The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1872, Page 5

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Another Cuban Expedition Come to Crief. ‘THE STEAMER FANNIE BURNED. Landing of the Expedition—Fight with the Span- ish Troops—The Cuban Leader Killed and the Fannie’s Oargo, with Important Correspondence, Captured. EXECUTION OF THE CAPTIVES. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. b Havana, July 1, 1872, A telegram from Colonel Valera, dated Herra- idurd, June 25 (twenty-two leagues from Guanta- amo), says :— s ‘The Fannie has landed a valuable cargo of arms and ammunition. She got aground and is now ‘burning within sight. The expedition consisted of fifty-six men and was commanded by Peralta. _ ‘The expeditionists landed and buried the cargo. ‘Valera attacked the filibusters, killing Peralta and capturing their fag, important correspondence for Cespedes and five prisoners, two officers and ‘three privates. Guided by the prisoners, Valera discovered the buried cargo, and secured it in good condition. ‘Valera is pursuing the filibusters and troops have ‘been ordered to the jurisdiction to attempt to cut off the remainder of the party. ‘ Itis supposed in Havana that part of the Fannte’s ‘cargo was transhipped into two sloops and landed on the north coast of the island. The fate of the Fannie’s crew is unknown, but it is presumed that they joined the filibusters. It is asserted, however, ‘that they took to their boats and went to Jamaica. A telegram received to-day announces that six- teen more of the expeditionists have been cap- ‘tured and shot; that two cannons, 160 rifles, over 200 cases of cartridges, and many barrels of powder have been unearthed; and that the discoveries and pursuit of the expeditionists are still going on. ‘The Departure of the Expedition. On the 8th of June the HERALD’s Washington despatches reported the departure from Baltimore of the steamer Fannie, an ocean propeller of 327 tons, under command of Captain Speed, ostensibly for Turk’s Island, one of the most southerly and easterly of the Bahama group. The vessel sailed onthe 7th, with a cargo of coal and‘lumber. For fear, however, that the suspected craft might take on board articles, contraband of war in the marine jurisdiction of the United States, the Secretary of the Treasury, through the Oollector of the Port of Baltimore, ordered the revenue cutter Northerner to convoy the Fannie down the bay, past the Capes and out on to the high seas, where it was expected a Spanish ship-of- ‘War would take her under close surveillance until she had disposed of her cargo of coal and lumber. The suspected craft was believed to be a filibuster for the following reasons:—She was owned by Brandt & Oo. of Baltimore, and was sold recently by that firm to the former owner of the well known privateer Hornet. When the latter vessel.was finally seized and brought into the jurisdiction of the United States Courts, something like a year and a half since, she was released only upon the owner.giving @ pledge and bond that the Hornet should not be permitted to again commit a breach of our neu- trality laws. This condition was a very embarrass- ing one to her owner, as he was a well known Cuban Bympathizer, and he had no other object in pos. seasing the steamer than to use her in behalf of the Cuban revolutionists, ee of tl easel, and Napeoaoes a a nies ve macceeded in doing so ks since. With th fate he | A ng! tl innie from Brandt & Co., shipped he crew of the Hornet on board of his new vessel, ‘and was all ready to leave the port when the infor- mation Aen ee Rane) the steamer. Acting under instru from Washington, the Collector of the Examination, her and subjected her to a tho: ror xamination. The revenue officers ransacked tor ‘arms or Soda cataiy Sgrortione Piensa no ns of law, yet it was Praimed that there was @ reasonable suspicion and fun’ for detaining her, and she was accordingly \ The Treasury Department stretched the law to the utmost to meet the demands of the Spanish Minister; but it was not broad enough to prevent ‘the Fannie’s Aor opaste and she was spee re- leased, and d, a8 above stated, under escort of @ revenue cutter. ee Northerner accompanied her outside the pes of the Delaware, toa pant seventy ave miles southeast of Oape Henry and thirty-five miles from Jand, and then Parted coy with the suspected ‘vessel at eleven o’clt on Saturday night. 