The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1878, Page 7

ws NEW YORK HERALD, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. —_——-—__— ENGLAND'S CABUL TROUBLE. Great Energy in Brit- ish India. THE BOSNIAN INVASION. Austro-Hungary Divided Against Herself. (ex caBLe TO THE HERALD.] Lonpoy, Sept. 30, 1878. ° Telegrapbic despatcbes from Lodia leave little room for hope that tne Afghan difficulty will be ar- Tanged peaceably, ‘Ihe government is hasten ‘og on military preparations. ‘Iroops are being collected frora all sides and sent to various points on tho northwest fronticr of India. The Times’ cor- Fespondent at Calcutta telegraphs az follows:— ‘*The government will make Lahore their bead- quarters for the winter and will not return to = Calcutta, The Foreign Office has re- ceived orders from the camp at labore. This looks as if the Viceroy entertained no hopes of peace. The government are anxious to avoid acting harshly, The Ameer has still the choico of submission open tobim, ln any event I doubt whether an attemp- to invade Afghanistan en a large scale will be made until spring. « Accurate information regarding the Ameer’s strength ts wanting, but it is known that he basa well equipped standing army, alter the European model, besides irregular levies. Tho most diflloult ques- Son to be eneountered is the possible hostile attitude ef the border tribes, ‘ne faintest misteke in tact or error of judgment might excite a binze of warfare aldhg the whole frontier of 800 miles, It is estimated that these tribes can easily turn out 100,000 fighting men.’ THE BOSNIAN INVASION, General Jovanevich telegraphs to Vienna that on Saturday, after five days’ violent bombardment, Kiobuk, the last retuge of the Herzego- vintans, surrendered, having made a_ brave defence. The destruction of the fortiflod rock was immediately begun, The Austrian loss was trifling. Geueral Philippovich, replying to an inquiry from the War Dopartment, states that three divisions can be recalled from Bosnia by the end of October. The .reserye force of the corps of observation will also be farloughed and @ number of herses sent kome. A despatch from Belgrade says tho Albauians concentrating on the Mitrovitza and Salonica Railway id aro moving slowly, but apparently with a definite purpoce, toward the Bosnian frontier. OPPOSKD TO THE INVAsiON. Tne Hungarian radicals held a mass moeting at Pesth yesterday to protest against the occupation of Bosnia, Doputies Helfy ana Simonyi, the leaders of the movoment, and many other members of the Hungarian Diet wore present atthe meeting, which ‘Was largely attended. Resolutions were ananimously adopted declaring that the oecupstion of Bosnia by Austria 1s fatal to tho Hungarian nation; protesting against the sacrifice of blood and money of Hungarians agatost their wishes, and demanding the withdrawal of the army from Bosnia The resolu- Mone will be forwardea “+ the Ministers and Partia. meat will be asked so pass « vote of want of conddence im the Cabinet, CABLE NoTES. The Post's despatch trom Berlin tbis morning, en- Bounces that the Emperor William intends to open the Prussian diet in person next month. Jateliigence has been received at the Hague from Waldeck that tho Kiog of the Netherlands was be- trothed Sanday to the Princess Emma, of Waldeck- Pyriont. THE AFGHANISTAN MISSION. The London Zimes’ Calcutta despatch of Septe: Der 15 suys:— The Viceroy entertained Sir Neville Chamberlain at @ banquot given in his hopor prior to his departure jor Peshawar, Lord Lyttor made Speech on the occusion, to whieh St ® fitting reply. It is universally felt toat a task of no slight danger and gifliculty bus imposed upon bin, wit carry with bim tho sympathy Rood wishes of all, As a measur goimosity toward the Briiish which it will be bis duty tc endeavor to couvert to feolings of good will, it may be suit tO quote tho following extract ‘6 specch publicly uttered in open 1 Lave esven crores of rupees by me, whicd | will hurt at the bead of the Britt st I will roll the border tribes ayalnat the: Fo. It ta quite true that this beneficent intention was expressed to rely tor toe protection of his mission without tak. ing other precautions, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Mxavvitux, Pa., Sept, 29, 1878. On September 21 Mr, H. J. Appleby, « promiuent Fesident of this city, cisappeared mysteriously. He was bitten on the hand by a dog during the morning on which he leit, and expressed considerable solici- Mr. Appleby 1s a Koight Templar and b Rood staudiag, Gbout Jorty years ol Ted bair and beard. Any information 6 him will be tuankiully received by his fam. WASHINGTON, Bosrox, Sept, 29, 1878, A despatch from Mouot Washington says the tem- Perature this morning was tourtecn degroes above sero. The ice and frost formations were vory One in exposed placer, Frost feuihers were one foot in Jength, Tne view way the finest of the season, Vos- fois ia the Atlantic could be seen with tho naked eye. COLD AT MOUN MIDNIGHT WEATHEL KEPoR‘. War Darantuer, H Ciiny Si1GxaL Orricen, TON, Sept. SOmLA. M. Indications. For the Middje A. i States and mer ast to portheast winds, falling barom- ry partly cloudy ther and occasional rains, Possibly followed in Mat by cooler northeast winds end ri barometer. For the Soutb Atlantic States falling barometer, Rortheast winds and warmer clear weather. For the Gulf States southeast winds, falling followed by rising barometer and warmer cloar woather, For Tonness nd the Obto Valley, the lake re- gion, Upper Mississippi and Lowor Missouri yaileye, souchess winds, faliing barometer and warmer, partiy sloudy Weather, followed in the Lower Missouri Val- ley by cooior westerly winds and rising barometer. The depression near Cuba will probably move northeastward beyond our stations. Cautionary signals continue for northoast winds at Key Wost, Cape Lookout, Capo Hatteras and Kitty Hawk, and are orderod for easterly winds at Mack!- haw, Graad Haveo, Section 3, Chicago, Milwaukee, Section 1, Kecanaba, Aarqaetie and Duiutu, The rivers will continue to fall siowly, Ovrice or Wai jw Bogland, THY WEATHER YeerERDAY, The following record will show the changes io tl temperature lor the past twenty-four hours, in co! Parteon with the correspondi year, Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy (Heraty Bauainey a 418 Broadway :— a7. 