The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1866, Page 4

TELEGRAPH. The Chord That Unites Two Hemispheres. “THE RUSSIAN EXTENSION.” ASIATIO BIPLORATIONS. A JOUBHEY THROUGH KAMTSCHATKA. ROUTE ALONG THE OCHOTSK SEA. w ter Travel with Dogs ai Reindeer. — PROGRESS OF THE GREAT WORK. eo. &o. &e. QUR KAMTSCHATKA CORRESPONDENCE. Parnopaviovexi, Kamtschatka, Aug. 1, 1866, ‘The Western Union Telegraph Company's steamer Wright arrived bere om the 25th of July, thirty days from faa Vrancisco, We made the coast of Kamtechatka on the evening of the 24th, with a clear sunset, but too late to eater Avatoba Bay until the following morning. ‘The pasango across the Pacific was accomplished with contianous light winds that compelled the ship to go, ‘andor steam the larger portion of the journey. For meariy twenty-five hundred miles the fogs were contin- uous and heavy, and the first clear sunset for three ‘weeks was on the evening before our arrival. In port was the Russian corvotte Variag, which had been ordored hore to await the arrival of Colonel Bulk- Jey to prooeod in the service of the telegraph company wherever it might be desirable. There was also the Russian coast schooner Poorga, load- fag for the coast of Kamtschatka, and the Premian brig Danzig, formerly the American ‘rig ida. The schooner Allie Jackson, belonging to Wil- am B. Boardman & Co., of Boston, arrived on the 28th, from Ghijiga, consigned to the agents of Boardman & Co. Tho Tolograph Company's bark Clara Bell arrived on the 8th of July, from San Francisco, by way of the Sandwich Ietanda, having been compelled to seek the latter point for repairs, She left Potropaulovski on the 19th for Ghijiga, on the Ochotsk Sea, The Allie Jackson was twenty-eight days on her passage from Ghijiga, having experienced light winds and calms while passing down the Oohotak Sea Yo the Keorile Islands. fmrastiately on the arrival of the Wright the Governor af Kamtschatka, who resides at Petropaulovaki, sent to Golone! Bulkley despatches from Major Abasa, Uhief of ‘he Amatic Division of the Russian-American Telegraph. Phoso dospatchen were brought from Ghijiga by a Cos- sack io the service of Major Abasa, and have been await- ing tho arrival of the Engineer-in-Chief. Major Abase eas qwiabiished his headquarters for the present at Gbifiga, a: the head of the Ochotsk Sea, and will prob- ably make it one of the stations of the telegraph line ‘hon completed. ‘The report furniched by Major Abasa of the progress of the Asiatic division of the route is very encouraging. ‘The whole route, from Behring Straits to the terminus Of the line at Nikolacfisky, has been explored and the Pesition of the telegraph located through the larger por- You of it. Many of the diffculties that were supposed © oxtet have entirely disappeared and others are greatly imiaisood Timber has been cut on a part of the line 4 other preparatory works begun. The officers have @ery vontidence that the line can be constructed within te years with proper energy on the port of the con- motors and a prompt co-operation by ol) others inter. Ot9d in {9 suecens, . ‘wm arrival at Petropaulovski last yoar Major Abaea di. ‘Vieed the Asiatic explorations into three parts, placing tha from the Anadyr to Ghijiga under Captain Macrae andhe one from Nikolaefsky to Ochotsk under Captain Mabod, while that from Ghijiga to Ochotsk be under tooktte superintend im person. To proceed from Petro. paulwaki to the scene of his operations two routes ‘wore pon—one by water around through the Ochotek oa od the other by land up the penin- oul 6 Kamtechatka to Northeastern Siberia and the bead ¢ Penjinsk Gulf. Thinking it well to expiore the Deninsta, about which comparatively little is known, ‘and the jearn its resources in case it might be neces- *'7 (o nake use of it hereafter as @ telegraph route, he doo'ded go by land to Ponjinsk and Ghijige. Major Anesa left Petropaulovski on the 26th of Angi, @4 followed slong the eastern const of the pestareinws far ag the villnge of Sherom, on the Kemtoohaye river, where the stream begine to be favigabis. The road along this route was over moun- tetas and lng plaine of moss, There were occasional Pretohes of poplar and birch foreste, but very little tim- bor eattable for telegraph purposes, It is @ peculiarity © Kamtschatka thet the southern end of the peninsula Bas 00 wood whatever, and that as one travels north he firyt encounters low timber, and that the forests a thinker and the trees taller the rere Pee towyrd the notth pole. The Kamtechatka river rises in Sorth for a ey a Ba Sat EL tet te NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1886.