The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1878, Page 3

ty GRAND OPERA. Arrival of Colonel Mapleson and His Troupe. DELIGHT OF THE ARTISTS. Incidents of the Voyage and the Impre- sario's Programme. re ‘The steamsh!p City of Ghester, of the Inman line, which arrived carly yesterday morning, brought here Colonel Mapleson, the London i:npresario, aud bis magaificent array of operatic and vocal celebrities— Mme, Etelka Gerster, Mile. Minnie Hauk, Frapoli, Campanini, Arditi, Del Puente, Foli, Cumpobello and the romainder of bis superb troupe, including a chorus of sixty-two, which 1s aid to be the finest cborus in the world, Colonel Maploson and his troupe were delighted to reach America’s hospitable shore after a rather tompostuous voyage, and the lovely, bright day which gr d their arrival seemed to them all a ploaging omen of success. In the afternoon the writer called upon Colonel Mapleson at the Everett Bouse to learn his precise pian as to the approaching Opera season, A more royal representative of oper- lic art than Colonel Mapleson could hardly be im- agined. A great, tall, powerful man, of splendid Presence, with sinew and muscle strongly developed; a large heaa, sparsely covered with hair, with a wide forehead and bold, striking features, There is a won- deriui air of freshness and youth about this veteran manager, whose hair still resists the first tinges of Bray. Colonel Mapleson was first questioned as to his de- parture from Europe, AN OVATION AT QUEENSTOWN, “We finished avery successtul season in Ireland, and when wo sailed trom Queenstown we received a Perfect ovation, A contingent of my troupe were to Dave sailed irom Liverpool and metus at Queens- town, but I wae afraid that if they bada bad night ‘and a Grst taste of sca sickness they would leave us ‘at Queenstown, and so I nad to keepa sharp lookout upon them, At Queenstown my very last act was to Sign the deviations from the original plans for the National Upera House prepared by the Metropolitan Board of Works. I kept the steamer waiting for about fifteen minutes, and went out ina little steam tender, and you ought to have seen their general anxiety lest 1 should not go along with them. Miss Hauk, Fol, the long-legged American basso, and Dtbers were gotug to run after me to collar me.’? Colone! Mupieson laughed heartily as he recalled these amusing reminiscences of their departure. ‘As to our trip,”” he continued, during the course of conversation, *‘we started very pleasantly the first fuy, but soon bad a run of excossively rough weatuer. The table opened beamingly with thir:y-lour, and windied at once to mysell, Signor Arditt and very limited visits from Campanini. The luman people were charming and did everytning for us. These Italians, of course, 4d lor preposterous quantities ef macaroni and risotto, but the cook and the sup- phes were equal tothe occasion, 1 myself wes mis- Gellancously enaged in carrying round to the diflerent rooms soup, vaked uppies, pills, in nursing the Frapoit baby and muking myselt generally usetul, At lust they Came round again, and oo Weunesday last 1 jollowing notice: — muneale will take place this day (Wednes- iu which the principal artists und ‘The entire i to the purser for e yellow fever in the original programme his own bandwruing, on letter “Steamship City of Chester. Piacw, Lt was as foliows:— Steamsuir Cire of Cast Place, ATLANTIC: date, ROGRAMME, Choras—"Quia la Selva’ (Soanumbula”) Duetto—"La Dove Prende” (“Fiaute Magieo") Mle. Parodi rae 1 Puente. Air—"Deo Gratin” ("Dot oir) beaved sie.?? Air—"Ab! tora @ lul’* ( in Travinta” Mme Goroter. Duetto—“Se m’ami ance.” Mme. Lublache an Ballata—*“Quus’s © quel ait froletton) oe Signor Frapoilt. Air de “Gil Blas”... ee and chorus. Bolo Pianoforte {7 faxue in A minor sooo Monart «-Donisettt Donizetti Se Signor Signor Bisaccta fas cncored, and tue “Polaces,” from I Puritan!,” ung. TRIUMPHS OF THE cuoRts, “The same eveviug, Mapleson, “there Was 4 concert by forecastie They sang ‘O Sigoorel’ trow Lombarai; ‘Non Partir’ trom ‘Norma’ and gene from ‘Faust? and ‘Sonnambuia,’ with duets vetween Cam panini and Gerster, and wound up With ‘God 3: the Queen.’ It wi iy moon- hghe niuht, aud riggiag, yards and bows were crowded With einigrants, gailors and cabin passengers. The chorus of “U Signore’ was enthusiastically encored, And tue efleet ol the duet from **Pasqui with Gerster aud Cumpantui iu tbe moonlight, was exquisite, Ihe chorus afterward adjourned to Champagne aud cigars down wuire. But they did sing amazingly. People suid, ‘Mr. Mapleson, why don’t you give choral con- Corts in the United States?’ Everyvody deciared they ad sixty-two such lovely voices,” bearty euthu ‘oonel Mapicser 1 And during winner Joes through the skylignt You will give no periormance unul Wednesday They remains as hot as this perhaps I bad the Opening night stil lurther, I am rm weather.? “Aud yetio Rogiand your season is io midsummer?” HOW THEY DO THINGS IN KNGLAND. “Bad peopie,” Colonel Mupicson jocularly returped, “they do everything by contraries. sey keep my; ticwat estatex, and visit thom only beginning to full. They hi only dance in them wh vogue all over opera—our carnival, in on rd: tbe Eo woh syctom believe ine origin of jay fact that the ers of w ban. Gred years age, ko Strapont others were only willing tv come to Kng! fm the packet bouts in fine weainer, Bat the sen. dency in Eugiand is toward the Americun avd Con- m, ADU instead Of Opening our seasou in With tinental sy. June, a8 beiore, we now open red ‘augu be loper, | the ~ ple’s mo yout open' season ia fleewwa io February turo out, vvuinositontly, Peop! Dever come so eariy the aristocracy would the seasou, but I vouned duke: one cveuing. Tue Prince of Wales iked mo One evening why | did net aiways 0; bruary. Yes, sir, we had seven livedukes. | don’t sount the lords, who were liko tttiebais—l throw them tu.” ay will you get along hore without the patronage ANISTOCRACY, goed. On, Di ) Master would have been enough. | have pow to carry on simultaneously opera on both NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1878.