The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1878, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, UUTUBER Il, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. ON THE INDIAN FRONTIER. British Troops Ordered to Attack Ali-Musjid. MUST THE CZAR ABDIOATE? Austria Must Encounter Osman Pacha. M. GAMBETTA’S RETORT. War Rumors from All Points of the Compass, [sr caBLE To THE HFRALD.] Lonpon, Oct. 11, 1878. ACalcutts despatch says itis reported that the forces trom Peshawur have been ordered to attack All Musjid immediately, and a body ofinfantry with @ mountain battery has entered the Khyber Pass, Heavy. fring has been heard at Peshawar, but itis not known whether the fight ia going on between the British and the Afghans or the Aighansand the Khyberees. It is rumored that the Russians bave occupied Yarkand. A Gespatch to the Daily News from Kassaull states that the Ameer’s grandson has gone to Kurum’ with eight infantry and two cavalry regiments. ‘The garrison af Ali-Musjid has been reinforced by ten regiments. The St. Petersburg Golos asserts that the Ameer of Aighanistan counts at least upon the benevolent neutrality of some of the Indian princes, A despatch from Constantinople says that the Boglish homeward bound mails from Teheran have deen orderea to be despatched by the way of Tifis Bnd Poti, inconsequence of the insecurity of the frebizonde route. Thus they will pass through Bussian hands, THE REVOLT BEGUN IN RUSSIA. A-despatch to the Times from Vienna states that Russia has informed the Powers of the stoppage of the retreat of the Russian troops, and has invited them to join in the energetic representations which Prince Lobanotf is instructed to make in Order to induce the Porte to take prompt -Measures to stop outrages upon the Christians. There is a wild rumor in London this morning that the Russian videttes are within fif- teen miles of Constantinople. The British @overnment is anxious and 18 resolved to immediately demand an_ explanation. ‘The Datty Telegraph's Vienna despatchsays that Russa is still urging Roumania to conclude a con- vention granting the right of passage for Russian troops through her territory ior the minimum period of two years. Count Andrassy has, so far, induced Roumanis to withhold her consent. The Ressian army in Roumelia and Bulgaria still amounts, contrary to the treaty, to 153,000 men, The Berlin Nattonal Gazette publishes the tol- sowing sensational news: ‘An agitation has be. gun in Russia to compel the Czar to abdicate. It 4s reported that the Czarewitch will preside over a commission to’ draft a constitution.” The Pau Mali Gasette’s Berlin despaten says:—“The Powers will not recognize Roumanta formally until that gov- srament complies withthe Treaty requirements re- Bpecting the lity of the J. which the Chambers are endeavoring to neutralize by | trammels on she process by which the Jews are to secure their ptvil rights.”’ OSMAN PACHA AGAIN, ‘The Vienna Presse states that seventy-onc battalions of Tarks and 12,000 Albanians are now at Novi-Bazar, Oeman Pacha will be there soon in command of 350,000 men, The Vienna Political Correspondence has tutelligence from the Drina frontier that, despite re- fatorcements of. Arnauts from Ipek, Prischina and Kalkandelen which the insurgents in the fSandjak of Novi-Bazar have received, the progfess of the Austrian forcés has @aused such panic in the Sanajak that the towns @f Pleoljo, Sienica and Prjepoije are quite prepared to submit On the other hand Turkish regulars, with large supplios, are continually arriving at Mitrovitza. The Vienna: Presse announces that the Land Creait Association has agreed to advance $10,000,000 for the maintenance of the Austrian army in Bosma during ver and December, ‘The Times’ despatch from Constantinople says that in botn Turkish and Greek circles tho iaca is gaining proai Greece ana Turkey ts in- evisable. An influential party in the Turkish coun- Bil, Readed by Ovinan Pacva, oven bolas that a purely defensive policy is impossible for military Antl-Soolalist bill, with- ut material modification, was read a second time in The Centre, the German Reichstag yesterday. Fortschritt and socialist parties