187K 1877. 1875. 3:00 P. Mae. 72 68 u oF or M 63 M 62 ee OMS Average teinperature lor corresponding date last TOs sees “ sees +4 087% MURDER WILL OUT. STRANGE STORY GROWING OUT OF THE LOSS OF A POCKETEOOK—THE FINDER BETRAYED BY HIS INCENSED MISTRESS—STOLY OF THE KILLING—THE DISPOSITION 4ND BUCOVERY OF THE BODY, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Baipcsrort, Conn, Sept. 29, 1878. On September 20 P. McKay, of Vandalia, Ii,, a ven- der of bolt tastenere, stopped ata street mail box to write on a postal card, ‘To get at his peneil he laid his pocketbook, containing $69 60, upon an adjacent post, Alter mailing bis postal card he pursued bis way in blissful forgetfulness of bis wallet. Two ladies passing discovered the pocketbook, but, before reach. ing it, a man numed Frank E, Bassett captured it. The game day Bassett put a portion of his housebold goods, together with Mrs, A, E. Alexander, with whom he lives, avoard the sloop Franklin and set seil for Norwich. Chief Marsh, jearning the name of the finder o/ the pocketbook, despatchod an officer to Norwich, who returned with Bassett on the following Monday. On Friday, the 26tb, be was arraigned be- tore the City Court and bound over ia the sum of $500 for the theft and committed to Bridgeport Jail, where be 18, uow held. To escape the penalty Baseett sold tbe remainder of bis {urniture and bousebold articles, intending to make restitution. STORY OF THE MURDER, Oa Mondsy last Mrs. Alexanger returned, and finding the house stripped and bare, called oo Assistant City Attorney Holt to ascertain about the recovery of the good Under the ex- clement of the moment sue let drop some remarks about Knowing enough to hang Bassett. Holt plied her with questions, and at the end o/ acouple of boura had drawa trom her tno whole story of a muraer committed over four montus azo. ‘The circumstances in brief are as tollows:—Krank EK, Bassett, aged twenty-four, a small, tosiguificant appearing map, lived with Srv. Alexander in Browster’s carriage iac- tury, am otherwise unoccupied building Willlam street, in East bridgeport. Ou the evening of May 10 Jopn Ruius, better kuown us ‘stuttering Jack,” was passing tbe place apd was invited in by Bassett to eat supper, Alor eating Ruius lay down on a lounge and teil Bawseit then took a sponge, moistened it wi and held it to Kafus? Mrs. Alexauver objected, but was told to shut up or she would be fixed tn the same w: In a few minutes Rutus gasped two or threo times and died, DISPOSITION OF THE BODY. Within two hours after Bussett obtuined a flour bar- rel, and finding be could met get the bouy therein, cut off (ue coat und shoes, which be buried under a hens coop intbe rear of the house, Tue varrel was then headed up and rolicd tntu a corner, where it re- mained till tue next day, when Bassett, 1m company with the woman, drove with a hired team to New Haven and atrompted to sell the body to Dr. Santord, or the Yale Medical School, The doctor refused to purchase without a certiticate from the proper autbori- ties. Bassott thea drove nearly to the Housatomc River, up to Dervy, across to Birmingham, down an Old, unirequented Bridgeport rovd 10 a point avout jour wiles from Birmingbam avd eleven irom bi v was then \aken trom the wagon and rolled mbankment a distance of ten feet, where ited against a rock in the bottom of tne dry gulley. THe BODY FOUND. Upon hearing tho sory Chiel Marsh despatchoa Officer Aruold to the place described, where he found the coat und shves, und to-day tue Chief ana Arooid took dics. Alexander and drove to Now Haven, inter- viewed Dr. Sanford and then came back over the route takou by Bassett, fodiug the body In the piace indicated, 1 was ip an advanced stage of decompo- rs brought it sition, notwithstanding which the off here. 2 inoffensive man about ing Jack wi igus y of dooks, and Basset 0 obtain the money in the pockets of his victim, which amounted to s ve cents, and to sell the boay. Although the facts were ouly known late tbis aiter- avon the uffair bag created quite an excitement, and the approaches to the Central Station are filled with People discussing tbe circumstances of so unusual an event, The inquest will bo held to-morrow, 3 FUNERAL OF W. K. EDWARDS. IMPOSING PAGEANT OVER THE REMAINS OF THE LATE GRAND PatBlakCd OF THE ODD PELLOWS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]} TeeR& Havre, Ina., Sept. 29, 1878, The obseqyios of the late W. K Edwards, Grand Patriarch of the Odd Fellows of the State, took place here this atternoor, aud was the occasion of the largest aod grandest juneral pageant ever witnessed ‘Toe body lay in state in the parlors of auto House this morning and was viewed pertormed as prescribed by rit Oraer of Odd Fellows and the two miice in length, including nearly two thousand Oad Fellows. DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE PRESENT, Among the distinguisned personages present w Secretary of the Navy Tuompson, Senator Voorhe: ex-Governor Conrad C. Baker, Solomon Biair and Judge Gresham, of the United States District Court. Among disti ed Udd Fellows wi NW Latollewe, of New Albany, Acting Grand Master; T. PY, Haughey, Grand Treasurer; D. ¥. Foster, Grand Scribe, and Thomas Underwood, Grand Marshal of the Grand Encampment, COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED, DIES, MOULDS AND MATERIAL UNEARTHED. {BY 1ELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1878, Aman named sf. Dewitt Cummings was arrested in this city to-day for passing counterfeit money. On searchiog him a quantity of counterfert silver coin was fouod on his person. He was lodged in jail aad the officials proceeded to visit bis residence in the southern part of this county, ubout one inile from ‘fully village, They there unearthed in a barn full sels of dies und moulds, and also a auuntity of material of which the coiu was made. 1u the dweil- ing ofa man named Rameay, where Cummings bad boarded, were found crucibies which the