at Sayviilo beat “uneoviavie roputations, —MeGrath’s Wherosboute are stil! unkovwa and the police aro using every effurt .o appronend bim. Ao quest Will be held iu Wie case to-morrow. Fesweet of Siayr- z person, | the region of the best with a kuite Departed Royalty. GATHERING OF THE CLANS. | Pecularities of an Ancient and Myste- | rious People. (ay TrLEGRaPy To THE BYRALD.] Darrox, Uhio, Sept. 15, 1878. | Oa the lth day of January, } Matiuda Stanley, Queen of the Gypsies, diod ut Vicksbury, Miss. At three y’cleck to-duy sue was buried with impressive | pationt w. ries, undin the presence et 15,000 people, at Wood- Jagu Cemetery, which is naturally (he most boautiial city of the dead in tho West, aud in the decoration of whieh art and affection nuve exhausted themscives, AN ANCIENT PROFLE, The event has revived iu this viciuity that interest in ints ancient and peculiar people which in other days made them the subjects of soug aud siory, which iotrodaved them into every rurul landscape, aud in- duced serious aud oftentimes bitier discussions among the delvers into the forgottou puay as to their origia | and history; uud yet, as great us this interest was, | little or nothing is known of thom prior to ther juvasion of Continental Europe ia the eurly part of the fifteenth century; and now, witu all the Ight which modera iavestigation bas thrown upm tno past, whether they originated ia Hindoostan, ure descendants of the Egyptian slaves who Worked out their daily tasks beside the lsruelite bondsmen 1p the luud of the Pharaobs, are of the ten tribes of Israe}, orap offshoot from an Arabian trive, is as much @ mystery us ever. Ou their arrival tu Europe they seemed to some extent to harmonize with the coaditicn of aociety agit theo existed, In the mighty forests which everywhore stood near the abodes of o:vilization, they found a home in keeping with their wild wature, while the mystery of race and lavguege gave them a power and influ. ence over the suporstiiious mind of the | age which, while pot always sufficient to preserve them from persecution, assured tuem, for the most part, a livelihood in accordance with their nature and bereditary sastiucts. Unebaugeabio and unchanging in this nature, while outwarqly ceaform- tug, to a greater or less extent, to the requiromeuts F eurrouudings, they stili retaius many vf the eas wuich 0 little barmonize with (bis utihtarian age. Aud 60 it is that ihe mod- though among the most pracitcal of all ns oi the Western States—bow 4 his tribe with the sane suvinis- out from the cloudiand of thé MBADQUARTERS IN AMERICA, Dayton ts the recoguized Lescquarters of the ypey trivesot America, aud from the tline they left gland, in 1880, till now tuey uave regularly euch year wade a Visit bere. Ai; of their tribe from Maine to Galtfornia und trom New York to the Guif recog- nizo Levi Stanley as their kip Muulva pave for ton years wi over every inuividual gypsy aud e £Ypsy cho in America, Ib all roubles which have urisea between or clans the word of King Stanley bas beon Tho authority oitis Majesty and his queen dove Dot amount ao ubsollare couirol over Mie and death, but outside of that they have no limit, DEATH OF THE QUKEN. Last December King Stauley aud Queen Matlida lett Dayioo oo their apnualiriptotne souih At Vicksburg the Queeu Was tuken sick and suortly al- terward died. Her remains were brougbt to Daytou aud deposited in & vault which the gypsies own at Woodland Cemetery. From thon till to-day her 4 1p @ bewutitul maboguny coeffi: joy: mombor of ber tribe has depos. con as mali offering of deyotion trom loving ond sincere bh Her funeral was at Grsat appoimied for tue lith of ‘but on account of tue non-ar hor loving subjecis 1¢ was postponed and anotner day appointed which, Cor some cause, Was aguin changed aud another day pawed. Finally the 1éth day ef September was decided apon, this time made certain by the ro: gdatore of Levi Stuniey, King by the grace of God and will of ibe gypsies, GATHERING OF THK CLANH. For the last mouth representatives of diferent BY Ppey Irives aud clans bave been arriving frome ‘Stal and Territory 10 ¢ Union to tead the funeral of their Ie tea Queen, Last Friday evening it becam ideot that there would be an iinmense crowd of people wuo would Want to see tho cerctnouies ut the tomb, and ac ingly Jobu Cline, Secretary of tbe Board of Ir 8 of the Woodiand C ry Asseciation, published a otioe thag uo except those couiaining rol. atives of Whe deceased Queen would ve allowed in the cemetery. This disappointed thousands. 