The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1878, Page 9

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All ‘Parts of the World. Military Opinion of British Prog- ress Toward Cabul, eer HOW RUSSIA WILL ACT. Count Andrassy Denounces All Evasions | of the Berlin Treaty. BEACONSFIELD'S DIVIDED CABINET. Another Prosecution of Gam- betta Threatened. [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpox, Nov. 24, 1878. A telegram from Lahore reports that Gen- eral Biddulph’s Quetta force, with the troops under Major Sandeman, have ad- vanced close to Pishin. No resistance is expected there. The column of the British army advancing into Afghanistan by the way of Quetta has occupied without resist- ance a place called Sibi, within the Ameer’s territory, due east of Dazar. THE PROSPECTS OF FUUTHER ADVANCE. The Times, in its military article, say “Many rea. sons make itappear probuble that the winter cam- paign will close with the occupation of the Daka, Khurum and Peshin valleys. the cold is intense and fuel and forage in the moun- Winter is drawing near, tainous districts are scarce, so that tor prudential reasons the Indian government will not care to en- tangle their armies too far in the hills at this season until their communications are more secure and their commissariat and transport arrangements ona more approved footing. The three columns as at present constituted are too weak for more extended operations in the direction of Jelalabad, Ghazni and Canaahar, Were General Maude’s division massed at Jamrud; had General Robarts strong supports at Kohat, and if General Primrose were ccheloned be- tween Lukur and Quetta, we should be inclined to be- As it is, from a military point of view, we doubt its practica- bility.” RUSSIA'S POLICY REGARDING lieve in the possibility of a further advance, The National Zeitung of Berlin says, 1 poticy of the Russian govermnent in regard to the war in Afghanistan :—“Russia being satisfied that the war must result in a British victory does not con- hostil- intends claim in the settlement of the terms of peace, It bases its claim upon the announcement that 4 rectification of the Indo-Afghan frontier is pro- posed, which the government of the Czar is not pre- pared to submit to without a previous understand- ‘ng between England and Russia. Russia will not consent to the annexation ion of Afghanistan nor to the permanent acquisition by England of positions commanding the — passes of Balkh, It is with a view to making its voice heard at the conclusion of the war that Russia has ordered Colonel Lomakine to push on with his troops, now stationed on the Attrek, to the Narghab, and that the contingent now stationed at Samarcand has been directed to continue its march.” THAT WRETCHED TREATY. The St. Petersburg Golos assorts that Russia must have land communication with Bulgaria during the Occupation, as the sea communications are liable to be interrupted at any time by England or Tur- template intervention or interference whil but ities last, to a voice or dest k The Golos adds that Roumenia’s refusal of Russia's demand for increased facilities for intercommunication through — Roumania 4s only another illustration of the difficulty of fulfill- ing the Berlin Treaty. In the Hungarian Delegation at Pesth, yesterday, Count Andrassy, replying to an inquiry of Herm Falk, confirmed the statement that Russia had deman of Roumania a convention granting her the right of traversing the Dobrudseha, but had since declared. h ntent with a tempo- rary right of passage, as limited by the Treaty of Berlin, Austria would not suffer any other ar- rangement. The Dobrudscha, in the meaning of the Berlin Treaty, was Roumanian territory. There Roumania’s obligations allowing a Russian passage ind the Russian obligations relative to evacuation extended to the Dobrudscha. Austria could not e sent to evasion of the treaty on any single point, NO AGREEMENT YET. A despatch to the Times from Pesth contradicts the atatement in a Vienna despatch to the Davy Tele groph that Count Zichy had finally suceeeded in ar- ranging @ compromise between the various parties relative to the eventnal occupation of vi-Bazar, so that a convention could be signed perhaps next