—-TRIPLE SH SHEET. to mateh, and it remains to be seen whether! shall mect with success. 0 course, wheu 1 went into it I bad no idea of the enormous expense into which | sbouid have to launch. Not only tad I to pay the steamship which come to avout $10,000, but [ to pay bere the bose! bills of my trou; md thy , Wardrobe and Roman, 2, new armor bas been very costly, aud the male ward. robe aloue Gils cignty-lour enormous boxes. But I did not expect to be put to the expense of keeping simultuneous); my seuson opeas at Her Majesty’s, in Loudon, original pjun was to bave ouly oue’ troupe, and t ‘one set of dresses, one set of scores and one band- *thougat | could lot my theatre iu London, but being uoabie to do so I two opera companies Ou the 19th aly sides of tho Atlantic, and everything is double. With all this enermous expense tue prices uere will only be about balf of the Londou pricee—$3 for the parquet 4 $2 50 for tne balcony.” HOPEFUL OF SUCCKBS, “You soem to ve sanguine of success?” “On, | feel sure of 1. I know that the American ple ure iond of opera, if you only give th i. Why, two years ago | saw the wos w: eomanaee patronized most liberally, aod nicely dressed 1 ladies actually it on the floor aud upon tbh ps, braving every discomiorn to hear opera. Perhups there would be oae star, aud the r Muinder not worth listening to. Besides, Maurice aod Mex Strakoscb bave just been here aod ew- bruced me on the stairs, and Maurice wept tears of joy at scelbg me, and told me 1 must make tortuoy, Thav’s au excellent sign, I take it, for Strakosch knows the taste of the public.” Colonel Mapieson was asked now for nearer details a8 to the operas to be prosenicd, but he said the Hwxaup had kept the pubiic already go fully iniormed rence to tbe prospective opera season that y anything uew could be added. The opening 0; era on Wednesday woek wus to be “Somaamoula,” with Mme, Gerster, as already previously announced, and then would tollow “Carmen,” the new opera, which had captured the musical taste of Europe more than any new opera since *‘Faust,’* and which Colonel Mapiesun believed would be uso a signal suc- cess here, THE REPERTOIRE Colonel Mapleson then exhibited his printed pros- pectus and showed that bis répertvire Dumbereu not Jews tan twenty-six operas, umong others ‘‘Purt- tau,” with Gerster; ‘Tattsmani,”” with Gerster; | converts, with public rebeursals, at Steinway Hail, the “Magic Flute,” with Minnie Mauk aud Gerster aud the wha ath of the company, “Rigoletto, with Gorse ‘Hovert le Diavle,’’ with Hauk aust,” with Gerster; “Iraviata,” with Hauk} ‘Divorah,” with Gerster; “Fiuelio,? with Hauk; “Luem,?? with Gers rewoniitz,”? with Huuk, and “Don Giovani’ Figaro,” wi the combined streng! | Mupleson’s repertoire of nin teen operas by such artistes as Mme. Treveill, Pap- Penbeim and Valleria. Colonel Mapieson paid a gratetul compliment to the stockholders of the Academy, whose liveral und public spirited way of Geuling With bim be acknowledged with many kind expressions, and he suid he = tuey would Sow their coutivence in bim had not been inisplaced, “tow long do you expect to stay this time, Colonel?” A PRANK ene “As long as they’! “? Volonel Mapleson ne plied; ‘as long as the mi bagerial thermo! mains at & moderate temperature.’ Colon Maple: gon proudly recalied the fact that the company wei so thorouguly drilled that a eompietc pertect pe. formance cvuls be yO tois (last) evening. “it the President were to ationd « periormauce to-night,” be said, ‘1 could give bim the choice of cwenty operas, each executed with perfection.” MINS MINKIE HAUK, Miss “Minvie Hauk received the writer at the Clar- endon Hote! with that cuarining politeuess cuuracter- ic of the thoroughbred lady and great arti: ise Haus reeallea deligut her eurly neces ot mx ork, tho city ol ber birth, and humorously that the hou ia hind street, bad expressed great whieh ad Jo which she bad been bern, a torn down, Miss Huuk “Carmen,’? role, would bere, lo Up 10 ber anticipated uébut in New York. whore she bus not uppesred for a uumber of years. Miss Hauk’s uppearance would seem to confirm tho impression of a bighly dramatic prima donna created by ber high European r-puta- on, She is of @ stately and dignified presence, with @ very youth{al, round blooming face, lively gray eyes and attractive features, anu ber manner and conversation bespeak an intensely dra oub troupo were all big bly pieased with tocir prospécts in New York, and 1 would seem as it evory ono will work with @ will toward making the opening on Wodnesday week the beginning of a new —< era in New York. THE ROZE-MAPLESON CONCERT, The interest centred in the present concert season, which, from recent indications, bids fair to outshine its predecessors for years past, was again mupi- fested by the brilliant throng that crowded Steinway Hall last evening, on the occasion of the second appearance of the artists connected with the Ruze-Mapleson combination, Notbing could be wider ef the mark than the assertion that first Glass concerts are not acceptabie in this city, or ratber that, sveaking trom a pecuniary point of view, they é* nat pay. The past wock at Steinway Hall has } proved just the contrary, and trom all appearances there ts little reason te anticipate other than toat the most substantial success will atiend the eflorts of those who have thus abiy inaugurated a seasoa replete, so far, with all the clemeuts that ought to win istic well as financial triumphs, In attendance lest evening were sevoral members of son opera company, just arrived, including the jumous impresario bimsel!, Mme. Gerster, Mile. Minoie Havok, whose