—TRIPLU. THE GIRDLE ROUND THE EARTH. of the Great MRusso-American ‘Telegraph Line. THE SECOND AVENUE CAX.AMITY. F or six hundred versts up the river. On examination of ance, Having purchased such stores as could be found xenne the country in the vicinity of the Anadyr river he found summer travel in the forest next to impossible. In our ia ohiles eee and Dodd started on their journey. Soon at an’ on the river, Major Abasa found a small forest of straight Or trees, just @ enouch for telegraph the departure of these gentlemen Major | « place five miles above its mouth where there was a | polos, of ‘rich it could Nceutt wicneeieetls number. Abasa left Ghijiga pig road to Qchotsk and Ayau, eetioleney. of firewood, and there selected his camp and | Ce! matt the Corener’s Inquest—The From sherom to Klutchi the roate — the river | this being the portion of the proposed telegraph route | erected a building for a storchouse and winter quarters. Evidence—Kaue’s Barkeeper Placed in Cus- to the mouth of Elovka river, one of the tributaries of | that he was to survey in person. The journey from Pe- | ‘The party consisted of Capfain Macrae, with Lieutenants tody, &c. \ the Kamtschatka, where timber is sometimes cut and | tropaulovskito Ghijlga was undertaken to obtain a | Arnold, Harder, Robinson and Smith. Part were to re- ‘Tho inquest on the bodies of the victims in the recent ‘rafted down to Nijne Kamtschatka, whence it is shifiped | knowledge of a country that might hereafter be useful, | main at the mouth of the river, while the others pro- b fi a ‘coma tte to Petropaulovakd. From Klutchi the exploring party | but not with any present design of making & telegraph ceeded to Anadyrsk and Ghijiga. As the river would | tenement house fire, on Second avenue, was nu turned westward, to cross the mountains to i, om the | line threugh its limita. The information hereby gained | close early in the season, the land route was the only | yesterday. Since the adjournment of the ihquest on river of that name, a distance of two hundred versts (a | was valuable, though procured at the expense of great | ono available. Saturday two additional deaths have taken place among About the Istof Novemher there was sufficient snow for sledging. Captain Macrae boped to set out soon after, and attempted to purchase reindeer for that pur- pose. The Tchuchtis have asuporstition about selling live ‘Yerst is two-thirds of a mile), The weather was bad and th roads atocp and muddy, sometimes over rocks and again along swamps, where it was difficult to travel. ir Abasa was accompanied by Messrs. Géorge Kennon fatigue on the part of the explorers. This journey through the peninsula of Kamtschatka and around the head of Penjinsk Gulf was accomplished with tor hardships than any other expedition undertaken by Ma- and J. Dodd, with a few natives os assistants, | jor Al reindeer, though they have no hesitation about killing " The natives endured the fatwue very well, In winter the intercourse between Ghijiga and Ochotsk | them and selling their carcasses. Captain Macrae was | years and three months, and Mrs. Margaret Webb. ‘ As but tho other members of the party found it fatiguing in | is quite limited. The yearly mail and a dozen of slelghs | unable to purchaee deor for his ti ‘ation, but finally | As soon as the ji had assembled they ina the extreme. The pack horses fell frequently in the | with goods for some traders are the only passengers over | negotiated with “O-cerg-carg’” for transportation to | body to Bellevue jpital to view the bodies of the two streams and swamps, end all the supplies and o' th's distance, and there is, consequently, no rogular | Anadyrsk, by way of the Tchuchti villages south of | persons who died on Sat On their returning to the party were wet through. The was very bad | road, travellers colieatag 20 track, but ing incertain | Anadyr Bay. After some delay this personage took | the Twenty-first precinct st Gover at on the mountains, snowing and raining much of the { directions ppm by the positions the mountain | Captain