week. The Times’ despatch adds that the only foundation for the report is that negotiations about Novi-Bazar are progressing, but the Sultan's opposition to all con- cession on this as well as on the Greek question aceme to require more influence to overcome ft than Safvet Pacha possesses, The latter's position ax Grand Vizier is indeed shaken. He is only maintained in office by the support of the English, Austrian, German and French ambassadors, THE ANTL-BEACONSFIELD ELEMENT. ‘The Manchester Guardian's London @rrespondent confirms the Heraip’s information of yesterday, He telegraphs as follows: —"The Cabinet Council yester- day was tho sceno of a severer conflict between Ministers of different shades of opinion than had taken place si the departure of Lord Derby from the Ministry. It was whispered three wecks ago that differences of opinion were rising on the Afghan question, Tho issue of the ultimatum Is now believed to have been the result of a compro mise for the purpose of conciliating the more pacific section of the Cabinet. There was at the same time a rumor of an intention to summon Parliament so os to meet the scruples of some of the Ministers on the constitutional question invoived in the war, Phat party to-day carried its object, Lis chief mem- gers are pointed out by report as Sir Stafford North. ote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Right Hon. Richard Assheton Cross, Home Secretary, who also recvived a considerable amount of support from Lord Salisbury.” MONEY MARKET NOT APFRETED, ‘The Keonomist says:—The reduction in the Bank of England rate of discount will be accepted on all tides as adeclaration that in the opinion of the di- rectors the situation is no longer critical, and that they consider their position strong cuough to snstain any shock which may bo brought to bear upon the market, In the open market bank bills are quoted at #4 per cent and trade bills at 44. a4) per cont, The outbreak of an important frontier war, with its many diMicuities, expenses and possibill to face, would, at any other period, have caused considerable commo- tion in the Stock Exchange and a «harp fall in prices, There is nothin ¢ the sort now bo ree corded, Consols are up 4 on the Week, A fur- 1878.--QUADRUPLE SHEET--WITH SUPPLEMENT. xr ‘a atta ri 7 6 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, ther depreciation has taken place in bank THE STORM. shares, the unreasonable scare among — the Pe Ne holders of which bas unhappily not ceased with the | pesrnvertve EFFECTS OF ITs PURY--A MARKET return of ease in the money market, Probubly the | sop iwen SUNK AND A PONTOON UALRIED reduction in the Bank of England rate will shortly aye exercise a more beneficial effect thereon, us it has al- away, ready upon most other departments, for it is to the (px relief thus afforded, together with the stagnation of dealings generally, that we attribute the calmness with which the invasion of Atghanistan has been viewed,” IS GAMBETTA TO BE PROSECUTED? Adespatch from Paris to the Times says it is rue moved that M, Dufaure, President of the Council and Minister of Justice, will ask the Chamber of Depu- ties’ consent to proseente M. Gambetta for having en- Lina duc! with M. de Vourtou M, de Vourtou, ff unseated, can be prosceuted — w out “consent, If the Chamber refuse, the Min- istry will be absolved from responsibility. If they consent, the two men will be prosecuted for intent to commit homicide, without a successful issue. Of course they will be pardoned if convicted, but the principle will be saved. The correspondent adds:—-""AN this is merely rumor, and I hear it from nobody in authorit ‘THE KAFVIR WAR, A despatch dated Cape Town, November 5, says the recent fighting between tue Umbelini and Amaswazie | tribes was conttived by Cetewayo, the Zulu King, | with the object of embroiling the British. The Kighty-cighth regiment (Connaught Rangers) have Veen ordered to the frout. Volunteers are to be placed on garrison duty. CABLE ITEMS. Adespatch from Lisbot connrms the report that | Charles W. Angell, the absconding secretary of the Pullman Palace Car Company, had $80,000 in his pos- session when arrested, The Greck Chamber has passed a bill introducing | conscription