interpretation of armen’? created sucn a furore in Londou; Signor Del Puente, the gallant aud successful’ Toreador in opera; Signor Foil Concert last eveving way, if improvement on the previous je Roze was again most cordially r ise Espaguol in tte way and p the peculiar cuurms of was well calculated todev her vocalization, Mr. C. berg, tbe conductor, howev who orchestra: vi was at mes somewhat forge that was aoy lim to tho po ot the lady’s Voice, bat bappily the fascinating prima donna was equal to the emergencies created by tbe periodically uncalled-ior noisy bursts on the part of the orchestra, Sbe was enthusiastically encored and sang “Way Down Upor Swavee River” with gi loped every yood feature of tue qualut old malod aimost Deediess to add that effort evoked ri Mr. misorere int and the reundings, ready uware of her bistriouic powers, Brignoli, who bad proviousiy sung “M’Appari,” re- Mindeu Magy present vf Lis termer triumpos in bis favorite réle of Manrico asthe well kuowa strains of ‘A che la morte’? burst forth trom sume remow re- cess behind the platiorm. This coutribution to the | convert, which inciuded a chorus aud harp odiiguto by Mires Sloman, awakened considerubie n- T. Carleton proved, as tothe combinativn, Ho sang ina eee arustic man- Ramewox, udding tn r Vy encore the well kuowa whieh fresh favor his Vigorous pretation of — that well worn theme The pianist, Mr. Ferdi- band Duicken, attucked the musterly composity allotted to niin with characteristic precision sud reso- Juteuess, inctuding a iragmeat of Bach's “Viv oncello Sonate” and a miouet by Buccnerini, White vis stylo might nos be considered attractive, it was evi- deat that he bad not studied hard in vaio. Tne con- Cort was ultogether exceedingly intercsting and en- Joyable, and 1t 1s to be hopea tue forerunner of © tho present rvais’ bril. taoiasic trom “La File da Regiment,” tn cation of jon Mr Louis Siumenberg, as a por- former oo ane proved bimseli to be an artist of rare MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, jamiilo’? will be repeated at Modjoska’s first matinge this season at the Fifth Avenue Theare, “Romeo and Jule The i it two performances of tho ‘sehool for Scan- dal’ at Wallack’s ako place this allgrnoon and ing. “The Road to Ruin’ is announced for Monday evening. A number of prominent gentiemon of this city aro ing & society, the ovject of which will ve to Y sonson aseries of at least six symphony Dr. L. Damroseh has beon engaged as leader. The wit nee try to introaace the English fashion of Juli dress, ne Mr, Jarrett, Mada Luoca’s mana: aor” ail, 1 leave these thin) the way 8 (except for the suai ‘aueines tor Her Mujesty to tall dress, ft That ‘jaat thut the puvite, in such tuingi sok wot be oried vy the mavager. the very thing whey are “What uP@ Your Lopes Of establisning at the Acad- emy Jtahan opera on u permanent vasis?” “THE VARY West.” Colonel Mapleson’s wu-wer to this query was Lesa and to the point. “lL Uring the Awericau peup very beet and I leave them vo ba we judges ot U eetlence of my wares, Li they ike iy opera | it; Mt cot, then this adestion re 0 pe deavored to br im 4 troupe here such as Mm “ in Para, oor ot Potersvurg, nor ia Scale shal) be aoe cial success of the ready assared, SUPPOSED SUICIDE, Mrs, Mary Kralt, thirty-two years old, of No, 43 Feet, Williamsburg, was found dead in bea by ber busband yesterday morning. From the inct that Paris green was joand in her stomach and a large quantity in a closet imthe room it i ‘a that sue bad commitved suicide Hor nus! fon cutior in & tatloring ostablishment in this city, says that she bas ihroatened to take ber life velore, CHEWING LACH OTHER UP, Walter Hayward, a carpenter, living at the corner of Tonth avenue ana Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, entered the Eighth precinct station house tn that city ovine With A portion Of tis ear Kone, which, enaid, bad been bitien off by his nephew, Geor; of Sheepshead b Av officer touod tho his uncle's house, with bis lowor lip com- pletely chewed off. It apperrs that the two men quurretied about sume olu diffluulty wna wore chew. thy Ouch other 1D a ravenous tmauber WHon separated, They were bon held to answer, THE SANTA CRUZ INSURRECTION. DBEADFUL BAVAGES BY THE REBELS—BURNING OF PREDERIKSTADT. Krvastos, Jamaica, via Havana, Oct. 4, 1878, The Hxrau special despatch trom St, Tnomas is fally confirme: The insurgents in Sante Cruz are burniog estates, Frederikstadt bas been reduced to ashes and several leading planters nave been mur- dered. The Governor has arrived trom St, Thomas. Only Gfty soldiers are uvailable. DEFRAT OF THB RERKLS. In am engagement at the Anashope estate the oes were rouled and 200 of them were killed. ‘fhe town of Bassen is threatened, bat 1s yot siufe, English and French frigates are dally expected at the island, DEPARTURE OF AN AMERICAN WAR VESSEL. Portian, Me., Oct 4, 1878. Tho United states steamship Plymouth sailed tor Santa Cruz at half-past three o’eiock this alternoon, having Leen ordered to protect American citizens on that island. OFFICIAL INFORMATION RECEIVED AT WASH- INGTON—A WAR VESSEL SENT FROM THE WEST INDIA BTATION. Wasurxoros, Oct. 4, 1878. The gevernment bas official information relative to vhe existence of the insurrection at Santa Cruz, but the advices say nothing regarding the uumber of People supposed to be killed, The island of Santa Cruz is embraced in the Consular district of St. Thomas, under the juris- diction of Consul V. V. Smith. According to the latest reports received at the State Depart- ment here, the mob have succcedea In capturing and destroying the towa of Frederickstadt. There is a Unitea States consular agent resident there, and ia supposed bis hou: destroyed with the others, All available bas been sent trom St. Thomaa by the Danish authorities, No reason. is koown for the in- surrection, as it 18 supposed tbe