'y From the time the Fannie left Baltimore until the Northerner left her the former vessel had no com- munication with the shore or with any other vessel, mor was any vessel in sight at the time they parted. NOTHING MORE WAS HEARD OF HER ‘until June 11, when all the morning papers con- tained the beep ee a Provi- dence, R. vere en wi ofthe oer ved at Providence Tepot ‘that he had seen the steamer Fannie off Barnegat, about thirty miles, on June 8. “weat by sou! Fannie was then ‘on board cara fom, a spe = Seaesas. Ca) Brown poo the _ steam up alongside oars hooner commence taking cargo er also. The steamer ared to have a num- ber of persons on board, both white and black, Many more, in fact, than would be uired for A gn and working any ordinary 4 merchant ‘It fs now certain that Colonel W, A. C. Ryan, the ‘well known filibuster, and General Julio de Peralta, ‘were on the Fannie. The following adventur- ‘ous individuals, several of whom, however, probably did not leave, were also reported to have joined the expedition:—Count Van Osnabu Baron Von Beer ante ath pa at mnfederate army ; McNally, General John 8, Richardson and Colonels ae » Ricketts, Frye, Harrison, Pickett, Tay- and Lewis; also Lieutenant Colonels Von Kiten, ‘Wilson, Rooney, Everetts, ge Van Buren, ‘Fenton, Jackson, Lafayette, Fuller, Milbury and The command devolved on Ryan and Peralta. ‘The Fannie was reported to have safely landed with nm and materialon the main land, south of Cayo , @ long key on the north coast of Cuba, it this report was afterward contradicted By the authorities. The Fannie was built at Conn., in 1863, and drew oleven feet of ‘water. She rated Al}, was built of oak, schooner Bigged, and was surveyed in 1871 at Baltimore. ANOTHER FILIBUSTER. The Caban Privateer Pioneer Carrying Another Expedition. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, July 1, 1872, ‘The captain of the brig Thomas Owen confirms the report of his meeting the Cuban privateer Pioneer at sea. He says she is a schooner of about 200 tons burden, appears to be a fast satler, and mounts four guns—two 60-pounders and two B2pounders. Spanish vessels are taking proper precautions against her. All the avatiable men- pt-war have been ordered to cruise in search of her. STRONG ASSURANCE FOR GREELEY, Roousster, N. Y., July 2, 1872, ‘| The Rochester Union, which has hitherto given Mr. Greeley its support contingent upon his Momination at Baltimore, concludes an article in his Favor to-day as follows:—It 1s 8 foregone conclu. pion that Horace Greeley will receive the unanimous Convention, after a allot under ie ot tor recieve Tule, and be elocted t of the United abeht a yaelges et euh tn h of Agents of the Commune. ‘The trial by court martial of the woman Clariot, who gained notoriety during the Communist reign in Paris by murdering a gende arme, and of the man Philippe, who was @ prominent member of the Commune and participated in many of the most disgraceful acts, has just terminated. They were both convicted of the charges preferred against them and sentenced to be executed. SPAIN. Ministerial Precautions for the King’s Personal Safety. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, July 2, 1872. The ‘Ministry of War has despatched a heavy reinforcement to the army detachments now on duty in Catalonia, so that the military commanders may be ready and able to act promptly and effi- ciently should any disloyal demonstrations be made during the progress of the provincial tour of His Majesty, Amadeus. Se Be IEE NBs Robbery and Murder by a Bandit—Rumored Capture of Monterey by General Rocha. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MATAMOROS, July 2, 1872. The bandit Portugal appeared yesterday within a few miles of the city with a number of men. He robbed a ranche and killed a Texan. The cavalry are in pursuit, but the nature of the country favors his escape. A rumor prevails that General Rocha has captured Monterey after a severe fight, but up to dark the government has received no information of the re- port. General Cevallos must be near Monterey with his forces, having passed through Mier two days ago. CUBA. News from the Scene of Insurrection—Grappling for the Broken Cable. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, July 1, 1872. Five armed Cubans of the Cabaniguan party have surrendered. It is reported that the band has dis- solved and that the remaing members have gone home in order to surrender, Pepillo Gonzalez continues to pursne Gomez, his late companion. The latest accounts from him state that he has killed five of Gomez’s men and lost one of his own. The cable steamer Suffolk went to sea this morn- ing in order to grapple for the broken cables. En- gineer Ray is confident of success in a few days. HAYTI IN TROUBLE. President Saget's Protest Against the Action of British and French Ministers at Hayti on the Proceeding of the Germans. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Krnaston, Ja., June 26, Via Havana, July 1, 1872. President Saget of Hayti has issued a proclama- tion denouncing as an outrage the action of the German fleet in enforcing the demands of the Ger- man merchants. At aconference of the foreign Ambassadors the American Minister commented with great severity on the indifference of Hayti to her international obligations, and declared that the present crisis was the natural consequence of such indifference. He urged the President to be careful not tocom- promise Hayti by this dangerous policy, otherwise he would open doors by which American and European governments which might desire could enter. He also said that the Germans acted with justice in regard to the demands of their mer- chants. The French Minister pronounced the proceeding an act of barbarity. The British Minister feelingly replied:—“My opinion is against you, andI uphold the action