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

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. TURKEY THREATENS AUSTRIA. Prince Bismarck’s Nephew Shoots Himself. Great Number of Awards Given to Americans at Paris. [Bx caBLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1878. ‘The Indian Civil and Military Gazelle states that the British have made a raid upon Wavering, @ border village, aud captured four chiels, who are held as hostages. A despatch tothe Datly News from Kasauul states that it is reported that the Viceroy will not be content witn a simple Apology, but wil: require the Ameer to come to Peshawur. Itis reported that the commissariat arrangements at Mooitan are at a deadiock. TURKEY DEFIKS AUSTRIA, A Vienna despatch to the Manchester Guardian ‘Simultaneously with the presentation of bis eredentials the Ottoman Ambassador to Vienna was ordered te declare io Count Andrassy tnat the Porte would be compelled to oppose vy arms the aavance of the Austrian troops upon Novi-Bazar.” A Vienna dospatch to the fmes says the Austrian reply to the Turkish circular in- dignantly but calmly and in dignified terms repels the Turkish charge of atrocities by the Austria: The correspondent adds tbat the Turkish Ambassa- for who recently interviewed Count Aadrussy to offer explanations must bave been convincea that 1% will not be the fault of Austria if the rolations of the two countries do not become friendly. The Emperor Francis Josepn has entrusted to Baron Von Pretis-Cagnodo the task of forming a wow Austrian (Cisleithan) Cabinet, Ite Gefinite formation, however, is not expected vefore She meeting of the Keichsrath, on Tuesday next, The Austrian reply to the recent Turkish circular ‘was despatched on Monday. YRANCE NOT INTERESTED. The Hrraup’s correspondent at Paris telegraphs ard published in the Rome Fanfula a tew days ago regurding the projected maritime demon- stration in the Mediterranoan by Frunce is efficially aenied. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News bas haa an interview with m. Gam- Detta, The latter id there would be ecbapges this session. He also Stated tat be would no longer recommend the dis- trustiul system of voting the budget by twelfths. SUICIDE OF BIBMARCK’S NXFAKW. A despaten irom Venice to the Standard says Count von Bismarck, a nephew of the German Chancellor, sommitted suicide at Venice yesterday by shooting bimeelf with a revolver. Iho act was caused by phys bal suffering. GERMANY A¥D THE SOCIALISTS. The German Reichstaz yesterday rejected paragraph 16 of the Sootalist bili, authorizing the expulsion of agitators trom towns. The rejection was a conee- quence of a difference between tbe national liberals and the conservatives, the latter endeavoring to in- trodaco amendments increasing the strii the paragraph. The paragraphs authoriz! Of licenses to publicans and booksellers, forbidding the circulation of periodicals under certain circum. the Court of Appeal in the manner proposed by the commitsee—namely, of four councillors and five judges, with apresident appointed by the Emperor, were adopted. A conservative amendment giving the Emperor the unrestricted right of selection of the president of the court was rejected, PARIS AWARDS TO AMERICANS. It is now officially known at Paris that the awards to Amenoan exhibitors at the Fronen Exposition umber 750, namely:—Ten grand prizes, 30 diplomas of honor, 134 goid medals, 200 silver medals, 220 bronze medats and 156 honorabie mention. ‘The aggregate is lsrger than the whole number of American exbibitors at the Paris Exposition of 1867, orat the Vienna Exposition of 1873, and ts a larger pro- portion of award to exhibitors than to any other mation Fepresented at this exhibition, NO JUNEXTING JUST NOW, It is anvounced in an official form that Sir MieBeel Hicks Beach, Colonie! Secretary, aod Mr. William Henry Smith, First Lord of the Admiralty, have re- nounced their projected visit of inspection to Cyprus and Malta, owing to the unsettled state of affairs in the East. ORETE AND MONTENKGRO, A @espatch from Canes, Crote, recoivea at Paris, states that an arrangement between the Cretans and tba Turkish authorities, Gnally settling the question at issue, bas bee! ed and sent to Constantinople for approvai, A Constantinople despaich states that Gussinje has beon surrendered to the Montenegrins and Vranja to the Servians. SPANISH IRE. The ster News’ correspondeat at Madrid tele- grepbs:—In consequence of the recent mar- der