The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1878, Page 11

RLEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of tre World. RUSSIA STANDING FIRM. Austria Rejects Ad- vice from Turkey. GERMANY’S MANY TROUBLES How Gambetta Wins the Confidence of the Moderate Party. [sr cape TO THE HERALD.] Loxpon, Oct. 1, 1878. The Russians claim that the territory between Con- Btantinople and Adrianople is not affecied by the Wreaty of Berlin; therefore, under the preliminary sveaty of San Stefano, they have a right to pooupy it until a definite treaty shall be poncladeé. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, acting dn the orders of the English governmenut, insisted spon the Treaty of Berlin being carried out in Roumelia. The other commissioners supported him, whereapon, according to an Anglo-Turkish despatch trom Constantinople, the Russian representative yielded, The commissioners will start for Pbilippopolis ten days hence, Reforms have begun with a vengeance Tarkey. Taik Pacha, the commandant of Bayazid, moved in disgrace. Mahmoud Pacha, the Sommandant of Alaja-Dagh, has been piaced under arrest. The Sultan has confirmed tences of death passed on Begs and Kurds lor atrocities which they committed. A Berlin fespatch to the Times says:—‘‘An agitation to elect he Prince of Montenegro as Prince of Bulgaria has AUSTRIA NOT TO BE THREATENED, A semi-official communication published in the Vienna Provincial Press says Austria will pay no attention to the Turkish pro- test against the occupation of Novi-Bazar, bat will proosed to eccupy % at the proper moment. Ministers Layard and Fournier have advived Safvet Pacha to conclude a military con- vention so as to avert a collision between Austrian 4 Turkish troops, leaving the settlement of the Political question for future consideration. GAMBETTA AND FRANCE, The speech of M. Gambetta at Grenoole on Thuara- day last greatly pleasea the moderate republicans, Be declared his belief in the necessity of a Senate, minimized bis former utterances regarding clericalism d mace a dextrous effective appeal to the municipal delegates, who form a majority of the Benatorial electors, to return republican candidates, M Gambetta predicts that the elections will give Fepublican majority of twenty 10 the Senate. GRRMAXY’S DISAFFECTED POPULATION, The German Reichsteg yesterday read clause 5 of the Socialist villa second time, alter rejecting the amendment of Herr Haenel, that the iaw should pot apply to meetings connected with clec- Noas for the Reich: or the Duets, Archbishop Schreiber, of Bamberg, woo was sum- moned te Rome by the Pope for consultation or the disagreement among German Catholics re- epecting negotiat is between Germany acd the Vatican, bas made a statement of the situation to Cardinal Nina and the Pope, It is ex- pected at Berlin that Archbishop Senreiber, when be retui from Rome, will have a mission from the Pope Xo settic the Prusso-Papal question. CABLE NOTES. Advices from New Caledouis, received at Syd N. 8. W., on October 4, state that the insurrection is spreading. A lurther massacre of whites by the ne- tives bad occurred. Seventeen persons have been drowned at Cortem!- glia Millesimo, in Northern ltuly, by the overflow of the Bormida River. CRUSHED IN A THEATRE, THE RESULT OF A FALSE ALARM OF FIRE— MASSES OF HUMANITY STRUGGLING FOR LINE—NECESSITY OF PROPER THEATRE EXITS. (From the Evening Tolegram of yesterday.] [SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH 10 THE TELEGRAM. } LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12, 1878, Terrible excitement exists in Liverpool to-day respecting last night's catastrophe, comparable only to that which existed in your city and Brooklyn atter the holocaust at the Brooklyn Theatre, a couple of years ago, where such imperfect means ofexitexisted. The following are the details of the slaughter at the Colosseum Music Hall This establishment is capable of holding no less than four thousand peopie. It is a large building, somewhat flimsily constructed and much fre- quented by the medium and lower classes to wit- mess the variety performance which is nightly given. The programme consists of acrobatic ieats, with comic songs and recitations alternating. Uwing to the hard times prevailing, the attend. ance had fallen off considerably of late, but last bight it happened to be large. Several of the audience under the gallery were seen to be, when the curtatn went up, under the influence of liquor, and the officers on duty remonstrated with them and told them that if they were not well »e- haved they would be ejected irom the place as dwsorderiy characters. TEMPORARY QUIET. After this quiet reigned for a short time— Bamely, till about hall-past eight, while the fa vorite “Komiker,” Mr. Coyne, was giving one of his most humorous songs. The dispute this time was between some of the audience, some drunken sailors, it is said, being the instigators of th affair. The singing was soon stopped, because & periect Babel of noise existed. While this ex- citement was progressing a general fight com- menced. “rine! “FIRE! Soon a woman's voice raised the cry of ‘Fire!’ “Fire!” The alarm was a false one. A'most as if by magic a stampede was made for the door. Men, ‘women and children rushed wildly to make their escape, and, a4 they thought, to saye their lives, People from the galleries who had siia down by the pillars Jeli off into the pit and orchestra stalls, seriously wouuding and in some cases killing the unfortunate wretches penned up below, who were trying to rush out of the place. ‘ihe weene that ensued bamMes description. Prayers, curses and sobs were heard on all sides. It ‘was impossibie for any of the crowd to make their exit, still they iought with desperate energy to Feacn the street, Ail discipline and system on the part of the officers of the theatre was at an end, At last the theatre was emptied, and the police and firemen made their way in and removed the dead, the dying and the wounded. The dutiding was originally a Unitarian chapel. The only en- trance and exit was a divided stairway leading into the street. THE FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE. On the stairs a irightiul struggle took place. Men, forgetting ali their manhood, trampled over helpless women and children. The screaming ot the women and the imprecations made an un rthiy chorus, a8 of Jost souls, Soon a mass of quivering and dying human beings was packed ina heap at the foot of the stairs struggling for life, They were «oon suffocated, While others fell on them. Others who had passed this point were met by a barrier piaced a litile veyond the stairway, where dead and wounded were packed up ina pile some six or seven fect p. The Hremen (aud those of tis city are brave feliows, | must say) rushed tn to try and save life, Dat it was some time belore the panic had at all NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1878. —QUINTUPLE SHEET. subsided and people would again listen to reason. The police also did excellent work, THE CROWDS, Immense crowds are still congregated about the theatre, not only composed of curiosity seekers, but of those who are looking for iost imends and relatives. Up to the moment of sending you this despatch there are no iess than thirty seven dead bodies recovered. Two only are women. The others are men and boys, About balf of them only bave been recognized so far. The list of the ‘wounded 18 over a hundred. Many of them are not expected to live. THE LAST PANIC, The last panic that we had in Liverpool at all comparable with this was in January, 1870, when filteen people were killed at the Cathohe Church of St Joseph. The manager of the theatre has just told me that there was not the slightest cause of alarm. There was no fire in the theatre except the regular lights, All the London papers are agitating the old question about the insufficient means of exit from the theatres and other places of amusemeut. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE TERBIBLE DISASTER. [BY caBLE TO THE HKRALD.] Livenroon, Oct. 12, 1878 The rush was made toward the box oflice entrance, though there are said to have bee: other doors open lor theegress of the audience, The police inside and outside the hail vainly endeavored to control the frantic crowd. The structure of the bouse at the point where the crush occurred is intricate, The exits eonvergeinto a narrow well, and it was iu i@ well that the dead w collected until they had rescneda ghastly pile, six or seven bodies aeep. An upright partition in the centre ef the doorway stopped the passage until one of the men attacbed to the establishment procured an uxe and cut itaway, enabling the imprisoned people to escape. THE DEAD. When the crewd bad got beyond the doors, the firemen and policemen carried the dead and injured to the Royal Intirmary. Two of the dead were women, three were boys and, strange to say, thirty-two were strong, abie-bodied men of the laboring e! It 18 stated that there were between four and five ‘thousand persons in the Colosseum Music Hall last night at the time of the fatal panic, though this statement is probably exaggerated. The manager of the theatre, upon the first alarm, rushed into the pit from the entrance and shouted to the audience to remain quiet; but all his eflorts were ineffectual until the theatre bad been nearly cleared. THE CHEYENNE Rt&NEGADES, WRY THEY LEFT THEIR AGENCY—A BAND OF IRBECONCILABLES WHO DETEST WORK. Wasaixcrow, Oct, 12, 1878, The Indian Bureau is to-day iv receipt of a letter from Friend Joba D. Miles, agent fer the Cheyennes 4 Arrapahoor, in which, under date of September ), he gives an interesting official explanation of the departure of the marauding Cheyennes from his agency. He says that about the 5th of September in- formation was given by the Svuthern Cheyennes and Arrapauoes that they were missing some of their best borses and tbat the thieves were among a certain band of Northera Cheyennes, ander the leadership of Dull Knife, Little Wolf, Wila Hog and Old Crow. Subsequent information was tothe effect that three young men of this party hed already gone north and that others were preparing to