The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1878, Page 9

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. CANADA’S GOVERNOR GENERAL. Victoria’s Son to Escort Him and His Wife to the Dominion. THE AFGHAN DIFFICULTY. Germany's Troubles with the Socialists and the Vatican. (BY CABLE TO THE HFRALD.] Lonvon, Oct, 17, 1878, The Duke of Edinburgh leaves Coburg at the end of this week to join Her Majesty's ship Black Prince, which has been detailed to escort the Marquis of Lorne and Her Royal Highness, the Princess Louise, Mar- chioness of Lorne, to Canada. It has been determined that the new Governor General and his distinguished lady shall enter Canada as no Viceroy ever entered it before, and the most extensive preparations for the voyage have been made. The Gazette announces that Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon- orable Sir John Douglas Sutherland Camp- bell, K. T. G. OC. M. G., commonly called Marquis of Lorne, to be Governor General of the Dominion of Canada. THE AFGHAN DIFFICULTY. Sir James F. Stephen, a high authority on In- dian affairs, in an exhaustive letter to the Times, contends that it 18 necessary for England to possess @ paramount influence in, Afghanistan, in order to insure the satety, of her Indian Empire. Advices from Bom- bay report that the Ameer of Aighanistan 1s en- deavoring to raise a reiigious war among the Mohammedans of Central Asia against England. A despatch to the Standard from Simla says the Viceroy’s native emissary, bearing the Ameer’s answer, is expected to arrive at Kobat on Bunday. It the tenor of the reply is uptavorable operations will begin immediately. ‘THE TROUBLED EAST. ‘The Russian Minister of Finance was at Berlin Monday last consulting the leading bankers in Tegard to the new joan Nothing was Settled. The Minister left for Paris Tues- day. The report that the Russians had resumed their withdrawal toward Adrianople 1s not confirmed. The report that Mr. Layard, the British Minister at Constantinople, will visit Lon- don is declared untrue. A special despatch Irom Vienna states that Count Andraasy is certain of ® majority in the Diet, the Reichsrath and the Delegations, because of the beiief that his Policy does not contemplate pushing occupa tion of Bosnia beyond its present limits, and consequently a reduction of the expenses is possible. Despatches irom Berlin state that, Count von Beust being unfriendly to Germany, his appoimtment as Austro- Hungarian Minister at Paris has created ill iceling in Berlin. A Vienna despatch to the Times says the Porte has intimated tnat it has given orders for the evacuation of Spuz and Podgoritza, Moukhtar Pacha has confirmed the announcement that he and the Cretans have signed a convention. The transfer of the territory ceded to Servia by the Treaty of Berlin 1s now complete. From Belgrade it is reported that differences have arisen between the Knglish and Russian dele. rs on the Servian boundary commission. Poth have asked their governments for instructions, It is thougnt the Albanians intend to moiest the Boundary Commission, and a large Servian force has been sent to Vranja to protect them. General Kheinlander telegraphs to Vienna that the district of Northern Kraina has been subdued alter various engagements, which have cost the Austrians 500 men killed. . GERMAN AFFAIRS. A Berlin despatch to the Post says it is an- Bounced that the Emperor William will re- sumo the government in the beginaing of De- cember. In consequence of tbe certainty of the passage of the Socialist bill the Central Socialist Committee has voluntarily dissolved. In a parting address it calis upon its mombers to continue their efforts for the propagation of their political ideas ia Private iff. The Times’ Borlin despatch says the government will probabiy endeavor te scoure amend- ment of the odjectionabie pointe of the Socialist bill by private cooferenco with the liborals, Tho latter, however, arc very determined, A later Berlina despaten says the Reichstag has passed the paragraph Ot the Socialist bill relating to a modified state of siege, with endments offerea by the conserva. tives giving the government greater dircretion as to the propriety of proclaiming & state ot jege =«oand §=6(oxpelitog juspectod = persons from towns, On the final paragraph being reached all amendments protonging the period of the opers tion