of a Spanisn official in Morocco the Wberal journals are actively advocating armed intervention. Official circies are opposed to ach + actiun because of the ondition of the Gnanccs, The government, however, bes ordered severai irigates and two tro! i. to prepare for sea, and may be forced to inter- ve by public opinion, which is irritated by the growth of English iwflucnee in Moroceo,”” CABLE CHIT CHar. * Arrangements are makiog for a banquet to Lord Dofferia at Boeltast, Ireland, on his return from Canada. The Vienca newspapers announce that Count von Beust, the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at London, ‘Will be transterred to Paris, and will be succeeded at Lendon by Count Karolyi, the present Austro-Hun- gerian Ambessader at Borlin, It is considered probable that Couat Wimpffen, the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at Paris, wili go to Berlin. A Berlin despatch to the Times says tho Porte has ‘Warned tho ptess of Constantinople to avoid ih pression of anti-Russian sentiments, as Terkey is again on most friendly terms witb;Ruesiea, RO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF THE INDEPER- DENCE OF ROUMANIA, Wasutnatox, Oot 15, 1878, Taore has been no formai recoguition of Roum: by our government. Dr. Timothy ©. smith, on appointed United States Consul at Gal. took with bim the usual diplomatic fester tasued to all consuls, requesting the ernment to which they may be accredited to grant Qn exequatur authorizing him to exorcise the powers oi riaining to the office, itis toe latter which is ered to 1m the telegram trom Buc! from President Hayes, recognizing the independence of Roumania, CUBA. BMBARGOED PROPERTY BEING RETURNFD TO 1T8 OWNERS. Havana, Oot, 15, 1878, The last French mail s\oamer brought 432 feld laborers from the Canary Islands, The Oficial Garetie nas commenced publiehing a Jong sChedule of property euvargood during the i. burrection and revurnea Jegitimate owners, MEXICO, City or MBxico, Oct. 7. Vin Havana, ot. 15, 1878, ‘Tho country is quiet aod busiuess 16 again improv. fog, Tho exportation of sugar, coflee, precious metals and dyewoods has tly increased over last yoar, The eval ot Ge I Kscovedo nas been suspended wocuunt of nis tlness. The Mexican Boundury Commission has left tor the Guatemala border, The caupugn ordered by the Mexican governmont Against the Lipau wud Kickapoo Indiana, woose vor- Ger faius Were Epecinily nnooying wv the United States, bh work, # ended successiuliy, alter much tara President Diag ts ner iroubie: men ad (he Sierra de lo% Mosca — These oe Most iurbuleut of the Ludian trives, 4 HO more respect tor Slexican than America property wad lite, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. MONETARY DISTRESS ABROAD. More Failures in Glasgow, Man- chester and London. PANIC IN. THE IRON TRADE. Legal Questions Growing Ont of the Glas- gow Bank Failure. Reported Rottenness of the East India Trade. [Br CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Guasaow, Oct. 15, 1878. Failures and rumors of failures have filled the air here to-day, caused by a panic, not only in the iron trade (which is most affected by the suspensions), but to some extent in the Stock Exchange. One failure is positively announced—namely, R. Wotherspoon, iron broker, whose liabilities are fixed at £10,000 ($50,000). It is also known that a large firm of ship- ping agents and insurance brokers, doing business at Leith and having extensive connections in Glasgow, to-day placed their books in the hands of skilled acoount- ants. The liabilities of this firm are ex- pected to be very heavy. Still another fail- ure is reported of a Glasgow firm connected with the shipping interests, but no exact details are known. Asa result of these suspensions pig iron fell from 43s. 6d. to 42s,, ten and ahalf per cent off for cash; but the price rallied before the close of the day's sales to 43s. 3d. Stocks were gener- ally depressed to-day, although some slight improvement took place after official hours. THE RUINED BANK. The committee appointed at the meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of the City ot Glasgow last week held a very important sitting to-day. The committee has not yet received apy authoritative statement re- garding the affairs of the bank, but unofficial kind regarding several important points was to- day submitted. The discussion that fol- lowed was long and warm. It was ultimately decided to send a deputation to London to consult