follow. With the w of ascertaining the truth or beset of these statements an enroliment of all the M Northera C ys Agent Miles, Nortnern Cheyennes who have obeyed by Miiaved with stoutly resisted by the ‘Dull Knite’ party. eflort. was made to assure them ol our intentions and to indu compliance F; but, although a very largo and (including the have submitted and =r the fighting element decide and, toresist any eflort at a compulsory 1, they be; the work of mntrenching in tho saud buls near t ause, however, this plan w ight of September 9 th and struck north, leaving good with the majority of women) would gladly ined 4 the acy, ri quietly packed tei pom their louges standing.” THE PURSUIT. An account is then given o! th diers trom Fort Reno, of thi ment on the Cimarron River w id of subsequent depre- best in- umber ot hundred been abie to leit dees not exceed HATRED OF WORK. “They did not and would not affiliate with th ern Cheyeunes, aud ba | times and on all occa- sions expressed their dissatisfaction with the country at (he agency, and with almost everything cov- pectea With the department regulations and their management, calling toe other indians of the agency ‘lools”’ for working and conforming to the ways of the whites and cxpressiog their pretercnes to go back North, where they could have greater jiverty. in addition to these general grievances and others relative to things which they Giaim were promised them as part of the consideration in obtaining thetr consent to come to this country, I will say that the full list of rations named in their treaty of 1576 bas not been furnished them and yet they have never rocoived less than three pounds gross of beet per ration, and in additien have received such Other rations as were in store and issued to other 3 «of the Agency, witn the exception o «6or:)=«lthree §=«weekly = issues & May) the items of sugar and cof were withheld irom in conform: with the department circulars of March 13 »nd April 15, 1878, requiring favor 2 liew of rations, Aart aifference ‘ving Bear’ the Northern stripe,” ted at the Department with ri foregoin oe lew hundred Indi: peded wore of a community of 5,000, jlves were contented, DEPREDATIONS IN THE BLACK BILLS. Dsanwoop, D. T., Oct, 12, 1878, About one hundred and twenty-five Indians made their appearance in Red Water Valley, thirty miles bis morning, y. ‘The ranchers bave organizod a party, they will start to p Nt of the Indi. TROOPS SHORT OF FOOD. Cmicaao, Il, Oct, 12, 1878. A despatch received at General Sheridan’s head. quarters from Major Cariton, who, with Colonel Thornburg, 1s in pureuit of the fugitive Cheyennes, reads as follows: — Camp ox THR Nionrara River, Oct. 10, 1878, Colone! Thornburg struck my trail in the Sand Hille, and stated that he was out ot rations, I sent bim rations yesterday and he joioed mo to-day. By dividing wish him wo will both pave rations suiliciont to reach Camp Sheridan, TENNESSEE DEMOUCRATS, (By TeLRoRAPH TO THE HER\LD.] Nasnvitie, Teno., Vet. 12, 1878. Tho Democratic Executive Commitios of the Seventh Coa, onal district today decided notto calt a Convention jor want ef time to obtain the will of tne people vention which met September 15 make & pomrnation, which left three democrats in the tela—W. C, Whitthorne, Darke Bond and John Moore, Judge A. M, Hughes bas since been nom by tue repubseans, aud unless the three moernts shall decide that only one shall m ko the race Hughes electiun ix certarn. WHT Tnon: Joba V. Wright, seit us a canuldate Things don't fa petuen vO Cong ouragiog tor. Whit. ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS, {ux renohara TO THE HERALD. } Kixestos, N. ¥., Oct, 12, 1878. The democrats Of the First Assembly disitics of Ulster county to-day nominated Jon T, Cummings tor Assembly, and in the fhird district tho domoorats) nominated Lwonard Davis. AWS XN. Y¥., Oot, 12, Pb the Second A ot ENGLAND'S DISTRESS Doleful Financial Outlook for a Nation Going to War. KING COTTON SICK. Shall America Be Allowed to Buy Gold in England? [Bx caBLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1878, The rumors of impending financial dis- asters which have been forwarded since the failure of the Bank of the City of Glasgow found justifica- tion last night in the announcement, which was cabled to the Henan, of the failure of the great house of Heugh Balfour & Co., of Manchester. Investigations to-day show that the larger of the two liability esti- mates, namely, $10,000,000—is very near the mark. CONSTERNATION EVERYWHERE. At the opening of the Cotton Ex- change in Manchester to-day trade was found to be almost paralyzed by the blow. The excitement extended to ev- ery branch of commerce. An almost univ-rsal expression was, ‘If Heugh Bal- four & Company have failed, who is safe?” ‘This firm was extensively engaged in the East India and China trade, and held a leading position in Manchester. MASS\CHUSETTS’ REVENGE. The failure is reported to have been oc- casioned by losses in the shipments of Man- chester goods to India and China, The Manchester cloth trade and the exporters of yarns are