of the Germans.” White & Hartman, Port au Prince merchants, advanced the money for the indemnity which gov- ernment was compelled to pay. The Haytien Cabinet rejected a motion, made by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to open fire on the German steamers. The Ministry is excessively un- popular. LIVINGSTONE, STANLEY AND THE HERALD, oo The Press on the Discovery of Dr. Living- stone by the Herald Expedition. {From the Evening Mail, July 2.) We give elsewhere the substance of the long and exceedingly interesting despatch sent to the HERALD by its representative in Africa. The HERALD is justified in boasting of ite own enter. prise in sending out the discoverer of Dr. Livin, stone, and the first poles of the general resul obtained by the great explorer since 1866, Itisa great event in the history of journalism, and an achievement excelling any ever before recorded even in the annals of HeraLp enterprise. The brief summ of Dr. Livingstone’s eight years’ work, which is flashed over the world, is alone worth all the cost of Livingstone’s and the HERALD reporter’s expeditions. The determined and resolnte old explorer has tound the true source of the Nile, and followed its course for seven hun- dred miles toward its head waters, but has. deter- mined to remain and work out the rest of the great ographical problem which it seems to be his fate solve. Such heroic persistence is worthy of something different from the sneers with which it has been greeted in some quarters, and will bear results of vast importance ‘to the future develop- ment and civilization of Africa, (From the Yankee Charivari, July 2.) They parted in sadness, says the Commercial Ad- vertiser, with many a fervent clasp of the hand, and many a fond embrace at Unyanyembe, on the 14th of March, 1872; Stanley wildly seeking the nearest telegraph station, and Livingstone again burying himself in the gloom and mystery of the African solitude. From the shores of Tangan; h ¥rom the Lualaba waters, sd From Wajowa and Mirambo, Wanyamweai and Ujiji, Also Unyanyembe, And the Kee te Thingumbumbo, Come the sounds of bitter sighing, Comes a voice of utter sadness, And “0 dear-ing,” and “O my-ing,” But nary note ladness, For they've gone and went and parted, Separated, broken-hearted, And they'll never meet no more ‘This side of fair Jordan's shore, For those happy days o’er, And anent their sad adieu, Breaks the natives’ wild “Boo-hoo ! Boo-hoo | Boo-hoo |" Speaking of the death of Dr. Livingston's wife the Commercial says :— ‘She was a good and @ meek anda patient anda long suffering woman was Mrs. Livingstone, but she couldn’t brook her husband’s wandering ways, and so one bight her spirit wandered off, as some say, in of the tor, but it never came back again. At Shupanaga, pon the banks of the zambesi, a plain shaft marks her last ba apcig Pacenacl Her epitaph is written upon the hearts of the poor Ethiopians whom her gentle ways reclaimed, and whom her ritual life and teaching led out of the darkness and bondage of unbelief, THE NATIONAL GAME, The Baltimores Defeated in Canada. GUELPH, Ont., July 2, 1872. A base ball match here between the Baltimore Club, of Baltimore, Md., and the Maple Leaf Club, of Guelph, resulted in a victory for the Guelph Olub by one run, in a goore of 10 to ® Fully five thou- And persons were present, Another Day of Mournful Melt- ing in the City. NINETY-NINE IN THE SHADE. A Serious Suggestion in Behalf of the Troubled Toilers. THE DAY’S RECORD. One Hundred and Fifty-one Cases of Sunstroke, Fifty-three of Which Were Fatal. The extraordinary temperature of the weather is now the ruling topic of conversation among all classes of the community. The broil has become not only @ very serious matter, but has assumed the alarming characteristics of a dread calamity. It is to be very much feared that sufficient importance is not attached to the ravages the sun has been making, and consequently that precautions to guard against the effects of the heat have been either indifferently considered, or not thought worth being adopted. There can be no doubt at all but that some action should be taken, if such weather as we have had for several days past is to continue, whereby our humbler working people, and indeed the working classes generally, should not be ex- pected or permitted to expose their lives to the terri- ble strokes of the sun’s rays. The record of the sunstrokes for several days past and of the deaths which resulted ought to be suMcient to suggest that itis little short of murder to allow men or women to expose themselves to an excessive heat, the ef- fects of which so seriously concern human life itself. Yet all over the city there seems not to be the least effort made to mitigate the penalties of this great misforsane to large numbers of persons. Had there been 80 many lives lost, as they have been, by unwise exposure to the weather or from the exhaustion from work indoors; by some calamity arising from men's cul- pable negligence, a cry of indignation would be heard from all sides, and condemnation freely vented for the lack of precaution which had been the