with the shareholders, The three gentlemen charged with this duty left Glasgow for the metropolis to-night, A QUESTION OF LAW. Deputations of shareholders and of mem- bers of the Stock Exchange had interviews to-day with the directors of the late Bank of the City of Glasgow on a point of great importance to recent buyers and sellers of shares. During the in- terval between the settling day and the date of the suspension of the bank, numerous traneactions in the bank’s stock took place. Therefore, the question arose whether, under such circumstances as those in which the bank is placed, trans- fers of stock could be made, The directors of the bank had already laid the subject before their legal adviser, and he gave it as his opinion that in the meantime no new entry could be made in the register of the shares. information of an AFRAID OF ‘‘PETTLIXG Day.” This information had been given to the deputation yesterday, but as the Stock Ex- change peopleywere not satisfied with this legal opinion the directors agreed to refer the matter back to the law agent. That gentleman, after twenty-fed? hours further consideration, saw fio ronson to change his mind, When the deputation at- tended at the bank to-day, its members were informed that the books cbuld not be interfered with in their present state, the point being one of s0 much importance to all parties concerned—the bank's offisial representatives and shareholders, ANOIHER BENEFICIARY OF THE BANK. The complications of Findlay & Com- pany, East Indio merchants, are said to be such that no trustworthy estimate as to their liabilities can be made, They had been acting to some extent as the agents of Smith, Fleming & Company, and are heavy creditors. Mr. Findlay holds £2,025 ($10,125) worth of the stock of the Bank of tho City of Glasgow in his own name and £8,972 ($44,860) of the shares in trust, but itis believed that he received large ad- vances from the bank. Mr. Findlay is chairman of the Glasgow Tramway (street railroad) Company, and holds several im- portant positions in connection with city and county affairs, BROTHEULY ADVICE ; BUT TOO LATE, In the annual report of the North Scot. land Bank, issued to-day, the directors of that institution state as their belief that the failure of the Bank of the City of Glas- gow arose from a departure from the rules of Scottish banking and transactions of an exceptionable character and extent, OREAT ANXIETY IN LONDON—MONEY scarce AND DIFFICULT TO GET ON THE BEST sacu- RITIES—SIONIFICANT ACTION OF THE FRENCH SPECULATO: 8. [bY c\BLR TO THE HL BALD.) Lonvon, Oct. 16, 1878. There is much anxiety here in every branch of trade regarding impending fail- ures. The market was much depressed to- day. Two firms in Manchester and one in London must suspend to-morrow. failure of Westwick & Co., spice mer- chants, at No, 28 St. Mary-at-Hill, E. C., and Nos. 12 and 1% Cross lane, E. C., oc- casioned little comment. Their liabilities were only £70,000 ($350,000). The East India trade is considered rotten. So cau- tious are the banks that even the best bills are taken very cautiously. The Messrs. Gorton, stockbrokers of Manchester, have failed, Their liabilities are believed to be considerable, EGYPTIANS THE FRENCH FAVORITES, Money is very scarce. Call loans have reached their highest rates. All American securities were very flat all day. English bank shares were also low. Paris is buying Egyptain bonds enormously. They are low now, and the wily Frenchmen are speculating on the administration of the Khedive’s treasury by English, and possi- bly Austrian and French financiers, AN UNEASY MARKET, The Times in its financial article this morning says:—“Owing to the course pursued by most of the banke in partially retusing the accommodation usually afforded to borrowers, the Bank of Eng- land was obliged to meet the demand concen- trated upon it by raising the nomunal rate of discount to six per cent The charge for advances has also been raised to seven per cent. ‘The rates of discount were somewhat irregular after the Bank rate was raised, but tor three months’ bank paper fully stx per cent was obtained in most quarters.” One hundred thonsand pounds in eagles from Paris were bought yesterday tor New York. FRANCE AT EASE ABOUT THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS IN GREAT BRITAIN, [sx CABLE TO THE HrBaLp.] Pants, Oct. 15, 1878. There is nothing abnormal in the state of financial feeling here. There is nothing exciting; the market is