of the bill were rejected and the parageoph was passed limiting tt, as pro. posed by t commitioe, to Merca 31, 1881. This completes the second reading of the bill. It wilt Come ap on its third reading on Friday. A despatch from Rome says:—*Tho first basis for an ar yangemont between the Vatican at Ger. macy baving completoty tatled, in con. pequence of the ade of the centre party In the Rotchste: apd less radical basis will be substituica and the relations between Churob and State will be regulated as nearly as possi- bie In accordance with existing German laws, GRIERAL NEWS, AMadrid despatch says the Spanish gevernment Bas received despatones from Morocco stat that the Saltao is dispored to accord full Attention to tho reprosontationa of Spain. The cor rorp it says all possioiiy of war ie now con- sidered removed. 7 The Egyptian governmont has ad: id to the ar. fangement by which M, Biégniore takes the adminis- tration of Rotlways and Ports and Mr. Rivers Wilson the Minisery of Fi Count a’Ea, son-in-law of the Emperor of Broz, Das remitted to Minister Noyes 400 francs as a con- tribavion to the yellow fe stricken people of the United States, ORANGEMEN ON TRIAL. [BY TRERGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) Montreat, Oot. 16, 1878. A largo crowd filied the cours room to-day to seo the Orangemen whore trial was commenced this morning. A lively interest was evinced in all the preliminary proceedings, bat no excitement was no- tieeable, By a tacit understanding between the coun. selon both sides. A Jury almost exclusively com: posed of Protestants was empaneliod, Io return for this coucession, Mr. Doutrey counsel for the detenu- ants, Witndrew bis inotion tor a change of venue, ‘The Mayor of Muntret! was the first witness whose ence Was Of any tinportancs, He testified that he been induced Wo issue the proclamatiur NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPEAN FINANCES. Effect of the Rise in the Bank of France Rate of Discount. CONDITION OF GLASGOW. Prospect of a Rich Harvest for the Lawyers. INSTRUCTIVE FIGURES (Br casrz TO THE HERALD.) Loxpon, Oct. 17, 1878. The Henatp correspondent in Paris tele- graphs under date of yesterday as fol- lows:—“‘The Bourse was agitated to-day, and the variations in quotations were inces- sant from the opening to the close. This ‘was caused by the fall of the German mar- kets and the announcement that the Bank of France had raised the rate of discount to three per cent. The liquidation of the fortnight was effected under unsatisfactory conditions. The closing prices were:— Five per cent rentes, 112f. 50c.; do. threes, TAf. 80c.; Italian fives, 72f. 70c.” CONDITION OF GLASGOW YESTEEDAY. From Glasgow the Hanaup correspondent reports as follows :—‘‘Another local failure to-day swells the list of disasters in this afflicted city—viz, Brown, McLeod & Adam, fancy goods manufacturers. ‘Their liabilities are £16,000. Other failures were freely rumored during the day, but none were definitely announced, owing to this (Wednesday) being settling day. Business at the Glasgow Stock Exchange was’ re- stricted and. prices were steadier and even Pig iron quotations were slightly improved. THE COMING OFFICIAL STATEMERT. “The official statement ofthe affairs of the broken Glasgow Bank is in course of prep- aration by Dr. McGregor and Mr. Anderson, and is expected to be submitted to the di- rectors on Friday. It is uncertain whether the document will be published previous to the meeting of shareholders, which has been called for Tuceday, the 22d. A HARVEST FOR THE LAWYERS. “The bank catastrophe promises to afford a golden opportunity for the lawyers, P. Abernethy & Son, warehousemen and manu- facturers, bring an action against the City of Glasgow Bank for the delivery of bills amounting to three hundred and odd in number. Abernethy & Son had an account current, with s considerable balance, but the bank refused to retire the bills out of the fands in its possession.” POTTER, WILSON & CO,’S AFFAIRS, Statements have been prepared of the affairs of Potter, Wilson & Co. Their liabilities are £216,167; assets, £162,039. On the debt side, and not included in the above totals, appear the following items:— “Obligations on account of City of Glas- gow Bank, bills and credits for third par- ties, wholly or partially secured, £155,870. “Contingent liabilities on consignment and