much agitated, and the failure will seriously affect Lancashire commerce, “PUFFECTLY "ORRIBLE, YOU KNOW,” In London the feature of the money mar- ket is the withdrawal of nearly £1,000,000 of gold from the Bank of England for trans- mission to Scotland and Ireland. The Times’ money market article this morning says :— “A very significant circumstance is the diversion from the bank of about £100,000 worth of United States eagles purchased for New York at a small advance upon the .bank’s price. For some days the govern- ment bonds had not been forthcoming as a means of remittance, and it was feared that gold would have to be exported, but the supply having been renewed during the last day or two itis not thought likely that gold to any extent will be shipped to that quarter at present. Tho demand at the bank for advances was maintained upon a good scale at the rate of six per cent. A GREAT INNOVATION. “Tf the indications shown to-day for the first time of gold being bought for New York continue, the question of an advance of the bank’s nominal discount rate would have to be promptly considered. Al- though large amounts of gold have been hitherto withdrawn, they have been entirely for internal requirements, but in the present circumstances a foreign drain is a very different thing.” UNWISE SPINNERS. In addition to all the other financial con- vulsions cotton strike in Glasgow, as cabled last even- ing. The employés of Grant’s cotton factory, to the extent of 1,400 hands, struck against the reduction of ten per cent in wages, intimated to them es probable more than a fortnight ago. This number of idle and starving people adds greatly to the dis- tress. Indeed, the outlook in the North shows deepening gloom. THE SHIPBUILDING INTERESTS. The Clyde shipbuilders have notified their workmen of a reduction of seven and a half per cent in their wages, to date from tho 22d of the present month. The reduc- tion affects 40,000 employés. THE BOTTOM FALLING OUT. The Economist says:—‘The rate of discount for two to three months’ bank bills is 4'; per cent, and for three months’ trade bills, 44% a5 percent The stock market was steadier in the early part of the week, but on Wednesday and Thursday the panic in gas shares and the many disquieting rumors afloat were made pretexts for a general reduction in prices and the political complica- tions assisted the depression. The condition of the Bank of England return also nad an unfavor- able effect. Bank of England stock has fallen off six percent in the past fortnight. The entire for- eign list ofsecurities shows a reduction, and South American governments are particularily out ot javor. Chilian fives have fallen eight per cent on a report that the sinking fund wonld probably be suspended. now comes the local AMERICAN SECURITIES. “The market for United States securities has pre- sented a gloomy appearance this week, Illinois Coutrals showing the greatest fall, Commercial Gas shares are quoted 224% lower; London, 154; Gaslight and Coke, 12's; Impertal Continental, 1536, and Metropolitan, 8 lower. Sliver has been dull and unsettled, The transactions and supplies have been extremely moderate.” BRITISH NAVAL MOVEMENTS. Qcanec, Oot, 12, 1878, Her Mrjeaty’s steamer Belleraphon sailed to-day for Hilitax. NOV A SCOTIA POLITICS. Hatarax, Oct, 12, 1878. It ts understood that the local government will re- sign on Tuesday, and that Simon H. Holmes will be called on to form 8 new administration, TWO MILLIONS IN IT. LAWYER DICKERSON, OF NEW YORE, IS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO STEAL A PORTUNE— WHITTAKER'S WILL—ALLEGED AT- TEMPT TO WREST IT FROM DICKERSON— AMOUNT OF BaiL KEQUIR'D. Purapeuenta, Oct, 12, 1878. There was a pargial examination into the Whittaker will case this afternoon in the Court of Quar- ter sessions, before Judge Brigge, where the three prisoners were aigned upon writs of habeas corpus sued out by their legal de! ‘he endeavor to procure their release, The elicited was of the most startling and tntercating tare, and reveals 10 a still more striking manner than anything heretofore shown the dangerous con- sptracy underlying this romance of crime, by which an alleged cunning seheme was cencocted for the purpose of defrauding the heirs of a millionaire’s estate of a fortune worth nearly $2 000,000. valy a Uthe of tho evidence in possession of the common- wealth against the prisoner was given to-day—m. ly enough to convince the Court that tney should not be released. 