voted Berlin despatch to the Daily News ment between Bismark and tb on the Socialist bill has caused much specal te not improbable that important Cabinet changes will take piaco sbortiy. it is certain that negotie- Wons between Princo Bismarck and the national Uberal leadors have been resumed, with better hopes of saceess than last your, CABLE NOTES. Lioyd’s agont at Plymouth telegraphed to the night Wednesday aight at Ply: In & speech lay M. Gambetta repelled as agalumay the assertion (bat the repubi. ane are hostile to religion, which, however, he said, must not ve confounded with ultramontaniam, bot thought at Maaria ish official will cause a Morocco, COMMERCIAL ANXIETY, {48 RFYEOT WHICH RECENT INVENTIONS ARE HAVING ON GAS 6TOCKS—FEARS AMONG THE SBIPBUILDERS, (sx cantz TO THE HERALD.) Loxpon, Oct. 10, 1878 The London Stock Exchange continues 1 an exceedingly gloomy condition. here is a general feeling of sppre- dnsion, as though coming failures «st their shadows before. All stocks te drooping. Especially is this true (British railway stocks, more particularly Ancashire and Yorkshire roads, which are lought to be badly involved. In gas se- ¢rities there is a perfect panic. Owing to f publication of Professor Edison's dis ENGLAND'S covery for the distribution of elestrio light some gas stocks fell twelve per cent. ANXIETY aT GLASGOW. The Hesavy's correspondent at Glasgow telegraphs:—‘‘The failureofthe Bank of the City of Glasgow undoubtedly exercises ade- pressing influence on the shipping interests on the Clyde. The failure of Pottér, Wil- son & Co., whose suspension was an- nounced last week, was a staggering blow; but it now transpires that Mr. Potter, the head of the firm, was a director of the Bank of the City of Glasgow, and had received for his house £180,000 ($900,000) in advances from the bank. The shipping business was extremely dull before this crash, and rumors were rife concerning firms in the shipbuild- ing trade. The only suspension since, how- ever, has been W. Simons & Co., of Renfrew. MaX BE WEATHERED, “It is now believed here that even if others are involved they will weather the storm. It is asserted that the bank ad- vanced to Wright £500,000 ($2,500,000); to Salmond, £100,000 ($500,000), and to Tay- lor, £170,000 ($850,000), all of whom were directors of the rotten bank.” . DISQUIETING RUMORS. The money market is depressed and un- easy in consequence of persistent rumors of further mercantile embarrassments. These rumors, though denied and untraceable, create a gloomy feeling throughout the king- dom. The rumors affect a Scotch bank and a Lancashire bank, as well as various mér- cantile concerns in London and in the provinces, DISTRESS IN THE COTTON REGION. The Messrs. Greenwood, of Blackburn, are about to close their mills. More than half the factory population of Blackburn is unemployed, without the slightest hope of improvement in business. The chances are that many other mills will shortly close. Great distress prevails. Fifteen hundred hands in the Sunnyside mills, at Bolton, have been thrown out of employment in consequence of the strike of ‘‘the twisters.” RACING IN ENGLAND. THE NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MZET- ING—JANNETTE THE WINNER OF 1HE CHAM- PION STAKES—LORD FALMOUTR'S COLORS FiRsT AND SECOND. (ey caBLE TO THE HERALD.) Loxvon, Ust. 10, 1878. The race for the Champion Stakes came off to-day at the Newmarket Second October Meeting. Lord Falmouth’s bay Silly Janoette was the win w samo ow! 's bay colt Silvio coming in second and Lord Dupplin’s bay gelding Katetdoacope third, There were soven starters. ‘THE BETTING. Jannette was a strong favorite, 6 to 4 being the bet- ting against her. UNPLACED HORSES, Petraren, Glevgarr; also ran aud finished ta t! », 3 ns bea Sil ~ co ot Bilver ee 4 years old. Lora Duppli & Kaleidoscope, by Speca out of eoluse 3 The Hermit, 5 yoars old Lord Duppin’s b. bh. Petrarch, by Lord Clifden, ‘out of Laura, by Orlando, 4 years ol Mr. J. H. Houldswortn’s cb. o at of Crocus, 3 ¥ ze’s ob. c. Verneuil, by “Worte a, 4 yoara old... b & Glen art by Adven- laid of the Glen, 4 years Old,...00 THR wiNxEn. Lord Falmouth, the o: the most thorough sportem: sbip’s winnl on the tarf last year amounted te £34,378, He bas woo in the past the One Thousand Guineas thrice, viz, with Hurricane, Cecelia a: Spin the Two Thousand G Auact arry, by Scot 1 2 3 ceevessesee O 0 0 o away; the St Leger twice, with Silvio and Jannetta He bas also run second to animals 1m some of these races, viz., Lady Love was second te Spioaway in the Uaks, Lady Golightly to Biivio in the St. Leger, and Childe: tos importance the Victory of Siivio in the B ‘ edger of 1877 gave Lord Falmouth the inree-year-old ev. by the late Sir Joseph Bawiey. Jannette was bred by her owner, Lord Falmouth, te by Lord Clifden (tho winner of the St. Leger in 1863), out of Chevissunce (a sister of Lord Lyon, the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby and st. F in 1866, aud of Achievement, the winuer of the d and St Leger in 1867), she by Stock- out ot Paradigm by Paragone, which makes her related to oue of most successful racing families on the English tarf, Jannette is a whole colorea bay, standing nearly sixteen hands, with immense length and depth of body, fine, dlood-iiko symmetry excellent limbs and temper. As a two-year-old she closea the season with an beaten record, al- though ia three oat of her seven victories she “walked over” the course, She defeated Insalaire twice, The Spark, Nerina Clémentine, and it was generally jer stable com. panion, Childeric. Janette began her racing career by with the winning the Triennial Stakes at Ascot, wh: odds of & to 4 on her, she beat Y. (5 turion, Richmond Stakes at Goodwood, when, again as the fuvorite, she won by three lengths from a Mela of fe moxt “walked ever’! Stakes at Doncaster ana October. Ingulaire for t ot only meeting Stakes, Her greatest success was = he Criterion Mtakes the Ne Sri, Iittle preparat! stable and run, Lued Childeric, sb BA 26,266. Asa three-year-old she did net si the Une Thousand Guineas at Newmarket Meeting, tue 10th ait., «hen she inished secoue to Migrim: three-quarters of « jean: ay, but two len; to “ n turned the o: St again inju a strong allen, he 0 im ete was eagerly wought afier tor the race iy Moor, 38 ‘the te captured ihe Hill Stakes of £075, which ‘toot ap ber total ime about £12,716, CUBA. THE OLD COLONY DISASTER. RETURN OF THE COOLIES TO TRINIDAD BY AN | CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED—ONE MOBE BNGLISH STEAMER. Havana, Oct, 10, 1878. DEATH—AN INVESTIGATION COMMENCED. Bostom, Mass., Oct, 10, 1878. Thirty-nine ceolies tilegaliy imported from the This morning the wounded at the City Hospital island of Trinidaa by Dr. Leech! were returned to shat island by the English steamer, The officers and crew of the Span! man-ol-war Pizarro bave returned here, They are highly satisfied with the treatment they recetved in the United States ong. ot on the American steamer, ‘he Spaoish sicamers have brought 250 emigrant wore from Spain. A INDIANA ELECTION. ELECTION OF ORTH IN THE NINTH DISTRICT CONFIRMED. Inpiaxapouis, Ost, 10, 1878. ‘The mest reliable reports irom tho Ninth district Up to one o'clock confirm the eisction of Orth (repub- Mean) by a majority of 21 votes, THR LEGISLATURE. Corrected and official returas for members of the Legtslatare give the following result:— ue ee 25; republicans, 24; ma- tonal, jovsE.—Democrats, 54; republicans, 41; me Monals, 6. Democratic majority oa Jolns ballot, 6 THE OHIO ELECTION. BEPUBLICAN BALLOT BOX STUFFING CHARGED BY DON PIATT. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Sraimerizip, Oct, 10, 1878. Don Piatt, who was in Logan ceunty, Obio, on Tuesday, the day of election, publishes a card stating ballot box of Monroe township was stufled ublicar tickets, the ballots nambering five mere than the names on the polibook. *hepae. this was proven by a number of careful counts the repub- DE lean officials persisted in al the polibook to make it tally with the vole—a Diebiy ilegal proced- ure, Don Piatt declared that this w general tea. ture of republican policy at Tuesday's election. CONKLING ON THE STUMP. SPEECH IM DEFENCE OF HARD MONEY AND TEE NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM AT ITHACA, [sx TeLE@RAPH TO THE HERALD.) Irmaca, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1878. Senator