Macrae and Lieutenant Arnold to the “Groat | once resumed the examination of the witnesses time, and when the party arrived on the western } streams and forests. Sometimes snow storms and fogs | Decr Chief,” who invited these genttemen to join the conceal signs which guide the travellor and force | Tchuchtis {n a winter excursion to Amadyrsk. Asthere Peter Long’ stationary for days or even weeks at a | was no other way to the journey, they Brooklyn enns have been taken by the imhabi- | the proposition, after aome delay moved away. The | was tants to render the road practicable. They them- 1 Hepa fase nape hn cad uchtis | two tons Uttleef the country when forty or wing no particular appreciation of time and not un- | gine, homes, The settied population.of hew any one can ever be in a-hurry. The | and. put along the coast consists of a mixture of -two days, in addition to tweaty- | first told Russians, Koriaks and Yakuties. There is a floating | two consumed im-reaching the Deer Chief's camp, it I said and the Tehuchtis, They were Fj BREE id mountain and forest regious from Kalyma nearly dewn | tenant Arnold passod among ‘These tribes mover use sleighs, but per- | kindly treated, though the ions were not of on the backs of reindeer, of | the finest c! and the was not suited to civilized tastes, Added to the slow mode of travelling, the route was circuitous, and thus extended the Journey further than it would otherwise have been. the cellar, saying, in addition, that there was another Thore arc two villazes, about twenty versts apart, both it, rom sand deer, a very comfortable fortune, but nothing of the known by the name of Anadyrsk, the former being de- kind Is known am the Tul except in two or ong ingusi, pt Tho Tungusi have heretofore been bedi | to let the \e Russians know the bost routes through thcir country, | Macrae reached the Markova he found there the other his passage through their territory who had | and have maintained secret paths of theirown. Major | members of his who had been brought up from the 4 made; wit itgwas taken the troubie to forward his niessage, ene was Abasa did nog find them badly disposed toward the tele- | mouth of the river the direct route. From thore | from the ; thought Captain Macrae and I. nt a to Ghi- | when awakened; he opened graph gwar! but fearful that it might impair the dentemant Arnold proceeded value of their hunting grounds, He saanied Hip entab- jee, Above the Markova the Anadyr is well yoy for tel ma nik issued the nec orders to the sub-officials | lishing friendly relations with them and convinced them below that point there ts no timber that can amoke; jai through his district, and sent an express to Anadyrek lo | that the in that would be more than legraph poles, ‘The river is Sergeant the front; saw Mr. have everything made ready for the arrival of the ex- | made good by the supplies they would be enabled to ob- | navigated by a small steamer, #0 that there will be no | put up against the side of the house ploring +4 was landed at Anadyr bay. tain by the estab! of the company’s forte among | difficulty in rafting from the to the lower waters the ladder; tho From to Sessmoi the party travelled by land | them. Their indolence and carelessness wil! operate | all the timber that may be counted: away; he was certain of that; met along the coast of Kamtac! crossing many ranges of | only in a negative manner in proventigg, them from Licutenant Kennon, it will be ibered left Ghijica | first after he had got out; hills that push out from the mountains a few miles from | being actively useful in building the line. him; Kane enly had one boot on; by order of Major Abasa soon after their arrival in that Place from Petropauloveki. He direct to-Ana- dyrek, and on his arrival could learn nothing save some vague rumors concerning Caplain Macrae and party. From Anadyrsk he followed the Anadyr river to its mouth, where he found Messra, Robinson, Harder and Smith incamp, Macrae and Arnold were then absent among the Tchuchtis, No fears were entertained for the sea, and being obiij to pass many streams that flow between these hills to the sea, Near Sessnoi the mountains almost touch the coast, and for the last twenty-five verats the route was usually difficult, while the balance of the bore little resem- Diance to a route through a civilized country. Beyond