The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1878, Page 7

7 ./EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE UNEASY EAST. Threatening Movements of Russians and Turks. ENGLAND AND CABUL The War Against the Eu- Topean Socialists. BRITISH FINANCES. [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpon, Oct, 25, 1878. The Vienna correspondent o! the Times says if . the latest news be true affairs near Constantinople are more and more assuming the seme semi-hostile phase as before the meeting of the Berlin Congress, Turkish troops have been moved into the pomtions Vacated by the Russians, and the earthworks are being repaired and armed beiore Vonstantinople and Gallipoli. The Turks are arranging to increase their forces and are summoning half-pay officers’ to active duty. A special committee for the de- fence of the capital has been formed at the Seras- Klerate. A Berlin despatch to the Times says the return of the Russians toward Constantinople ‘Was only commenced a:ter the Porte had rejected the draft of the new treaty demanded by Kussia. A council of Ministers, at which Baker Pacha was present, has been held to consider the Bulgarian insurrectionary movement near Salonica. The Bulgarian militia irom Sofla have ae- Btroyed Yenikoi, in Roumelia, and six sur- rounding Mussulman villages, and have block- aded the roads) Samakoy forms the centre of the movement. The Suitan yesterday signed, at Constantinople, and delivered to tne British Mmister, Mr. Layard, a modifiea scheme for re- forms in Asia Minor. Prince Dondoukor-Korsa- Koff has arrived at Sofia, where the central gov- ernment of Bulgaria 1s to be established instead of at Tirnova. General Stolipin has been intrusted with the administration of East Roumelia, with the powers of Governor GeneraL A Vienna despatch to the Times says a demonstration against the English members of the Reorganization Commit- tee is preparing in Eastern Roumelia. Tho Pera Correspondent of the Telegraph understands that he British Embassy is well satisfied with the re. forms as conceded by the Sultan. THE AFGHAN TROUBLE. ‘The organization of the Quettah column 1s ap- Proaching completion. It wili have six months’ @upplies by the 3ist inst. Dificulties in regara to fo and water continue. Accounts dif- fer as to the tone of the Ameer’s reply, f@ome alleging it to be couched in po- ‘Mte. and ‘others in defiant terms, All agree, however, that its substance is unsatisiactory. ‘The Journal de St. Petersburg strongly recom- mends that Russia assist the Ameer of Afghanistan ‘with officers, arms and money to fortify the passes on which Russia’s position in Asia depends. It states that the Amecr has written to General Kauffmann declaring that his hope is in him alone, ‘The Russian press unanimously advised that indi- fect aid be given the Ameer. BRITISH FINANCES. ~The Edinburgh Scotsman say: “A call for $3,000 per share will bo mado with shareholders of the City @f Glasgow Bank immediately. 1t has been discoy- ered since the report of the examiners into the con- dition ef the bank that foreign correspondents of the Denk bad used open credits to the extent of $850,000, most'of which will be lost.” The Mr. Fleming who has absconded Is not John Fleming, bead of the London nouseof Smith, Fleming & Co., but his brother, J. Nicol Fleming. formerly a director of the City of Glasgow Bank. No India Council bills were sold yesteraay. The indian government purchased exchange at Calcutta instead, ‘This had a favorable influence on the silver market. « Beeps are boing taken to organize a relief fund forthe sherebolders of the City of Giagow Bank. The iron masters of the North of England have decided te reduce the rate of wages five per cent on the 30th of Novem- ber, The operatives will probably stronuously resist the redaction. The Crown authorities in Glasgow have appointed © lawyer to officially investigate the aifairs of the City of Glasgow Bank. The investigation will exte: back to 1857. ‘THE ANTI-SOIALIST WAR, Several German soolalist newspapers, anticipating Guppression, announce their discontinuance, but at the same time advertise the appearance of new jour. Balas, by the 9 publishers, thus—the Vorwarts, © particularly violent socialist organ, announces the epeedy appearance of a paper to be named the Reform Journal, to be devoted to the general interests of the people. The Tagespost which appeared yosterday in place of tne Berliner Freie Press has beon confiscated te fare ther publication prohibited, The editor of the st Peteraborg Russki Pravada bas received bis first ‘warning for priv’ we to General Drentela, the Rewly appointed Chief of Police, exhorting him to eal ienientiy with political offenders. The Golos has peesived ite first warning, and its on the street Bas been suspended for attacking the German Aati- Boemliss law, The persons on trial for connection With the Paris Socialist Congress have been con- @emned to various penalties of floe and imprisonment for ix the or more, except two wome: ho wore equitted. The Cologne Gazette states that in conse- quence of the new law the Social Democratic Associa- tion has modified its programme to of simple Nibverahsm. GREMANY, ITALY