on the Prussian system. ‘This bill will come into operation on January 1, 1880. A despatch from Berne states that there is no foundation for the statement of La Correspondencia de | Espana, of Madrid, that several European Cabincts had threatened to recall their representatives from | with extreme dificulty, Berne if Switzerland continued to afford refuge to | anarchists from other countries. UNQUIET ITALY. SERVICE FOR HUMBERT'S A THANKSGIVING SAFETY HELD AT THE AMERICAN CHURCH IN ROME, [By CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Rome, Nov. 23, 1878. A thanksgiving service was held to-day in the American church, the Via Nazionale, at which the Kev. Mr. Nevins officiated. There were 700 people present, including British, Americans, Swedes and Dutch, The foreign diplomatists would have been more largely represented had it not been for the fact that the German Ambassadors held a meeting at the same hour for the purpose of drawing up a con- gratulatory address to King Humbert, to be presented on his return to the capital to- morrow at three o’clock in the afternoon. on DENIAL OF THE REPORTED ATTACK ON THE BARRACKS. [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lowpon, Noy. 23, 1878, Adespatch from Rome to the Times denies the re- port that an attack was made on the barracks in tho Pesaro district, with the intention of forcing the gates, on the might of the 18th inst, ~ MEXIC LEADING COMMERCIAL, DIPLOMATIC LITICAL NEWS, Crey oF Mexico, Nov. Via Havana, United States Minister Foster's family has gone to tho warm coast regions, owing to the continued ill health of Mrs. Foster. ‘Tho State and Federal authorities of Vera Cruz ex- tended numerous official courtesies to Minister Foster during his recent visit. ‘The Chicago visitors will be handsomely received at the capital. Balls, dinners and excursions will be features of the reception. ‘The elections for Governor of the State of Jalisco have resulted in a large majority for the candidate of the Vallante party. AND PO- down by Con} Sefior Romen x @ speech in Congress, recom- mended the ration of the adoption of the vari- ons reciprocity treaties, especially that with the i loss to the roi The bill for abolishing paper duties has been voted | United States, she being the leading commercial na- ‘ nearest neighbor. He advocated ot Avila, being elected to the Supreme Court, leaves the Department of Foreign Relations. The impending Afghanistan war, it is expected, will increase the price of silver, Governor Bonilla, accused of an attempt to over- throw republican institutions in the State of Puebla, has been acquitted. the United States | THE W. FAST INDIES. BUSINESS BETTER IN ST, THOMAS—ST. DOMINGO Quizr, Havaxa, Nov. 23, 1878. ‘The English steamer from St. Thomas, with dates from that island to the 17th inst, and from st. Domingo to the Lith, has arrived at this por’. In St. Thomas business had revived and the quaran- tine had been raised, Porto Rico and St. Croix were quis, ‘The laborers had returned to work, their wages having been increased ten cents per day. St. Domingo was quiet and business had improved | since Azna surrendered, ‘The north ortion of the island is in a prosperous condition and a large coffee crop ix expected. Advices from Jacmel to the 9th inst, in refet a revolution in South Jamaica say that the landed at Aquin, mastered the marched Aux Cayes. It was reported Aquin had been entirel; destroyed by fire. — Miragoane had also revolt Further particulars are wanting, An American brig was unloading provisions at Dominica, which were realizing ‘ine prices, 2 AN ABSCONDING DEBTOR. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) ASHVILLE, ov. 28, 1878, T. J. Redmond, Jr., the runaway Nashville mer- chant, has been trac He went from Nashville to Chattanooga last Wednesday night, thence to Jaeper ‘Thursday, and thence back to Chattanooga, Ac- counts against him continne to come un- til th now aggregate — $25,000, is 1 it ved it will reach between $30,000 and $40,000, He has only been in business here three years, starthig {rom aclerkship. It is believed Cincinnati merchants Will Jose $10,000 and) New York merchants abont $33,000, x, ard Blake, representing the firm of Carrick, Cal- vert & Co., of ion, left here for Chattanooga to- night to arrest Redmond, Mhe American's Chattanooga special says :—“Red- mond was here this morning in consultation with A. . Hyde, attorney for White, Handly & Co., of Nash- owhom he stated he world leave for’ Nashville fternoon train, He has not been seen since | eleven this morning, but it is believed that he did not go to Nashville.” Redmond did not BANK OFFICERS HELD FOR DEFRAUDING DE- POSTTONS, New Bauxswiex, N. J., Nov. 23, 1978, ‘The following named gentlemen were quietly ar- rested here to-night and bailed in the sum of $5,000 h to appear before the Graud Jury and answer to paint of Alderman Jobn 8, Clark, representing Abraham Voorhees, Jusoph Fisher, Sr, Joseph Fisher, Jr., a clerk fa Sr, and ex-State Senator Levi D, 1i¢ mnplaint eh: rH them with wilfully, mnalte dously and knowingly uding the depositors, The aboye named gentlemen were diteetors of the bank at the time of its suspension, April, 1877, Voorhees being president aud) Joreph Fisher, Jr., acting cashier, Charles W, Brooke, of New York, will appear as counsel for Clark and the depos- itors, On account of the social standing of the ac- cused their arrest creates a profound sensation, ‘The storm ely this morning was attended with disastrous yesults in the region.of Quebec and the ‘Lower St. Lawrence. From an hour before midnight till tour o'clock the wind blew a perfect hurricane, throwing down old outhouses in the city, unreofing buildings and hurling aney pots and doubie win- dows madly through the On the river two Dateaus filled with cordwood were broken to pieces against the city wharves, ‘The furious waves tore the huge pontoon of the St, Lawrence ean Navigation Company from its moorings and drove it up the stream, an instrument cf desiruction It dashed into the market steamer Dixie, from St. Nicholas and Lotbiniere, which lay with several other market steamers at Champlain Market whart filled with valuable freight of farm and dairy produce for the city markets, and Delonging to French Sanadian country farmers, The steamer was broken to fragments, the captain and crew saving their lives At daylight nothing but the overturned hull of the Dixie and a number of splinters remained to be seen. ‘The treight, consist- ing of potatoes, butter, eggs, meat, &e., is at the bottom and is being grappled for, The Dixie ix said to be the property of Mr, Labello, and is uninsured. FURTH DAM. ‘The beams of the steamer Exp and other steamers moored at th: niore or less, The pontoon sunk halt» mily farther up the river, near the wharf of Allan, Kaye & Co., narrowly escaping ramning into the mail steamship Sardinian, which saile d tor Liverpool to-day. DAMAGE FROM FLOODS IN MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, Noy, 23, 1878, The high tide this morning, caused by the long con- tinued easterly storm, submerged the track of the Bgston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad for a long distance, and washed away some five hundred feet of the road bed, preventing the running of trains. T! sh will be considerable, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan DeParTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL aa Wasminaron, Noy. 24—1 A. Indications, For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary or higher pressure and temperature, For the Middle Atlantic States, clear weather, west erly winds, stationary or higher temperature and baromcte For the South Atlantic States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary or higher pressure. For East Gulf States, warmer clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, stationary or lower pressure. For West Gulf States, clear weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and occasional rain; warm southerly, shifting to colder northerly winds, fol- lowed by rising barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, warm southerly winds, general higher pressure, follo in west portion by colder northwest winds, For lower lake region, partly clondy weather, varia- ble winds, mostly westerly, stationary or higher tem- perature and pressure. For upper lake region, colder, * partly cloudy weather, occasional areas of light rain or snow, winds mostly from