Conkling spoke bere te-day for about twe boursto an immense meeting, The pt was thefinances, He governmeatal system aad explained the and the paper currency ef the nation, ana liy the assertion that there had been any of the currency since 1868, five years be- fore the crisis came. He showed there was more paper circulation now than in 1873 and twice the amount of 1860, jank system, people, Be we ver grea tbat banks from be blic teats atten! three per ce: — chculal bai rs, and tafens © er devised. I! these banks were wiped out of existence the Treasury and taxpayers of local: tes would lose more than all tbe profits fea by all of paper carrency redemptien being fact that nkiing spoke for over twohoors to the largest eF aswembled here, In closing be paid a nbute to J, W. Dwight and the republican caa- sisted by vice presidents county, Protessor Goldwin 'S BH, Wilcox seepeens every town in the Smit ted Pr rl White were officers of the meeting aud occ on the platiorm. Mr. Conkling speaks on Wriday ynight at Cortiand, A BUTLER SCRIMMAGE, CONTEST BETWEEN THE BUTLER AND ABBOTT ‘WINGS OVER THE PRINTING OF THE BAL- LOT8—NEITHER FACTION SUCCESSIUL—THE CITY AMD CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS ENDsN- GEBED. [px TELEORAPH TO THE HEEALD.] Bosros, Oct, 10, 1878, ‘The Contral Committee of the democratic party of this city met to-mignt fer the purpose of appointing committees for the performance of compaign work. lu it whe duty of the organization to provide tor the printing of ballots te be used for the election of Governor, Congressmen and State officers, The simple, as the nominee of the State Convention was ye recognized and bis name put oa the ticket, year there aro two candidates and the fight be. tween the two wings of the night in a vigorous m: that their candidate ularly the nominee of the demecratic party and bis @ should be pes on the printea ballots, The Abbott men wanted tho sa: privilege tor their standard bearer, while there was atbird party who beloved that two tiekets alieald go to each voting caper for Butler and one Ke Abbott. Some vigorous specches made ing Batier for his treason the ira tor ais action trial 4 4 cf o = = 5 8 Hy Miercations were numerous, aad ness grew out of the discussion that bi Those who bh dustriess aad completely split the Bosten democracy. want to carry the Third aod Fo city electien begged the Bath bt, bat 1 precipitating erai’s followe: action, and tne re cause tbaa he can w iinagize. KR PARTY INOORS! rancorous devaie a volg was teken bis On tue head been 0 provision for the Prints ot wt all and the party 16 at To oar leases them the crt) aod gressional prespect of Moree, woo Tepresent now th ‘Thira at Poors districts, The fiasco of to-night 18 another Butler biander, DEMvCBATS DEoPOILED, [sr TELEORAPA To THE HERALD.) Trextox, N. J., Oct 10, 1878. The Burlington Couoty Agricultaral Fair, beid at Mount Holly, was fiteen thousand people, ig them were most of the lead- of the State, who were busy gossiping, Holly, became vic rin B Fausest, oa robbery altogether is jow to th For Friday in the ith Atiantic and Bast Guilt States, southeast to Bortneast winds, falling barome- tor, cloudy and rainy weather and stationary tom- peratare. For the Middle Atieatic States and New Engiand Dortbwest backing to northeast winds, stationary of® are, increasing cloudiness, ead im the portion possibly rain. vers will ehan 8 little, ary signals at Smithville, Wilming- ton, Macon, Cape Lookout, Cape (tteras, Kitty Rawk aod Cape Heory. THE WEATHER IESTRRDAY, the changes in the ur hours, in cem- Gate of last year, as parison with the correspond: Indicated by tne th: meter at Hoaput’s pharmacy, Heraup mit ™ a, Broadway :— 1877. 