other bills estimated to be fully cov- ered, £32,492.” In the same way on the credit side is the item:—‘‘Securities held as trust for the City of Glasgow Bank, credits and other guarantees, £184,956.” POTTER'S PERSONAL ESTATE. Lewis Potter’s personal estate shows, liabilities, £16,451; assets, £144,825. The debit side is composed of two items, namely :— “City of Glasgow Bank for advance on £1,200 bank stock and calls thereon, £2,454.” “Obligations on account of sundries, £14,000,” a firmer. THB GEXERAL FEELING. A firm of local iron brokers failed at Gias- gow on Tuesdsy. Their abilities are $50,000. Two other ifailures, said to be heavy, have occurred, but they have not yet been oMoially announced. The gen- eral feeling is more quiet, but private and joint stock banks still reuse accommodations, and throw this class of business entirely upon the Bank of England, where as much as eight per cent was charged ‘or loans yesterday. Should the Bank of France raise its rate of discount to-morrow, as predicted in some quarters, a further advance in the Bank of Engiand’s rate is deemed inevitabie. On the London Stock Exchange business 1s almost atastandstiiL Four inconstderable failures were declared in the house yesterday. UNITED STATES RONDS. The Times in its Anancial column says: From $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 worth of United States funded bonds have been taken for America within the tast three days.” GLUT OF COTTON IN LANCASHIRE, ‘The gint of cotton goods in Lancashire is simply uuprecedented. At Preston, Ninemo’s mills, with 30,000 spindles, and Sharple’s milis, with 32,500 have ceased running. Horrocks, Miller & Co, the best known firm in the north of Engiand, have adopted measures to restrict production in their mills. [From the Evoning Telegram ot yesterday.) (SPROIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAM. ] Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1878. Five faiiares of brokers are reported this morn- ing in the railway market, English branch, of the Stock Kxchange, on the occasion of tne fortnightly settiement. They are not considered to be of an important tendency. BUSINESS ALMOST PARALYZED. Business in the Excnange is, however, very flat; in tact, almost paralyzed, and apprehensions are ireely expressed that @ panic may tuke place ‘The low prices quoted for securities are in sympa- thy witn the disturbing reports from Paris. THE DISCOUNT HOVERS. A qgieam of comiort has been found in the fact that banks and discount houses are to-day some- what more accommodating with advances and less exacting in the matter of collateral securities. THE BANK OF FRANCE ‘The Bank of France has this aiternoon ratsed its Fate of discount to three per cent, and money will become much dearer forthwith in this city. THE CONTINBNTAL BXCHANGES. Despatches recetved irom the Continental Ex- changes show continued dulness and want of con- fidence. THE PANIO IN GLASGOW. Despatches received here from Glasgow this Morning are to the effect that the financial panto still continues there. Three fatlures are an- nounced there this morning, one of which is an old established and respected firm of iron brokers, THE BANK OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW. ‘These failures are said to be directly attributable to the recent suspension of the Bank of the City of Glasgow. The panic is playing sad havoc with the Teputations for stability of the leading iron mer- chants in and around Glasgow. Rumors are rije of large failures, but they cannot be traced, 80 far, to any reliable source. ; A DEMAXD FOR UNITED STATES BONDS. ‘Aconsiderable demand eaists in London for United States 67 bonds, they being considered undoubted security. THE CANADIAN CABINET, SIR JOHN MACDONALD WORRIED BY ASPIBANTS FOR POBTFOLIOS—THE IRISH. CATHOLIC REPRESENTATIVES DISCONTENTED — THE LATEST LIST—LORD DUFFESIN TO LEAVE ON SATURDAY NEXT. [BY 1ELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Moxtreat, Oct. 16, 1878 The political o! tiom here is hourly becoming more and more involved and preblematic. The recognized leader of the Quebeo censervatrves, Hen. L. R. Masson, M. P., Dus not yet returned’ trom Europe, and bis absonce is a cause of serious embarrassment to his political Iriends, It baa been announced semi- officially that the aames of the new Ministers woula not be made koown until after