AND THR VATICAN, A Berlin despatch to the Standard says it ts re- parted that Prasstap Finance Minisier, Hob- wacht, is about to resign in consequence of @ifforences betwoen himeelt and Prince Bismarck, ‘The Stardard’s Berlin despatch says serious remon- strances bave been sent to the Vatican againat the at- Made of altramontanes in the Reichstag. lt is Feported that the Pope will endeavor to induce the Deputies to modity their conduct. It is reported in Rome that Admiral Brio has accepted the Ministry of the Marine. CABLE NOTA, A despatch from Maarid to the Daily News reports Mat the editor of a federalist newspaper has been a four liberal jougnals of that city, includ. fog the Imparcial, ha’ ended. The offence of resisting gendarmes bas been made triable by It is believed netnated by a determinatio: @ general election in February, 1879. Le Temps, of Paris, has sent 913 trond Milcent, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, 600 trance to Mr. Noyes, the American Minister, for the relief of yellow fever suflerers in tne United Btates, Four thousand porsons wore present at the grand masonic /Cte, given at the Trocadere yesterday, in- eluding many torcigners, Herr Gbiezy, the miniat: naidate, bas bee re-elected President of the Hungarian Chamber of Depetios by 144 majority. His mojority last session was 140. Tho result will probably confirm the of the Tisza Cabinet, A despatch tothe Times from Alexandria says the {mandation from ine Damietta branch of tho Nile is ear ing. It new covers 120 square miles. Twenty ‘Villages bave been submerged and from 600 to 1,000 Hives lost, A Vien lespateh to the Times says the forma- tion of aCabinet by Baron Von Pretis-Ungnodo is Gonsidered most provable, dospite the opposition in the political cluos. The Telegraph's Vienna despatch eye it is believed in well Informed circles thas the probable triumph of Count Andrassy’s pariieans, both and Hapgary. will lead to the apnexation, first, of Novi-Bazar and then of Saloutca, The Forte seems to fear this, and 4s proparipg a camp of 100,000 m: ear Sieniisa, THE WEST INDIES, EFFECTS OF THE BEISING IN SANTA CRUZ— HEAVY LOSSES, Havaxa, Oct, 23, 1878. The English steamer from St, Thomas October 17 has arrived bere, Advices from Santa Cruz represent that the condition of that island since the insurrec- Mon is hopeless. About one hundred negroos have been executed, but the insurreciionary epirit re- mains alive. St. Thomas has lost over $150,000 by the ingurrectiop, while $3,000,000 would not cover the damage done in Santa Cruz. BISING AT AZUA, 8ST. DOMINGO, IN BAEZ, Sz. Domunao, Oct. 9, 1878. Arising has occurred at Azusa in favor of General Baez for. President, General Guillermo is marching On Azua at the bead of 2,000 men. A decree has been ‘esued closing the port of Azua to foreign iter: course, Another deorce has been promulgated de- ferring the prosid FAVOR OF ot Guillermo is undoubted. Threo American vessels are uDloading provisions at Pu Plata, EFFEOIS OF TH# STORM IN HAYTI. Port av Prinos, Oct. 13, 1878. A rising at Cro'x des Boquets was promptly quelled, Another cyclone visited the south coast of Hayti on the Istinst, At Tiburon an American brigantine, name unknown, was totally lost and ail bands per- ished, The body of the captain’s wile was wi ashore, At Portau zones the mad in: the atr of provisions from reachiug tho town un famine prices. No co! quoted at $925. Advici ¢ $5 and cotton at A eramont of a lor pening ef the auriterous deposi el district. Thecontruct provides for the com- nt of labor in the prosecution of hydraulic meno mining, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Sax Francisco, Cal., Oct. 24, 1878. A Victoria (British Columbia) despatch says the Standard caused a sensation yesterday by asserting shat Sir Jonn Macdonald, the new Canadian Premier, who was electea on Monday to represent this diatrict in Parliament, is pledged to commence railway con- struction veforo the lst of May er advocate the sep- aration of the province from the Dominion. ‘The Colonist devies tl 4 says that Sir John went in unpiedged, on bis national reputation, and that he will never cousent to the withdrawal of ment by acclamation. He is ent Canadian government, HONORED BY THE POPE. FATHER GRACE FORMALLY INVESTED WITH THE TITLE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Nawrorr, R. 1., Oct, 24, 1878, An imposing spectacle was witnessed at St. Mury’s Roman Catbolie Church to-night, the orders conter- ring the titie of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. Philip Grace, paster of that church, betug faliy carried out by Bisnop Hendricken, assisted by the Vicar Goneral of the diocese anda large number otclergymen. Tho bet! the kind conferrea Present Pope urally drew togeth aud rca Previous ol m the Pope personally the tit! tor their pastor, presented to the Bishop fee. ‘Tho official order trom the Pope wi which the honored priest made his tor the occasion. with the cap and ring, and mudo marks, in fo tue Pope’s reaso! jor so hovuriag hin. al knowledge of ole zeal in the 4, great work 10 success wi toe churcb. witb great interes! the kina ever ri State. A special pro- tor the occasion. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, ENGINERR OFFICER RELIEVED—TROOPS OR- DERED WEST. Wasainarox, Oct. 24, 1878 By direction of the Secretary of War First Lica. tenant Ubarles F. Powell, Corps of Engiccers, has been relieved from duty with Majer C. B. Comstock on the improvement at the mouth of the Mississippi River and ordered tv report to Major George L. Gil. lespie at Portiand, Oregon. MOVEMENT OF TROOPS. The Eighteentn regiment, infantry, which was some weeks since ordered Jo holu itseif in readiness for western service, has been dtrocted to move from the Department ot ibe Soutn, whe! has been to- Gated Jor some time past to the agatust the ludiacs, y will jury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, OBDEBS—CHANGES IN THE LIGRTHOUSE SER- vicr, Lieutenant Edward W. Remey is ordered to duty at the Hydrographic offiee, Lieutenant. Lougnecker is ordered to duty at the Naval Observatory, Cuiet Engineer Harman Nowell and Pussea Asswtant Engineer Robert W. Milligan are ordered to duty at.the Navy Yard, Nortolk, Passed Assistant jeEugincer H. Schuyler Ross 1s ordered to duty on the ery Carpenter Alvazo U, Burroug is Epes New York. P. Assistant Engiveer H. N. Stevenson is detached ‘3 Carpe Eotorpr: Joun RB, Barties sistant Paymaster Jubn RB, ty fur tusiruction in the Bureau of Pro- Clothing. Asaistant Paymaster Frauk tached irom duty in charge of uccouhts uk, Wyandotte and Alarm, and ordered bourd the Passaic, E HOUSE SERVICE. ub 16 ordered to duty as lighthouse di Barker as lighthouse tou Captata Jesepo 5. ski spector nder Harry RK. kering is detached from the Urs. liguthoase distrie! ry accounts; Commander Bhoonmaker is detached irum duty as of the Kizhth Lighthouse ° hb, N.H, Ooms ached irom the navy yard at Ports 1g Orders, Midship- to proceed ho: Paymas. ter John ©. 3 Ven i deteched from the bareat the Monwuk, Wyandoteo end Alarm, NARROW GAUGE CONVENTION, INCINNATI, Ohto, Oct. 24, 1878. At to-day’s sensi of the Narrow Gauge Raiiway Convention a paper by Mr. Chase, of Unica; upon 2 broad and narrow gauge Tred to tho Committee on jers, An exhaustive paper oa the question of was read by Uvlovel BE Murbert, o1 Keviord, low, whieh was replete with statistics comparing the Cost of maintaining and operating diferent gauges, He Claimed that the ameunt of imserest paid upon Fajlroad bouds was gteater than that pald upon ihe en ational debt, and this Interest account alone, if invested in narrow gauge lines, would construct 6,000 miles of road annually, even at the averago cost of $25,000 per mile, while the cost of construction of the Colorado Central Railroad through Clear Creek Canyoa was only $20,000 per mile. The aiternoou svasion Was consumed discussing Feports of various committees and the reconstruction ot the Goneral Exceutive Commitiee as follows:— New York, J. D. Yeoman; ¥; Lino, BJ, Geflora Ky, UW Weet; Micuigan, Jona Ibling; Arka ; A. U. Johnson; ioxas, 5. J, T. Jobnson; Lowa, J. W. Tripp, 4 The convention then avjourved sine die, FLIGHT OF A DEFAULTER, 10AG0, Oct. 24, 1878, Anpecial despatch from Aaburn, Ind., says that George A. Hazzard compromised with the National Bank by paying $17,000 in bank cortificates fo the oreditors and the bank reopened to- day. Hazzard was thereupon rel arrestod for the third time tb Larney, lor obtaining nr and bound over jor trial, from the jail to a dense woods, where jours, 1tis generally believed the stolen (ands in nis possession, and publi Hon is ate dangerous pitco, Onto, CARDIAL CULLEN DEAD End of a Long and Suc- cessful Career. DUBLIN IN MOURNING. Suddenly Taken Away in the Midst of His Labors. A REMARKABLE LIFE. (sx CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Dusurn, Oct. 24, 1878. Cardinal Paul Cullen, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, was taken suddenly ill at two o’olock this afternoon and died at ten minutes to four. He had been suffering irom delicate health ever since his return from Rome, where he attended the Conclave last February. Last week he presided overa meeting of the Irish bishops and directed the expression of opinion on the Intermediate Education Act lately passed by Parliament, DINING WITH THE VICEROY. On Tuesday last he went to dine at the Videregal Lodge, in the Phenix Park, with His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and on Wednesday he met the vicars of the Archdiocese of Dublin at his house, trans- acting the diocesan business as usual. Some of the vicars dined with him at four o’clock, his usual dinner hour, and at half-past five he complained of pains in his ribs and about the heart. He retired to bed and passed a quiet night, but felt no improve- ment, BECFIVES THE LAST SACRAMENTS, On Thursday morning Dr. Cruise was called, who pronounced the malady serious, but had no apprehension of immediate dan- ger. He arranged for a consultation with Dr. Dominick Corrigan, one of the most eminent physicians in Dublin, at four o'clock. In an hour the Cardinal began to sink and sent for his confessor, Father O'Reilly, who heard his confession. Mgr. Woodlock, rector of the Catholic University, administered the last sacraments, THE DEATH SCENE. The Cardinal spoke the responses in the