orisover bad used, DENIAL OF THE PRIZONRR. When conirovted with these evidences Cummings ed to waking she Mouids, bat denied uttering in. He bad passed a large quan! tn this city about two weeks ugo, th loons of the city being generally swindled. THE PAY FOR NEWPORT’S BALL, (bY TELKGUAPA TO THe HERALD.) Newport, 8, L, Sopt. 29, 1878, The argument upon the injunction placed upon tho City Treasarer re: ining him from paying the bills coutracted 1 ‘vall given to Admiral Inglofield and oiflcers of the British squadrou wil be argued in the Supreme Court to-morrow, ut few are found who beneve that the injunction will be sustuined, and as tho mutior begins to be understood in its true light the jnd:gnatiou increases. Nono of the movers in the matter are willing 10 show the pames of tho: ‘Who signed the remonstrance. There will be a meo jug of the clty government Tuesday evening, and a lively time 1s predicted, EX-DOORKEEPER FITZHUGH. ANOJHER LETTER REGARDING THE CONTRO- VERSY WITH JUDGE HOLMAN. WasitinGton, Sept. 29, 1878. Ex Doorkeeper Fitzbugh bas written another lower im regard tv the controversy with Judgo Holman, of Indiana, in which he denies that he ever ucied asa lobbyist for tb Texas Vaciie Railroad or auy other scheme belore Congress. He « nies that has fad any business befor Congress 810¢e be lost bis oflice, except iu prosecuting a few private claime, the merits of which he repre- sented to several members, Most of the letter is de voted to the substantiation of his chargos agaiost Judge Holman, aud he concludemas toliow May state in coaclusion with th tor that Hewepapers totimated that I was in possession of facts and could make charges darmuging to the repata tion of other public mon who served in the F orty- Jourth Cougress. I now desire to say that thie was Bot authorizea by me.” EVIDEMIO AMONG HORSES. DISEASE SUPPOSED TO BE BLIND #TAG- orns. (BY TELKGKAPa TO THE HEnALD.] Sacem, Salem county, N.J., Sept, 29, 1978, A disease kcown og blind staggers has prevailed here among horses. About filly horses bave died, ‘The disease has mostly prevailed 1m Salem county, in the towasbip of Lower Peon’s Neck, Kisinboro, and Lower Creek. it originates on low, m y lands, There ure several suppositions us to its cau¥e. Ovo theory is that eating long he hot sun causes it. Another b she! te the Leavy fogs and grass trom marshy ground superinduced it. The first trost goo- eraily kills the disease. It also prevails in county, tn Back Neck, Newport wud Kor THE been found in hommopathic jo avd biceding im the tail, The disease is ly ever in this county, TAL PALL, (BY TeLRGKaPa To THe HERALD, ] Noavorx, Va., Sept. 29, 1878. Lalayette Brown, a negro laborer on the farm ot Jota Berry, near Portsmouth, while driving a load of hay tothe barn yosterdey, fell off the wagon and, strikiog @ piieblork, drove the tines into hisstomacb fad through his vous. FIGHT WITH THE CHEYENNES. LIEUTENANT COLONEL LEWIS EILLED-—GFNE- RAL DAVIS IN COMMAND OF TROOPS. (oy TELEGrarH to THe uenafp.] Kansas City, Mo,, Sept. 29, 1878. News was received here to-day of a severe fight bo- tween the troops and the Cheyenne Indians, about sixty miles south of Monument, on last Friday, on the line of the Kansas Pacilic road. The fight wasa seve one, and Major Dunn, of General Pope’s staff, telegraphs from Fort Leavenworth that he isto start for Fort Wallace in the morning for the remaing of Lieutenant Cotone! Lewis, of the, Nineteenth intantry, killed in the fight, and that it%s thought General Jeff C, Davis will Guish the Indians to-day. General Davis took charge of the troops in person on Friday morping. ABRIVAL OF COLONEL Luwis’ BODY AT FORT WALLACE—ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF TBE FIGHT. [BY TELEGRAPH 10 TH& HERALD. ] Forr Wauiack, Kan., Sept. 29, 187 AAeutenant C. Gardiner, Ninetocath infantry, adju- taut of the troops pursuing the Indians, bas jast ur- rived here with the body of Lieutenant Colonel W. 4H. Lewis, Nineteenth infantry, his com- Manding officer, Tne troops struck the Indians in the cafions of Famished Woman’s Fork at about four P. M. yesterday and fought them til dark. ‘The Indians lost many killed. ‘The troops captured filtys tour ponies aud killed nineteen, OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ¥IGHT—DETAILS OF COLONAL LEWIS’ DEATH—PROGRESS OF THE PURSUIT OF THE INDIANS. Cuigaco, Sept. 29, 1878, The following despatches bavo been received at Army Headquarters bere:— ‘Yo Lieutenant General P, H, Sugripax:— The following despatcnes have just been received from Fort Wallace, JOHN POPE, Brevet slajor General, Camp CHALK CrenK, Sept. 28, 1878, via Fort WALLacg, Sept. 29, 1878, We found the Indians waiting for us about tive o’ciock in the evening inthe canyons of the Famished Womun’s Fork, Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Lewis, Nineteenth inluniry, aud three men were wounded. We got one dead Indian, seventeen dead sadule ponics and sixty-two bead of stock. We were pre- vented by darkuess irom following up our success. 1 followed the truil this morning 10 this point, from which | detach Lieutenant Gardner ana Surgeoo Davis with twenty-tive cavalrymen to escort Lewis and two wounded men to Waitace. 1 think the Indians will cross the railroad about Sheridan Station, IJ willbe on tbe line of railroad ov their trail some time to morrow, unless they again Jay iu wait for us 1 think the whole ouctt is to gether and will probably tuo rail- roud It “possible, send Colonc! Lewis to Wallace, I pull out on trail im- mediately. CLARENCE MONCK, . Gapiaia Fourth Cavalry. THE DEATH OF COLONIE LEWIS, Fort WaALLack, Sept. 29, 1878, tant Adjutant General, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas : 1 have just now arrived here and reported to Get eral Davis. Lieutenant Colonel Lewis died on the route about eighto’ciock. GARDNER, Licutenant Nineteenth infuniry.. PROSPECTS FOR CAPTURING THE INDIANS, Fort WaLiack, Sept. 23, 1378. Lieutenant Gardinor, of the Nineteenth ipiantry, arrived bere with an escort and the remains of Colonel Lewis und two wounded inen at one o'clock this A. M. Cuptian Monck’s despatch sent to you vy Lieutenant Garduer describes