northeast t6 northwest, generally higher pressure. For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valieys, colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly northerly, higher pressure. ‘The temperature will fall below freezing in the canal regions. ‘The upper Ohio River will rise. Pautionary signals continue at Eastport, Oswego, Section Six, Rochester, Buffalo, Evie, Alpena, Macki- naw City, Grand Haven, Section Three, Chicago, Mil waukee, Section One, Escanaba, Marquette, Duluth, Cautionary ofishore signals continue at Indianol Galveston, Lewes, Atlantic City, Cape May, Barnegat, Sandy Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Newport, Wood's Hole, Boston, Section 8, Portland and Section 7. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following vecord will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, ax indicated by the thermometer at Hndnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Bullding, No, 218 Broadway :— . 187 3A. M. OA. M. 9A, M. 12) Average temperature yesterday ‘Average temperature for corresponding | date last year. Weekly average TRIAL DEFERRED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD). Newrorr, R. L, Nov. 23, 1878. Owing to a blunder in the indictment, James Dag- gett, who assaulted the captain of the schooner G. H. Burnett, in Duteb Island Harbor, with a razor, as 1 ported in the Heracp last week, will remain in jail until Mareh before he can have his trial, The in- dictment incorrectly charged that the offence was committed in swport. Assistant Attorney General Hopkins, who framed the indictment, to-day asked a nolle pros. upon it. EARTH TO EARTH. BURIAL OF THE VICTIMS OF A MINE EXPLOSION. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Suntivan, Ind., Nov. 24, 1878, ‘The day has been a solemn one here. The funcral of the eight victims took place at two o'clock, at which time all the church bells in the town were tolled, ‘The procession, headed by all, the brass bands of Sullivan, playing “T Adore Thee,” was very im- posing and over aanile in length. So ends one of the inost dire disasters that has occurred in Indiana for years. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. (PY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Nonrouk, Va., Nov. 23, 1878, An unmanageable horse, attached to # cart driven by Mr. A. Benton, a well known farmer of Norfolk ‘an ae] this morning on the Princess Anne Mr. Benton was thrown ont and in- He was driving home from market at county, r turnpike, stantly kille ‘l the time. PRINT (ey TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Fant. Rives . Nov, 1878, ‘Tho increasing demand for print cloths, notwith standing the stopping of some of the printing mi chines, has given a degree of confidence to the man- ufacturers which they have not had for a long time. ‘The stock on hand al was 132,000 pieces, Sales during the week, deliveries, 151,500; production, 145,000, The market closed firma at 3 5-16 cents, thirty days, These figures are very encouraging, and itis a long time since ax favorable a report as this could be made, CLOTHS MARKET. FIGHTING OVER MR. DURFER’S WILL. ‘Taustox, Mass., Nov. 23, 1878, ‘The Durfee will case was continued to-day, The testimony of Robert ©, Brown. E. ©, Kilburne, &. M. Brown and Thomas 8. Borden was introduced to show the value of a certain mortgage, the property of the estate. Holder B, Durfee was recalled, and tes- tified that the books of the flour mill were burned with his knowledge = and —_ consent. His testimony was given reluctantly and appeared to put him ina dubious light. Exhaustive arguments were made by T. W. Shearman, of New York, Attoi ney for the Exeentor, M.D, @. Borden and Thomas M. Stetson for H. B. Durfee, and George Marst Attorne: veted for the petitioners for tl removal of the executor of the extate. There was a large f Fall River bankers wnd capitalists, ‘The court adjourned until the first Friday in’ December, when Judge Bennett will render his decision on the petition, END OF Y THE | CANAL SEASON, Atoaxy, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1878, Superintendent Clark announces that navigation on the Erte, Champlain, Oswego and Caynga and Seneca canals will close on Saturday, December 7, unless \ sooner closed by ice. | thas NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE PORTSMOUTH AT MADEIRA. [py capLy vo THE HERALD.