1t appears that there was a conspiracy within a conspiracy, The partners in the affair Were evidently playing false to each other; and in- stead ol Dickerson veing the principal, with bis bu- wanttarian will bequeathing all ‘of —Whittn- kers fortune in charity, except $29,000 for Dickerson, and the emission of ‘his ould now seem (Biskers no's) debts to the testator, it D false to hin jckerson’s compi . THE PRISONERS AT THR BAR. The three privoners— William R. Dickers: Veneraple looking law Paite, th They were nd them on Many more of the District Attorney’: od of private counsel for the heirs inter tu the progecation on the ot BUYING A WITNESS. The first imporiunt witness was Stepben N. Bar- bour, who was questioned by the District Attorney :— met you ame have any conversation with Hermau C, “Yes, sir, to my clothing stare and wanted to know if Iw ‘ke any money. | said I was willing to make mney, that £ wanted to know what it was about. ae that is was far a charitable purpose aod would hurt no one. He wanted me to promise nim I would say nothing about it if he told me 1 promised. He proposed tv me ty be « wit Pi . te awill, bat I didn’t nceept. He didn’t wish me to xe- cept xt that time. He wanted me to think xboutit. The t day he came In and [decided not to dott. ‘Then he ed to know it my broshor could doit and I snid | did not know. [told my brother what had been asked me and advised lim not to go into it. id you ever see that paper ?* nit; that’s an ngreement between me and Mr. Ostein \roforrinz to Vanirsdalen). It has Mr. Row! is signature upon it.” “Did you give that paper to Mr. Pulte t"? ome paper with Mr. Rowlett's this document to him. upon rf and Tex mination by prisoner's counsel the witness stated that. ‘Putte had offered him $1,000 to become u wit- m the conclusion of Mr. he said that arrested Barbour's examina- Pulte a was the inément he went on tho stand. “I did not feel that I is cuiltily Interested in the wili.” added Mr. Barbour, ud I was not afraid to come upon tho stun TUE CONSPIRATORS IN COMPANY. The next person caiied was J, W. Hellings, who ad. mitted tuat he was an infidel and was declared incom- Petent by tho Judge. Jonu McAllister, aclerk in French’s Hotel, New York, identified Helliugs as having registered at French’s in company with Puite, Vanarsaalen apd one Schotleld on the 27th of August toere were five men constantly together during the turee days of their stay. John McDonnell, of New York, was asked if he knew Pulte, Schefleld or Hollings. to my atore, at No, 67 Nassau street, about o'clock im the afternoun u Is for atainp- Ti the letter 1); they were very particular to search the drawer witn o be sure that thay saw all the seals I had. that the seul?” asked District Attorney Hagert, 41 used on the alleged forged will, al,” wasthe reply. “They bought four of stated that hi ww Dickerson On ‘eross-examination the witn Vanaredelen, und he thought hi store at that time, Mr. Heliings was then perraitted to testify, alter a conversation with the Court concerning bis belie! to immortality of the soul, His or declaring bim o was ta New York, at 27th of August, with Sesors. dulen and J. B. Road. reat.” continued w bis I produced and identified ) hat is this mark on it?” asked Mr. Hagort. Was muking @scrateh on it with ‘my ka Scho! fa L was sayin to socated it and I will make ‘® good one,’ t mark on it.” Mr. ringert showed the witness the origin witteand hi ified thom As papers whi | Courtinthiselty, having Veen opened on Frid into his possession at Frouch’s Hot iting what subject did they discuss ked Mr. Hacert. “They were taixing tng a will” t d the witness a roll of brown tape, to the soxling wax unonthe * roll which had been given after the sejourn at Fronch’s Hotel. ern and the ta) them to him I re he $500." Pe papers Detect: Franklin secured, first demanded $5,000 for the papers. Tho tiness then gradually unfoided the whole story of ast Dickerson, Those papers, 1ts of a forged will, wero given up byt t Pulte, Schofield Road, and this money Was divided among the tour, including Hellings. + Had you no suspicion of what the papers when you got them at French's Hotel ? burn, counsel for Diekerson. contained ” asked Mr. Hep. don’t know,” “Well, weren ont, afraid to let Mr. Diekerson know was some such talk as Core “t your first price $50,000" asked Mr. Hepburn. om the street that the papers were SCHOFIELD SWORN. as thet 0 at what took Dia resence; from what Frenen’s Hote! from Read aud Pa: AMOUNT OF HAIL REQUIRED. Alter Detective Frank!in had testited to the arrost of Dickerson the numerous lawyers in tho case ad- dresseu the Court, Mr. Dickerson’s counsel sought to a the victim ef a coo- and the Fort, Coan. Bien nh the conspiracy.” Mr. Hagart being aa- ed by the Judge that it was unnecessary for him to argue upon any point but the bail, as the Court was satisfied that a prima tacie case had been made ont, conflued his romarks to that question asione. Judge Brigg stated that, from the evidence, Sr. Dickerson was not at French’s Hotel, and it seemed te him that the plot was approaching consummation before Mr. Dickerson was. taken nto it. The value of the veatimony of Schofiold and Hetliugs was a question fora jury to determine, as was also the connection of Mr, Dicker. son and Mr. Von Arsdalen with the conspiracy, To bis mind the evidence xgeinet the detend- ants was overwhelming, and he believed that it would be considered to the end, but he regarded Dickerson te ool in the 1s’ of designing men, und re- the prisoners fixed the bail as follows:— Ine rao, $4,000; Pulte, $10,000, and Van Ared: $5,000. aS MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War DerartMent, | OFFICE OF THR