a little dull, but that is all. The failures in Scotland have had little or no effect here, A BUTLER BARBECUE, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Worcustse, Mass., Oct. 15, 1878, the Butler The latest sensation provided by Managers at the bi Butier barbecue. For some weeks the thing bas been iu preparation under the guidance of some of the General’s warmest supporters, and to-day 1 has culminated tn one of largest outdoor political gatherings ever seen in this vicinity. SPERCH OF GENERAL BUTLER. At two o’clock General Butier made the speech of the day and spoke to the largest gathering of the present campaign. The Ge: oa bewg introduced toankes @ large audience present for thew attendance and proceeded at onus to diséads the issncs of the campaign. He said he was accused of iavoring coatinental money; and, in a monsure, admitted it, Continental ey, he thought, te bave as good pow. The nattegal banks the money sharke, as he is pleased to call them, came io fer their share of abuse, and then the speaker branched off te the consideration of the State brou, the Governor and Counwl to the Cento ene the Hoosic Tuunel and other pl deal of imughter and-«pplause by bi TRE WRITING DESK STORY. The old writing desk story, whicu has been the pet ot Boston Herald tor some time, was trotted out, aad the Geuerul bas Goubtiess settied that be youd ail possiviuty of resurrection. He sab- ‘ited all the the purchase of that piece of Dill and ite passage counen. docume! jurmuure, tue payment of tue Governor by tne aud of veing a despatch box or writing desk it was a piece Of personal property, for wnicn ne made the State pay. THE HARD TIMES. juestion of the hard imes, the basis of THE iNDIAN TROUBLES. ‘The COXCENTRATION OF THE PURSUING COLUMNS 4T SHERIDAN—A COUNCIL WITH RED CLOUD—DISSATISVACTION OF THE SIOUX HAPPILY LEMOVED—CHLYENNES 10 BE SUR- BENDERED, IF CAUGBT. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Caur Sunnipan, Neb. Oct. 14, via Camr Rouinsox, Oct. 15, 1878, Comp Sheridan is ian a nubbub of excitement Thornbargh’s and Cariton’s expeditions are quar- tered here, Mejor Dallas, with tour companies of the Twenty-third infantry, mounted, came in from the south this evening im continuance of bis pursuit of the Cheyennes after taxing a good rest at Sidney. The only casualty thus far bas been ene man acci- dentally killed to-day by carelessly handling a loaded gun. SPOTTED TAU AND RED CLOUD. Enght companies of the Seventh Cavalry are en- eampod on Wounded Kace Creek, forty-five miles from here, They were probably sent out to suppress he reported uprising of the Spotted Tail Indiuns, which simply grow out of a little misunderstand. tag and the embroiling obarecteristice of the man- agers of the Indiun rivg. Filty-s:x lodges, num- bering about threo hundred Indianr, who were trunslerred come years ago trom Rea Cloua’s to Spotted Tail’s pand, got Into a difficulty with Spotted ‘Tail and were ordered home, They left in a body and ‘went to Red Cloud, whion gave rise to the report thut they bad broken away and gono north. Red Cloud went to White Clay Creek of bis own accord alter the agentief bim. His intentions are perieetly peucea- ble. He 8 only impatient at the long deley im car- rying out the stipulations of tne pew treaty. COUNCIL WITH RED CLOUD CMRFS, The principal chiefs of Rea Cloua’s band of Sioux met Colone! Thornburg and Mejor Cariton here yes- terday, on the invitation of the iormer, and a big pow pow od, ‘The Lodians wei presented by Red Cioud, American Horse, Littic Wound, Yeung-Man- Airaid-ol-His- Horses, Rea Dog, No Fiesn, ‘Three Bours woud Lite Big Man, besides twenty or thirty war- riors, The cvuncil was veld iu she office uf the aojutant of the post, and was ationdea by Cuptaia Muauhan, Post commander, and tne officers of Thoraburgh’s ana Curitou’s commands, THORSBUKGS'S STATEMENT, Red Cioud took the principal piace tor the Indians im the Council, which commenced by Thoruburgn toling them that tno waite suldiers come inte ibeir souniry im search ef bud Cueyeune lodians who broke away irom tueir sgenoy in the Indian Terri tory and had beea murdering white people tor a month pasi, He wanted to assure them of the good will ef the whites towurd all good ludians aud to beg tueir assistance in punishing all bau ones, He bad heard that the rduaway Uneyennes would come around this camp and try to sur up the bearts of the Sioux ugainst the whites. This would Make trouble lor the Sioux. ‘lhe best way tor