} Loxpos, No ‘The Tuite Frederick VY, MeN rived at Madeira o te trom Hayre, home, ar- I2th of this month. the THE ESSEX EN ROUTE POR ST, HELED (By caBLe to THE HERALD.) Care Towns, Nov. 5, 1878. r I The United States sloop-of-w from this port for St. Helena. x hus sailed NAVAL MOVEMENTS AT NORFOLK. (by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nonrork, Va., Noy, 23, 1878. Commodore BR. W, Shuteldt, who is ordered on ntific and commercial ernise on the Coast of arrived here this morning to await the arrival of his ship the 11 He was received with a sainte of cleve he frigate Franklin wuder ‘Mined Hopkins reported at the Navy tay ux xpecinl aide to modore Creighton, The Plymouth put to sea this morning for the Kittery yard. ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS. Wasttnatox, Nov. 23 Cominander Edwin G@, Woodward is or: charge of the Ordnance and Navigation Department at the Navy Yard, League Island, Pa, Assistant Surgeon Frank Anderson is ordered to the receiving ship Wabash at Boston, Mass.; Assistant | Surgeon David O. Lewis to the receiving ship Inde- pendence, at Mare Island, Cal.; Medical Inspector C. J. Cleborne is ordered to special duty in attending officers at Portsmouth, |N. H.; Licutenant Commander Charles H. Davis an@ Lionte- } ant Charles A. Norris are detached trom the Guard and ordered to the Hydrographic Office; Willian E, Whitfield, from the Wyomin to the New Hampshite, Port Royal, Passed As sistant Surgeon Williaa G. Fare » Inde- pendence and ordered to resume dutios ‘at the Naval ospital, Mare Island, Gunner D, W. Ensign and ordered Burroughs, from the Onward and Placed on sick leave, Hy THE NAVAL ACADEMY. THE CADETS EXERCISED IN EXTINGUISHING FIRE AND AS SEAMEN, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] ANNAPOLIS, Md., Noy. 23, 1878. Yeatesday afternoon at four o'clock the cadets of the Naval Academy heard the fire alarm sounded for an imaginary fire at the chapel. In two minutes and a half they had out their fire engine and were playing a stream upon the building. In five minutes four streams were pouring in upon the chapel, two from the engine and two from plugs, and the hook and laddermen had up their ladder for use. To-day the United States sloop Dale, Commander E. M. Shepard, and the iron-clad Nantucket, Commander A. T, Mahon, made the usual Saturday cruise in the Chesapeake. On the Dale the midshipmen were exercised in the dutics of scamen in a gale, and a heavy northwester gave all the opportunity needed. @The weather was so rough that the Dale could not return to Annapolis through the narrow channel against the wind, nor could her tender, the Mayflower, tow her into port. The Dale was therefore anchored in the bay until the afternoon, when the steamers Phiox and Maytlower will tow her in. ‘The cadets re- turned to_ the Academy at one o'clock in the May. flower. The Nantucket had on board a sec tion of calet midshipmen, to work the fitteen-inch’ Columbiad in the turret, and a number of cadct engineers, who took — the places of stoker, firemen and engineers in the engine room, ‘The weather was so rough, and the Nantucket maile such slow time, that no target was put out, but the midshipmen were exercized in handling the gun, excepting firing. At one o'clock the Nantucket re- turned to port, Assistant Surgeon Edward A, Green reported for duty at the Naval Academy to-day. VING IN! | A COLLIERY ¢. pH TO THE HERALD.) Scnantos, Va., Noy. 23, 1878, ‘The Bellevue Colliery, of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna ‘and Western Company, in the ontskirts of this ‘city, has convyulsed the neighborhood by an extensive caving in of the roof, commenced several days ago in) an old worked out portion of the mine, and attained threat- ening proportions to-day. ‘The full ix due to the collapse of the props by which the vast area of roof was upheld, and its — effect extended to the surface, produci commotion among the settlers, Large cracks and un- sightly gape appear in the middie of the public road, (BY TELEGR. and a number of dwellings have been disturbed from | their foundations by the sinking. It is feared the slope and shaft by which the main por- tion of the mine is” operated will succumb in the general disturbance. The occurrence throws upward of two hundred men out of work and a good deal of damage to real estate in that vicini ‘The mine fs still caving in and. the full extent of the loss cannot be estimated at present. THE DEMERARA SUGAR FRAUDS. STATEMENT OF SECRETARY SHERM. MITTEE OF BALTIMORE MERCHA Wasiixeroy, Nov Mr. Shermau, speaking to a delegation of Baltimore merchants to-day, suid that the Baltimore sugur case settled the fact that these Demerara sugars were ar- tificially colored to defraud the revenue, and, there- fore, were properly seized; but that the deponents ¢ proved to have known this frand, and are, not Ity under the anti: | It they or any more of these stigara they cannot pretend ignorance, and the next time will not get off xo casily, | ALL SUCH CARGOES TO RE SEIZED, He said he had not yet receive | the official decision or the finding of the jury, but if they are as reporte: “dl - would direct every cargo of similiy sugars here after arriving to be held until the duties are paid upon the grade at which they woul! be rated without the artificial coloring. It is difficult to prove guilty knowledge a4 against the importers, but it will be ary envrigh to prove the case againat the syar. He hoped Congress would relieve Department of the | difficulty, but if not he would break up this system. WHIPPED AND PILLORIED. Neweastir, Del., Noy. 23, 1878, Nine convis six black and three white, were pub- licly whipped at the jail here*to-tgy, flye of them being also pilloried, EXCITING t FOOT RAC E. | Dexver, Col., Nov. 23, 1878, An exciting foot race took place here to-day be- tween C. H. Williams, of Denver, and Davis, of Cali fornia, for $2,000 a side. ‘The race was won by Williafus. Time, 94 weconds. Distance, 10) yards, Thirty thousand dollars changed hands on the result, ‘TELEGRAPHIC N D. W. Linsley’s house, at Butlington, Vt., was dam. aged to the extent of several thousand dollars day by fire resulting from an explosion of gas Tn addition to the indictments by the United States Grand Jury at Chicago reported Friday night, one was found - pe J. A. Crane, Register in Bankraptey at Freeport. ‘The bone and phosphate factory of Joshua Horner, Jy, & Co, known as the “Dunganr “ i Baltimore, Was completely desiroyed by fire yester- day. Mr. Horner ‘cctitustee thegloss at $40,000, At the Forty-third street crossing of the Rock Inland Railroad in Chicago yesterday a wagon was run down by accident by an incoming train, killing a boy and the horses and seriously injuring a man, Afire at Ludington, Mich., yesterday destroyed the dry goods and grocery store of Mevars. Danaper & Melendy nm teh loss of $26,000, The build. ing Was insured for $4,009 and the stock for $16,000, In Woonsocket, R. 1, yesterday morning, Rich- mond A. Bullock, a prominent citizen, was found sit ting in a chair, dead, in his office when his clerk opened it. He had been shot through the heart. A pistol was lying by his side. It was apparently a case of suicide, Frederick Fricke and his wife and Richard Louen- ery are under arrest at Hartford for attempted arson, Fricke hired Lonenberg to. burn « building occupied as a dance hall, Lonenbery aaturated the place with kerosene and had everything ready to touch off last night when the plot was d On Monday morning the ¢ of murder in the Camden Court, comes np on of error in the Court of Errors and Appeals in Tren- ton, N. J. One of the grounds of error is that the New dersey courts had no jurisdiction, the murdered waa having died in another Stat». Mr. Robeson will nthe case and presont the grounds on wl the cant will be asked to set aside the verdict, tor Jenkins, of Camden, and Attorney General Stoc ton will take part in the ¢ ‘Thomas Hickey was arrested at Terryyille, Conn., yenterday for the murder of Thomes O'Donnell, and i bound over to the Superior Court for trial, ‘The two had been drinking together on Thursday night at Hickey’s residence, where he lived alone, They quar relic eeneae e altercation Hickey killed O'Don- nell with He admits the de but claime that it was done | in self-deten After the