Danish authorities have been vory mild in their conduct toward the imbabitante. In addition to the Piym- outb, sent tnis afternoon from Portland to the protection of American citizens in Santa Cruz, the 'y Department bas also ordered @ vessel irom the West India station, ove nearest to mo mission, tn addition |, and itis supposed can well stand against an attack upon it, AN EARTHQUAKE, THE TOWNS ON BOTH BANKS OF THE HUDSON FOR TWENTY-FIVE MILES VIBRATING—PEO- PLE, ROUSED FROM SLUMBER BY THE SHOCK, SEEK THE STREETS FOR SA¥ETY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Poucuxkesrsig, N. Y., Oct. 4, 1878. Full reports trom poiats south give particulars of & severe earthquake shock along botn sides of the Hud. son irom Marlborough to Peekskill, a distance of twenty-Gve milee. All reports agree that the shosk first felt at half-past two o’cloek this morning. At West Point ly everybody was eroused, and it waa thought the powder magazine bad ex- ploded. At Garrison’s station, opposite, the watch- man Orst supposed an engine had exploded in the tunnel, avd started out with his red light W. D. Garrison was aroused by the shock, it jarring his house, moving tho furniture and rattiing the crockery. Tbe shock was also plainly felt at High- land Fallg, \d people got up aud walked the streets, At Peekskill, atthe bour named, there was con- siderablo alarm. The shock seemed to come from the north and pass south, and for several seconds the earth seemed to rock, and houses © shaken and windows rattled, People sought the streets and many were {rightened, RUMBLING NOISKS VOR TWO DaYs. At Marivorough, nortn of Newburg, on the wi shore, the heat bus been oppressive for two farmers 4 bearing rumbling noises, but sup- posed It wus caused by rock blasting across the river, ‘{he muin shock was felt there at nall-past two o’clock No ‘ig eays that at twenty minutes before three there was a rumoling i then asharp shock, followed by Wiaodows were rattled with cons frightened peopie, awakened from a sound slecp, sprang out of their beds im aiarm. ‘The rumbitng and shock together tasted balf a minute. Some _— thougot there might have been an ex- plosion of some sort—a steamboat blown up on the Fiver or somethiog of the Kind. Tne earthquake was felt some distance west of the river, especially along the line of the Short Cut railroad. Some quarrymen who passed down the raliroad * Breakueck, in the Highlands, say they could feel the eurth tremble aod boar rumbling sounds in the mountains, t ind the shock lasted sev ef Cold Spring ag noise of a local churacter, port of an explosion which would make @ muco louder no! would not produce the peculiar dissarbing sensation that was caused by the shock this morning. A boatman says that tne Siorm King Mountain, at the northern entrance to the Highiands, was shaken, and reverberations were heurd through Crow’s Nest. Steamboat men, when questioned, do not repert anyibiog upusaal on the wuter, Despatches north of Marlborough, on th t shore, and orth of ane Spring, oo @ast shore, make no mention of quake shock CALDER’S DEFALCATION. HIS PROPERTY SEIZ“D—A DIRECTOR ENJOINED — CHARGES OF FAsT LIVING, [sy TELEGR\PH TO THE HERALD. ] Paovipesce, R. 1, Oct. 4, 1878, The property of Calder, the defauiing cashier of the Grocers the bank, Among the articles attached Presented to Mrs, Calder several years husband, The pictures ia the bouso they declined to seize, saying that they were not worth taking. An associate counsel was to-day engaged for the prisoner, 1t ts understood that a box deposited with the bank for sate keeping, belonging to K. J. Hubbard, of this City, Was examined this afternoon, aud that it was discovered that dbout $3,000 in bills nad been stolen. A FORMER CASHIRR INVOLVED, The property” ot Eugeve F. Phillips, one of the directors, and who was formerly cash.er, bas been enjoined by the bank. It will ve embered that Calder 18 said to have alleged le covered up » detictenoy of $15,000 caused by w bave discovered 1 the deficit was sul! LIVING TOO FAST. It ts now said that Caulder tas not beet platniy as was at first supposed, and tbat living as js sulary could not sdimit of b18 preseoting a doe porse and car- Tiage to bis wile. A LOSING SPECULATION, formed a which gave ing 1m considerable mon compelled to soll they fatied to realiz they disposed of it ad over since jt has proved A REAL ESTATE FORGERY. Puovivence, R. 1., Oct. 4, 1878. James B. Erskine and Levi Diamond, who were in the Erskine was @ real estate broker and sold a let of lacd belonging to Joseph H. Card, in Cranston, Lovi Diamoud, Card advertised his pt placed it in the bands of Erskine, who found @ pur- en od raised $1,500 for him on a mortgage to William A, Crins. The deea was duly sign Knowledges, the money iounod rt and = mort and deed verward it was discovered that w and acknowledgments to thi tbat M id wo! ‘sons bad impersunated dir. Cai when the acknowlodgmenuts wore taken beto: notary. Pro; to & compr made, but Mr, Urine preferred to lose bis money aod bring the guilty parties tv justice, THE BANK OF CUMMEKCE SUIT. A VERDICT AGAINST A MIS80URI BANK. St. Lovrs, Oct, 4, 1878. The suit of the Bank of Commerce o1 New York the National Bank of t State of to recover $400,000, which bas before the United States Cireait days, was decided this afternoon to find for the plaiowil iu the sam of $445,582. The aot fraud 10 the transwctivu; also inal joan was w 10 Violation of the kK law, wi the court deciared was establinned. riginnt loan by the Bank $1,000,000, ‘$000,000 = of jeaving 8 — bulauee 00,000 de When the State sank suspenved. a, 1b 18 Bald, Will Dearly cover the assets of the @ Bank and Will leave the depositors notning. been Court several by Jadge Dillon tostructing the jur; was THE TRAIL OF THE CHEYENNES, PASSAGE OF THE SOUTH PLATTE BY THE FLEE- ING REDSKINS—TROOPS IN CLOSE PURSUIT— LITTLE CHIEF’s BAND. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.} Omaua, Neb, Oct. 4, 1878. At halt-past eleven o'clock this morning the main body o! the Cheyennes crossed the South Platte, near Ogallalia, A corps of railroad bridge meu saw them, and estimated their number at 200 mounted bra’ The bridge men and berders put into Ogallalla tor Protection, ‘he main body of Thornburgh’s force left Sidney at noon im a special train with a certainty of meeting the Cheyennes. LITTLE CHIkP’# BAND. A small force was lott bebind im charge of Little Chiet’s baud, which has been disarmed aud 1s stil! camped at Sidney. ‘he Indians at frat retused to sur- render. Trouble was antietpated, bat wheo the epspein.rid and Tong scouting y Pp deace Cheyennes’ movements until Thornburgh’s ar- rival, MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS IN PURSUIT. OGaLLata, Neb., Oct 4, 1873, The hostile Cheyemnos crossed the Union Pasific Rallroaa five miles east of this point this morning at half-past toa o’ciock, A party of scouts irom this place followed up the trail and overtoek # smail party of Indians in the rear of the maim body. A few shots were exchanged, when the Indians fled, abandoning a few heud of stock. The scouting party estimate the bumber of indians at between one hundred ftty and two bundre MOVEMENT OP THE TROOPS. Major Thorpvurgu, who was awaitiag at Sidney to move at a moment’s notice, was advised of the cross- ud immediately started .or this place With & command numbering 150 mounted men. ‘Through some delay be dia not reach Ogallalla woul four o’oiock, tnus giving the Lodinns abous six bours’ start of him, Maior Thormburgh started immediately tor the trail, and is to-night camp. ing on the North Platte, Major Munck’s commund, whe bave been on the trull ior several days, reached here at #ix o'clock, eamped on the South Platte to- pight, and will join Mujor Thorabargh to-morrow. Lieutenant Davis, who haa also been Joliowsax the trast with @ force of 100 me: train from Julesburg, sod will ma overtake Major Tbornburgh on the North Piatte, The lodiags are travelling due tu, and it is though: Rey wiil be overtaken by the soldiers sometim morrow, toe TAOBNBURG'’S REPORT OF HIS MOVEMENTS. Cuicaco, Oot. 4, 1878. The following despateh was received by General Sheridan this afternoon: — Omama, Oct. 4, 1878. Lieutenant General Suxeinan:— v arburgh reports irom Sidney, forty-| P. M.:—“T'he Cheyennes crossed Ove miles east of thirty miles an boar. Manck. I bad prev: the telograph operator at Ozalialla and bad already instructed Carlton to change bis direction so as to meet the Lodiaus at the earliest moment. R, WILLIAMS, Assistant Aujutaut General. APPARENT DESTINATION OF THE CHEYENNES. Camp Rowixson, Neb., Oot. 4, 1878, The five companies of the Tnird Calvary, com- manded by Colouel Cariton, who arrived here some days ago, broke up camp at nine o’clock last night to make a night march and intercept the Indians it possi- ble before arriving at a point north of Clarke's Brid, on the Sidney road. It would app by the Iai information snd other corroborative proof tb: the host:le party now parsued by the troops are eudeav- to reach the new Ked Cloud Agency on Woif Creek, tity-seven miles trom Camp Kol oa. Should they eluue the troops and arrive there the uneasy Jecling known to exiat in some portion of Red Cloud’s Sioux may Jead to new and very serious develop- ments. THE RED CLOUD INDIANS DISAFFECTED—IN- DICATIONS THAT THKX ABB TO Be JOINED BY THE CHEYENNES. Yasxrox, D. T., Oct. 4, 1878. Dr. James Irwin, agent of tho Red Cloud lodians, arrived here to-day on bis way to Wasbington to coi sult with the Secretary of the loterior and the Pres dent upon the situation of the affairs of tne loaians under bis control. His Indians are tired of waiting for permission to move to White Giay. They have abandoned their agency on the Missouri Kiver and gone buck 100 miles in the coun- camped on Puss Croek. ‘They say they there until they bear irom Wasbiagton. ver over 6,000. Dr. Irwin ua to believe that the renegade Cheyennes from the south are intend ing to Joto bis Luan at Pass Creek, and should this occur there 18 serious trouoie ahead tor the Black Hills ana othor iruotier setticments, DEPREDATIONS COMMITTED BY THE FLEEING INDIANS— UNFOUNDED REPORT OF LIEUTEN- ANT BRODERICK’s DEATH. Dexvan, Col., Oct. 4, 1878. The following despatch from Wallace, Kan., refer- Ting to band of lodians which left their reserva- tion near Fort Keao has been received:—the In- dians crossed the Kansas Pacitic Railroad on Sunday morning, gong north. When avoattwenty-Gve miles north of Boffalo station they commenced Killing set- ue Od so far seventies dead bodies bave been found along Sappa Creek. Tae Indians do not go out of toeir way at all to kit white people, but if they meet a man on borse- ack Tney they kill him and take bis horee, now 80 or 100 les Bi of the Kansas afle ocmighens with troops pressing them pretty have kilied no women nor childre: = SITTING BULL UNYIELDING. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALD.) Bismanck, D. T., Oct 4, 1878. Officers from Fort Keogb state that the recent depu- tation of Indians from Sitting Bull's camp did 308 ask for terms of surrender for Sitting Bul), but for the Ogallaila tribe ouly, Sitting Bull has made ge request, FIENDISH CRIME, A NEGRO NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING FOR AN OUTRAGE ON A LITTLE GIRL. Axsonta, Conn., Oct. 4, 1878. Betweon three and tour o’clock yesterday a nogre, jamed Edward Freeman, kidnapped a seven years old daughter. of Jobu McCrindle, took ber to a bara where be committed an outrageous asseult apon alter which was found by neighbors and returned to at about nine o’ciock last night. At o’ciock this morning Ireeman was arrested to the lockup. At about nine o'clock a crowd of four uondred persons collected, knocked Juror, obtained took Freeman oa . trom bie cetl, wed a rope around bis neck wnd dr top of Colburn Dim a quarter of a mile to ti where iney were about to hi rescued vy Deputy Sherif W and alterwa jon, baving served one term in prison nee. fer 8 similar o MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartusyr, Orsicg ov Tun CHik¥ SigaaL UvFiCRR, Wasnixatox, Ook 6—1 A. M. Inaications, e South Atlantic aod Middle Atlantic States, barometer, slightly cooler, clear weather; ast to northwest winds will prevail, Galt States, tennessee and Obie Vailey, southeast winds, rising bar: sta onary temperatures and partly cloudy weath For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, atatio: or slightly higher pressure, north- onst veering to southeast winds, cooler, cloady aad possivly y weather. For tho lake region, southeastyto southwest winds, warmer, purtly cloudy weatuer,§ rising followed by failing barometer, For New Englaad, north barometer, cooler clear weat! The rivers will change but little, Caationary nals continue at Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk, Cape Hai teras and Cape Lookout, northeast a west, winds, rising TRY WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will yw the changes in the temperature tor the past twenty-four bears, in parison with the correspunding date of inst yoar, as Hudout’s pharmacy, 1877, 1878. cP 7 ay sees OFT currespouding date inst eesenee OTE 8 O’LEARY AND HUGHES, INCREASED CANAL BUSINESS. Aunasy, Oct. 4, 1878. ‘The following are the tolls collected on all the capals during the month, as compared with those collected during the same month last year:— TBE CHAMPION SIXTY-EIGHT MILES AHEAD— HUGHES ALMOST USED UP. The great six days’ walk between O'Leary and 1878. Hughes for the chawpionship of the world ix rapidly First woek $54,137 89 | drawing to a close, and although the result of the Seeens wank: BP ois 70 | Walking during the past Ove days has proved how Fourth week, 54.453 06 | entirely ouiclassed Hughes is with such « man us O'Leary there is po Jack of pablhe euthusiasm ia the TOEne:s s00e +8148, 08 $104.8 | contest. Over ten thousara spectatora visised the A gain during the mouth of $15,305 62 The tullowing table will suow the tolls foreach | mouth of the present year a8 compared with the same monins of last year, tha rate of tolls being the same euch year: Garden yesterday afternoon and events. They dia not see much of Hughes during the day, as the “lepper’* wus saving bis strength for the evening, and ut one time it was very doubtful if be would again gh appear on the track, He iasists, 11 1s said, upon aoing E cigerpd whatever ho thinks right, particularly in the matter 117,180 72 of stimulants. Ofcourse there could be but one resull 137,956 09 with such a man to deal with, During the three days TAs,ALt 3a that he was undor the care of Joe Goss he did remarke ably well, aod actually astonished everybody who had scen bim break down on Monday evoning. But under Goss’ care he bad to be actually driven to walk, and finuily proved too intractable for even him to manage, ud that experienced trainer gave him up al rly hour yesterday moroiog, Huding, as be says, that while bis back was turned the other attendants gave him all the stimulants that bis appetite craved. O'LEARY STILL FRESH O'Leary ts a striking contrast to slughes, and gives @ protty iastration of the triumph of science over brute force. Ho has been inthe bands of Barney Aaron aod W. E. Harding, both experienced trainers, and in walking mukes use of his brain as well as hie legs. Anybody to see O'Leary yesterday would hardly believe that he bad been walking over one $712,473 11 Showing ao increase of $122,501 77 up to the prea ent on tbe tolls of last year, when the total at the tthe sexson reacbed $650,896 4: 18 1m portant, as it shows, if tho dur ng t Xt Lwo months of na cauuls will close, taat the pt $1,000,000 and the tuxation tor canal expenditur may be materially reduces. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, A business block in Pensacola, Fle., was burned Thursday wight. Loss, $50, 000, George D. Newton, of Hopkinton, R. L, was danger- ously wounded yesterday by the accidental discharge of a gun Dayfvov’s planing mill at’ Hamilton, Ont, was buroed, with adjoining buildiags, last evening. Loss, ,000, ’ ‘A Matssebusstta frm have boeghs the Stlenvile | BUBdred bowrs, wish nos more than five hours? sleep, (N. Y.) glassworks, und will at ouco resume manu- | He moved along with head ereet and vigorous, URE elustic stride, Darnmg the morni he Day’s inebdriate Asylum at Wakefield, Mass., unoc- | kept up a four-milo gait, but in the even ue tee ee yesterday. | ing averaged about tive miles an honr, Joseph W. Wright, aged twenty-three, was sen- | % if anxious to show the pablic how little he tele the fatigue of the past ive days, Ip the evening the ex eitement of the spectators was worked up tw fever beut, and there was a continuous din of clapping, cheering and shouting, tbat lasted irom eight until the men retired from the track. While Hughes was on the track bis friends gave bim @ perfect ovation, as if insympathy tor the game struggle he was making, and O'Leary was the recipient of over u dozen bouquets, which in several instances he conrteously banded to hig oppovent. Hugues was cvidently astonisbed at the compliment, and rarely carried the -slurther than the eotrance to bis but, where he consigned them to the safe keeping of his attenu- gots. Between eight and mine o'clock last night bot men were on the track, walking fast, ‘IN THB BYBNIN Hughes had veen caretully nursea during tne day, tonced yesterday at Nowburg, N. Y. prisonment for horse stealing. Wesley W. Bishop, the Norwich, (Conn.) wife poi- soner, bas finally coniessed that be administered a fatal dose of morphine te bis sick wile, Jease Forman was killed and jour others seriously injured on Thursday