CHIke StGxAL Ovricen, Wasnincrox, Oct. 16—1 A, M, Indications, For the Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic and East Gulf States, stationary or rising barometer, north. enst to northwest winds, and slightly cooler weather will pfevail. For N north and west winds, rising barometer, cooler, clearing weather, For the lower Inke region, Tennessee and tbe Ohio Valiry, northerly winds, shift to southerly, stati ary or tailing barometer, cooler, frosty, followed by warmer, clear weather. Cautionary signals continue at Weod’s Hole, Bor. ton and Section 8, Vortinnd and Section 7 and Kast. port. THE WEATHER YESTERD\Y. Tho following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, In com- Parison with the correspending date of yoar, as indicated by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, . Herat Building, No. 218 Broudway : = 1877, 1878. o2 ol 3:30 P.M or Weekly average. THE OLD COLONY DISASTER. ADCITIONAT, N\MES OF VICTIMS--ARREST OF THE FREIGHT CONDUCTOR. Bosroy, Mass,, Oct, 12, 1878, Among the injured at Wollaston were the follow- ing, whose names escaped publication :— Thomas Reardon, Charleston, severe injuries on head, chest and left leg; also severe internal injuries, James Scanian, contusion of right leg. Cornelius A, Dagan, ieft band, back and severe tn- ternal injurice, John D. O'Briev, injury to hip and spine, Abraham Fauno, chest and back injured, Joseph Smith, ipjuroa iuternally and jammed. Frederick Winslow, interoal injuries, Morrison, shouider vrvised and badly cut in left leg t. rigut arm. gut io the right, side of bis 1ned toumb, Be Miller, member of a firm of opticians on treet, purtially bruised aud ieared that his sptue is injured. O'Connell Ruta, contusion of the spinal columa, All but Mr. Reardon are residents of Boston, HARTWELL ARRAIGNED, Ab Quincy, Mass., this morning, Coaries H. Hart- well, conductor of the freight train supposed Lv have Caused the disaster at Woliastou ou the Sth inst., was arraigned in the District Court om the charge of man- slaaguter and held in $10,000 until Wednesday, to await the iseae of the investization inte the cau e of the uccident, Hartwell wili be sent to ine Dedham jail unlees the vonds are furaished, TWO PAST YOUNG MEN. HOW A NEWARK BANK PAID FOR THE RIOTOUS LIVING OF A CLERK AND HIS BOON COM- PANIONS. (sy TRLEGRAPH TO THE HERATD.] TRENTON, N, J., Oct. 12, 1878. The cage of Joseph L. Mertz, indicted for atding ana abetting Daniel M. Dickerson in the embezzlement of $15,000 from the Manufactarers’ Nationa: Bank of Newark, N. J., 18 now betore the United States District . Tvex- Dickerson has already ploaded guilty, but seutence on him will not be pronounced until this trial is concluded, A detective named Isaac Kenver to-day testified a8 toa plan be mado ior the arrest of Dickerson and W cites much attention, to this effect:—That Reaver sugg: Wertz that they sboula forge checks on wealthy citizen of Chicago, and then proceed to Hannibal, Mo., jack through a female triond of th» jective. Dropositions Were agreed to, and Weaver 1aduced Dickerson and where they were arrested by Deputy United States i hal McDonalds, Wertz attempted to destroy letters, bat was prevented. ‘They are in evidence against bim. STEALING FROM LITTLE TO LARGE SUMS, Dickerson was placed on the stand, when he ad- mitted bis crime, ‘He he commwaceu by stealing $100 at frst trom the bank and continued until he took $3,000 at one time, He gave his experience of fast living, excessive drinking, &c. While doing so he showed much levity, smiliug at times, which brought a repriman# trom the Disirict Attoruey, THY PRISUNER ON THE STAND, Wertz tettitied in bis own benall, tie admitted being a bvon companion of Dickerson during the lat- ter’s riotous iving, baving playe. faro with him, &c, He denied knowing anytning of the defulcation until the day before Dickerson absconded. Whon tho Court adjourned he was on the stand. The trial will be con- cluded on Monday MOONSHINEKS ARRESTED. Cincrxnatt, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1878, Deputy Marshals Howell and Cochran are ;to-day on their way to Louisville with eight Kentucky moon- shiners, among them the notorious Isasc Jenkins, who was shot oy Hewell x few weeks since while endeavoring to escape. The outlaws are in a very destitute condition, and tho citizens of Maysviile, where they were placed temporarily, contributed clothing, &c., to relieve toeir immediate aecessities, ‘HOTEL ARKIVALS. Congressman Kandall 1. Gibson, of Louisiana, is at the Gilsey. Commodore Andrew Bryson, United States Navy, isattne Park Avenue, Ole Bull, Mile Marie Roze, 0 Gripenberg, of the Kusstan Navy, and Captain Hamilton Perry, ot tho steamsbip Brit- annic, are atthe Everett. Major G, Proudioot, of the British Army, isatthe Windsor, Paymaster George R, Watkins, United States Navy, and L, D. M, Swoat, ol Portland, me., are at the Fifth Avenue. Peter H. Watson, of Ashtabula, Obio, is at the Brevoort, Captain Joseph T. Haskell, United States Army, is at the Metropolitan, Wertz to proceed to Di AT UNE GRAND LEAP, HALE’S HONEY OF Houxuousn axp Tax, bus reached the pinnacls of fame as 4 remouy tor couche, colds and all pulmo: ailmsnts, Pike's Toot#acne Drors cure in ono minute, a- 0 preparations made, «and grade, thrown darkly in the BY SOZUDONTI All old mixtures, dare or light. 