Seasnoi, Major Abasa earned it would On the 22d of February, Captain Mahood, with Liev- tenant Bush, arrived in Ochotsk from Nicolaefteki,-at the mouth of the Amoor river. Captain Mabood reached Nicolaefiski in 17 days from Petropnuloveki inst year, and commenced preparations for his journey inimediately on shis arrival. Governor Fulyhelm, the new commander of tho sea coast provinces of Siberia, gave him every about one foot and then close it ‘be difficult to with pack horses, the high hills north { assistance in his power, and procured him some informa- | thoir safety, though it was thought they might be a long -_ of that ere ing already covered with deep snow. | tion about the country. Governor Fulyhelm had once | time absent in their wanderiogs. It was decided to that was before the alarm of fire; was This road was expected to last up to Bodkagueraay: travelied from Argan to Nicolaefiski on the backs of rein- not certain whether anyone else was there; saw no one transfer the whole party, with their stores, to Anadyrak, and there await the arrival of Captain Macrae, Retween Anadyrsk and Ghiji Lieutenant Kennon ascertained the existence of a h of the Anadyr known as the Myan. On making an exploration he found that the Myan rose in the mountains to the south, néar the head cf the Peujinak river, from which it was seperated by a single ridge of land: Alone its banke. for nearly its whole extent, there is a belt of timber of the proper size for telegraph poles, and outside this belt is a etretch of open ground. Peujinsk river ie somewhat like it in eharacter, and as both a distance of two hundred and fifty versta, beyon which there were wide plains with but little snow. Before feaving Tigil, Major Abasa procured a whale boat and a “baydara,” large seal skin bont to use in transporting his ees ne Sessnoi bode need while a part of the Prag 3 party id recees Havi is two boate, lajor Abasa signed deer, but not by a very direct route, as he kept a con- siderable distance inland On consniting the maps, Captain Mahood thou, & more direct line could be lowed and found to be feasible. He found in Nicolaeffuki ageniieman who had a fishing establishment on the coast, near Ayan, who had travelled several times over the route, With the information thus obtained, Captain Mahood made his 1008 atvordingly. Governor Fulyhetin and other gentlemen iornished him with sev. eral maps of the sea coast and interior country, some of when passing Kanes smelt some kerosene oil burni had no doubt whatever that it was kerosene; the sm was anmistakable; looked to see where fire was; when near Thirty-second land. took command of the whale boat, and as- tho baydara to Mr. Dodd. Mr. Kennon with the horses and natives waq to attempt the road over the ‘Thirty-first street; found a German near Kane's, mountains. Regular points were arran, for exchang | which proved of great value. room all in a blaze; there was no smoke outside to at- ‘ug signals, and for reaching the in case either Governor Fuleyhelm sent to the Tungusi a hundred | streama are navigable for small boats thero exists a con- | tract attention; iminediately gave the alarm, and a num- party needed the assistance of the other. This | versts to the northward to Procure reindeer for Captain | tinnous water communication (broken only at the di- be ath oo snmp came to give assistance; on giving the lan was found imposmble to be carried out, the | Mahood’s expedition. These were ordered to Orelle | viding ridge) from the Okhotek sea to the point where | alarm Sheban came and helped open the ‘door; tried to sea becoming too rough for the boats, so that | Lake, north of the Amoor, and to this point the party | thecable will be landed on Anadyr Bay. As there is an | go up stairs, but wasdriven back by the smoke, and had they were obliged to land after proceeding | proceeded, all preparations were com) . After | abundance of timber either where needed or at points | some diMouity in getting out; on coming out he saw a about twenty-five miles, and the land party | some little difficulty they found the Tungusi, who where it can be rafted, this portion of the route of the under Kennon, finding it impossible to go over the rough mountains through the freshly fallen though deep snow, the whole party returne1 to Seamnoi to await the waiting them with twenty deer. After « little