1878. a) 3:30 P.M. 7 Oo - is oF OP, 59 6 OF. « 6 eo WP. perature yesterday. Average temperatere for correapo by the Old Colony Railroad accident were generally getting on as well as could be expected. All the dead have been removed, William Carroll, of Cambridgeport, who was injured 1m the back and lott side, will undoubtedly dic in the course of a few days, in addition to the cases already reported here Joseph Florence has been aamitted on account of bad coatusions to his back. Michael Donanany, of Alle ton, iracture of one rib, was also admitted. BODY BECOGNIZED, The body, which nus been at the City Hospital Morgue since the accident, bas been identified as that Joba E. Greea is ins critical situation and has sustained ap amputation of bis fractured leg. Massachusetts Hospital all the ipjured are ANOTHER DEATH. James Gilfeather, baggaze muster at the passenger Station of the Old Colovy Railroad in this city, who was jejured by the accident ba Tuesday night, died this morning, orricta aoniox. The Board of Rutiroad Comuiasi 2 and brakomen was held at the Feet, the Commis. passenger station on K. Sioners sitting with cl XO ROBBERY. the red robberies of ihe bodies of Mr. Morgan nd Dir, White is incorrect, the property on tboir pe ns having been removed vy Ofiicer Fernald, of Solvent ead placed in the bands of the selectmen of town for sate keeping. A SCATHING VERDICT. THE CORONERS’ JURIES CLNSUBE THE STEAM- BOAT INSPECTORS, THE ENGINEER AND THE OWNERS OF THE ADELPHI. Sout Norwa.x, Conn., Oct. «10, 1878. The Coroners’ juries on tbe viotims of the Adelphi @isaster to-day rendered tue following verdict :— they came to their death an 1m boiler on boa a {the 23th day ot iy om morning ber, 1878, in Korwaith harbor; and we tind that the use of overwork and over ‘bulged. States ar 0, inerensed ce showing the xreater t from which the test pieo ing the whole plute n bollers constructed of plu his sitle shall not prods at more pressure shaw fe ti hunieal sathorities, ‘ie pe eh, and no mor ne Baraat Lew, in ressure per ctor John We bh mi tof said boiler, Gepted and. ssaumed the ‘hi sity in the care of bol either disregard ut the "by not following 4 to certain re- f the inspection he did not pector, nor at aay time since, certain ‘det in eal bdotler. he fs guilty of gross negligence rtant repaire to subordinates id also tuathe ad vd time varletion of, ro irs fuck to be unsafe, #0 Clilef Bagineer Pease, of OWNERS CULPABLE. We find that the owners of sald stenmboat required of ase, DY uppolnting him as cay duties which ut his personal att ina aged f for. consid: the steamboat Srasted ot = said “potter inadopice by tres pe 160 to Inspectors. of free yearly passes, passage and excursion tickets auu favors, which are nob ranted te the general public, MO THOROUGH INSPEETION, We tarther Det use critic: steam 80 Bin os! the are by noglecting 40 9 ages a melting t postion that the stearate i ove. atl — Foreman of jury empanelled by Justice AMES A. BKOWY, Clerk. JAMES M. LANE, Whi. P. SMALLHGRN, elied by Justice W. TROMAS av¥ ER Withian s. DUNCAN, S HILL, ¥oreman of jury Bore. i. J, BLAKE, Clerk. J, Ae, sLATESy 4 Ww. Hl. DUNCAN, THOMAS GUY! CHAKLES A. BKIGGS, Ay rto hear evidence, aud both dick ISLAND RAILROAD ACCIDENT, LONG heNamee, Thomas Caliaban and Mary Rodmond, of Brooklyn, who died of injuries received on the Long Island Railroad, at the intersection of Atlantic and Brooklya avenues, measures ior securing salety were recom. TWEEDISM IN MISSOURI ABBEST OF THE STATE TREASURER AND EX- STaATE TREASUBER. | [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HrRatp.)] Kaxbas Citr, Oct. 10, 1878, Great exertement bas been created bere to.day by toe arrest of Elijah Gates, present State Treasurer, and J. W. Mercer, ex-Treasurer, on criminal charges brought beiore the Grand Jury nod an indictm by that boay, which adjoarned yestorday as e’clock, The fadictmort in the Gates case grows im whieb institution nt of $600,000, bot he National Water Works vom- pan; Lawson & Co, of New York, were in some way interested in; ber tn the ote wae en pe coer of office two years ago, and Is now receiving interest om State deposits, wad . Penitentiary offence. Both men have POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. (BY TELZORAPH TO THE HEBALD.] Bartow, N, Y., Uct 10, 1878. The Neptune Powder Mill, in the town of Pe'ham, near this place, demolished at twenty mina past eleven this morning, when a pamber of acid tanks caught fire and exploded. The works had been y. only two men bet employed accident, No person was Company had been under an injunction om «a charge of infringing upon « eentent. Since then a diferent sort of a ra jow, hissing who had been mix- ulidiong ani coms | Iv ia belleved the Are was of INTERNATIONAL COURTESIES. THE BOITISH ADMIRALTY THANKS RBHDOE ISLAND OFFICIALS FOB ATTENTIONS TO BRITISH NAVAL OFFICERS. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Newrorr, R. 1., Oct. 10, 1878. The following letter, in reference to the courtesies extended to Vice Admiral Ingiefiela and the officers oft Her Britannic Majesty’s ships Bellerophon, Siriue and Argus, was received bere this morning :— Lxcation ov Tux U: Srates, Loxpox, sept. 27, 388. His Bxeellency, Govern: My Dean G gation a letiel ight Hoo. Wi First Lord of the Admiralty, aesiring Mr. Welch, on bebaif of the Aumiralty, to cause their siucere thanks to be conveyed tv the Governor of Rhode Island the yor of Newport for tne cordial Teception which was accorded to the officers and sailors of the fleet under the command of Admiral lngieticid, 1 snail send a copy of Mr. Smith’s iotiers to the Department of State iu the usual way, but as I thought that Your Exelleucy aud His Honor, Mayor Bedlow would be pieased to receive this exuression of courtesy stan earlier day than it would be likely you from Wasbiogton, I wrote to dir. Smith I should take this liberty of sending to you ua- officially the substance of bis kind communication. 1am, very respecttully yours, WILLIAM J. HOPPIN, Charge a’ AQuires ad interim. THE INDICTED ORANGEMEN, APPLICATION FOB A CHANGE OF VENUE. [Bx TELEGB«PH TO THE HERALD.] Monrrgan, Oct. 10, 1878, In the Court of Queen’s Bench to-day, Mr. Justice Ramsay presiding, the Orangemen arrested on the 12th of July were arraigned on the ebarges—frst, of Uolawiully assembling togetner, and secondly of un- lawiully combining apd confederacy. David Grant, Freaerick Hamilton, Thomas 1. im, Jobo Lilbura and Alexander Gi.son were present and pleaded not guilty, Alexander Gibson made default. APPLICATION FOR OHAXGE OF VENUE. Mr. Josepn Douire, Queen's Counsel, tor the de- 4 by David Asking thatthe Place of trial be changed, ivasmuch from tne ex- Cited state of public feeling at the present time in Moutreal, aggravatea by the reports in newspapers of tne preliminary proceed- before the poilco magistrate, the accused rougly of opinion that they cannot get in the city, ask that the cause be hel arg, iD tue district of Bedford, % districts to Montreal. The application ed by the prosecution and the Judge re- served decision, BALLOONS IN THE ARCTIO, & SUCCESSFUL GAS GENERATING APPARATUS FOUND—SATISFACTORY EXPERIMENTS WITH ¢ PROFESSOR KING’S NEW INVENTION. (SY TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.] Wasuincrox, Oct. 10, 1878. A series of excariaeate have just been made at Scranton, Pa, for the purpose of determining the practicability of the new balloon gas generating appa- ratas of Protessor Samuel A. King, the weil known seronaut, who bas submitted a proposition to Captain Howgate to fdrnish a balloon with the now apparatus tor service in Arctic explora- tion, Professor King claimed tor his generator, ene ot clindrical shape, ad a nalt feet in diameter and ten feet higa, the ca; 90,000 er 100,000 cudic ry Practicability of bis SUCORSSFUL BXPERIMENTS, The experiments were witu a by a gontle- mi an specially deleg japtain Howgate for jarpose reports, upon his return to-day, re entirely successful This ro gratilying to Captain Howgate, especiaily as the eminent French aeronaut, De Fonville, had assured bim, in a _— Jengthy correspondence, that the plan Proie King was eatirely impracticable, There is title doubt that if the Hows: Jowed out the King apparat colonization plan ts fe rf Ator, notwithstanding tho views of M. de Fonville, LOVERS BALKED. [Br TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.] Portsmonra, Va., Oct. 10, 1878, This morning a white girl named Emma Watkins, about seventeen years of age, was arrested om a war- rant from Judge B. F, Tatem for attempting te elope to North Carolina wkn a negro named Joo Smith, Tho girl is the daaghter of Mr. Nortolk o ter and desired her to j@ execution of their fair ‘wilh De. ‘inves! igated to-morrow and TARDY JUSTICE. Sart Lacs, Utab, Oot. 10, 1878, @ fall of 1857, at