Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
Condition Of the San Juan Arbitration
English Interference the Cause
Of Delay in the Decision.
The Tweed Agony OVer-He Surrenders
to the Sheriff, and Gives Bail in the
Sum OF Five Thousand Dollars.
Stokes Prsys an Early Trial on Account
fills Health-MayOr Hall Gives Five
Thousand Dollars Bail.

Stokes Prays an Early Trial on Account
OfHis Health-MayOr Hall IGiyesFiEe
Thousand Dollars Bail.
Thomas o. Fields Turns Up Missing
Mayor Halls Final Trial Pro
ceeded with at His Own
Request-General
Items.
New York, October pa dispatch
from London says that the written judg-
ment in the San Juan arbitration only
now wants the signature of the Emperor.
1t decides in favor Of the United states
making a canal to the Dehara bOun-
dary. The cause Of delay in cOmmuni-
eating the judgment is, that an English
diplomatic intrigue is on foot, the object
Of which is TO so modify the EmperOr's
J judgment as TO cause arbitration to be-
/ come a failure. Odo Russell, the English
! Minister to Berlin, therefore strives TO
| prevent the Emperor acting on the iudg-
| ment and is eadeavOring to raise a false
issue. The article in the Times Of OctO-
Der 18th was inspired by the Foreign
Office. II presents the view the gov
eminent urges at Berlin, saying that the
Emperor may decide upon any one Of
! three channels, falsifies the words Of the
treaty. Judgment is required on two
4 specified points, and should Russell fail
to get a declaration favoring an interme-
diate channel for boundary he is to labor
for negative Judgment; that is, neither
Dehsra nor ROssrieo is 8 channel de-
] i.aHf IN tho ~ fTnrrE orhffra f11rn
will fail, like that submitted previously
to the King of the Netherlands, who,
instead Of giving a definite decision,
recommended a compromise. The efforts
OF the Princess Of Victoria, wife of the
I Crown Prince, have been enlisted by
those engaged in the intrigue. Bleehe
/ RhOder, a Jewish banker and an inti-
mate associate of Bismarck, is very use
ful in the matter to Russell, and has lust
been appointed British Consul General
AT Berlin.
Tweed surrendered to the Sheriff at
half-past ten this morning, and is now
in his custody in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer.
Tweed subsequently, went to the Dis
trict- Attorneys Office to give bail i'm five
thousand dollars on each indictment,
his sureties being Edward Kearny and
A. B. Sands.
Judge Brady has denied the motion
7 msde by Tweed's counsel to quash the
/ Indictment against their client. The
] court Of Oyer and Terminer, holding
I that the indictment differed from the
I one in the court Of General Sessions,
I and that the trial therefor must be pro-
] ceeded with.
The horse disease occurring in the
4 different cities outside OF New York,
and which had caused a great deal Of
I excitement among stsble-keepers of
/ car companies, has made its appearance
/ in this city, and is causing the greatest
panic. The disease appears to have ap-
I peared first in this city in magnitude
I on Monday afternoon, although there
] We're some few cases of earlier date
I The contagious qualities Of the disease
are very violent, and within twenty
/ four hours from the time of the first
/ symptoms Of sickness were noticed, in
I one large stable one thousand horses
! under the same roof were similarly af-
] fected. a reporter who has visited
most Of the principle stables attests
| that no less than seven tho nd
horses were affected up to yes
terday evening. Horses Of the
/ different lines OF stage and street car
companies more or less affected. On
| the Sixth avenue line of railroad two
hundred horses We're stricken down in
| four hours, and the company have been
| compelled to withdraw some of their
| cars. Over two thousand horses on the
! Third avenue line are suffering in their
stables. On the Twenty-third street
| stage line some five hundred horses are
! laid up. Up to i4iiIirht last night no
/ deaths occurred except la tiie Sixth ave
nue. stables. In Brooklyn a case is re-
I ported. 1t is gravely apprehended that
/ the disease viii spread and materially
] interrupt the means Of traffic through
/ out the city. There are some fourteen
/ thousand carriage horses in New York,
and il equine travel becomes stopped
/ this season the losses TO business will be
very heavy. The disease is denOmi-
mated catarrhal fever. 1t commences
with a cough; i'm about thirty-six hours
/ running from the eyes and nose is de-
l velOped, and the horse becomes weak.