Mr. Masson’s ar- rival, But the steamer on which he has taken passuge bad not been reported at Ne! York up 10 a late hour to-day, and in the mean. time the ministerial crisis 1s becoming prolon, to a length that cannot fail to give rise to uniores: diMculties and, it may be, serious incenveatence. Already great pressure is being brought to bear upon the heaa of the emoryo government by aspirants to office and their friends, an4 it is not to be denicd that sometbing like a very uodignified scramble for port- folios bas been going on ever since Sir Joho Mac- a id andertaken the task of forming a Cabinet, In’ ail the lists of the probable personnel of the mew Cabinet which have been publishea it may have been observed that there is a agreement as to certain individuals. These are the most prominent men among the leaders of tho con- servative party, and, of course, 1b that they will be 1ocluded im the admi: SORAMBLE FOR MIXOR OFFICES. Jor portiolios who occupy @ listle world of Canadian politics; and 1018 addressed to the to «Ryan, Montreal, is a case 1a point, and bis “refusal 10 com- ply with their wishes has already provoked the hos- Ulity of the conservative Irebmen of Montreal, wno Bee in this determination of their politieal lead dadication that they will not be accorued that share of representation 10 the, government to which they believe they ttl the late government of y the queation of the tise’ ish Catuolicn in she Dominion governuy which is Bow being agitated may yet give the C: net bui! some trogvle, DIVFIOULTY WITH HIGH CATHOLIC ASPIRANTS. wiy 1ound source of dis- entioved that « ramor to-day to the effect that dr. onor and ex-Speaker Cockburn would Jadges jn the Vatario voarts, and ealeor, Mr. Barthe, failed of re-eiection to the Comn- mons at the recent election, This movement, bhow- over, has not been set on foot praciicaily, threatens no immediate embarrassment to tno rt @{ the nour, tied on. beard the steamer 3t Laurent, tor New Yo dt 18 18 expected tas he poesivie, the new is a ny The latest unofiicial reoo: ot the Macdonald ‘ornmont 1s as follows:— Jonn Carling. —Mr. Masson, Hon. H. Langevio, Hes. Mr. Pepe, ot Msc and Senator Tradeil, New air, Tilley. 3 Nova ‘Sootta—-Dr. ‘Tupper and Hon. Mr. Maedonald. ‘ince Kdward Island—Hon. Mr. Pope. ir. Tilley wanted @ secend represcotative for his provines he fags that Mr, Pope, of Privee Ka- ward Island, bas been eae n a shows that bo bas jer SMitchell, 1 16 stated, declined a the House and England, THE RUSSIAN ORUISERS. FATHER BIEKKING TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA TO BLEsS THE NEW SHIPS. Paui.avecrata, Oot. 16, 1878. The Rev, Nicholas Bjerring, Cb: of the Ras- sion Legation im the United States, and p Greek Chapel in New York oity, will come to Pails deiphia to-morrow for the purpose of aboard the urope. THE JUMEL WILL CASE, ARGUMENT BEFORX THE UNITED STATES . SUPREM® COURT. Wasnisarox, Oct. 16, 1878, The Sopreme Coart oecupted most of the day tn hearing the ejeciment or law branch of the Jumei will Case, which torne upon the same qnestions of t were involved in the equily suit decided in attempt to show that Bowen, the error, was the iliegitimat Teuta tacts, ta claim. Mr. G Sha: od by Mr. Jai ‘and conctused A, Cartor for by Mr. BE. bay. ie tor pl init ta error, ORDER OF | OF REDME N. {ux TELEGnAPH TO THE HERALD.) Terre Haute, Ind., Oot, 16, 1978, nd officers of the Independent Order of Ked- The men o State resumed their council this morn. ing. Following are the officers etcct Grend Sachem, J. F, Fee, of Greencastle; Senior Sagamore, M. CG, Smith, ikfurt; Junior Sagamore, J, Darnell’ ap, soho Christopher et wam, John a ard of Forest, Wiliam Richen- Lainyette, They adjourrea thie over next Vounoll will be at Lebanon, on October at year, IS IT INSURRECTION? Alleged Wholesale Pillage by Armed Negroes. WATERPROOF, LA., EXCITED. Treo Politicians Inciting ‘Twenty-five Hundred Colored Men to Break the Peace. FORTY-FIVE MEN REPORTED KILLED. ‘Governor Nicholls Orders Out Severai Regiments of Troops. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Sr. Louis, Ma, Oct. 16, 1578. The following telegrams were rocetved here by Mr. A. 8. Yamer, Moyor of Waterproof, La, who 18 a refugee trow the fever, and explain the terrible situa- ton of affairs in his town :— Warenrnoor, La., via Naronez, Miss., Oct. 15, 1878, Great excitement here daring the last threo days, Twenty-five hundred negroes are under arms and threaten to burn and piliage the town. Business is suspended. Will keep you posted. BEN. YAMER. WILLIAM DaVIDSON, ‘Warnrrrcor, La., via Ropsxy, Miss., Oct. 16, 1878. Fighting has commenced, The barning of build ings bas been reported. Judge Coraill, J. P. Harrison and Jcfl. Snyder were wounded, J. A. LIMERICK, POLITICIANS INCITING THE BLACKS, In am interview with Mayor Yamer shat gentleman stated to your correspondent that the originators of the trouble were Alired Fairfax and ox-Judge Iude- ling, the latter of whom is now the republican candi- date fer Congress iu that district. Fairiax’s influence among the colored people is great, and he has often exercised i{ for evil, irequently incensing them into hostility agatnst the whites, Watorproof is situ- ated immediately on the banks of the Missiv- ippi, aud in Tensas parish, The parish at the last cleotion registered 5,000 colored and 450 white votes, a fact which shows the great minority of tho white population. Mayor Yamer asserted that both Fairiax aad Ludeling would not hesitate to incite the negroes to deeds of violence and that the lattor had doubtless taken advantage of the present isolated condition of Waterproot during the yellow fover epidemic to carry out their plan of overawing the whites, TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ISOLATION. Thore js no telegraph station nearer than Natebez, aod im the present condition of things Mississippi 1t would be impossible to summo aid from neighboring towns, The popuiation of Water. proof 18350, Theroaronow in St, Louis aboat fifty @itizens from Waterproof and the vicinity, and they are greatly alarmed over the threatening state of al- fairs at home. FORTX-SIX NEGROKS SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED—THE NEWS AT NATCHEZ, Naronrs, Oct, 16, 1878 fs derived from the officers of the steamer -Natchez:—A fight occurred with negroes yesterday in Goldman's fleld, some four miles above Waterproof, in whieh, it is said, thirty-six negroes were killed and the remainder of them diepersed. Some persons ap+ prehended iurther troublo, while the goneral impression is that the negroes wil not again assemble, Assistance was pour- ing in from all directions. Fifty more men left here this evening in anewor to a call this morning from 81. Josepb, Ia Ne plantations have been burned, anda communication recetved from a citizen of Waterproof states that all is quiet and settled. Te The following jegrecs were killed yesterday, GOVERNOR NICHOLLS ORDERS OUT THF STATE TROOPS—EXOITEMENT IN NEW ORLEANS, Naw Orxxans, Oct, 26, 1878. ‘The city is full of wild ramors to-day about trouble in Te parish. Governor Nicholls reports receiv. tug information that a fight had occurred at Water. proot, in fioh five nogroey were kilicd, a ‘nat @ company of militia from Natohez had arrived there, The parish authorities ask for Btate troops. The Governor has ordered the Loutstana Fiela Artillery and the Crescent City bat- talions to be in readiness to receive marching orders by eight AM. to-morrow. It is stated that the steamer Pargoud hes b: chartered by the Stato to transport troops to the scene of the distarbance. TROOPS ORDERED FOR DUTY. order has been issued :— GENERAL ORDER xO. 16, Heangvarrens First Baicape Lovisiasa National ivan} Naw On.uans, Uct. 16, 1878. 1s pursaance of orders from the Governor of the Stato'the several regiavents of this brigade will be got 10 readiness to march at three P, M. to-morrow (Tharsday) fully armea and equippea for” duty. All staff and line officers and ail enlistea men will, on scoing this order, at once repair to their respective armories to receive further directions. G. A, WILLIAMS, A. A. G, . The above command consists of « battalivn of Lovisiana field (or Orieans) artillery and tho Firss ana Second intantry regiments, STATE PRISON EXPENSES, Anany, Oot, 16, 1878, Superintendent Pilsbury has submitted a tadie of expopditeres and receipts at alt the State prisons undor his ebarge during the Gecal year ending sep- tember 30, 1878, as a Rapenditw: The folto Earnings — Defictencies. «$150,460 ne $116,641 18 $33,819 24 + 108,167 57 26,139 93 77,027 64 176,611 77 219,018 20 - $361,799 31 Sing over expend total deficit dorteg the wi The defoit tas mmanngeme was with the prison 1p mont Ly a cn ee Pitsbury sev $317,411 06, ana for Previons, whe spectors controlled MIDNIGHT WEATHtR REPORT. War Derantwnxt. Orrice oF Tne Crier SicxaL Orricen, Wasmtxatox, Oct, 17—1 A. M. Indications For New Engiaud, the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States, warmer, clear or partly ather, oath westerly winds and failing barometer. For Tennessee je Ohio Valley, cleady and rainy Weather and wins veering to colder north west, followed by rising barom: For the lower Inke regiov, cloudy aad raicy weather, warm southerly winds veering to colder wonterty, toliowed by rising barometer. For the Upper Misstseippt and Lower Mtesouri val loys, clear or partly cloudy woathor, westerly winds, stationary and lower temporatare and rising barom- eter. For the apper lake region, cleartog weather, coleer wosterly winds and higher pressare, The rivors will rem: jearty stationary, Cantion- ary signals continue at Duluth, Marquette, Escanabe, Milwaukee, Section No. 1, Chicago, Grant Haven, Section No, 3, Ma jaw City, Alpena, Port Huron, No. 4, Toledo, Sandasky, Ob ay Erte aad Buffalo, a caationary of THE WEATHER YASTERDAY. The following record will show the changes fn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with tbe corresponding date ct Inst your, as indieated by the thermometer at Hudoat's pharmacy, Herald busiai 1%) 218 Broadway i= 1877. 1878. 1877. 1878, 13 cis 60 0 OL 65 68 63 Averoge temporature 3 te cae a+ O69 for ourrespond: THE TROUBLESOME REDSKINS. THREATENED OUTBREAK IN WASHINGTON TER- BITORY—BOTH PARTIES ARMING FOR 4 FIGHT, Bax Fraxcisoo, Oct. 16, 1878. ,A sentiomaa from the Kikitat country, in Wash- fogton Territory, reports that serious trouble is an- tie:pated with the Indians, who are becoming 1080 Jont and defnonstrative, and are proparing, it is generally believed, jor an attack upon the white set- ters as soon a3 opportunity snail present itself, The hae eon the Indinas and the scttiers ts being the settlers claim, ure suppiy- ing the Jadians with all the arms and ammuuition \ooy want, 4 UTES FOLLOWING ON THE TBAIL OF CIVILIZA- TION—OUTRAGES ON THE MOUNTAINS BY WHITE MEN. Wasnixcrox, Oct, 16, 1878, A report received at tho Indian Bureau to-day from Agent Meeker givos a very favorabie uccount of the condition of affairs at White River (Col.) ageucy of the Ute Indians during the past month. It repre. sents them as being peaceavle, quict and ingastrieus. They are making good progress in agrtcuitaral pur- auits and preparations are on fout to raise heuvy grain crops ana hogs. The climate ts tuvorablo for siock raising and the agent estimates that with a herd of 1,500 cattio the natural increase will be greater than the demanas of the agency for boet. MURDER OF A UMATILLA. Adespatch has beon received by the Se of War trom General 0. 0. Howard, at Fort Van Couver, Washington Territory, which says:— Iliam Jim, a U x Indian, was maraored in cold tow iniles from thls azeney on the 29th ult, med wad gave no peamar anes at time = in erding. his nor investixation by Léeaten- ant Farrone mon _krew of the outri peilra to give derer. The Indian was dri like adog. Within three weeks over five lmndred horses, whieh the country by white horse in my power to protect faithful to the menos must be ot eo Umatilias have lost 1d out of sbing been that en mt fe instituted to ferres rderers, vise pence fs iim- District gitornay, be to attend to these rs of Indians by white men f A fow cxamplesof such justice would do more for peace than « whole summer's campaixn. The foregoing was indorsed by General Sherman as tollows:— ‘Jue Amatilia Indians should be protected in their lives and property as tar as le Uy tho civil agents, xs, well aeby the milivary; Vue rime is committed te civil cot meneaie try the caso ana adjadge the measure of punisnment, The Uespatoh thus todorsed was sent by Secretary MeCrary tc the Ind: Bi Commissioner Lecus Schurz, with a recommendation toat meas be promptly taken to bring the gulity parties tg pun- inbmeut, and other coldblooded mur: A TERRIBLE DEATH 4 LAD TORN IN PIEOES BY A VICIOUS MULE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) ; Winessparrs, Pa., Oct. 16, 1878 Conrad Cramer, a boy oi filteen years, mot bis veath yesterday, in @ manoor as horri! i was singular, He nad been empioved in hauliog coal dirt from a oulra pile to the boiler hor tthe Hollenback shaft Tne @irt was placed 19 a car