the time Jobason’s command called the Aik: their way Est. They were well supplied with animals ana money. They wi arrested near Ogden as spica ere released vy tne Morm>n authori- Ia ‘was approaching Salt Lake, six m party, bide in Utah from Catito: and == Sylvanus the Territory. far as Sevier tan fes thrown toto aspring irom which oa were ‘alter. ward fished out, One o! the escorting party, Sylvanus Collett, is now on trial at Provo for bony marders, So far as stated the evidence is conclusive of the mur- Ger, but no positive ev: the murders were committed by lets, still progressing. . TALMAGE’S SALARY RAISED. A meeting of the Board ef Trustees and congrega- tion was Leld in the Brooklyo Tabernacie jast eve: ing, ite object being to raise the salary of the Rev. T. DeWitt ‘Talmage from $7,000 to $12,000, The decision was intended to be a prise, and se was Kept as secret as possible. Many of those present were unaware of the object of tne meeting until 1t wassiated by Dr. Tucker. dir. nid, bad been called te the pastorate on The congregation then numbered t $7,000 was Merely. sufMicient tor were mach ‘and Mr. Gluby Palen in te ago with Dr, Tucker’s mo. tion was then adopt . Talmage was notified ana soon spenrek tron dof one of the aisles. As be jed toward the centre of the buiiding he was rece! with loud applause. the pustor Resolved, That MR. WOUDFORD'’S DEFECTION, The New York Synod of the Reformed Episcopa Church, comprising the States of New Yors, New Jersey and Conuecticut, mov im semi-annual session yesterday at the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Red tion in Java sireet, Green- took the chair, jexate T. Woodhull euered pectiully cailed. While the resolutions were betore the Synod exciting debate followed, ia whi oodierd declared that if they wore adopted ast sentiment of the Synod be would fool con- strained re sever his oMcial with to that woes nase bim to delicge 1 ciareal system of punishment to those who eton, but tne remaini: the Synod evinced a determination ts sdouid place itsel! on recor of eternal panisnment, SPPEY An effort was theo made to Jay the resolutions o« the tabie, but it failed aud they were carried. At this Mr. Woodiord tendered bis resiguation as vice presie dent of tue Synod and reured from the cbair taking @ seat among the delegates ‘This caused a sensation delegates to rrow at the retirement of ry and was compelled to take simply because it seemed so occupy ao official position in a bo Views 80 contrary to his own, On motion, the resigaution of the vice president was Isid oo the table, As the delegates were retiring from the ehurch ‘Mr, Wooutord remarked to the re- porters that the Synod had placed itself on record at beimg the frst Orthodox Church body that bad evel declared ia 60 many words t} & laymao and a lag officer could hold opposite vii to the membershig of she body and still retain bis official connection. OBIIUARY, THOMAS CALBELRY, PD. D., 0 & A Tne Rignot Rev. Thomas Calberry, D. D., 0. 8. Ao, who, for the past two years, bas been Bishop of Hartford, died last eveniog at twenty minutes to seven o’clock, at tbe Grand Central Hotel, this city. The Bishop ief Hartiord on Wednesday morning last and attended a business meeting at New Haven, but feeling poorly, deter mined to take a few days’ recreation in Philadel pia, intending to return on Saturday te dedicate on Sunday the pew church in Gut ford and also to administer the Sacrament of Confirmation, He was accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Carmody, ef New Britain, and while on the cars between Stamford and this city was attacked sz different times with a bemorr! ot the stomach, He arrived in New York at five o’cloek on Wednes. day afternoen, and was helped irom the cars to the Grand Union Hotel Medical attendance was at once summoned Dra Purdee, Smith and Burke arriving was conscious of bis approach: Promptly. He y bis own diocese, Phi whom he recognized one by their names. The Motner Supe Mercy of Hartford, with two others of the same order, wea Se whom was bis missy aFrived at sbe hotel just in time to witness bis death, Among tho priests present at the closing hour we Rev. Father Edwards, of