prayers for the dying, and at the last mo- merit shook hands with his private secre- tary, De. Tynan; with Dr. MoCabe, Coadju- tor Bishop of the diocese; with his con- fessor and with Mgr. Woodlock. He said ‘‘good by” without pain, and died at ten minutes to four o'clock. At four o’clock Drs. Cruise and Corrigan arrived to find the Cardinal dead. DUBLIN IN MOURNING, As soon as the news of the death spread through the city the church bells were tolled, and by five o'clock the whole city presented s mournful appearance, The shops in the immediate neighborhood of the Cathedral, in Marlborough street, were partially closed and every mark of respect, was shown the dead Cardinal. He died ina plainly furnished bedroom. The body is being embalmed and will lie in the private chapel till Saturday and will then lie in state in the Cathedral. A solemn requiem office will take place on Monday and the body will be buried on Tuesday in the Cathedral vaults. It is a singular fact that at the first school attended by the Cardinal in the county Kildare his quarters were the same as those occupied at a former period by the famous Edmund Burke, HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR, Dr. McCabe, Coadjutor Bishop of the diocese, is likely to succeed the Cardinal. Dr. McCabe has long been connected with the diocese, and is very much esteemed for his mildness of character and abstention from interference in politics, He was for many years parish priest in Francis Street Church, and at the time of his promotion was in charge of the very important parish of Kingstown. i REQUIEM MASSES. Masses for the repose of the soul of the Cardinal will be said in all the Catholic churches of the diocese on Friday and every day'till the burial takes place. Car- dinal Cullen leaves a large fortune. Father Verdon, his nephew, was also with him at the time of his death, and received a great shock. The Catholic citizens of Dublin will wear mourning till the month’s mind. SKETCH OF THE CARDINAL'S LIFE, ‘His Eminence Paul Callen, Ireland, died ruther suddenly ia the Irish capital yesterday, marks the close of a remarkable carcer. the 27th of April, 1803, seventy-sixth year, His healt hed been poor for a couplo of years, so mach so that two years and a half ago it was found neces. sary to call in the nesistance of Dr. Cenroy, Bishop of Ardagh, © periorm of tho special se vices of the Ubaren at the Uerdinal in health would, undoubtedly, have officiated, The Cardinal, through his arduoas life, had been bicesed with a strong phy: @, and wae until a fow years since a periect type ot the robust Oba aan. His features were not prepossesst: the ox- pression of hie face was heavy, rather coarseness, His thick, large nose and puffy cheess were ans ; bat in his small, quick eyes, thin lips and good forehead the force, activity and porsistence of the man came out, He was short- An autocrat ip his areb. of bis clergy and ever behind him many of now churches b old churches restored or boau- tifled, @ splendia hospital, convents and monasteries, schools for the deaf and dumb and for paper children, ousen of rofage for males and females, vight lodging houses, orphan asylums, tree bath houses and many other charitable institutions, He favored the spread of Christian Brotners’ schools and was the chief Promoter of the Catholic University of Dublin. He was brilliant preacher, and was never weary of championing the right of Irish Catholice to all the benetits of Education. This led him largely into poll- ties, and tt was politically that opinion regarding bim was divided in ireland and out of i, He was an ul- ‘ramontane of the most pronounced kind, more bitter in his denunciatious of the Pope's per- seoutors than the Pope bimself, Toward the Evgilsh government be maiotained a loyalty that was in- tolerant of any dissent, and there was plenty of it, among his flock. Though loyal, be was coustant ia bis outery against English injustice to Irish Catnolics, Henoe he wascordially hated by extreme Prot soarcely less hated by the Irish Nationals looked on as a persistent bore by the rulivg classes in Engiand, whom be assailed with petitions, pastoraly aud sermons. For the last twelve years of his ile he bad thus been a torcy in British politics, und the Giscussiou of bis merits und demerits us & politician Will be, doubtiess, reviveu by his death. Paul Cullen came into the world in a troubdlous time lor lrelaud, it was the year that young Emmet made bis abortive atiempt at revulution, When tue country was still sufferiug from (he collapse that fol- Jowed upon the uct of Union of 1800, Although born in Carlow, bis tamily belouged originally to Kildare and Mouth, in which counties they have tor genera- tons held’ large tracts vf land-aud engaged in the Tateing of caste. Young Paal went first 1o a Quaker Senvol in Dis Dative town and next was sent to Car- | low College, shen presided over by the iamous Ur. Doyle. Bvtore he bad reached mau’s estate he was sent to Rome with the viow of entering the privst- hood, Ho was eutered in tho College of the Propa- gauda aud there took bis course of thuo- logical =and philosophical studiva, He ob. tained «bis docwwr's aegree alter.a