dela: ranging the loads the expedition started, each of th riding a deer, while twelve of the animals were re great telegraph can beeasily constricted, The Myan ects heretoiore to mnve been almost entirely un- known, o cry from the third story, ‘ For God's sake save formation of the winter road bo Apa healed that | to carry the baggage and provisions. The sadvli rescMr, be end others ran with the ladder to the Bw; means on their way. In consequence of his fatigue and | reindeer = placed on the animal's A brief recapitulation of what has been accomplished | house, and saw a man in his shirt at a w“OW; anxiety, Major Abasa was taken il! at Sessnoi, but, hap- | being Gin 8 enough to sustain in Asia may assist to a clearer understanding of the situ. | afterwards it was Mr. Sandford; the leadeT sot end pily, soon recor The saddle is a mere pad, and has no stirrups, £0 | ae. ie@t too short to reach bi ‘old his a ir. Dodd was sent back along the road to Tigil to pro- cure teams of dogs as the horses were useless for the winter travel. Mr. Kennoa ramained in Sesmai with Major Abasa to assist in intending the construction of sleighs, and to make other preparations for the jour- ney, and to study the Rawian language with a view to facilitate his explorations in Easteca Asin Mr. Dodd went as far as Tigi! in his search for dogs, those animals Toquires constant care to retain one’s balance; a 1 in this kind of travelling being sure to get many tu: before he learns to manage his new beast of burien, ‘Tae deor is guided by a baiter nnd a single line. One in required to exercise considerable dexterity to mount one of these reindesr without the assistunce of stirrups. A staff is always used to assist one m mounting, The pack saddle is placed on the shoulders of the animal, and others to escape by the A officers went up to the roof, éirough the adjoining found anumber of women and children on tb Cy y the Snplaln was atmong them; reomen burnt; one of tive a 8 UEO"The sinoke dreu through the next} had to shout to the men wi on tue rool, and With the scuttle to show them the Major Abaca has explored the route between Ghijiga and Okhotsk and found it favorable for the construction of the telegraph. Onptain Mahood hae explored the route from the mouth of the Amoor to Okhotsk, and found it teanble for the work. Lieutenant Keonon bas explored the route from (hi- Jiga to Avadyrk, and from that point to Anadyr Bay, having been quite scarce for reveral years in Okhotsk | carries a lo.d of from LAAs tee to a hundred pounds, | and found it feasible for’ the work. came ap last © and Northern Kamschatka in consequence of an epidemic | A Tungusi rides one deer and loads a pack train of four | Capwin Macrae hae travelled among the Tehnchtis, | to eck” — siarRMuNT OF OPICER LORAM. disease which has carried off many of them. It was | toadozem animals, the halter of each deer being fast- | the savage tribes m the northern part of Siberia, and eter Loram, officer, sworn—Un the it of the fire easier to hire than to buy, the Kamchadales being un- | ened to the neck of the one that precedes him. found them entirely friendly. « { Witness was on duty in Secoud avenue; it @ quarter willing e Bt with their tenraa. oR Abana fro. nebarween the Amoor and Dohowk there is, hot, not | Major Abasa has travelled among the Korinks anghy.~ | after twelve 0° he passed Kane's ‘ore; as be was quently @ Kamehadaies refusi roubles for here ever been, any kin , but the guides | native Kamcbadales, and found them entire! passing two men store; & team of ten and travellers follow whatever route they think proper, | “Captain Mahood atd Major Abas have trap’ eee eee eee She Sevens 30 Went on siekih the Tungiigi and other iribes, between, Aue Meh gee mouth of the Amoor, and foand thew rough the moun- The Tungngi reveoled to them » cor tains which they have bithert= Api secret for their own uses, J been ~wonced at eeveral points, wherevy wtih has Deon convured. Poles were being cut Ad houses consiructed for stations and supply depots. he bad nearly got to Twenty-eighth street, when he heard some one cry out once or twice; he ¢! turned back, bai opting Fp LE yd steps when he heard a dogs. While im Sesunot Mi Abasa had some very inter. esting interviews with chiefs of the Koriak and Tehucht: tribes. It was the period of their aanual migration southward, when