which, ran over a narrow track laid on the top of (he coal culm, and to which a male was attache It was the habit of tne boy to jump upon the mule’s back, after dumping the load, and ride over the return trip. Yesterday the mule acted badly, several occasions attempted to throw bis rider, but the lad clung to Bim, greatly to the amusement of a large gang of men who were em- ployed in the vicinity, aod who jaughed heartily at what they termed the is tre«e.” But their mirth wi od to mouroing, The to throw his to kick iuriously rived, (he with ce of woods near by; the body of om moantime, being dragged aloug ove! arp stones, Faggew boulders and iuaumerable ugly proj Tue bey hung directiv in front of the mulo’s forelegs, and when the animal stopped, which be wid when ho reached the wouds, he seize ft the boy's armata nis teotvh ead iiterally tore it 1ote fragments. Ho snen attacked other portions of the bruised and hve body, aud with u flendwi mi broact, thigh and back, places. Tuose who ato the ase TOBIN SAVED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Wassinaton, Oct. 16, 1878, The Attornoy General, aft carefal consideration of the petition for acommutation of the sentecce ef Micnael Tobin, now York, aconsea be imprisoned im the Tice Cor Mary jor five years, LIGHT SENTENCE FOR MURDER. [SY TEIRGRAPH TO THY HERALD.) Norrorx, Va., Oot. 16, 1878. Justice seems to bo tempered with a good deal of mercy in Nansemond coanty, Va, After a protracted trial, extending through several terms, Jai Atkis- 200, & well-to-do farmer, was convicted at Suffolk, to day, ot the marder ef bis wife by poisoning with strychnine last spring and sentenced te the Peaien- tary for five years Atglssen committed the atro- ctous crime, it is said, io Oruer to marry a white woman living !n his family as a servant and wite whoin ho was unlawfully tatimate, BANK THIEF SENTENCED. [Bx TELZGRAPH To THE HrBsLD.] Trantos, N. J., Oct, 16, 1878. Danret M. Dickerson, tweoty-two years of age, was sentenced to ten years in the Btate Prison to-day by Judge Nixon, in the United States Court, for vezzling $15,000 irom the Newark National Manatao. turers’ Bauk, where he bad “been omployed as boon. ‘The sentence on Joseph L. Wertz, who was day. A SUPERVISOR ARRESTED, Jobo Laughtin, a mason, residing at No, 84 Chariton stroet, presonted himsolf before the Supervisors of the Ninto Eicction district, Fitth Assembiy district, yesterday, and produced his naturalization papers, which he submitted for inspection in order that be might be duly roll ot quali- fied voters, Sepervisor Morse, of No. 187}¢ Sallivan street, retained the paper and objected to the registration of Loughitn’s name Tho lat rotested, but he was iy pasned aside stout of doors by an ofMcer. ‘The peper was dated October, 1868. The Supervisor claimed that it was tr that be wis actt Joon I. Davenp tfcate of paturalization and Ne reiusing to rogisior the person who presented it. Mr. Loug! that be cvuld not gaia possession ot bi ot citizenship, proceeded to the Kighth precinct and there made a charge ot petit larceny szainet Supervisor Morso. bye Robs arrested Morse, ore Set + Reilly. Tho ry visor, & trvop of werd orowdea (the corridors of and . bestesed the office Inspector MeDernott haudied gingerly; be eras, iy decided th contd be easily dnpieated ; looked like an opin‘on, nod the Lospector bi ive dextertty om tne other aoe by doctariog oF for all complaint withoat prajudice, ded, it the compiay took him belore Jona. L port, him to $2,000 bail to anawer, He wee jooked ap in Ladiow stroet Jail, OMcers trom th Ninth precinct will be arrested on a simtiar complaint, A PLAYWRIGHT'S LIBRARY, The anle of Augustin Daiy’s library was continued Clinton Hall, before « jarge audience, barguns ° will coatiaeoa to-day, A CHURCH PANIC. Terrible Disaster at a Lynchburg, Va., Colored Meeting. RESULT OF FALSE ALARM. Ten Persons Killed and Upward of Thirty Injured. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Lyxcupura, Oot. 16, 1878. A Most terribic and heart-rending scene oceurrea 1m this city at top o’clock to-night, A marriage ceremony was progressing at tbe Court Sireot Colored Baptist Ciurch, which was packed to its almost capacity. Some of the coiling plastering fell, and the :mmense crowd at once becamo pani¢ striek: nd mavy in the galleries jumped from the windows of the second and third stories; others threw thomseives headlong doWa the stairway on the crowd beluw, Men and women crowded euch other to the only door of exit there was in the lower butiding, and most of tho killed were literally crusbe¢ to death. No mer aro known to have been injured, The Oro alarm was sounded and the Fire Department, military and throngs of citizyos were on the spot Promptly to endeavor to alleviate the condition of tho suffering and dying. f The toilowing bodies have been Identified :— MARIA WILSON. VIRGINIA ROBINSON, MARIA RANSOM, MOLLIE WARD, MARY HENRY. EMMA BROWN. ARENA COX. Two anknown bodies are in the yard. Three women are inthe churoh ioa dying cond tiop. The wounded are supposed to numbor at least ibirty, who are being removed in vebicies and on like ters to their homes, It is impossible in the confusion to ascertain the exact number injured, The streets are crowded with frantic men and women searehing ler their iriends, The colored people seem periectly horror stricken, bat the whitos are rendering every assistance possibid, One of the wounded has just died on the corner of Charch and Seventh streets. Many of the wounded, it is teared, cannot survive HOTEL ABKIVALS. Captain James B. Eads, of St. Louis, and W. EB. Price, M. P., ot Gloucostersbire, England, are at the Brevoort, Senator Daniei B. St. Jonu, of Newberg, N. Y,, is at the Branswick. Insurance Superintendent Joba F. Smyth and Henry R. Pierson, of Albany; Col H. 8, McComb, of Deiaware, and G, V. Fox, of Low. ell, Mass.,are at the Fifth Avonue. Robert Harrie, president of the Chicago, Burlingten and Quincy Rail. road Company, and Homer Ramadell, ot Nowbarg, are at the Park Avenue. General R. C. Drum, Army; Deputy Secretary of State George Moss, of Albany, and W. W. Wrigat, of Goneva, N. ¥., aro at the Sturtevant, A.—DR. JAYNE’S KXPECTORANT IS BOTH A palliative and curative in alt tang complaints, brog chitis, 4c, It 18 wxtanaara remedy for coughs and colds and nods enly a trial to prove its worth. A Bho cave him necktios, as is weeny wont; He, wiser, kinder, gave DONT. He lost ain n Her Sozopont: It makes toeth ise, iy salon breath sweet; Both bless it every timo they meet. SOZODONT! SC 1 SOZODONTI ‘To preserve tho teoth and keep them pure and white, te prevent thels decay. there is no preparation in tI 08 © HoxODONT: to preserva the guns in a naturally fird and healthy condition, there inno S0z0- Doxt; to parity und aweeien ths broath there ro In no rival to BSozopont. Consoquentiy ts is no wouder that the pupular. ity of SoaoD0RT as a dentrifice nas no at it in in nee among allcleanly and sensible people the wide world over. FRon BURKE, 216° surenesed: popular prices. Ost DELICIOUS “DRY? A—BUY YOUR HAts Broadway; style “BOLLINGE! Cnanracyn in the market. CATARRH CURBD BY USING CATAREBA CA. zanna Ciganertes. Suro in every ouse. Sold by all drug clots, FALL STYLES FINE SILK HATS, $320, WORTS $5 Gs Dansrs, $19). 15 New Churca at, ap stairs, GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS ero well proven proventives of lun, mainrial fover and bilge i‘ LOR. tty Neccarsee 708 oadway. IF YOU WISH GOOD BOOTS AND OBS AT moderate prices patronize MILLER & CU, 849 Broadway, Domestic Bnildins. KIMBALU’S CATARRHE CIGAREITES AT CIGAR stores. a A SS ACERS SUROPL. ORM HATR—RODARE'S “XORKOLINE PRO- rod te prtaciyh fad Laaced eh eet 1 epothacarioe an d fan atts. Sole agente, & Ho 'BNDKN & BON, Landon, Son inaiand, Lig COMPANY'S: atior ad oF fe. FINEST and chonpest meat favoring stock for soups, mete shes and sences, mtn sore ia Jon: ‘soress label. "one + tenfold ie toa (Od r TEBIG Ce el anneal OF MEAT.—TO BE LP heaoratt ‘and evemisis ry on “tye States ( jeeal: ‘only? BRVID'T GO, ef Werk lene, London, tinstand. Wick. tes nd oa DES ines teei Loe mont, reops on ist one Mats. 5 M138 Coleman a maroon ho o. ViW PUNLICATIONS._ “A HGART'S DESIRE.” “A brilliant 1d absorbiog novel.” Now READY, GNEWw'B § sunari 1072 PAGES, 901 TuLUsTRATIONS. in cloth, $7 50} 50} ilbrary sheep, 88 50, edtonl Boousellers, of will be delivered vou I. Houi “Fs BBARTS DESIRE” sone very bent novels of t I BADY AT 1 LOCK FoDax: BRUINNING OF A XKW VOLUME. SCRISNER FOR NO’ SENDER. PorTton, oe. oor writing of rat aWOR FHS.” MRA BURNETIS NEW NOVEL, oO ae gavenee om ont Angel's,” re} i ia ot ah ex oe 0 uatrnte mpage ‘Fare Litt IN v Saw to! 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