1UE FUSERAL PROCKSSION, At one o’cloekpbe gypsy processivu was formed at Keowee sirect bridge, [ue Orst aad second carriages coutained envoys from the loyul tribes 10 every part of America, including in tho Ot every description, probably ove bunared in nu they filed up the broad avenue lending to the comotery vue partic Ular Object uitracted everybouy’s attention, aud that was (ho predominuuce of the color red. Horses, bar. bees and Vebicies bad some material of tuat color floating over them. Men, women and children had soweihing faring dispiayed ou their persons, with ‘his color Gominant, aud even the hearse was decked with feanung piu f erituson. Tho Metropolitaa Bourd of Police Commissio: posse Of police to Wovuland to protect niatlous abd enforce the maudaies of tho 0b Wvoulaud. As tne gypsy curriages fied up the Various winding roudways of the cewe- tery to the vault where lay the ren Of the Queea they were surroundea by tu a8 uf people. the Population of the city bas bes gmented by excur- sions ou every ra:ltond leading to the city and every. bouy was at Woodinnd, TUR SERVICKS, When the funeral corto.e reached the vauit tour BY Psy BIFi6 BOL OUL OF & carriage KOU Compictely en- ped tue colllu of departed royalty wisw fluwere. four of ber sons lifted ner sarcophagus aud rly carried it tu (he Vacuat beurse. The corse Once more resumed ite dreary course, and tmuved to rt was dug, witu ile of side, io en ae dust departed And now came 4 sad disappoinitueat 10 tho: peopic. They expocied to see sowe Weird, unearthly Ceremony, instead of Witch ButhiDg Wore than the Ordinary luneral services Were presented, ThoKYpSy, VE he vECoUs OF modern, Lins nothing tosiew, [a tho presence of spectators be as © mouplace @ mortal lives, save when afecting @ wystery for the purpose of gain, and Whien bi vO purtiu thy foal mystery wituia tim. Aud so was that Ur, Borger, of tue United Bretureu Caureh, perforined the same rites us we would at .We burial of & Curistian, Veince Levi Stanley, who at the di King Levi, will sueceea tu the throw with tue Han Of gypay ries VY Saying that bis tru Becoming united by tes Of marriage to ors,’ To-nigut the gypsy Queoy’s son, with the loyal moubers of thelr Liver, are geliiag gloriously druok im order to celebrate (he important event, but io- morrow they will be ay reauy as ever to relieve au overburdened traveller of bis toad, AVTEMPLED SUICIDE. fed the absen was gradueliy | atier seven o'clock At ten miua' st evening Joun Cowley Jacksev, of No, 504 Monrvo, str Brooklyn, attempted 1o commit suicide so the Ramble, Centra! Park, He was fowod by Officers and Fagan and carried to the po ice | Station, where It was jound that he was suffering wound tn leit prompted the lou breast. act « from a pistol ehot When asked = what r would tke = too aod) =ono further = ipformation could be obiained trom him, A new revolver, with ove barre! empty, was found on bis person. ne was taken to St. Luke's Hospita’. Th St. Lake's thought the wouad not u MYS.EKIOUS STABBING AFERAY. James Fivegan, of No, 200 Bast Sevooty-olgnin carried into a drugstore at No, 1,486 Second aveuue last night by atriead nemed Edward Rerop, twenty years vid. He baa Oven severely cut in On belag foned neither ho nor ¢ Dr. Davis ot never t ad iq oo the par. him, He fainted before the ambulance arrived, uud Dr, Davie beiteved that ho would probably die from the elfecia of his wound: OMerr O'Rourke wok Greea w tue Fifiy-oimtn pre cinch station, where he was iocked up, Finegan was taken bo the Roosevelt Huspit SNELDERS Henry Soeider, who was asvauited by William MeGlory, on Wednesday moroing iast io the “Burnt Ki care #luee bi moval from Oba Street Ho: pial oo novday night, His law feared | would dio, a8 ho found bis skull iractured, He w feomovedwo jevuc Hospital yesterday, BE d swarmed over tue feudal evtateso! mediaval | Europe. : | | After some | Goherul’s condition kept pouring inio 4! | the rule jor tus exclusion of vi | terced, | weak tor any tart | (pstHts—o8 tl 7 MAJOR GENERAL SHIELDS, THE VETERAN'S LEMOVAL TO. BROOKLYN LAS® EVENING—HIS TERRIBLE SU) PERINGS. The condition of Major Geueral James Sbielde, after the