lis fight 1 now know where the Indians are und can bogin to operate intel- ligently. Prospect good tor capturing the lodiane. Colonel Dodge’s command must be 1u close proximity totnem. He will move atuayligntfor them. Dallis’ command ts thirty-five miles soutn of this place, bat has been ordered back. JEFF. C. DAVIS, Commanaing. ADDITIONAL DETAILS O¥ THE FIGHT—THE BE- MAINS OF COLONEL LEWIS—GENBRAL DAVIS IN PURSUIT. Dexver, Co., Sept, 29, 1878. Aspecial despateh from Fort Wallace, 200 miles east of here, gives the following detatls of tne recent fight with Inodians:—*Colonel ©. Garuner, with a de. tachment of the Tweaty-fith cavairy, arrived here at ono o’clock this morning, bringing the remains of Colonel W. H. Lewis, of the Ninotoenth intuntry, who ‘was killed tn an engagement with Cheyenne Indians, #xty milos northeast of here, on Friday evening. His command ran upon the Indians about five o’clock Friday evening, and after two hours’ fighting routea them, capturing one dend Indian, seventeen sadaic Pontes ana about sixty head of stock, TRE LOssii Our loss was Colonel Lewis, killed, and two privates wounded. The Indians’ jozs is unknown, as they carried their dead and wounded off. The Indians crossed the railroad truck near Carlyle ouriy this morning, golng norsh., General Jeff C. Davis with & strong’ force will leave here oarly to-morrow in purcsait. This is the Gith time these lodiaus have boen engaged by the troops since they left the agency near Fort Reno two weeks ago, THE WRECK OF THE ‘TASMANIA, 4 NORFOLK WRECKING COMPANY ON THE SPOT TO SAVE THE CARGO AND RAISE Ti8 SUIP. [bY TELEGRAPH TO TUK HERALD.] * Norvouk, Va., Sept. 29, 1873. The Baker Wreekivg Company, of this city, have Feceived intelligence of the arrival at Ponee of their Steamers which loft here recently tor the wreck of the Hoglish mail steamer Tasmania, supk wt that place. The Bakers have gone to work to save the go and material of t: Tasmavia, of which there is a sufficient quantity available to render the expe- dition « flue pecuniary success ‘Ihe work of raising the steamer will oe proceeded with as goon as the cargo is suflictently removed. The expedition ts well equipped with appliances for the business in naud, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, MOVEMENTS OF NATIONAL VESSELS. [#% TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Norvork, Va, Sept. 29, 1873. The Tallapoosa, Lieutenant: VD. G. MeRuchie, com- manding, which arrived here from Washington yes- verday morning, came to tow the Juniata to League Istand, where she is to be rebuilt. All the spars, nd other fittings velouging to the ship on board yesterday, but owing to eas will not sail unti: Monday. mer Fortune, teuder to Admiral Howell’s arrived from Washington Friday, and wil ached to the yard until the coming of the Paw- trom New York, about thirty duys hence, ‘The new siomp-ol-war Nips 3 Just been rebuilt at the Washington Navy Yard, ie ordered bere to go on the dry duck next mouth to be coppered and mude ready lor sea, THE NAVAL ACADEMY, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION, (BY TeLEGRaPA 10 THe UERALD.1 ANNaPoLis, Md., Sept. 29, 1878. ‘ihe foliowing 19 a list of candidates who passed a successful oxamination for admission into the Naval Acacemy as cadet midshipme Jobn H, Barvard, Now York; Hammond Fowler, Virgi Marbury j Robert H. Woods, Virgiuia; uy Georgia; Ledra Savage, lt ; Samuel &, Bediord, Peonsyivania; Ariuur Do- vo! Sidney %. Mitevell, A Salsbury, New York; Jam Yr. Carpenter, Indiaoa; Thomas H, Giguithat, Geurgin; Jouun K. Morria, Lu faward i, Weeks, Uregon, Wiliam W, Rick- eis, Virginia, PLANING MILL BURNED, Borrao, Sept. 297 1 The planing miil of &. B, Searles, and lumber tn the mill, the property of Beason & Locke, was burned to-night, Stpposed cause, incendiarism, Searle: Joss ts $11,000; insaranee, $7,000, Benson & Locke loss ia $10,000; insurance, $6,600, PAPER VACTORY DkSTROYED, Norwoop, Mass, Sept. 29, 1 Afro this afternoon destroyed the paper munutac- turing mill of iseas Eltis, with @ large amount of mavufectuced foods and stock, The loss is about $15,000; partially insure: STAPLE AND TENKM*ND HOUSE AURNED. Natick, Masa, Sept. 20, 1878. Haywood's stable, on Washington street, and two ables and a tenement how this evening, 17 CHESTER PARK RACKS, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept, 29, 1878. Tho fall trotting races at Choster Park will com ince on Thesday, October 1, und continue four days. ‘The entries embrace some fue trotters and the races promise to be very youd. THE ADELPHI EXPLOSION, Immense Crowds Visit the Wrecked Steamer. LIST OF THE DEAD. Thirty-seven Passengers Known To Be Injured, AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED. Sourn Norwaxk, Conv,, Sept. 29, 1873. The all-absorbing tepic here is the catastrophe of yesterday, by which so many lost their lives and so many were injured, All day long in the botels and public places knots of men have discussed the causes of the accident and the results to which it may lead. An air of gloom bas scemed to hang over the en- tire city, ontoring into the churebes whero religious services were held, making itself visible im the very countenapces of the assembledé worshippers,, The centre of attraction has been tho ill-fated steamer herself, which hes where she was made fust yesterday moraing, at Dor- lon wharf. From six o’slock bis mornigg until alter suuset a continual stream of carriages, some of them coming @ distance of thirty miles, and men and women on foot havo passed to and from the Point, anxious to learn further particulare of the dead und dying, and to behold for themselves the awful wreck made by the bursting boiler. 