ine Sioux to do was \o turo toe Cheyennes over 10 the troops that they may ve seut back to the ageucy, and he wanted to kuow it Kea C.oue would do tuie, BED CLOUD’S SPEECH. Hed Cloud deciined answering ior a moment. Then he began speakiug. ine Dears of the Sioux, he said, was good. Ho elt kindly toward the white mau, He would smoke irum the pipe of peace. Ho had Didaen the uatcuet iorever trom the view vi boty. He had beard about the baa Uneyonns, The Great Fa:her at Washington had telegvepuse him to stop them. I will do so, he said, 1! Lcun, | Bave told my young men to stop them il they pass through my ovuniry, I say to you now, and want to tell It to the Greut Fi that Lam t and my people want peace. fhe Cheyenves are my friends, Unce we were enemics, 1! they come | will take them aud feed them und teil you that they are tbere. 1 do no! oidiers to come into my camp buat them. They shall not get away to bunt the white man or his tepees, I think they have passed to the west and are how beyond the Black Hilla, THE WHITK MAX'S LiKe. Colonet Thoraburgh iuquired abuut their agent ai asked why they bad come to White Clay aiouo, Red Cloud repiied that bad white men staud between tne Great Father and the Indians wad make bis promises lies, Tne Grout Father told them they could yo te White Clay wa er. The agent Wout away to see about it amd they came alone, Wo do not want to get into trouble, but want to obey the Great Father's com- mand, | am sorry tue wale men believe: we were Oo the war path woen we were coming to White Cisy. DRYENCK OF THR CHKTENNES. Colonel Carlton, who was anxious tv get more defi- Bite promises trom Red Cioud with regard to the fu- gitive Cheyeunes, dirccted bis attention to the rumor that some Coeyvnmes wore now his comp. Red Cioea replied that be did nut lie. No Cheyennes Village. He did not went to lie, and ne jpeech Wilh Bome severe remarks about ag saying the Chey wore not treated Tight. Al they Bad a good agent such as we pvt the Cheyennes will have no trouble with thi 1 thing 1618 right to fetch them ip, feed twem. Gettbema« guod agent like our De irwio, whom we want for agent always, DESERTIONS FROM BFOTIRD TAIL. The Ohiet of tue lodges vt Spotted 1au’s ba left tneir agency and came to Ked vi that they did so becauso they could not their agent. This movement was regarde: one by the goverument, a sent \Foops in pursuit of sb that they had gone Ni Balk ‘The chief said b = whites, His soidiers would help. eaten tne Chey- i they came that way, He bad come into the Ceuncll to get the white chiet er to Spotied Tait to get the supplies di re for them papers to transfer bimaels and a 4, Spotted Tail and his ageat did not w: them there and that was why they had come end not to irighten the waite people or make war, BAD CLOUD'S AGKNCY, joud’s agency will be ivcated at White Clay, rem here, The builaings are rapidiy ¢ supplies are being moved. Red nd his warriurs express themselves periectiy jod with all the arrangements, All the chiels present United im an earoest und pathetic appeal to the officers to use their influence to procure the per- manent location of the agency het Toe Colva Butler's campaign, he suid tne caase was under von- Gumption, uot over production, The peopie Were not able to percasse ibe necessaries and luxuries of lite us they Consequently, while the gravari Iacteries of the Kast tee dance, there were BuDgry and ragged men, women and chil- dren throughout this couutry. ihe panacea jor all ( course, more money made and is- mt, 80 that everybody could enoaga fur the asking. POISONED COFFEE, AN UNGRATEFUL GIBL ATTEMPTS BO POISON A WHOLE FaMILy, (ex TELEORAPa TO THE HERALD.) Sraincriae, 0! Oct. 16, attacked with Violynt vomiting, and the tamily physician promouncod it a eure case of cause or method of the Giscevered until disappearance r-old erpbao girl living iu the jam- wed as rat poise uly. The girl was tax TRAIN WRECKER ARRESTED. AN ATTEMPC TO CAUSE WHOLESALE SLAUGH- TER SUSPECTED CULPRIT IN Jal, (sr TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. } Porrsvitur, Pa., Oct 15, 1878, aly Outrage Was committed at Auburu, eo ' Philadelpoia and Reading Kaliroad Gistant from this place ven miies, on the eve: of the 23d of September, when an excursion train was thrown from the track by « misplaced switch, Although seversi cars were badiy wrecked, the passengers cscaped serious injury, aimost by & miracle, As whe attempt te jo tram wae the third made within a short time, detectives wore