/ The affection is thought TO be similar to
! the Canadian epidemic
The Commissioners Of Insurance yes
! terday did no business owing to the
small attendance. 1t being suggested,
! however, that there being nothing in the
| constitution concerning quorum il was
| thought that business could be trans
acted. The President remarked that
/ the business to be brought up was for
1 private consideration, and then sug-
1 gested that in future the sessions be
/ secret.
AIonzo b. Cornell has resigned the
| Superyisorship Of the port OF New York
I 10 accept the nomination for the As
/ sembly.
/ During a political procession at Pas
! sale, New Jersey, Monday night, il is
! reported that fight occurred in which
| sixty persons were injured.
II was stated at the Sheriff s Office
| yesterday that Tweed had announced
his intention Of offering bail in court
! this morning. The additional indict-
ment reported yesterday was against
John d. Harrington, junior, and not
John D. FalcOner.
! Alta meeting Of the Bar Association
] last night, an unsuccessful attempt was
made to indorse the nomination Of Noah
/ Davis, Judge OF the Supreme Court. a
resolution wss passed disapproving OF
| Bedford for City Judge.
a Boston dispatch saws reports Of an
{ accident on an Eastern railroad yester-
| day, deprecated the stock Of the road
( from 10 to lO2. The stock again raised
/ 70 IO5.
Three men We're found dead on the
7 track OF the Northern New jersey road
/ at Piermout, Monday, who were sup
posed 10 have been killed by the train.
The Committee Of Seventy last night
/ discussed proposition to urge Laurence
I to withdraw his candidature for the
| Mayoralty.
Judge Faucher yesterday took the
place Of Barnard in the Supreme Court.
One DR.. VIII was yesterday assessed
| five thousand dollars damages for NAL
practice, in treating fractured hand.
Henry Rogers was yesterday found
guilty Of the murder Of Policeman Don
/ ahO, in Brooklyn, and sentenced 10 be
I hung December 6th.
In the Over and Terminer Court to-
F.. day, the counsel for Stokes offered an
/ affidavit from their client asking an
early trial, on the ground that new evil
/ dence has been discovered as to the mnO-
cence Of Stokes, and alleging the failing
/ health OF the prisoner.
/ Mayor Hall appeared In court to-day
| in response 70 the call Of the District
/ Attorney, and gave hail in the sum Of
five thousand dollars on new indict-
ment against him.
There were fourteen offers Of bonds to-
] Qay, amounting 70 - 4z4, SUI, at IL 10
/ 100 to ll2 99-lO0. The Government buys
the one million advertised at ll2 100 to
2 ll2 74-I00.
Thomas o. Fields not appearing in
court to-day on calling his case, the
Judge ordered a forfeiture Of bis bail.
Some twelve cars have been with
drawn from heSixth avenue line, in con-
sequence Of the prevalence Of the hone
disease, but the other lines have not
been materially affected. In many
stables the disease is not known, and il
is thought that the nature Of the
epidemic has been exaggerated, as many
Of the eases have been rapidly cured.
When Mayor Hall appeared ia court,
he said be was anxious for trial, where
upon the District Attorney requested
I him TO plead 10 the Indictment. The
Mayor then plead not guilty. The Dis
/ trict Attorneys associate asked for de-
Law, but at the request Of the Mayor the
case was proceeded with. Mr.. Peckham
delivered the opening speech for the
prosecution, after which there was an
! adjournment till tomorrow.
CABLE DISPATCHES.