1t :¢ estimated that not less than eight thousand persons visited tho steamer to-day, None were permitted to go on board, but all went away apparently satisied with the mero privilege of obtaining an outside view. A BOILER INSPECTION PROPOSED. Mr. Hartwell, superintendent of the Hartford Boiler Insurance Compeny, arrived in town last evening, and on Monday will make a thorough inspection of the damaged boiler, with drawings, in tne interest of his company. It Is reported to have been discovered that the stoamner’s regulating pressure gauge was pot connected with the boiler at the time of the accident, aud had not been for some time previous, und hence that gauge was of no possible use to the engineor, The investigation into the causes of the break in tho boiler, svon to begin, will determine moro fully than a casual written state. ment as to the trath of this report, The work of dredging tbe river’s bed by humane oystermen in Search of tho dead has continued without interrup- tion from the time of the accident, und is etil! going on, but no bodies bave been found eince yesterday noon. Four of the untortumates have diod siuce yess terday’s report, making twelvo deaths in : Following 1s a complete list of the dead and in- ured :— TAR DEAD, , HENRY, Norwich; Conn. ELIJAH, North Wilton. » Mire. KUNICK, South Norwalk, FORD, CHARLES A., [Nnois. HOYT, GABRIEL, Harlem, N.Y, JOHNSON, JAM ., Now Haven, LEONARD, Mi ARAH, Bridgeport, LORD, CHARLES W., Newburyport, Mass. ACKERT, BENJAMIN, gon of tho steamer’a stews ard, died in Sout Norwalk Saturday evening, RAYMOND, THEODORE, died at tue Dorion Hou: at three o’clock this moruing and Was removed im- mediately to his ia‘e home in Now Canaan, Conn. SWARIZ, FREDERICK ME velore reported as Frederick Motz, died Saturday evening, atthe Lome of bis brotuer-tu-law, Mr. Christian Swartz, WOOD, Sliss MABEL, died Saturday eveuing at the home of her futher, Mr. Samuel! Wood, in Westport, Her fuaeral will occur Tuesday alternoon, INJURED. To the twenty-three persons reported injured, four of whom, a3 will be seen trom the above, tuve siaco died, must be added the names of fourteen persons, making in all thirty-seven injured. Mrs GILES BAGCOCK, of Stonington, Conn,, tn- Jured ia the right kne id slightly burned about the body. Mrs, SAMUEL WOOD, Westport, injured in the face by w splinter. WILLIAM A. OVINGTON, of Mattatuck, L. 1., sealdud nud otherwise injured. FANNIE AUKERT, sister of the steamor’s steward, badly scaided, 4 Mr. BROWN, of Georgetown, Conn., slightly bruised RUSCOK, of Norwalk, in tho employ of ‘n, of tue Borough bakery, injured seriously neck and head. Fears ure entertained that he will not recover, SAMUEL BROOKS, Norwalk, 1a tho employ of J. &. 7. Cousins, spoe dealers, scalded, G. BRYAN ', New Jersey, slightly scuided, ADA BRADLEY, Greendold Hil), Coon., struck by spiintors and scalded. HORACE DANN, Norwaik, severe scalda on head and twec, It is feared that he has inhaled steam, J.B. GAYNER, Westport, scalded, GREGURY OSBORNE, ' Redding, bratsed and scalded, DAYiD OSBORN, Brooklyn, E. D., scalded, G. 1, OSBORNE, Georgetown, Conn., slightly bruised. A Mr. COLLINS, ta the employ of J. & T. Cousin: took the boat Saturday morning and bas not since been heard trom, A daughter of Michael Sheedy, name not ascer- tained, badly scalded. MISSING. Mrs. ANDREWS B, GODFR and daughter, of Wesport, reported among the missing, succeeded ta getting ashore carly alter the accident, aud weot on their way vy railroad train to New York, arriving solely. Mr ULARENCE BRADLEY, of Greenfield Hul, also among the missivg, bas been heard from. The iuneral of the wile of the Key. Willam H, Boole, pastor of the Methodist Charen, this city, will tuke place from ber late residence on Tuesday. From the time vf the accident ull the present Drs, Nolan, Higgine, Pardee,gBirch, Gregory and Hull, of the city and’ borough, bavo becn constunt in their attentious to the injared and ying, Mr, W. G. Hoyt, of fost’s pbar- mucy, this city, was sout over to the Dorlon dicuse With @ full stock of drags acd other matiers in thor Hue that tight be required, and he, with Mr Frank Nickerson, of Bridgeport, sot at work velore the urrival of avy physicians and succeeded in alievi- Aling the sufferings ol many of the ipjared. CHOKCH LESsoxs. In pearly all the churches to-duy the preachers In thelr sermons spoke of the casualty. Kev. Mr. Bently, of the Baptist Church, vased bis eur s- course Upon the mourotul event, Kev. Dr. Willam ©. Mead, lor forty ycara rector uf St. Paal’s Epitcopal Church, preached trom 11 Samuel, xix. 34. tong bave I to live’’—ailading in his characte way to the awful Warning Which the sudden douth of twolve persous gave to the living, coanseliog his hearers toouch fet bis house io order and thus be prepared to receive at any moment the last dread summoner. Taquesis upon the dead will be resumed by the chy jury to-morrow, and by the town jary ow Luvsday. Mn, HOY?’S VUNER‘L TO-MORROW. De. BW. D. tiled a certificate of death yesterday at the Corner’a oMce in this city In the case of I. B. Huriom, one ot the victims of the Adelpti tragedy. The Coroner’s office gave a permit tor the burtal of the vicim, Which ceremony wijl take place to- mori ow. SHE ADE dis =BOLLER, DETERMINATION OF THE AUTHORITINS IN WASHINGTON TO ONDE A STRICT INVASTI- GaTioN. (BY TeLKGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Wasuixeroy, Sept. 40, 1878, Tho steamboat explosion at Norwalk will not be allowed to pass without the attention of the appro. priate barewu of the Vrousury Departinent. Accord. ing to tho records in the office of Supervising In- spector General Dumont, the Adelphi’s boiler was last inspected on tue 25th of June, 1577, about filteon months ago, It is quite likely that ho bolicr =was again inspected on the anniversary of this inspection, bot the fact duos not appear oa the quarterly report for the term ending June 30, The entry mey have been omitted if the pressure of business toward the close of the quarter, And the HeEXs report is not due until the Ist ul ovo ber, The loval Inspectors of the district to whieh Lhe Adeipht bevonged are not to biame tor any Make this iwspection, a» the law requires the owners Of the boat to secure at leust ope uuonul inspection, Tho jocsl inspectors tnay, however, make speci) mspections at their discretion. Indeed, the Board of Supervising laspectors eonvemplate the propriety of ordering at ieast two inspections of steamboat boilers every yoar, Several recent instances of ex. plosion, umoug them thatot the Magenta, whose botler blew Op seven months after the official tuspection, Argue (he pocessity Of more frequent Inspections, especially where the boiler is several years old, Li ju asserted that ® boiler deteriorates 1b geometrical progression, so that alter a tow years of hard vio Within alow mopthy, of even week apection Which hue found it within the Himit @ (oleration to pass the line of danger, hi received her boiler origiaally im 180%, Shi Fanon the route to Nywek, but her owner beam bankrupt, and sho was vougut and taken Kast to run ou the sound. [i ber borer Was ngain inspected Inst June, as it ought to have been, the iact will bo on roo- ord at either tue New York or tue New London local iuapeciore’ oflice. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, I878--TRIPLE SHEET. Pardee, of Souin Norwalk, Conn., | Movt, of | THE ACQUITTED PASTOR. REY, HAYDEN MAKES NO ALLUSION TO HIS TRIAL—-DISAPPOINTED CROWDS—-WHAT HIS FRIESDS SAY~WILL HE RETAIN HIS PUL- pir? (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RERALD.] Mapisoy, Coun., Sept. 29, 1878. The greatest carlosity was manifested coucerning Rev, Mr. Hayden’s first appearance ia the pulpit ot the Madison Methodist Church since his trial, agit Was supposed that he must allude to the recent events in which he ia so deeply concerned, and which stil! form the staple of conversation for all the surrounding country. Before churca hour this morn ipg your reporter called on William Mizor, who is one of Haydeu’s stanchest iriends. He was Hay- den’s bondsman {row the time of bis arrest, und bas been in datly attendance at court Hayden ts staying with him, inor says that Hayden naturally felt pleased at the resuit of the trial, and so expressed himself to him, Minor touched on various points of interest during the conversation, anu, as Hayden's intimate fricad, Le is better posied perhaps than others not connected with the trial, He explained that the Church sustained Hayden as euthusiastically as him- sell, and remarked, “1’m vot sorry for the part 1 took ym his beball,’? Though several days have elapsed since the acquittal, the congregation of which Hay- den ia pastor hus not formuily tendered its sympathy ncouragement, becuase it 18 poor, aud because it has not held any ‘regular meetings; but Minor said there would be a meeting this week, which would be Ubanimous in Sustaining bim aod expreasing cont- dence. THR ALIBI ‘The subject of the alibi come up during the coaver- sation with Minor, and be offered an explanation of vudgze Harrison’s upparent explosion of the theory Uhat the quantity of Wood thrown out from the swaup by Hayden on the afternoon o/ the fatal day could be pitched tuthree and one-half or at inost ve min- utes, ulording Hayden ample time tv have gone from the swamp to the big rock, commitied the mur- der avd then accomplished Wout was produced by the dofence as an evidence of his occupation during to greater part of the period, at least, when the trag- euy ts bupposed to have’ been enacted, He recol- lected that Harrison tock a map, aged seventy Yeurs, to pitch Wood, us a test, and he accomplished What be supposed and what was testified to by wit- nesses conversant with that kind of work muss © occupied Hayden three quurters of au Lour or upward in lieu of the drict period mentioned, dlinor bas been over the ground aud luuxbs at tho way in hict the Siate proceeced conceraing tie alibi If the wood was uli pitched up from one plage it migut be pitened in the short time specified by the State, but tos Was not ihe case; it uud to be picked up ali over the swamp, aud, asthe space is Of vonsideravie extent, it was a very slow process, ides, the State saw ouly ball of whut was accom. plished, and he thivks i unluir to Judge on partial informusion such us this, The {uteresting fact, Minor suid, was that Harri- gon’s withdrawal from the caso was not wholly unex. pected, and It Was uo surprise to the detence, as Joues told nim. (Minor) the day previoas what Harri- gon would do. Every oluer piece of evideace could be easily retuted, and ag certainly ag that Hayden has existence, NO PULPIT SENSATIONS, Thero are two churches in Madisoo, and morning service Was held tu the one of which Hayden is vot pastor, A large crowd of people attended, the suppo- sition beicg that there woula be some remark cou- cerning Hayden’s trial. Bat it comes out as a singu- lar piece of 10 ormation that the Congregational pas- tor, Gallup, bad agreed not to mention tho ufluir. Tnere was vervico at the Methodist church over which Hayden presides, in the alter noou. Thecburen building 1s unpretentious, made ot wood, with the old-lashioued, straight back kind of awkward pews. The ceiling ts. stumed by timeand cracked. The organ loft ts unprovided with comlortublo seats; there is no organ, aud uncouth benches fence tho singers iv. {he floor lor the most Part is uncarpeted, and the services are attended mostly by poor poople, who, however, make the strongest supporter a friend, and from thisciase—as siudent, carpenter, iar minister-——Hayden sprang. A’ a token ol and to maxo the room less Cheerloss, flowers were placed on the altar near where Haydea was to Speak to the people ior the first time since his acquittal, and a girl, about Mary Stanvara’s ago, Drought to & large bouquet during the nvon hour and pluced ion the reading desk, At the Sunday school, in the forenoon, there were present many who bad koewn Hayden jor a jong time, and an oppor- tunity was given to leara more of Hayden's auie- cedents than vame out in court througt the question- ing. if be is guilty he certainly has as wari friends ag be has bitter secusers, WHAT SUPERINTRNDZNT JOMNNSON SAYS, Superintendent A. KR. Johnson, of the Methodist Sunday School, said Mr, Hayden had been advised to refraia from speaking of the tragedy in the puipit une til at least some time BuoUid have ciapsed. Mr. Jobn- son kuow, however, that the congregation would sup- port Air. Hayden, with ony one exception, Ou Weduer- day next,,be sald, a formal meeting wili be beld and a Vole tuken othe question of sustaining bim; but the Fesult ig not doubiiu!, as the confidence of the people has not been shakex. Mr. Johnson told me of the latest developments, which indicated thut