brilliant examination at which Pope Leo X11. was present, bis thesis marotaiming the truth of ail divipity and the- ology, Scriptural, historical, scholastic or dogmatic, At tuls the Pope was woll ploased, and commended the stout young Irishman tur lus learning and zeal By a circumstance especially favorable to the umoi- tions of youog Paul 1 happened that Cardinal Capel. Jario was at toat time Pretect of the Propaganda, Ibe Cardinal atterwara became Pope Gregory XVL., 50 that the morits of Dr. Cullen were known iu high quarters aud Dis name Was vot hkely to be over- lyoked, He was appointed Vice Kector of tne College of the Propagandu, und sturiy after ward) was promoted to the rectorship of the Irish College at Rome, At this post he remained for eighteen yours, and won the love and esteem of the many young Irishmen who passed under bis eye on weir Way to tne priesthood, 1v the Irieh prelates on (heir visits to Rome no also pecaine javorably known, aod this was not in o18 way when greater honors Were waiting tor bestowal, He vad become an accomplished linguist, and bis fame weut back to all parts of Ireland with every ship that car- ried an Irish priest, bishop or relyious layman home from she Eternal City. His administration was vigorous but kindly, and when the reve olution of 1848 broke out be was onabled to be of great service to the Church, Pope Pius 1X appointed Dr. Cullen rector of the Col- Jege of the Propaganda, and when the triumvirate sought to vonfiscace the property of the college, he stood out against tt as a Brrasb subject. Butit was not 1n this way that the Propaganda was to ve savod from epoliation. Rememberiwg thut some of the students were Americans, he apperied to Mr, Cass, the American Muoister, for provectiov, The appeal ‘Was net in Vain, and tho triutavers gave hiw permis- sion to hoist the American flag over the building 1 necessary. This sigual service was not forgotten by the Pope, wno waa (hen tu fight at Greta, In 1849 the time arrived tur bestowing’a special favor upon Dr, Cullen. ‘Tne archbishopric of Armagh became Vacant through the death of arcabishop Croly, and there was cousiderable difilcuity im dilmg it, Owing to the suffragan clergy mon tailing to agree upon &@ powjpation, Ju tuis conjuncture the Vatican con- gulted with the threw rewaiuing archbishops, ana Archbishop MacHale, of ‘Tuam, recommenued the selection of Dr, Cuiien, This was Joytuliy acceded to by Pope Pius, and Dr. Cullen was cousecrated Arch- bishop of Armagh om the 25th of February, 1850, by Cardinal Castracane in the Church of st. Agatha, attacbed to the Irish College at Kome, At the dof April im the same. year Arch- Dishop Cullen returned to his native Jand wih the title ot Apostolic Delegate added to that of Pri- mate of Armagh and of all Ireland. Ho commenced bis mission with great Vigor and set to work immediately to secure for the popalation of the du system of primary and seconaary edu- @ation which would serve to preserve tho pupile professing the Catuolic religion irom the cilects Of proselyting crusaders, Wisk this view he sum- moned a synod of the Catholic Church, ino Preiates to meet in the ancient city of Tuurles, in tho county of Tipperary, . The members of this venerable body adopted effectual weasures for the tounaation of Catholho university iv lretand—a werk which has since been carried into compiete effect to the great of universal civilization by diffusion of arbing and picty. The Moat Rev, Archbisnop Mur- ray, of Dubin, died to tae year 1852. Upon nis demise tue Most Rey. Dr. Cullen was transiated trom the See Of Armagh to that of Dublin, Ho thus lost tbe primatioal rank which ts inberent in the See of Ar- but was confirmed, by tbe Pope as Delegate Apostolic of the Church during bis life. This act placed archbishop Cullen at the head of tne Cath- colic bi chy ot Ireland. The cbungo was made with of enabling him to carry out more immed hig plans for tue establishment ot the Catholic University in Ireland. He applied himseli to the work wil great zeal, His predecessor bad beld a commissionersuip of the natioual schools, but Archbishop Cullen vogan bis work of strugulug ‘atholic education by reiusing the post. Prop. 6 purchased tu the Irish capital, buildiogs up, aud 10 the year 4854 the university courses opened to students under the preadengy, ot the father, the Kev. Jobo Heory Newman, university building was commenced at Drumecooara, vear Duvis, the Most Ke Archbishop of York taving preached the Ou the occasion Of the laying oi the corner stoue July Archvisuop Cullen was created Cardinal op o: Dabiia in the month oi June, 1866. In tu of October, 1867, the archuisuops and bishops of the in Ir under his presidency. education was devated. Resolutions wore finaily 1g, 0B the part of the pre- land, allaid irom tne a of puso , a assoubinge for his advocacy He was tu ‘et bishop of Irish rdipalate irom th popular with ti called bim semi-monastic, Roman training bad inclined to jock wpoo the world place, aod he m his clergy feel tnat they had no sott ved to lic upon, Mavy snecdoies are told on this head, as a pleasant woich ow he not without a of bum His ti ato Parhamentary politics was to bestow