they Ay to hunt the sable on the plains and in the mountains of Kamtschaika. In January they gather around Tigil to exchange their furs for tea, sugar, coffee, lead, &c. Bad weather dotamed them in Sessnol, and by a judicious distribution of presents always keeping their general course in view. The rein deer go through forests, over hills and along wide stretches of barren land, The rivers are forded where shallow, and when too dtep for this rafte are bailt for menand baggage, while the deer ave forced to «wim over. In winterthe ice offers a secure foothold, and from this reason travelling is much better im the cold season thau in summer. Reindeer food grows on all tire he found the le in help; witness weal to'tse tei ‘They - "7 " efor they succeeded in making them communicative. rts of the ronte, sothat in any season it is only neces. Points have been selected along the Okhotsk i havieed him im proceeding from Rot to follow sary v0 turn them ont at night, and they will be found | landing supplies aud material for the tae, yo} fe ay yo png just as s ‘the seacoast, but to incline to the eastward and i fed in the morning. Ail along the coast the rivers | mainly at ibe months of rivers thet mar Maire und assisted the people to through « country comparatively littie known to the | are numerous, t h not large, and though causing | transportation vo the interior. all be red at | souttle; did not see Kage com: whites. Everything being ready tho party loft Sesenoi | delay to travellers, will be found useful ym transporting Asnificient number of WOrkMERe, the nadves are not | him ‘subsequently on We roof on the 30th of October, passing over the mountains and | material and supplies, a many of them are Bavigable | Yekautk botiding the Ling yi willing to abor. Major | svemed wo be ment od inf finding a very bad road. Four days Inter they reached | for flatboats from ten to forty versta from their months. | in desired abundance or of, preliminary arrangements | Kane that if he did ot go down he wonld arrest bi Bodkaguernaya, having found the temperature at night Captain Mahood's one makes frequent mention of | Abasa has already ny¥kmen. Material and supplies will | (Kane, who was present, here interrupted the poten} forty to forty-five degrees below zero. North of | rivers, winding over mountains and throuzh | for obtaining (hSas the ahips arrive at Ghijign, Y exclaiming, im # tone di ing great irritation, “It's splay’ & pity that « man like like you should talk so mueh.” Kane then weat out, bui shortly returned with two ya the mountains gradually diminish, and the country is out up into plains covered with mors foreets, aud traversing stretcher of barren iand. Seve. pute Cn fal times he was defayed by inability to procure a prov idedsathorities every where sre furnishing afl the ‘Theje# in their power for the prosecution of the en- and ridges, om which there is a growth of low | cient number of deer for his pw » sone aairine, bi ved special orders effec overcoats—bie sbehan’ Dashes “that sometimes attain to the dignity | given ont, and the tari for which others were empioy ed ihe fmyerial povernment.” Wath ‘ear coment pg on Ain wet een the Cee his of amall trees. Viewed from an elevation the | having expired. Sometimes guides were | % Slo | completion of the work in the time propored can be { thom that they must stay until the proceedings were whole region has a very desolate appearance, | was necens#ry to Send a considerable distance.” readily assured concladed.) | Wi iter Kane had gone The country is inhabited by ihe Koriaks, some of the | them. aarti American coe down the scuttle he attompted to return, and witness tribes wandering from oe to place, as their fancy strikes them, and the ot! remmsining in & Oxed local. ity, The wandering Koriake are kind, and peaceable, but the settled Koriake are the reverse, A Stronger and more effvacions representation of the Rus- sian government ts needed among them. The Koriak country and the Ghijiga and Auadyr districts are all sup- to be under the direction of the Ispravotk, at hijiga, who has only twenty-five Comacks under bi: and neither time nor ability co visit a hundredth part o| hig immense territory. At Ayan it was found that the Dad bm | whieh formerly Imainipiere pT 4 The departed, . PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. having