the caxo is settled us far us Mr. Hayven ts concerned, HUNTING FOR RVIDE! Jadge Harrison, Stue Attoruey tt and Deputy Sheriff Hull, of Magieon, yesterday visited the scene of the tragedy and bad a civil engineer with tue to rements Of the distances be- tween Mayden’s house aud the neighboring wood, the ruck and other locuitt The Stute Attorney, r his return, made a statement tuat Hayden wonid not bo roarrested unicss new evidence should ve found, Huyden’s congregation has already secured a house for bim in Madison, aud. be will remove trom Rockland. On Monday Le wiil begin teaching school 10 Hammonassett disirict, Mra, N, G. Scranton, of South Madison, who for soventeen years was n leading member of the congre- gation, said Hayden boasted with hor from October 28, 1877, to March 16, 1875, only gotng home aiter school on Fridays. He in that time avaght no laay and fault was found with him because he ociability, Visiting bis parishioners very live, nee which crowded the church this noon met with disappoimment. Hayden de- ered a Scriptural discourse and read the Psaim— whom shail I fear?” Amoug the auditors were inembers of the Congregational Church and Judge Wilcox. A rosi- dent clergyman spoke of Hayden in prayer, bat there Was Bo O\ber mention of the murder or acy allusion to It, OLEARK At one jock this morning Daniel O’Loary and John Hughes commencod thoir six days’ tramp at Gilmoyo’s Gardon, The contest istor the Sir John D, Asticy belt, $1,000 in stakes and the championship of the world, In addition a certain portion of the gato money goes to tho winner, Four hundred persons, including several ladies, assembled at the garden to see the start. They found the arrangements complete ia every respect. Two tracks are laid down, and built alike of foam and sawaust. The one boing used by O'Leary is outside of the row of columns aud eight laps mike a mile That for Hughes 1s the jncer track and has vine the mile, O'Leary's quarters are the Twenty-seventh sireok side of t room ts commodious and very tidy. cooking stove diffuses an out it, with excellent aud comfortable clothing. Cook- ing utensils are neatly arranged on shelves aud everything denrtos cure and attention to neccesary quirements, Hugues’ quarters are an army tent, hear tho Fourth avenue entrance, It was zoalousiy AND HUGHES. Fire in a smat reeabie warmth through. Iu tho Upper lett tand corner ts a small cot, guarded by his wite uutil the hour of starting, aud no outsider allowed to inspect Ht, her husband, Hogbes? two emall children were also with making a family gathering to give bin excourage rt. Tou minutes to one o'clock President Riv. lett, of the flarlom Athletic Club, sent for O'Leary and Haghes, The latter first appeared and was received with cheer, He was dressed ip Wuito shirt, blue pants to knee, Ted stockings and white drawers. O'Leary quickly followed, and bis irtende aud admirers Gheered in vonhementiy, iis drees was ao white shirt, blue velvet trunks, white drawe and waite’ stockings, When ‘immediately in front of tho scorers’ stand, President [kiblowt stated the conditions of “the man that covers the greatest up to eleven o'clock on Saturday night next," id he, whether by ri belt and stak: pnibg of Walking, wil! be awarded the * One minute uf one o'clock tne meu Wero told to get ready, und precisely at tho hour they Were sent away, fiughes staried of on Arup, as ho did in Contral Hall last April, while O'Leary commenced bis tramp with a stoady, elastic walk. Hughes seemed very vervour, aud O'Leary determined and coutdent. “Dl bet $100 to y Harry Hy “And [ip bet $1,000 to $600 that O'Leary wina,’? shouted iolly, the bookmaker, Nowe present, however, seamed to have con. fideneo enough in the New Yorker to beat tho Champion, ud NOiLLOF offer was nceepied. Hoghes ran bis Grst mile in 6m. 60, and O'Leary scored nie fest in lum. dd. 1k Was eeported that Hughes would that O'Leary wins,” said cover twenty five or thirty miles im ruselug betore he fell to walking. O' Lowry is thirty-two years of age, five fect tea in- ches high, Welgued last night pounds, yours of age, ve teet sevan uroed the senile at 148 pounds 7 who had goo! O'Leary When he Won the belt in Londen, has (ho waadayomont of bs aMurrs at this time, Me. Murtay, Of New York, /s looxing after Hughes, “A BIG BLAZE, At an carly hour this moroing the upper! part of the the location of witch up tho Hudson, The city was illuminated by a fire, Was evidentiy some miics impression seemed to pro Vail among boatmen In the North River, pear the lower piers, that the light was produced by the burning of the Palisade Mountain House, up. posite Yonkers. It was thought porssibie, however, (hal tho fines migbt come froin the opposive side of (he river, iu of avout Youkers. OBITUARY. THE REY. DR. J\CKSON, OF OXFORD. The Rev, Dr, Jackson, Provost of Que College, Oxtord, died ac Askhom Hall, Penrith, on Seve tember 13, Dr, Jackson succeeded to the Pros vostsnip in 1862, upon the elevation, of Dr Thomson to the bishopric of Gloucester and Bristol, He was placed in the second class in Lit, Human, to 1811; graduated B A. in 1812; M. Ay 1814; B. D., 1827; D, D., 1832, and was successively Follow, futor and Bursar of his coliege, Ho was lormerly domestic chaplain to ths Kuri of Lonsdale; Was appointed Waoitehai! Preacher to i827; was Be cellor of the diesvse of Carlisle from 1546 to 18555 Rector of Clioura, Westmoreland, from 1841 10 1858; Archdeacon and Canon of Carlisle from 1556 to and br afierward appoiaced rector of Lowther, near Ponrith, LIKUPENANT COLONEL W. 1, LEWIS. % Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Lewis, of the Nineteenth: infantry, whose death is reported 10 our news columns to-day, was graduated from the Milltary Academy in 1849, Ho was a native of Alabama and about fi'ty Years of age, He was looked upon us one of the bess officers in tho service. After leaving West Point he served in Lexus (1550-54), as Assistant Lostructor of Intantry 1) (2850-50), In the Seminole war, Florida (1856-57); tu Utah (1858-59), on Navajo expe. dition (1860), trou 1861-66 iu operations ta New Mexe 1eo, thence ne Was transierred to Dakota, RICHARD