by a boiler explosion 10 Bache- lor’s saw mill, ut Forman station, Mich, The Vermont House of Representatives yeaterduy adopted a joint resolution fixing October 10 to elect u Chief Judge and Associate Judges of the Supreme Court. Frank C, Geloch, a clerk with Metzorott & Uo., of Wasuington city, uttempted to abscond, on Thurs- uy, Ne $500 belonging to the frm, but was de- teote: at Catasuqua, Pa, yesterday morning two oil tanks ‘of un axle breaking. Several » to ten years’ im- orz Deiger was seriously | and came out at might im tolerably ood condition, so that he was able to muke James Roosevelt, of Hyde Park, N. Y., bas been | a pretty good showing belore the ene thusiastic spectators. The people were actually wild with excitement and could not even wait in une posi- tion untli tue men had made a round ot the garden, but rushed across the centre of the euclugure ia order to keep them 10 sight ali thetime, Yells ol, ‘step up, appointea by the Govervor Commissioner of the State Board ot Charities, in place of Harvey G. Eastman, deceased. William KR. Dickerson and na R. Pulte, charged with lorgery in connectio: the will of Rovert » yy % Dan !? “Go it, Leary 1” “Stick to it, Hugbosey AS oh Ta taRgeh ne name: ever ated ipeo tat You'll bate Lim yet!” “Give bum & trot!” und buodreds of like ejaculations came irom every direc- nspiring 1ofluences the men kept At Newport, R. aterday, Herbert A. Dye news carrier, wh: livering » paper, was scized by r,’? however, tound the the peck by @ large wetter dug and yd dauger- be disap- ous injuries, devouwwd to pt up his rapid gait they ize thé tromenuvus performance that ne d gave bim threo rousing cheers that almost raised the rool, At uie l. M. the crowd was so great in the Garden that walking rouud the proin- enade was almost impossivle, and every seat and bux was Hlled. During the evening there were several at- tempts on the purt of ambitious pedestrians to walk on the track deserted by Hugues, bat the authorities quickly put a stop to their perlormauces. HUGHKS’ TRAINER GIVES WIM UP. On Thursuay oght Hugnes leit the track at 9h, 05m. 30s., aud 1t was understood that be was outy going to bak hort rest. O'Leary kept ut wors, bowever, ua iv. Om, 408., when be retired for four hours’ rest. The spectators remained lounging about the Garden waiting for Hughes to make bis appeur- ance. Goss leit the tent for awhile, aud when be re- turned, it 1s said, H was drunk aad came 10 the couciumon that everybody hud conspired te rob him ot the champion’s ‘oolt and declined 40 goon the track again. Goss finding the other ate Yesterday at Magnolis, Miss,, 2,000 persons qit- essed the oxecution of Rodney Green, colored, for the murder of his brether-i-law, isaac Hurris,” He Coufessed his guilt on the gallows. Ab express passenger train of the Grand Trunk Rail- way ab Morrisburg, Ont., yesterday morning ran freight train, kiling card, of Brockville, ao em ploy6, and wounding an engineer. William Riley, alias “Mush,” and Jobn Fellows, two New York tnieves, yesterday pleaded guilty to robbing @ mau in w horse car, wt Troy, of $3,100 a lew wooks ago. they wore sent to State Prison for filtoea Years cach. Yesterday morning, while the crew of the Unitea States Magsnip Powbatan, lyiog at Portsmouth, N. H., were engaged iu the excreise of clearing tne stip tor actieu one of the seamen, namod Joseph Raff, u Ger- man, was injured by a gun carriage, und 1s maimed for ile, Christian Sigmunn, aged sixty-two years, employed : ; Seaght Uetween ‘be cogwilesis of the’ uschiaery | Wudants mined to agree te, whatever Hughes TROLUONY att Urhioe a aadtase glee 1s ihe coOee omer tine \bere ois c areed of about two hundred specta- mann is left sige was torn and mashed toto a sbapeless muss. After he was injured he suffered terribly for three hours, until weath came to his re- jected around the but shouting for Hughes, a ence was linuily rewarded, for at 1b. 12m, oir pe \ t b Hef The boay presented & sickeaing spectacie, here ping around ive ig “ia Bete se ype i cae hoger 5 ayy ar ull L0p, A having ale; MURDER BY A BURGLAR. about wine hours “i O'Leary bad enjoyed about two bours ana a hali sleep aud came buck om tue track at 4h. 4m. 452, A. M., looking as tresb ay if be bad just si - He kept up a four-mile galt until 5:45 A. al., w loft tbe truck ior n1De Minutes while in tue miaaie of his 325th mile, He thea walked antil 7:11 4. M., and baving completed nis 330th milo went off the track (0 breakiast. Me made 330 miles in 102n. 10m, 12s. He came buck omj the track at 8b, d4m. lls, and after walking until 10:49 concluded to take a reat, us, CuicaGo, LL, Oct. 4, 1878, Abeut eleven o’clock to-night Oflcer Raco, of the police iorce, saw a man on State stroes driving a wagon, aod, baving a suspicion that some- thing was wrong, attempted to luvestigate tho matter, when the man drew a pistol and shot Race througn bim instantly. It was alterward ate- being over Ofty miles abead, be had no occasion to hurry bimsell. Hughes stuygered out, looking a per- fect wreck, at 10h. as. , alter limping round afew laps, went Dack to uis bat at 10h, 15in. 438, a1 did not show bimseit for another hour wud « hait, O'Leary came back to the track at 12n, 50m. 53, and was warmly cheered by the spectators. Ue was walking 10 excellent form, avd keeping up a jaster gait than be bud betore displayed. Shorty alter two P. M. ne went off fora couple of minutes, and thea kept going until 2m. 45s., when be took a rest of ten minutes, having tigished his 346th mile, Hughes reappeured at 113. 