killing Hickey threw the body down an embankment aud lett it there. The two had previously quarrelled when on writ which | aid sprees, OBITUARY, FATHER B. J. 0'REDULY. The Jesuit body sutfered a severe loss by the death in Dublin, November 40, of oue of their ablest thi logians, the Rey, Fathor Eduumd J, O'Reilly, The deceased was a first consin of the Earl of Ken- often been ot the Queen's Household and Viec He was also counes with several old Catholic familics of Conteal Ireland, He was born in 1813, and was cducated at the Jesuit College of Claogowes Wood, county Killare, then recent mare, who has so Comptroller Chamberlain. established by Father Kenny, who, with the con- nivanceof the late Sir Robert Peel, had introduc for the first time a settlauent of the Or¢ into Trelind, in the face of a penal law which made it death for any Jesuit to be found on Irish soil. While still a student and a little over sixteon years of age young O'Reilly did an act most cl istic of the man as develo] | later years, atholic Emancipation ay fixed within which Jesnits and other clergy wore permitted to regis- at th ter the: mike 1 © Those who Dublin Castle d to re t molestation, were to qnit the under "penalty of transportation. O'Reilly went to the ote and — registered | as a Jesuit, and} ralof his young seh went to Rome to pursue oy He resided at the Irish College and attended | 6 and Maner His course | ; and he obtained the doctor's ip after a public disputation which rs great lit upon him, Here began a most intimate and long friendship with the ardinal Cullen, | then rector of the Irish College, whom he so | | soou followed to the tomb. He was ordained priest in 1838 and soon after returned to reland. Within a year he was appointed professor of theology in Maynooth, aud his reputation soon spread ail over the island for rare ability and learn- | . subtle logic, nnited with a singular humility and tleness of mner. In 1850 he assixted at the brated Synod of Thurks us theologian to his riend Archbishop Cullen, who presided Over the as- sembly as apostouic delegate, That was his last act a secular priest. At the close of the ynol he resigned his professorship and quittel Ireland to enter the Socicty of Jesus. He made his novitiat two years he was ap, College of St. Beu mined till 1855, w in establishing a Catholic sity in Ireland, ob- tained ission from the General that he should be attached to the new institution as professor of di- vinity. But this was only an honorary — po- sition, Dr. Newman's hopes of attracting divinity class not having been realized. 1863 the present General of the Jesuits, Father called to Rome a committee of th inguished theologians of the Orde parts of the world, with the obj of ing Whether any alterations were desirable method of teaching divinity at the Ro- man College. Father O'Redly was one of them. It is almost impossible to describe the position which 7 occupied in the Irish Catholic Church, He was ctically consulting theologian to every Irish Bishop. Among ail classes he was regarded with affection and veneration. A few years ago he had an attack of rheumatic tever, which left behind one of its usual sequeler, an a pn of the heart. This be- came more troublesome as time went on, and he ex- pired gently at half-past seven o'clock on Sunday evening, November 10, being sixty-five years of age. GENERAL JAMES TILTON, General James Tilton, civil engineer, and formerly Surveyor General of Washington Territory, died last night. at Naples, and at the end of nted to terch theology at the in North Wales. Hero he re- Was engaged HOTEL ARRIVALS. Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, and Don M. Dickin- son, of Detroit, are at the St, Nicholas. Chin Shu Yang, Chinese Consul General for the United States, nd General F. A. Bee, Chinese Consul at ciwo, are at the Sturtevant. Professor C. V. United States Entomologist, is at the Gilsey, Con- gressman A. M. Waddell, of North Carolina, is at the Union Square. Dani tan. Francis B, Hi el O'Leary is at the Metropoli- ot Boston, is at the Brevoort, & MUST THOSE the miserable imitat r with emo! ant anda soures of mand yout. Sold by alers ‘, Proprietor, 7 6th ay. 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