given UP edinained with # single clerk, be be pa emails, were it Secretary Stanton js still in town and the guest of Judge Pierrepont, Hit movements have been confined to @ few visite among his friends in the city, and no demonstration of a public nature has attended his stay’ among 08, He will leave for Washington this evening. Mr, Thomas MoGrath, « graduate of Harvard Law School, hae been appointed Assistant District Attorney Soa Sones wha tone ready to lend ail ae rhe eee once tothe “staroat” of . im to deer and men ready 10 Netkan, orderitia its way to Ocholsk. On the 6th of assist the Patty started for Ochotsk, following a rome. a Toute, in order to avoid some of the Vaine that skirt the coat. This range, known nganoro, comes close down to the water's odge, Major Abaca exchanged his dogs for reindeer at the ‘coast Pout. Moor that everybody = frst Koriak camp, iNsnares se from otkoever sad ners on tne party through « route very | for the astern district of New York. Gorge te Urge eee tas talon nol, where the party arrived on tho Toth of Neveniver, | averable to he construction of the telograph. Un me nan ee CL Avene neh wt © OF | ometty laren Muar mees eee The Major wished vo go vo Anadyrak rom this place buby Discos there wore heary growine, of Skee Teich of | Pin at ——— tion of the ao toes as the ive wenestingnaena, the natives refused to go there; they were willing to 69," | {A0a'that han been burard over. In eome of the places | JobM F. Coyle, of Washington; Mark Sheldon, of £& | hetound that the fre, originated, In the rest nese sintie ge there if the party devired it The Russian ra shore the ‘mowntaine are to imber was | Francisco; Geo, W. Jones, of Dubuque, lows, and Drk. by five weedhouses, directly under an — 7 ; pearce tirel; fo that it will be meroarary 10 of phi mt the E which led to the upper part of the house; in the basement were at a their way io the gonst 21 eh | Seereees oles icom the’ valleys, bus on mow of the [hignag™’ °F FouRhKeepete, are sopping ¥%™ | Sotouna, the rumanats of eleven, tarrtis sna erat Gat there te for bai pu = stoping contained quid, which Mr. Sane Tialian Chargé d’ Affaires, is Wt the Brevoort House. sg Phy tty Se hth crepe Radha ilhed di he General aa Kary tein; poe f Iai | re i i if the persons injured. The deaths at the present time are five—Mary L. Sandford, her three children, Martha, Charles and William, aged respectively tem years, six three signated as the “Crepast’ (fortress) and the other, John Citt sworn:—Witneas occupied the second floor farther up the river, the ‘Markova.’ When Captain wt of the house burned; rented it from Mr. Kane; was iu fire first on the street in any direction; not seqing the man on the post turned down Second avenue to find him; i atrest heard soniebody crying out “fire,” and turned nek t0 told him there was a fire in the kitchen; looked inat a window in the rear on Thirty-first street, and saw the and requested the Coroner to take bail for Shehan, stati nat he ould got bal tan ‘amount not excesd+ fg $60,000, and that o had with him at the time bank books, with $10,000 in his favor, whioh hi € that he would rather lose $10, than have Sbehan im Pe predigretoeniey yen ‘The Coroner replied that he could mot, under the oir- cumstances, take bail, and that Sheban must the present be content to remain at the station house. Nhedern Boos Rep ta fe Reseed since he would, po doubt, ‘be well ited by the police, A juror then asked at, further one for $1,600, Kano replied that he did cortainly hold the potiey for itn and that if he had not mentionedthe enaptise HT bee P H ili Het : j i E i Lr liste if ey rt i | E i =e HE u i F ; Wy HH ti Be af .zna 1 Covar.—Yesterday morning Jobs Jacksom: and Andrew Baker, alias John Brown, together with abont thirty other men arrested in the gambling house 568 Broadway, on Sunday night, by Acting Captain Gag- land, of the Fourtennth precinct, and Berore Justice Hogun of ii Tonia ila aie ae prisoners, with the exception ‘wore di with « reprimand. toonth street. After his arrest ow srepden wel an nae had pawnéd it. provers was recovered, Justion to the Tombe fer tial th deteutt of & pocket! taini fi H. M, tng, of 288 West Twentieth treat The ads wore on oon eae ca AY ner, to ey eee wi Jade both Noo ge 0 wae they were mitted for trial in $1,000 s ALLEw Larceny sy a Tittonme.—Morgaret Barry