1 the new ones, fresh and bright, a ar di, far out of +OZODUNT Of dentifrices now for sale Bat one can ride the stormy gale, ‘And that can ne'er crow old of stale— *TIS SOZOVONT | The word * which has already become a ho: from the Greek, and comp: hade usehold word, is derived of two words, Sozo and il: * translated, the teeth —"“SOZODONT" to preserve, and preservor of the teeth. Anditistructo its name. It beautifies and pre- serves the teeth, hardens and invigorates the gt corrects all impurities of the bresth. SUZODONT con- acids of gritty substances which injure the one: Vor 4 antiseptic herbs, which have a beneficial effect on the whole economy of the | |, but fs composed ot rare mouth. A SELTERS, the old standard tal Highty efferver Te conatete of purely natural wat rated on pi keeps witnow ral ingredients poss. It con ine “*nalted with my regular ted labels and 10 low price of €6 per caso of fitty. are of imitations, No yellow label it. bi pesos corner 12th ot, A— for the teeth and breath, the world, It thoroagly ‘cl from all par or liviu pearty whi artin, trae Death. the FRAGRANT FLORILINE removes in odors arising froin @ foul atomach or tovaces am: ber compose: orbs and pianta, tt is pert ENS DRESS AND in Ki, 214 Brondway, ASTOR HOUSE SHOE STURE.=—STERN, AMERI- can Watt wi styles: finest hand sewou TeKS, #4; Dunes Stor Screrens, $150. STERN, 2 Bareiny st. yas A.—LADIES FORMS ony hair restored to ite original col ratio yy 5 A=—FALL STY Business Hats ready at poyal: ‘FULLY DEV&LOPED, tataetion iru an sue. cons Lor acon will uttent, Mire. Kivrent wl A.=—SELZER BRUNNEN NAIURAL SPARKLING Minera Warten. A. STEPHANL & ©O. 49 New mt. importers. A COUGH 18 A CRY 0 Het, Consalt, De, WEIN IAL who advises in eon: with benefit and with derate, with remedies, iy In the worle A STYLISH TRIMMED LADIES’ BAT FOR $1 59 at HANDEL'S, 2 hd Gun ay ty hand 18th ats, AMERICAN STYLES OF 3) —SHOKS AND Gartens, $4; Daass Swons, 85. GEIS, 107 Sassau su, near Ann. A.—BROOKS BOOTS AND SHOES, BEST IN TAR - eit and to meas yertect fit. “Bich erty KY FoR THE TECH AND bresth—<Baows'’s CaMPnoRateD SaroNackous Dentt- Paice, Be BALSAM OF dinte reliet in bronchitis, fut and whooping cough. RIVES IMME Went consumption “BOLLINGEKIL—IT is RIGH AND FULL, WITH elogany bonqnet and pert ¢ flavor, and has the exact degree of “dryness' eo most fastidious. nN CATAREBA CIGARETTES ‘FOR HEAD CA poe are ar a - Rey | jovalnables purchases: speedy and positive reliets. Th per bow of 10," Dapoe 1S ian Vinh ag,” ne mMeete 88 CAMPP“LL, APOPHECARY, afi AV. AND 28°H st-—strietty pure Mepicines at celluced prleos FOUND At Something to cure law G iswoup's SHOULDER AND =PiNat. BuACK. Now York. FALL STYLES FINE SILK $5 (8 s Deneve, sl aro well prove Dilious aff ctiom ISAAU A. AD NEW YORK, B. Pourax, Esq.. New York & city — Dxan Sin—Some time azo I got hold of # packaze ot your “Maxgots’’ atu Ton. o Cigarwrtes. They were so good that [ made Galway, tue grocer get me 1,000. I gay @ good many away out Wost, [made the Paimer House, of Chicago, and the Geand Central, in Omaba, et them, 1 got the newsboyn on # string aboos them util I see the del Aierican News Company keep them. i many people ace b one ap and they will your place but never could do it. [vs kingior it, Where are you and whe uruncie, ii Perkins, wants another 1,000, Can't you pat nim on the teack where to Sud you and zeb the cigarettes all of the colorad culor ? ELI PERKINS, Journalist Mangtis ALL Tosacco CiGAREtty are manufactured Dest selected tobuceos vy 1s. VOLLAK, 135 Chatham ow Kore city. ane for the Meronle and ‘ale no other. THE MASONIC NEWSPAPER, [ssUED. kv oe Ae Oa USING KIMBALL'S CA. Sold atetxur and drugs THE EFF or FROw TARRM Cicanetrxs is wonderful. stores, TOOTH POWDER U 'D CUNVENIENT. ly and without waste out of 0, TWICHELL'S oor Pow. DER HOX; lure size best. Sold emuty or filled by druggists. USE RENNE’S PALN-KILLING MAGIU OIL, “It Works like a Charm.” If you have got Rheumatism, ie cn ys ual 8 RENNE’S ou have got Neuralgin ae K il ; SUSE KENNE'S ou have got Colic or Cramps, i . USE RENNE'S If you have sot any kind of Ache or Pain, is RENAE'S PAIN KILLING MAGIC MAGIC MAGIC OTL. “MAGIC OTL. beuaticial effect oI, Ol, remedy. fa egetable: safe und clean touse in- tercally or exte MeLe HOTELE, SUFFICIENT FOR A FALR THAL, With BH GIVEN, FREE OF CHARGE, BE CALLING ON THE PROPRIRTORS, Sygacusk, N. ¥., July 29, 1875, Wm. RENNE: ~ oIR—As x duty, ax well as a privilogs, T wish to commend te those unacquainted with its howling qualities your Pain’ § Maxie Oil, to be kept in readiness for emer- s acvere ‘attaexs of vowol ultios, $0 be ap- ternaliy, ax a counter irritant. and interoally Also for frosi wounds, naving plied as an anodyne and healer. iy 01 jhe cuss, brulsos and strains 1 re- terrible calamity. at the central Baptist In bebaif of all things which