called in, who found that the mispluced ewitcn bad been anlocked and not forciviy wrenched trom its piace, Throe weeks of diligent in. quity traced the crime to the door of James Horlwy, & man who had just been dis. charged from tbe company’s service. Ho was arresied 4 lodged bere iu jail to-night, w, Jobo MoGourty, testified tnat ix outeined a owt key irom Harley unlockeu drawer in bis vouse, prosecution allegeu thet Hurley know of the wherenbouts of thie key opraloed it, and having unlocked the swi foturned 1. ‘The case agaiust Hu: te Very strong, although be waserts DIG Invoovoce. He wax commitias to Jail io detwutt of $14,000 ball, Shou he ve convicteu such an example wili probably ve made of hits as will de- ter all Otnors trom making railroad travel aneate in this region. < TILDEN’S INCOME SUIT, CutcaGe, Il, Oot, 15, 187 ney Sherman, of Ni A bis income the Preaided. Oe }, but could throw no light oo the matter oF meome, Most of the ooKa whieh the Commission desired wero wodiroyed a the great fire, and the rema' of the Gum mission, whieh an: at tne Northwestern Ralirvad offices to-motrow, did pot sccomplich that which « thouseod other soldiers have failed to do, catch the Cucyennes, but by celicate and shrewd Ge reper led w watever discontent was brewing awong Rea Cloua’s Indians, THE INDIAN CONGAESSIONAL COMMITTRE ON ITS TRAVELS—THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CUBYENNES' ESCAPE—HOW COLONEL LEWIS Was KILLED. % TELNGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Omana, Neb., Oct. 15, 1878, Commission jeit this morning, via the Ratiroad, for tho Omaba Tnoy wil rotarn here Friday aud then go to Red Cloud and Spotted Tait ncies, oF to some polut where they oan meet these oo they will go to Colorado, Utan, Call- a and Idaho, holding Councils with the THR PURSUIT OF THR CHKYKNNES. lebruck, of the Fourth cavairy, who led g party againat the Ci ues, and rs with them, having d, arrived 1 from Sianey inet night, returuiu, :o Fort \die~ brook cburges the responsibility of u Unese nes! escape on Colvnel Mizner, of Fort Keno. THE DEATH OF COLONEL LEWIS. Rendiebrock’s command ana that of Colonel Lewis united ut Arkansas River, Lewis as ta jg command. Alter » five days’ march they ook the Tnatan fightingythem in a canoon of al v2 Lewis’ horse was 6! sprang to his fe the sgirmisners. THE INDIAN NATION, A COMMITTEE OF THE SENATS PREPARING FOR THEIN LaBors, : [BY TELEGnarH TO THE AERALD,) Kaneas City, Ma, Oct. 15, 1878 Senator Patterson, chairman of tbe Seuate Comimit- 1 from the Pacific const this St. Louis, where the Commit. nized. The commit- last seasion of Congress, aud e of South Carolina; Horelord, of Wea ‘view Gariany, of Arka oan. aud Kelioxg, of Louisiana, Seaator Patterson was joined ere by & Humber Ol distinguished men inter. ented in tho Lodians, and & tour of the mation is to be made by the commi' RED MEN [Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Taare Haute, Ind., Oot. 15, 1878, The Grand Council of the Independent Order of Rea Men of this State mot bere in session to-day, There Aro oVer #IXty representatives and past sacheme to attendance. Tne session, which Is held at the wig- im of the Tammany tribe of this city, pu S. Gregory, @ Ht tol iN IN IN COUNCIL, increase io p election of ers Willtake place to-morrow. days and wilt Be an interet HAYDEN INDICTED FOK MURDER. (LY TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. | New Havas, Conu., Oot, 16, 1878, A true bil was found by the Grand Jury against the Rev, H. H. Hayden to-night for the murder of 8 the ast y Some et Wue feed INDIANA'S DISGRACE, DID OLD HARRIS ESCAPE THE MOB AT MOUNT VERNON ?—RUMORS THAT HE 18 ALIVE— CULLUD PUSSONS DBIVEN AWAY AT TEN MIN- UTES’ NOTICE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Evassvinie, Oct, 15, 1878, In spite of all the evidence and all probabilities to the contrary it pow appears that old Danie! Harris, why killed Deputy Sneriff Thomas, of Posey county, did escape the vengeance of tho mob and is now at liberty. Atrutbfal colored man of this city says he saw and conversed with bim in this city on Sunday night, and the further tact that his family {8 in this city now goes to show that he not only escaped, but has re- gained bis iderty, How this was effected he does not protend to say; por would Harris rev But hesol- emoly avers that 1t is trae and that he is now safe beyond the power of any one to tind him. ‘Don't you think the offer of $1,000 will bring od the Hunaup