this Provincial of she Augustinians, Stanton, U, 8. ; Rev. Father Coleman, Osa Fleming, O. 8 4, all ©} and Rev, Father Philadeiptia; Rev. Father Hartz, Secretary to the Bisbop and Chaacelior ot the Diocese of Hartford; Rev. Dr, Carmody, Rev, Father T pew Re ‘ther Fitzpatrick, Rev, Father Russell and Kev. Father Preston, all from Hartiord, After the death became kuown ip the city, a number of the New York priests t the hetel and viewed the remuins, amon; call them being Rev. Fathors Clowry, Hughes, MeDowel Nico and others, The last act of the deceased prelate ‘was to bless bis diocese, bis clergy and bis people, but after the effort his baud fell powerles to b: ide. His mental faculties were sound to the lest mo ayers Only ceased when bis at attracted) to the visitors ar Chureh ae Cental pots until ten Bi p Galberry was born ip the county Kildare, toate to 1833, and in 1886 eame te America, He joined the order of St, Augustine in ii was ordamed ue in 1856, was Slation at Haverfora, a. 5 enya Mw ¥.. ouher places, and became President of the Augastinian Vulanova. He was a pleasing speaker aad Almost every through to one, containing 80 completed churches, 7 in course ol construction, 60 chapels and stattons, 79 priests, 1 male and 11 female academies, 18 male aud 20 te- arochial or tree schools, 50 clerical stadents, and 5 female relig! institutes, 8 hate da Cathalic population of 155,000, episcopul residence, contains bt Charob and St. Patrick's Church. DAVID D. COLTON. A despatch was received in this city yesterday from Ban Francisco juneing the death ef General David D. Colton, Vice President of the Southern Pacific Rail road Compauy. Mr. Colton was born in Mame, July 17, 1822, and was consequently in the filty-seventh year of bisage. In 1850 he went to California te life there as a min h ting but failing b fn this pursuit, place to another im o Francisco, where he eng: Plnces, the Holy La he agsia ointed Foad, nd subsequently waa elected vice president of the Southern Pacifle Railroad. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Insurance Superinvendent John F. Smyth aaa Ab y Gi Jr, of Albany) Davia A. Wells, of Norwich, Conn.; Dewitt C West, of Lowville, N. ¥.; Richard Crowley, of Lockvert, N. Y., and Colonel C. G. McCawley, of the United Corps, are at the Filth Avenue, Albert nt, and Marvin Hughitt, General Mam ager of the Chicago and Nerthwestern Railway Com pany, are at the Windsor, KILgaues.— 8 Kilganen, << of Sligo, ireland, died at tear ‘Pe ae Thureday, Oot 1 NO NARCOTIC POISON POLLUIES HALE’ Honky oF Honswounp ax Tan. Is charme owag ¢ ic the cenepa, without stupe! Dnors cure in one ‘minute, ————— Hor teeth were white As stars at night; He preach was sweet BRISKLY BRUSH your teeth night aad morning with aromatic, invigorating Sozoport, You willbe pertectly astonished at the im- prov ent in whiteness whieh a fortnight of this sort of treatment will cease, Begin at once; strengthen your de. caying teeth, AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. Mra. Winstow's Sootuine pee teot! dysentery and diarrhea: fhevowela. 29 CENTS A BOTTLE, AT A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT.—DOUBLE breasted Undersvirts, 50c. each; scarlet merino, $1; Roynier’s dogakin Gloves, $1 25. . W. JOHNSTON, 260 Grand at.; aloo 427 6th av., corner 26th st. “BOLLINGER” IS THE LEADING “DRY” Cmanragnein the market, BEST WORM MEDICINE KNOWN.—BROWN’S Vexsirver Coxrtts or Worm Lozengns, 25 conte e box. AT THE NEW Le | wen pitta oy FINE SILK HATS, hie hh woRTH $5 (6s Denars, $1.90), 15 New Charen st, upstaira, GRADUATRD CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS one 7 Ce matarii get wUSAAC a, MINGRIC. 704 Broadway. YOUR RHEUMATISM AND IMPURE BLOOD the use of Hyart's Lire Bansam. pp MUROP Be HOPE, be <UEDE earner “NKW PUBLICATIONS, GHAVILER SN © BOO Pee shy tone eG Grovilie * , * ire Trans. A FRIEND; pine | "erice 0 oles at RY GRSVILLE'S -y atthe, ARRY, i OFFA ated in Pari D. GABRIELLE sa¥ehite ES sasroy ore 1 suconas SBASON. it or aie & “loney Greeti mtd Rook, and ts Lee of the mest jag stor sd. ody is roading it sad recommending tt lor saleby alt bak seed Bows agents. ant oy cae alate ARGUS A MROTRERA, Etat