bit arty 1 1852, which was headed by Jobo Sa ‘iam Keogh and dubved derisively in Eng he Pope's Brass Band,” sold ous to the Cro was made Lord of nd Keogh was made irish Soli Sadivir = shortiy his years upon the Archoishop Cullen Keogh,, aiter vied Feoently s disgusted alterward cut ar aly oppose le the Lrish or against secret suck shut 10 1861, whi Jrotand, Al any other quas range that those who» sbort tims ago cave a hero of wil cuntinental revo- have beon the protector of Mazaini, suout iu their denunciation the fuotsteps uf theso two iivis of the Englisu Press, und meroly seeking to give & practical tilustration ut sheir principles. So bitter was the feeling he aroused by bis furious attacks upon (he nationalists toat His Grace shared with Judge Keogh she detestation of a large purtion of his ceupirymen. But the Fenian agitation served his cause and he was not siow to profit by it The Eogiish government, which had laughed at Dr, Gallon and nis “brass bund’ im 1952, was not averse (0 8 htile concession to ‘rebelhous Fenianism in 1968, and the Archvishop, now Cardi- opened tne Pariiameutary agitation. The fh Provestant Charch was disestablished, and the tion of Uatnolic education became of interest to Imperial Caines lo 1876 Cardinal Cuilen celebrated the twenty-filth anniversary of his elevation to the Kpiscopscy. Of inte yours as been vory active” 18 old question of Catno- edueation. evaded expressing any opimion in savor of home ri but wan very woll pioased with the Intermediate Education Act, passed at the last session of Pariiament, mainiy througn the eflorte of Messrs. Parnell ana Biggar. His devotion to a” single ides—tnnt of ade vancing Charch interests—was remarkable, He lated « great deal of Wealth, aud many snug posi under the government have been jor yours held by relatives of hise To those of his faith who have koown him in the sanctuary ana in his y religious ephere he leaves a iragrant memory. @ of tuat, opinions of him will be sharpiy aed, STATE BOUNDARIES IN DISPUTE, Auasy, N. ¥., Oct, 24, 1878. Deputy United States Marshal Keely, of this city, has servod writs, issued out of the Supreme Coort of the Unitod States, returnable at the city of Washing- ton on the jcond Monday in January next, on Gov- ding the boundary Crnvaren AFTER THE CHEYENNES. MOVEMENT OF INFANTRY TOWARD THE UPPER MISSOURI CENTRE. (By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Bismaxc, D. 1., Oot, 24, 1878. Three companies of tue Sixth infantry, under the command of Captain Powell, left tor ort Bufora to- day on the steamer Genoral Sherman, en route for the Upper Missour! River, Lhe strength ofthe bat- talion is one huadred and thirty men and five officers, jncluding a detatchment of Indian scouts. Iwo mountain bowlizers go with the troops, with plenty of ammunition, rations, &. movement 1 in- tended asa cbeck on the Che temp to cross the Missouri. A larg age and rations are also on board for General Milo now in pursuit of the Indians, 1tis thought t! movement may prove successiul, as no news bas re ed Bulord of tue Indians being in the viciuity of the river. PURSUING PARTIES AT OMAHA—CAUSE OF THE FAILURE To OVERTAKY THE REDSKINS—THE TROOPS SCAITERED—BECBUITIS GOING FOR- WaRD. (S¥ TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Omaua, Neb., Oct. 24, 1878. Tho last of the Choyeune pursuing parties, con- sisting of Colonel T, Thornburg, Lieutenants Lovell and = Morris, of tne Department of the Fiatte, und Major Datias, Captain Eskeydeze, Lieutenants Weiitag, Manning, Dyer, Nichols aud Cloak, Surgeon Bears aud three companies of the Twenty-third infantry of the Department of Missouri, arrived irom Sidney to-night. The olficers of inis de- Partinent are stopping here, tho remaiuaer proceeding to Fort Leavenworth, Thornburgh’s commund was disbanded at Camp Robinsov, October 21, by Geueral Crook’s orders, the company of the Filth cavalry going to Fort Mc- Kenney, the company of the Swrenth cavalry to Da- kota and compunies K of the Nioth and Hf of the fourth iafamtry marching by easy stages to Sidney. AFTKK THE PURSUIT, Tiiornbargh marched 326 miles, reaching Camp Rob- tnson with 12) men aud oot losing aman. Dallas marched over six hundred miles. Thornburg men were tbitty-two hours without Toe statements of Thoruburg ang cers prove conclusively that Thornburgh’s scouis were misied by a decoy party. Ou the base of Thorn- burgh’s report Genera Crook states tout no officer coud have done better under the circumstauces, General Crook stated before the purty jeit that it was like setting soldiers to caton u flock of quail on an open plaia, 00 account of this peculiar habit of the Cheyennes. RECRUITS. Captato Haskell, of tue Twenty-third infantry, went West to-day with 150 sorely needed recruits from Davia’s lsiand, N, Y., for tue Fourteeatn intautry at Salt Lake City. They are prouounced the bestlooking body of recruits brougut to this departmont im seve- ral years. A FAMILY MURD“RED, 4 A FATHER, MOTHER aND TWO BOYS KILLED FOR MONEY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THM HERALD.] Eyansvitux, Ind., Oct. 24, 1878. A borrible murder of a wale Jamily was pepetrated four miles east of Vincennes at an early bour