representative. ~ «They might as well offer a milion,” he answered. «It 1t hadnt been for the hanging and driving out of innocent colorea men no durkey would protect him, but now”—aud he shook nis bead and lett us to gu the reat. WHO CONNIVED aT IT? If Harris did reaily escape it must have been with the connivance of the mob and not by the efforts of the officers The tone ju woich bis escape was on- pouncea by the evident leader of the lyachers was that of an angry or disappointed man, and lends color to the wea that bis escape was prearranged by tne very mob raised to hang him. Mr. Hayes and a constavie trom Mouvt Vernou were in the city lust nignt, and are confident that old man Harris escaped. They claim that Harris was “possuming”? all day, and that when the officers’ eyes were not ou Lim he would move about, He was placed back upon nis pullet in the corner several times, thus aisproving the rumor that Le was so wenk jrom the luss of bivod he was unable to move, During! ruggle of Hays with the mob there was no one in tue vorridor but Harris, Tue ad been @ caudie burning ia one of the windows, and when the shooting began the light was extinguished, MASY TO GET Away. Hays oceasioually jvoked at durris through the pal of the inse- arris’s knowledge oL ‘The inierence is tout & candle, cilmbed to four feet trom the ground, plank to the top of the cell, then tv tbe embrasure in tue wall, and finally dropped a distance of mxieen feet to the ground. e man accompanying Huys says be poiitively saw 2: be square, und at least twenty shots we that a lady, whose unquestiovable, says that the old m dewalk within # few | 4 connectivea with the additional trom Hay'’s wigot of Harris vp the pallet eutrance of the mob it was tuily five min- aes and that ibe wext daj prisoners remaiuing ap jail averred (hat they beard a ‘ag of some one walking on the root of tueir cells ps ab the old man escaped, Best tate that any mau ol ordinary ty Can escape 1D the mauner 1n- dioused aod rewch tue ground in # winute and a ball, COLOKSD PHOPLE PERSECUTED, The distarbunce in Mount Vernon tas now doge- meratea into a ‘Confederate oross-roads” crusade against colored people. A colored man, steady aod banic and a man ot some eet yesterday eveulug keyhole lying on curity of the pri that insecurity. par ou tae erty, Wus met on the the lour o’clock train hud passed and ordered to leave this order was given by two y making to leuve. ia five minutes, whe were going around in a b' a Ddesiness of rotilying colored people An old do named Caldwell, wat to leave, and she with her whole iamily of man who Was working as fremao at ibe man, however be muy be (rusted, AFRAID OF Colored people in: 4 ef making arrangements to burn the tow Pockivg up and secreting their el- fects, in expectation of their houses being buroed. questivn of the to hes been a facter in producimg ‘meat against colored peopie, The promotion of a of colored pupils to the high achool grade NEGRO UPRISING IN LOUISIAQiA. Natcnes, Miss., Oot. 15, 1878, A courier who arrived trom Waiterprool, wbis evening, reports that 2,600 armed La, ne- groes surrounded Waterproof to-day and threat- enced to burn and sack the town, Is ts nt ghee tbey have burned Senoga t, John, four miles beiow Wx MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Darartunrr, Orricr oF Unusy 31GNaL Orrrcrr, Wasmixotoy, Oct. 16—1 A. M. Indications. Bor Now England and the Midale States, stationary or falling baromete: mer south west winds, partly cloudy weather, aad possibly in the northern portion elight ratios, For the Soutb Atlantic and Gulf States, failing baremetor, warmer southerly winds avd iacreasing cloedinoss. For Tennessee and the 0 :10 Valloy and lake region, southerly winds, war@er, cloudy and posstbly rainy weather, For the Uppre Midiissippt'and Lower Missouri val- ly winds, shifting to cooler northwost- erly, rising barometer, cloudy and rainy, followed by clearing weatber. ‘The rivers will continue stationary, except a slight rise in the Upper at ppt. Cautionary signals contio FRecapava, Milwaukoo, Seoti Haven, section No. 3, Mackin at Duluth, Marquette, No. 1, Chicago, Grand City and Alpena, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the ire (or the past tweoty-four hours, in com- date of last year, as od by the thermometer at Ha 's pharmacy, Henao Building, No, 218 Broadway: 1877, 1678. 1877. 