The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-25

ing taht Oil bTAmpS De arrested, anu tlAb
the commanding magistrate shall res
oeive 20 cents and the constable making
the arrest 80 cents for their services.
Constables or officers who refuse to ar
rest tramps are TO be fined 80 for each
offence, the money to go TO the poor
fund OF the district In which the officer
resides. - ...
An Attempt Ia Iseerssnise the Republican
Yarty In that state.
IN. Y. Herald
CHARLESTON, April 2O.-The Republic
can State Executive Committee Is now
In session at this place. A thorough Or
ganization OF the party forces, under
the leadership OF Mr.. Chamberlain and
other we'll known politicians, has been
determined upon, and ell indications
point to stormy session Of the coming
Legislature, the Democrats having q
majority Of one only on joint ballot,
A sMAsH-ur IN WALL STREET.
over thirty Millions Ut Dollars Lost In
the Panic.
Correspondence 81. Louis Republican
The recent events In Wall street Tan
s'svent" here generally means o smash
OF some sort) have produced the usual
results. Fortunes swept away and mil
lionares laid on their backs. Report
says that John D. Tracey. late Presi.
dent of the Chicago and Rock Island
Road. who was at the head OF the
Northwest pool that broke Kennedy 10
Co.. has lost everything. He was feputed
worth between three and four mil.
lions. The total losses by the great
break in the coal stocks and others con.
neeted with them cannot be short of
5000 900. Tho street Is now in de-
moralized condition. and / do not see
any reason to expect an early improve
ment. Jay Gould is tho only leader who
has lately made any money. Death to
the bulls Is fun TO him, and every ealam-
ity to others makes him q richer man.
But / shan't be at ell surprised even II
Gould himself goes tumbling to destrue-
that way one day or another. and II
Gould escapes 1t will be the first case on
record OF great bear getting out of
Wall street without leaving most of his
hair behind him.
STANLEY MATTHEW'S VIEWS.
"rhey Arc All Nichols Men Down There
Naw.''
IN. Y. Tribune
The Hon. Stanley Matthews was In
Philadelphia on Thursday evening, and
a reporter Of the Times made an heroic
effort to beguile him into a converse
ton. with this somewhat euuivoeal sue
cess When told of the late news from
New Orleans he remarked: when
they resolved so vehemently yester-
day to stand together for Pack-
ard I thought It was the signal for u
stampede TO Nichols. It was
mere question OF who could get
over first" As to the making up
by Packard Of case against Hayes
with which the Blaine party can go be-
fore the country in fight against the
Administration, he says: Why, there'll
Nichols men down there now But
when eornered by the suggestion that
they would not. have been all Nichols
mon If Packard had not been practi-
oally deserted by the President. who, as
Mr.. Blaine says. has not SO good q title
as Packard, the Senator, with rather
more good humor in his face than his
reply Indicated, said: I don't propose
TO begin the debate with Mr.. Blaine to-
night"
Revolution Against Turkey Certain.
London Times1
1.-THE diplomatists of Europe are not
ignorant that the symptoms which pre-
GGUG " SI6ttH lu5ull6GblOH HANB BupWH
themselves once more. The IN ,untain-
GERS, to the number OF some thousands.
have sanctified an oath OF fealty to the
cause of Independence with the sacred
rites OF the Church. and have expressed
it's import by war cries and salvos Of
musketry. This they have done under
tho guidance Of, their priests, to whom
alone. in temporal rs we'll MS spiritual
matters. they pay willing obedience. The
Christian peasants, anxious for the fu-
ture, have retained their seed-eorn for
the wants OF war rather than SOW
IL, perhaps, for tho enemy. The Mussul- |
mans, their apostate fellow country
men, have begun TO take refuge within
the castle, as the quarters OF the
towns inhabited by tho governing
race Of the Turkish Empire are very
correctly called. Troops dispatched to
the panic-stricken district encourage or
coerce the Turkish population to re-
main in the villages. The Sultan has
sent to the island q Governor fresh
from the work Of suppression in Her
zegovina.
It is impossible to have any doubt as
proceeding in the island, or any hesita
ton in predicting its results. A Cretan
instruction bears no analogy to re-
volts In other Turkish provinces. 1t
resembles the rebellion of the Anleri-
can Colonies more than rising la Bull
garia, for history seems to show that |
with the inhabitants OF the island them
selves annexation to the kingdom Is a |
secondary object. Their rising will not
be the turning of trodden worm, but
the struggle Of q people almost free for
constitutional rights. For twenty years
they have freely carried arms; they do
not pay one third Of the imposts borne
by the other subject races; the govern
ment never dares to settle Circassian
hordes among them; they can even re-
ject the new caime, and they enjoy