this worning. The victims were Jobn D. Vacelot, bis wile und two children, The murdered man was fifty yours of age and had lived in the vicinity for thirty yeors. His character was good and he was net sup- posed to have avy enemies. His wife waafity years of age, iho two sons, Frank and Jehn, were Tespectively sixteen and fourtecn years old. Pierre Provost, the sdspected murderer, ie forty five years old, and has only been in Viocenn low montns, and had been assisting Vacelot in farm work. Provost declares he was awakenod at hall-past three o'clock by & noise in the buuse, aud saw five mon struggling witn the intnates, He imm escaped by & window and rao to a neighbor’s ho give the alarm. Wun others ne retarned in half an hour. The house consi: rooms, Provost and the two boys occapied one, Vaceiot and wile another; the other room was a lumber Three axes praning fork j all of them bad blood oa them, but only one axe bore evidences of baving been used. It bad “blood and buir ou it, the other had bicoa on Dut not on the ouge of the blade or ov the the éwo boys wer d on the bed with horribly crush: The old jyimg in the doorway bet the two. evidently having hoard the noi bis sons? room. His body presented a foartul and sick. Nme gashes found three on the arm, had evidently been a wns on the bed with d and across her ra » as if done by ity the floors coverea with bioud, b closnes soaked, wails und ceilings spattered with biood and brains, 1 looked like « ni Provost, tho all is cennes. Immeuse crowds streets to-uight, and frequent threats jynening. Vacelot was snows to bi lectea u fow hundred dolla this was the incentive for [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Cuantorts, N. C., Ost, 24, 1878, To-day at Lumbertou, Robeson county, 6 Carolina Central Railroad, Mise Amelia Linkman, a hignly respectable young iady, calied at Ranche' Hotel and asked to seo Mr, acommorcial travelling salesm: for whose bhume is Lumb: mito the parlor, and with the young lady she fired, the bali peucirating The young indy, as sue fired exciaimed, “You bave ruined me and I’il ruin you,”? Lt 1 said toat Hartman bas seduced the young luuy and bad promised to marry her =1x months ago, The wounded maa 18 expected tu die to-aignt. UNIVERSALIS! CONVENTION, Provipence, R, L, Oot 24, 1878. In the Universalist Genorai Convention this morn- ing the commitioo to whom at the last Conventio was referred ® proposition to amend the second in the profession of faith by sabstituting “bring” for the word “restore,” so will read, “That there 1s one God, who love, revealod in one Lord Jesus Ci Spirit of grace, who will final y bring the of mankiod to nol: na! ommendiog the chan, ground that the word “resto Caivinistic Afver a long debai was rejected—31 to 25, in Ube atternoon’s G Thomas, of ot New York, were clocted memvers of the B of Trustees, It was dvciaed to hola the next meeting 1a Minne- apolis, the Key, Dr, Chapin, of New York, to ve the preacher. Keporis from various standing com: Presented und generally bed. The Universatu Sock Meeting, and electea the Rev. Kicnard Eddy presi dent, Rev. De er secretary and livrarian, and Rev. E. Dar this evening t Universslixt Cha Uaiversatist hese Ballou, of chin State Haines Rey. BH. Gap L, Sweetser, of New York, of Minnesota, CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Cixcrxsati, Ohio, Oct, 24, 1878, Missionary Society closed its Professor Loos, ef Wet Vir- cb, Danish and English Persam, of sachusetts; R E. ind the Rev. J. L. tut ‘The Christian For labors at noon to-day. ginia, reported thatthe Fr mrasions are in & prosperous condi » The Rev. Samu Ayres, of Kentucky, from the colored eonvention, g & Vivid account of re among the colored people of Americe, Gover- nor RK. M. Bisbop, fa behalf the Commities on . Bequests, reported $10,000 bequeathea by i, of Cinotnnati. G@. N. shishmonial ow being Oducated at the Kontucky osented @ paper on Constantinople asa & Indy prosont immediately ach missions. the Wi 's Soolety Mt was an- several stations of this society ia ie are flourishing. Tne general Coa- is afternoon and received the report of Managers on the condition of missionary hited States. Rev. A. J, Hobbs deliv ual addross this evening. BAPTIST STATE MISSIONARY CON- VENTION. Bixowamrtos, k. Y., Oot. 24, The soventy-firat Baptist Stave Missionary e Wednesday and adjourned at { noon, -About two handred were iu attendance, Tne next convention will be held in Rochester, The-following officers were Kdward Bright, D. D., of Yonkers, Presi. orge Dawson, of all and Avsti hestor, Vico Presidents; a York, Corrospo; ecretary; Dani Alstine, William MV 6 \e N. Pattengil, R. 8. MoArthur, Hastings ond L. M. & Hay: THREATENED RIOT. LnpiaNaPoLis, Oot. 24, 1878. Several hundred unpaid |.borers at Sullivan, Ind, who have been at work on the narrow gauge road, an claim that their manager bas absconded, threaten to Tapsack the (own to-night. There are serious uppree henstons of disturbauce, and the citizens pave led them during the day, SNOW IN THE NORLHWEST, Cuicaco, Il., Oct. 24, 1878, Bismarck, D.T., and Sidocy, Neb., despatches say snow is talling rapidly along that region and extend. ing up the river from