VLTINGE, M. D. Ricuard Elunge, a venerable physician of Rondout, N. ¥., died im Seraaton, Pa., Saturday night, after a few days? illness, at the residence of mis son-ineli William M. Silman, with whom he had been visiting. Deceased was eighity-tnree yeura of ageand had lived from his chtidhoot in Roudont, where he was held ‘thigh esteem. He was well known to nis prot throughout the coautry as one of its Oldest and most onveyed te his held to-morrow at two o’clock in the afternoon, EX-ALDERMAN PETER MONAHAH, Ex-Alderman Voter Monahan, in nis day a welle known hirteeuth ward poiitician, died yesterday a his residence, No. 9 Yrince street, from malarial fevor, Deceascd was sixty years of age, He was elected a member of the Common Council in 1864, and served ag Alderman in ’dand°07, Me was a stuucn Tammany democrat, and wielded considerable local influence, Adis tuuerai will take place trom the Catte olic Catheral to Calvary Cemetery on Wednesday, MR. JOHN ARNOTT. ‘The latest mail advices from Dundee announce the death of Mr, Jobu Arvott, of Greenfield House, Auchtermuchty, ai an advanced age. Ho arrived in Dundee tn the latter partof August, on a visit to» friend, and ulmost immediately after bis arrival wag attacked by the disease which, on September 16, ter- minated tataily. ‘Tbe deceased gentleman was intl mately connected with the Dundee linen trade for more than hulf a century, and was oue of its pioneers, Mr. Arnott was born io Auchtermuchty, Scotiand, and began business wheu still a very young map. He Was, in Iact, one of the first of the Fite linea manufac. turers, and conducted bis busivess with so much skit t soon attained considerable dimen- s:0n8, was father of Sir Joho arnoit, proprietor of the Zrisk Times, and also well knowa ip may branches of Irish enterprise, SIR THOMAS BIDDULPH. General Sir Thomas Myddletoa Biddulph, Keeper of the Queen’s Privy Purse, died in London yester- cay. He bad been connected with the Quoen’s nouse. hoid lor twenty-seven yours. CARLO GATIL Carlo Gatti, who dia tor the lower classes of Lome don good work, Is reported to have died, 1a the drst part of September, in Switzerland, while on a visit to his native village, Mr, Gatti’s oareer is a wonderful jastance of what can be done with emall profits and quiek returns, ite began business in London tn 1847 by selling roasted chestnuts, and as his shillings gre into pounds he developed tlie sule of cheap ices und chocviate, wax the originator of ca/é, and opened establishment alter for the sale of cheap refresb ments unit @ large fortune. SI, PATRICK'S ALLIANCE, This association, under the direction of Mr, Jonm Henry McCarthy, went ou an extensive picnic yostors day to Bridgeport, Couy,, woero it was met by @ branch of the aillance, under Alderman Waish, of that city. The steamboat Grand Republic, which carried =the = excursion party, took. on in the early morning at Twenty-fourth street about two hundred passengers, and left q considerable number bebind., The same thing bap pened at the rest of the landing places on the Norta River, bat at Jersey City an enormous crowd was im waiting, and 2,600 people were taken on board. as Brooklyn at least five hundred more were added, while at Market atreet, im this city, lully ome thousand more were admitiod tu the already overladen steam~ boat When she ictt the jatter point she bad on board, exclusive of crew and cnildreo, according te of the United Si Inspector, 4,274 The pout reached — Bridgepora Past three o'clock P.M, a tiah population of the town’ came Swarming on board the Grana Repablia Fr the ticket aia he hay Occasion, The coucuct of the meron the part of Capinin Joun A. Pease waa of that character as to excite confidence tn ine dullest comprehension that the management of the vessel was in good hands, ‘The excursion returned by midnight, HOTEL ARRIVALS. 8. D. Waddy, M. P., of Engiand; General L. P. Grae ham, United States Army, auc 0. B. Matteson, of, Utica, are atthe Fark Avenue, Mmo. Modjoska is as’ the Clarengon, Rubort M. McLane, of Baltimore, atthe Buckingham. Vrolessor J. M. Prerce, of Hare vard College, and Peter H. Watson, of Ashsabulay Ohio, ‘ard at the Brevoort, Commander A, P. Cooke, United Statos Navy, is at the Si, Nicboiag, Ex.Some ator 8, ©, Pomeroy, of Kansas, Is at the Astor, J. K, Emmet, the comedian, 18 at tho Sturtevaut. Colonel H. 8. McComb, of Deiaware, is at the Windsor, Gena eral Simpeon and Major Kinzie Ba‘es, United States, Army, aro at tho Metropolitan, Heury G. Parker, of; Boston, 1s at the Fifth Avonue, Professor M, B, Ridg die, of Harttord, is at the Grand, A—10 GET RiD OF FEVER AND AGUE, INg ttent or remittent fever, use Dr. J AYNR'S AGUR Mime b, 4 tendard re that wets quickly aud cures toute oughiy. Sold eversw: An PLOKIL for the teeth and broath, I cue best liquid dentifetes t the world. It thorougnly cleanses partially decayed te: from all parasites or ii cul.” leaving theag tial fragranes to tt odors ar partly © herbs and pl rN epared London, bugs To what do teeth or gu amount, Or breath, deprived of Sozopont? SOLOVG nN No tuilet is compiote without Sozopowr. It combines, all that is needed to keep the mouth and toeth heaithfule nde tothe broth, Ite ase asthe mouth needs to bs kepe and imparts a delicious | should never be interm) pure and clean, and by nothing better than Boz0o0NT cam this be effected a A.—SELZER BAUNNEN NaiUR Ui, SPARKLING Ore Minenat Waren A, STEPIANL & (0.,40.N importers, A.=jBROOKS? BOOTS AND SHOKS, BEST IN THE city. Low prives 1,196 Broadway, © a AMIDON’S NEWEST FALL ne tkard Dene *, wetion ia price of be Sukh bedi fine sii Umbrellas, <8, 220 Sth wv, BEST WORM MEDICINE Vensirocn Comets, on Wows Loney H.R. H. THE PRINCK OF 1S ORDER g “Bouin ained tas the “finest © pagne that cao be PRINTING OF ALL KIRDS DONE CHBAY FOR ait A’ CHE Me tRoPOLLP UB PRINTING OFFICE, a8 ANN 8ST. TM. 8t AM CARPET CLEANING Works a for etteal THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALB THO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSER, capable of pri ig 14,000 copies per hour of an clgit page pan if, Cltber Hix, seven OF Cight ColamOg, 30 ALL THK STKRKOTYPE MACHINERY Bly LONGING Tithehiy, ij