47m. Ss, ana struggled around until 120, 20m. 103, woen he again went off until ove P, M. He thea took a rest; of aD Lour, resuming = journey at li. 59m., keeping on ‘ue track un 50s, 1 was rather paintul to wateu bim ricky Ae round with a kind oi brute tenae- had entered the dry goous storo 8 engaged in FIRE ON THE WALER. A firo broke out about six o’clock last evoning on the floating steam elevator Transporter, lying at the loot of Degraw street, Brooklyn. In ordor to sav tno adjoining shipping the ropes attaching the eleva- tor to the whari wore cut and she was towed in the direction of Governor's Island, As she moved slowly across the m the flames shot up brightly, making & boautitul display. ‘Tne fire was of xhort duration, however, OF when the elevator Wes some distance | HY» oecesionaly changing Mis, limping | walk isiaud toe flames reacoed ope sacs edge pa pag PY igs and kept eat. n $1 Goo and awnca ty E. D Burges k Go. | 10g unl be bad completed his 350th mile at 3h. 37m, 508, His actual time io waiking the 350 miles was 110b. 42m. 58. He only stopped tor a minute aud then stepped out at a five-mile gate, ran- biog au Occasional jap uatl 3b, 2m. 454 P.M. in the meanuine Hughes came back «o the track at 20, 36m, 604 oud appeu lutle more case, keepii 3b, 29m. shis city. Toe joss is ia! ‘Tho origin of the fire is un- BURNED WITH VITRIOL. Mary Ann Glock was yesterday arraigned before Judge Peloubet in the Second District Police Court, to walk with o the track until O’LBARY HARD AT WORK. O'Leary revurned ut 4b. 26m. ”. M. and walked Jersey City, on a charge of throwing vitriol in the unui Su, 84m. P.M, when be took a rest ual face of Joseph Sommers. The parties reside in @ | 7n, 40m. 27s. At i latter hour be Feappeared, und made remarkably good time until 10h, 1m. 188 tenement at No. 174 Palisade avenue, and during a | und made | peveicn r quarrei the womua picked up a bottle of vitriol and threw the contents in Soinmers’ ince. She gave bail to Appear for trial ‘The complainant’s face 18 borribly scarred (rom tho effects of ihe liquid, and bis left eye 16 completely destroyed. ciIry NEWS ITEMS. the prese thousand spectators and under the influcnce of am wimost continuous rouud of applause, Hughes came back to tue track at bu. 40m, 458, atired in the gorgeous costume tbat be had reserved fer M18 final effori, and kept moving wotli 7h. dm. 504, when ne retired an He then walked and trowed util aty-three minutes’ rest he re- hundred 4 thirty-cight emigrants arrived yesterday ai Castle Garden. —— V. McHugh, who keeps a boot and shoe store ined beiore Jadge Morgan walk springy gait (hat raised « perfect tamu: pla "0" Leary, walked until be completed his S70 milo and one lap wud left the track at 11h, 2m. 688. tie actual me om the 370 miles was 118b, Om. 394 O'Leary wilt probably rest until about tour A, M. Hughes leit the track at 90. 57m. ana will take abo officials seized yosterday 143 bundles a a 6,800 lovee ol tes, 1,000 cigara anu 63 doties of spirits on the steamship Gellert, from Hambarg. Also 1 keg of spirits ou the Oder, trom Bremen. seven hours’ rest, so a8 to bring him out in good con- Oscar Fitzallan aad Dents i were committed in | gition to-day. At one o'clock tnis byrseery e record —_ of $1,000 im un ibe y si00d—O" Leary, 870 mues aod one lap; Hughes, 303 a a charge of a Seen . of Washington, ia a low house in Baxter street on Tharsday night. A colored waitor named Ford, employed in Earie’s Hotel, was beid in detauis of $1,000 by Judge Kilioreth day, charged with baving stolen $200 worth of ry and clothing trom the room of Mr. Charles doctor who bh e Vicky Conners case, port of the police court HewatpasGay, Dr. Harvey of Twellth street, feariul lest vome persous will b Lay, states that he (Gay) is vot party alluded to tn the cuse. ty-two 4 Charles | are of uge, were charged belore ving burglariousiy man, No. 121 Weat Twenty-eiguth street, and carrying away $400 worth of wearing apparel. Judgo Morgan commited thom in default of US 500 bull each to answer. SUBU RBAN NOTES, BErSkse made a party doi was misprinted unce tu 1 roceedings In yesterday ia Als NEXT WEEK'S WALKS, The following additional entrics are annousced for the filty mile amateur walk, arranged by O'Leary od his manager, Al Smith, to take place on Mone day :--Joho J, Bobringer, Frank Smith, W. 0. Keete, Archie Delmanniv, H. Springer, Julian Schmit, W. There wore 3,683 deaths in Brooklyn during the | W. Burn, ali of New York; Charles RK, Lowis and sol July, Augast and September—192 leas tuun | M. J. Jobneoa, Amefiona Athlewe Cl ib; J pouding period of 1877, H, Mclaughlin, Pastime Athletic Cli aries Ptafl, Jr, Kuickervocker Athietic Club; Frod~ erick Weesel, Newark; Joba Barns, Long istand. Fi the uggregate rty ", the prolessio! ura’ waik on Tuesde: year at $260, 205,855. The rege tax ie 29-10 mille the jell inden oe Movion will ve made by the counsel for the Kings | close t fentoual at SOG Om ihe. ant; oe Com’ lone! io ry nacte Judge Hoses, 1e-€09, 10 quash aty Courts | day. Burrauge to boun is tree penees against them. The W ne ‘Istian Temperance Union, ot Brooklyn, bas addressed a card to the public in rela tion to the evils existing to the Raymond Street Jail, to that ony. They ask hy} Board of Supervisors to g:¥e the question of tho speedy erection of w i th in pe wbti A brass cannon, val 150, was stelen trom schooner yacht Blanche, at uucbor off ‘Port Kueh: mond, Staten Island, at midoigbt on Thursday, Her owner, Mr. Grundy, With Captain Titus ana the crew, was velow, asloep. The captain beard the thieves and rushed on deck as they wore pulling away from ube vessel, THE “ADELPHI EXPLUSION. It ie expected 1 the Uaited States Local Ie spectors of Sieam Vessels will commence their inves use of the recent explosion on we THE GARNER ESTATR The household effects of the city residence of the lato Commodore Garner were disposed of at pubdi dwelling No. 4 Wasb- of North bw arrest of Kem tg ving d; wum ot ur we ‘sold amount of ti ge The accused was taken be | Widder regardiess of cost, Many of the articles a = iid me at Sing Sing, and eid to bali ju the | such as bedroom and parlor suite, carpets and — of $1,500 A monte, went ior a mere sone. othe bighert