Bismarck 200 miles. It is the heaviest storm ever Known in October. MIDNIGHT WiATHER REPORT, Wan Department, Orrick oF THE Culny ~1GNAL OFFICER, WasuinGTon, Oct, 25—1 A, M, Indications, For New England and the Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly north. erly, stationary or higher temperature and bighet pressure. For the South Atlantic States, warmor, clear or purtly cloudy weather, northeasterly wings, becom: ing variable, nearly stationary pressure, For the Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary pressure, For Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley, clear or partly eloudy weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, stationary of higher pressure and temperature, For tbe lower lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, Variable winds, mostly northeasterly, sta- tionary or lower temperature and generally bigher pressure. For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley partly cloudy weather, occa. sional rain, winds mostly from northeast to north. west, atationary or lower temperature anc gonerally higher pressure, ‘The rivers will rematn nearly statjonary, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tho following record will show the changes m the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 1n com- parison with the corresponding date of Iast year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s pharmucy, Hxrap building, No. 213 Broadway. rt 878. 48 56 50 53 59 12P.M. 49 Avorage temperature yestord 36 Average towmporature for corresponding dato last year.....6 EDISON SERIOUSLY ILL. For the past two days Professor Edison has beep conflued to his bed in nis house, in Menlo Park, with a serious attack of nouralgia, None butthe mombers of his family have been permitted to see bim, His ate tending pysician, Dr, Losiie Ward, of Newark, N. J., has veon almost constantly at his bedside since. ho vecame ill. At alate hour last night Mr. Edison’s condition was not improved and many of bis friends are appre- housive teat bis illuess 15 of a moro serious nature than his attendants admit, HOLEL ARKIVALS, Hugh Riddle, presiaent of the Chicago, Rock Islan@ and Pacific Railroad Company; Albert Keep, presi dent of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, and General Joba B. Frisbie, of California, are at the Windsor. Colene! Burnaby, Lieutenant Colonel Vivian and Alfred Byng, of England, are at the Brunswiek. Professors Ezra Abbot, of Harvard College, and Alexander Winchell, of Syracuse, are at the Everett. Secretary of State Allen C. Beach, ef Watertown, N. Y., is at the St. Nicholas, General John Hammond, of Crown Point, N. ¥., and William L. Scott, of Erie, Pa, are at the Filth Avenue, Colonel Honry 0. Hodges, United States Army, ts af the Park Avenue, Professer M. B. Riddle, of Hart ford, is at the Grand, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE, THE CHEAPEST AND BiST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD —NOW READY, The Weexty Hanavp for this week contains tele- graphic news from all parts of the world; Washing- ton Correspondence; Ovation to General Grant in Spain; the Glasgow Bank; Details of the Insurrection in the Island of St Croix; Tilden’s Denial; Pro fessor Goldwin Smith on Universal Suffrage; Won- derfal Caverns in Virginia; Indian Murderers; an Em~ barrassed Firm in St. Louis; Important Discoveries in Fish Food; Lost in a Hurricane; the Southern Plague; Obituary of Rear Admiral Hiram Paulding; Life Without Food; the Dead andthe Dying; Was She Poisoned ? a Tragic Scene in Jefferson Market Po- Nee Court; Victorious Orangemen; Gas and Eleo- tricity; a Sermon vy Rev, Mr. Talmage on tne Haunts of Vice, and a sclect story, entitied ‘Ve- rouica’s Home,” it edit arti. cles on the promin day nal ; Amusements; Religious, Servi Sea Notes; Revi ot the Dry Goode, Horse, and Produce Markets; Fioanciai and Commerotsi ports; Agricultaral ana Sporting Matters; instruct articles ior the ladies, and the most important events of the w Trams —One di per year, paid; single , postage copies, three cents An extra copy wiil be sent to every club of ton or more, WOULD YOU ALLOW YOUR HOUSE To BURN down i r would suve it? No. janes from destruction by curing your con Homer oF ioannounD AND LAR ke’s TOOTUACKK Drops cure in one minute, ave yo with Ui rey Esho took the piut and used it, ‘And now sho's sweet and he is glad, SOZODONT! SUOZODONTII the teeth and koop them pure and white, , there is no preparation in tho market 1 to preserve ths game in a naturaliv 4 healthy condition thero is no superior to Soxo- en she breath there {ene rival te it inno wonder that the popalar- ne it te wide an DRT: to purily and Bozopoxt. Conseq’ ity of SozoDONT as im use among all world ov A.—FALL STYLES GENTLEMEN'S HATS READY, Fi Hat, $5. pari epriehse ae “TCRKE, 218 Brosaway. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. Mas Wisatow's Soorimixa Syaur tor children seething cures dysentery and diarrha:, wind colic, and regulates the bowels, 25 CKNTs A BOTTLE, ifries hasno boands—t iy and sensible people the A SINE SILK HAT, $3 20; WORTH $6 (A $¢ fon st.. 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