1878. oT 330 P. Me a7 68 6PM 68 1 OP M 65 7 127, M Average temperature for correspon: CARD FROM MR. MANION To rus Evrron of tie Heravp:— Yoar request ght or two ago at the Union Club Induced me to look over the Tribune of the last and to band you wnat I have any vember and December, 1876, 1) telegrams which I never sent, the receiv ms whieh I hore suffice, Cipher telegram so id ancribed to me, gery. ly m tion as I ko tis adureseed to H. Havemeyer. I nover sont a message to or through aoy Mr. Havemoyer in all my life. The Tribune affirms that after November 22 “not a Hine was sent by Mr. Maro! ron in bis most secret ciphers, implying @ belief that the demoer. 4 any right to the vote of State.” My private tele. grams show the contrary. My several despatches pavliched by tho New York limnatn, World and Sun, tho Cinetonat! Enqutrer and Commercial, tho Chicago Temes and the Loaisvilie Courter-Journal jusuty that veliot with prools now sifted and incontostavie, This fiction and that forgery are tho two necessary binges upon whioh the Tribune hangs every subse. quent falsifeation of my opimons, purposes and Labail lot these tbirty or forty brondsives ot dis- paragoment pass on into echoes more or less noisy, because there happens to be no velegram imputed to me, as there oan be no te; confiots wit! fact—n attempted, furthered or exeouted in any manner direct or indi rect, oF eVer Assented to oF concurred In, RNY Propo- Ailiob, purpose, xehome oF effort to bay the Stare vassers’ oertificate of the Yoo of Florida, of even to hire them to cortity that vote as it was cast by her people tor Tilden electors. Beal of pretended brokere overran Tallabassec, eight (78), {| us fraits, T Dashing the game which Noyes beggad. From such people I received muny propositio: 8 buat One repabe lean member of the Board, or both, could and must be bought to tell the truth—turn Stal brave republican revenges—else they w Bive their certiticate in accorduncs with the trata, sed since by one of them—MeLin—and em tablished long before the count by ull the gow erpmental powers of the Sime, that the people of Florida on November 7 had chosen the Tider electors. Though always iuforming the proper off cer of the National Democratic Committee of the course of events, | never reported, ior] never had a syllable of consultation with Mr, Woolley or any body, democrat or republican, which favored of even tolerated the acceptance cf apy such propo sition, None were ever discussed by me, On thé coutrary, | repulsed every approach O! that sort, o# the spot. My decision, never debated, was nowhere questioned. Was tbat decision an error? The facts, which no candid man now disputes, were thea plain, as their duty was piain, to every member of the Fionds Boara, The foremost republican antagonist in our long contention, General Francis G. Barlow, as I heard and believed, bad privately told McLin ané Cowgill a0. Iu the behalf of the democrats {rom the North so bad I, And I telegraphed when the Beara went into session an tutimation of iny belief that the right would prevail. A few hours latcr their cecti@ cate te tne reverse of the trath dispelled my tilasies, What American citizen could then conceive that a President de facto vy means of one forged and twe false State certificates, himself the chief beneficiary of their purchase, would reward nearly every knows agent and accessory in that crime with ashare of nd this sovereign peopio tax themsciver $150,000 tor the annual wages of that suceesstal fraud? MANTON MARBLE, Octonsr 15, 1878. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Sonator J. R. McPherson, of New Jorsoy ; Obarles B. Lewis, M. P., of England, and Thomas Dickson, prest ident of the Delaware and Hu‘son Canal Company, arc at the Gilsey. Judge George F. Comstock, of Syracuse; General J. B. Frisb‘e, of Californta, and J. H. Devereux, of Cleveland, are at the Windsor, Prow fessor O. C, Mursh, of Yale Colloge, is at the Bueking- ham. Jobn Knapp, of St. Loa! nd Rovert Heller are atthe Fifth Avenue. George W. Riggs, of Wasbe ington, and Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, are at the Brevoort, Jerome B. Parmenter, of Troy, is at the Westminster. Ex-Congressman E. B. Morgan, of Aurora, N. ¥., is at tho St, Nicholas, Ex-Senator Daniel P, Wood, of Syracuse, is at the Glenbam. Rev, Dr. Wheeler and Jobo F. Winslow, of Poughkeepsie, are atthe Park Avenue. Wiliinm Bilas, general man. ager of the Beston and Albany Railroad, 1 at the Bravswick. Lieutenant J. C. Rich, United States: Navy, is at the Hoffman. 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