conclusion of the H&karo's report at two o’elock yesterday moroing, Was Dot materially improved, His fittul slumber was broken, and during the remainder of the morniag bours be was restless and uneasy, tussing about iu the vain effort to obtain eves un hour’s repose, His room being oa the southeast cor. hero! the hotel the rattle of stages and vehicles on Broadway duriug tho day and nearly alt night, a8 well as the fingling of tbe belie op the borse cars iu Vesey street, readered Fepose to ome tn bis sufferiog cobdition well nigu im- possible, Ho bad slept none on Fri@ay wight, the incipient stage of Lis disease, Le was preveuted by the noise trom sleeping during the following day, and but for the brief intervals of slumbgr that came tohia Tolief on Saturday might he would have sunk to a lo} dezree of exbaustion. Tue Henzay reporter bad ao inierviow with Dr. Parriugtou ut widoight and ascer- tamed that im addition to the attwok of bronchitis (he eudering ivom iutereostal neuralgia, whieh affected the right sige and arm. “All toe Patient weeds Ja resi,” said the Doctor, “He canaes of the strain oo BI COasiuitution from fatigue aud @¢posure disappear, bat We cannot toll mach about his case Lill to-morrow.’? The Kev, Father O'Farrell, pastor of 3t. Peverts Church iw Barclay street, Was Suminoned to the bed= sive of the patient, Dut as iL Was 1ouad tue latter was ecjoying a sicimber it was doemed aavisable not to disturb bin. arly yesterday morning Capiain Cuurles J. Marphy, accompaniea by Dr. Joan Byrne, of Brookiyn, caliod on the patient, and u consultation was held vetwoen D, Byrne and Farriugtou, the result of which was that they both traced inptoms of nephritis in tbe patient's condivion, Captain Murpny said:—'We have a wooden pavement on the sires @ secluded section (No. 464 and if rest 18 to beobtained my home. He will als jaLce Le cuuMot eXpect to obtain here. eration the doctors decided that would not be injurious to the patient to remove him, end arrangements to do so were accordingly made. ANXIOUS FulaNDS. Meantime a cunticuvus stream of inquirers after the ore, bub ors was rigial, the desire auy Where it will uve thataty Tho Hxkato reporter, w General, wus admitted, und a feeble grasp of er thun op thi ous day, be able to move about to-day or to-more row, General, if Iutimated the rapidiy,“* couruging plied With ao expresmiv. bus you bave uo idea uf the nig! epent. ls ap awiul wight. Whichever way | \urned for re- let 1 fuuad none. I cau’s describe the ieeling better Shun by saying (ere Le clensned bis bands and koit- ted bis Drow) I vit like ove who was fulling to pieces, You know very woli 1 cannot sleep nere with tut constant roiling aud rattling en the Street, 1 must leave before [ can rest’? Whou tne reporter sympathized with im he seemed to arouse bimsel! toa pitco ot tort wholly unexpected, and, moving bis limba to entore , “Ou, L am more rugged than yo! ways bad peconstituilon. 1 aou’s whispared t orter to con- lew, as the patient wus inidg too effort ut conversation, and the took bis leave. oclock in the evening Captain Tae drove up io @ carriage to the At ball-past sev Murphy and Dr. i Astor House, and the General was uelped ont and Placed iu it, comfortably wrapped ia shuwis ported by pillows, and with bis two attendupis wae caves to the residence of Capiaiu Murphy tn Brook- yo, A despatch was seut to the family of the General on Saturday bight iaiormiug them of his go: is expected that some of the mombers will im urediately. iby this sudden prostration of the be cause of charity low Brooklyn Academy of Music uext Friday wight. Gen- eral f:0ball, presiuent of the dexicaa ran Asso. ciation, Las called irequentiy on the patient since vis Prostration The General arrived at the residence of Capteia Murphy, No. 464 Henry street, abous seven o'clock Jast evening. Althougt tired be was free from pain, He retired to reat at an early how id was sleepiog quictiy at mido) HOTEL ARRIVALS, General Thomas W. Sherman ana Colonel Andrew W. Evang, United States Army, and General Hutebia « son, of Ragland, areattne Fifth Av Mile. Lime de Murska is at tue Grand Ceatral, Heory Bohwer, German Consul at Richmond, Va, is at tho Windsor. General James H. Wilson, of St Louis, aod James Kedpath, of Boston, areat the Brov.ort. General D, H. 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