ul, I subseribe myooill, trau SES MAGIU OLL purely vegetable and xeueral tamily remedy, house to use in case of emergency. y it internally. It enros Cholera Morbas, Diarrhaa, in the Stoimoeu, Indigestion, Sore Turoat, Cougde, Keen it ft externally, It cures Catarch, Sprai . Old sores, Headache, toothache, aud, in fact, Fimowt All the achow'aad pains humau flesa is belrta. Sold by all dealers in medicines. L. W. WAENER & CO., Proprietors, arra , New York. VALLAUEPS TURKISH CIGARETTE3, DOWN town depot, at Ditma Drug Stor». Astor Hi: = “SUROPK, | shisiadh HE NEW YORK HERALD ‘rte PR MTexrE ‘The Herat is to be found datly at the Grand xasios du Printemps, 70 Boulevard Haussman, Parts. N IMPORTANT PARIS HOUSE, DI r grain and dry vegetaoles, desires to repr Cea for Indian corn, Address F. A., poi EN HAIR —ROBAKH'S AURBOLINE rao- by two or throo applications, the beautiful zolden color so much admired; it 1s perfectiy harmless; to be had ‘apothecaries aud fancy goods deaters. Sole agonts, HOVEND#N & SON, London, Engiand. fOTABLE TRADKSMEN IN PARIS. AU GRAND ROTEL—PARIS, PLACE DE LOPERA, Partienlarly recomm Bedrooms trom 5 tranes a day. aay Tnetttnge lodging, board and roe new HOTEL” ita wien bes RUE Di LA PAIX. CASA NOVAS, PROPRIETOR, | Virst class owabitehmeat Eepute among American fami OUX—43 BOULEVARD pit Gaevorwas, ticles of Virtuy T ST. AHOKAS ” DIY ¢ “G0Bu SOVetttEs, mos, Silks, | Rue du Bi 6 RUE VIVIENNE.” PLAIN AND FANOE \d Boston, United States. ) MESTATIS, AGENT. £08 a= Fargo’ 's Express. Sidnoy L. Spark, 7 Rue Ncrlba BRUSHES, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, JONKS, ws MILLION, GUIET & 0O., eae. Montai WINES (lust ROW Pi) —CLARET, BOURGOG: Champa. Peedi cer peng eet mg a 1X. RA HON lator, polmtment to the Khodive, 6 kus Lepeletier. GOLD B sckEts OF Als AL re ae ate (sPectat MANU. ae wUx O JEWELLERS WATC! NMAKE RS. GOLAY LERBSCHS NX. 2 itue de in Paix; also at Goneva. INDIA SHAWLS AND LACES. 8) Rue Kicbelteu. COMPAGNIE DES t Brassels, 1 Rao do le Regenon LEON SPORCK,® RUE DU 4 SEE ‘TEMBRE, Robes, Coulections, Chapoaux Assortis. PERFUMERY (FIST CLASS). GUSRLAIN, Paris, 1o Rue de in Paix. RESTAURANT GRAND VEFOUR, Fatal Royal: 62. TAPESTRY. CARETS, TISSUES FOR FORNITORR, ery. round wigs 2 ES’ Ol, MISS SULEAU, (Garden) formerly \ine Chateaubriand, now | Kue d’ Auteuil. ere LADIES’ SUHOOL. Mme. DI Dericquehom, 10 Rue Demonrs, Are de sielonaps rivate Kooms, YOUNG (LADIES SCHOOL RIOR). Mitr DULUTS, 32 ‘Avenue d'(ona. HOTEL MEORICE, RUE RIVOLI, OPPOSITE THE Tullorien Gardans. Firat claus Facpily Hotel, Lit ctor. BKURICH, Proprt SEWELUY BIJOUTERIE, OBsKOTS OF ART. i, Rol OUVENAT, 62 Rie Hantevi AUPRINTEMES “GHANDS MAGASINS DB NOUVEAU. TES, Kue du tlavre, Boulevard Haussmanu.near new BLOUTIER, JEWRLLER Montmartre, 21. | strictly FEATUBKS nNDY FLOWERS. a. WS Kune St. Dents. Orders oars. ESSIVK Hate BEA ih Fe! Rue Kiel HUJOUTERIT GULDOMITH WORKS ©, 15 Rue de ia PEs OuLoonNs DY LA MARINE, 13 Galerie Montoensier, x SHIRTS. GLOVES. Bu eeECHES, HACING COLORS, parcia MILAN EY ¢ (LAST CLASS) FON TAR MOST STYLISH n indies. Caroline Reboux, 23 Rue de In Paix, LIne kre "DE HAUTE BLLGAN . oe cus. MES. Mallor Gilbors. 3 i la P MMES, DE VERIUS SCKURS, AteNT Gl CEINTORE Regente and Corset Onirias. 12 hue Anber, fest floor, LADIES BOUTS AND, SHES. TEKnY, it RUB Scribe. Uneaualiod for stylish tadion, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATH ris FoR DRESSES, Hoad Dremon, frst ‘class. Buhler Frere & Soonrs, ichelten iKis EMULSION PERFUMED, GIVING Be. uty to Te pay pa 4, T. Piver, 10 Boulevard de TIF RICK ty eet cq ODONTHALING natal paste). a nesracnant Ve Paints Koval DINER NATI Mednis to Sx: WEDDI) 00 frases cH. “URMOORTAN, Jowslter, 119 wo Ture precious “STONES, OPALS SPRCLALS, DUBNIK (Hungary, he. ctasouaien AM PEARLS, PitrciOU Rue Le Pelstior. ()*STERS-OFSTERS.—TO_ EXPORTERS OF OVS TERS ‘TO ENGLAND, Messrs, H. SAU NIC RK LANE, LONDON, i THE FISHERT BXGLAND, itt be sled ae AMERICAN sell_at thoir UNIVERSAL ut Rastiark, atthe bighest prae- IER & 00. y. Naval and Gon} eUington ste, Lor ablished 73 yours. Post quality of gvods only. Ten por cont Msooant f Tnstrnetions for seit monsarement sent on soviteeiive, NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ vs MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Tila NOVEM: ady on che Lath, with ® grand combina- tion of splenaid and artiatic. novelties. oll pletares, avget oo and bewuti(nl attemcth ye premiums; post free, 14th ety Ni And sold avery w liere. FYOU WANT TO KAD Tih Best OVER RVER written by MAY AGNES 7 Mi THE HEIR O ueniiiti Just published, and solting vy the thousands, Sold by every bookseller, GW. CARLETON & 0O., “Pub ers. VENTURES—NEW KDITION, 226 PAGBS, ra ae 30 gant SOVEMBBH 1 A BOOK OF hes by KK. Mankitertek, pr V tr "hime, HOO pages, OAS. 8. CLARKE, J NUR YOUNG LADLES' JOURNAL FORK NOVEM contains an i@men ad colored a Ppatorama; sito gigantic supplem on mt pure eee with 7t es. siustracing all the [atest Parts winter fashions, wit us tor curity owt; alvo 64 pages ittustr pans WiULMih & ROGERS NEWs COMPANIES at Be ace ot, New York,