cause of the occurrence. Judging from the heat of yesterday there is likely to be a continuance of the evils except action be taken immediately. It had been hoped that the flerceness of the heat would have moderated be- fore now, and that, though still excessively hot, the temperature would not be absolutely sickening, and that the beginning of the end might be experienced. But this was merely a visionary speculation, af*appeared during yesterday, for us relentlessly as at any time pre- viously the hot shafts descended upon the city, sending the blood of the people up to boiling heat and firing the roofs of tne houses, the stone pavements and everything out of doors. The cool, summer morning air, so delightful to inhale and the refreshing evening beeze disap- peared and in their stead we had the hot atmos- phere around, the oppression of the thick close- ness and the restless feeling that comes from sich acombination. As the morning wore on there was not the slightest relief to be had from the scorching temperature. At noon the mercury in the thermometer stood at 97 degress, having crept up from 79 degress, where it stood at six o'clock A. M. From noon until three o'clock P, M. the mercury slowly moved up to the hundred, and at three o’clock P. M. it stood at 99 degrees, It is pent therefore, to form an idea of the condi- tion of the city during the day. The heat yesterday was some shades greater than on the bee Ay Mar the mercury standing at noon on 95 degrees, and at three o’clock P. M. the same day at 99 degrees. But though the mercury stood higher poe teys yet we had the advant in the afternoon of some deli- cious breezes, which were greedily seized upon by wayfarers and anxiously looked for at the inter- sections of streets having an open sweep to the viver: Even ed VA ce hha Eiht 4 win e mercury pointing legrees, a fresh, deli, cious breeze was coming up from the North River, fanning the faces of the crowd around the ther- mometer, making passers-by stand to enjoy the Juxury. It was really a most pitiable spectacle to travel along the docks at the lower end of the city durin, the day, and away up town, on the east and west sides of the city, where improvements are being made. the narrow business streets down town and on the crowded docks it — as has been said, pitiable to see the workmen sweltering under the sun, the heavy globules of sweat falling from their faces, their shirts and pants saturated with the same, an every motion of the poor fellows’ bodies showing the excessive exhaustion from which they were suffer- ing. Yet there was more commiseration expressed for the dumb brutes attached to the wagons than to these men, (elon ageterr be a ge might without unreasonable anticipation, have ‘opped dead at Let yA It be) a) Soe gs he men ¢) In putting up bu! ings in the uptown distric of them being exposed fully to the most werfulsun without even the slightest shade. it is not probable that these men could do a day’s work under such circumstances, and it is absolute cruelty either in themselves to attempt do it or for their to permit them to make the at- tempt. As for the car drivers, the “’bus’’ drivers, truck drivers and wagon men of all sorts, it is not too much to say that their lives are con- in jeopardy during such weather as this, an hat even if they escape the terrible sunstroke they must necessarily suffer much from exhaustion. ie injury done one day is not im- roved by the continued exposure to the causing fluences again and again; rather, the more con- beak ee exposure the greater the danger of a seem, from all the circumstances, that ught to be some understanding come to b: which, during the hours from noon to four o’cloc! P. M., this ex; ire of life should be discontinued while the heated term lasts. It is not intended to say that workmen should be allowed to avail themselves of the excessive heat to “lie off and loaf,” but it is earnestly suggested that where at, all possible the men, while working full hours, should do so in part in the cooler hours ef the morning and in seed in the evening, all work during the afternoon ours, When the sun pours down its rays most in- -tensely, being thus avoided. This is not a new idea, nor would it be the first time it was found necessary to adopt it in this city, it having been put to practical test here in the summer of 1848, Even this summer it 1s being availed of in large cities farther South. A little inconven- fence might be caused by such an arrangement, but humane feelings ought ‘not to stop at small consid- erations, when the mere defenceless tollers are to BE benefit which so seriously concerns them, and especially when human life 1s at stake. It may, however, not be necessary that this re- source should be putin practice. There were, as has been said, fresh breezes blowing during yester- day afternoon, the like of which we have not felt for many days, and on account of which hope ran 80 high, at one time, that people thought the saw in the sky some heavy, dark ani loomy clouds, which would soon travel ward the city and burst into a generous fall of rain. But this anticipation was only on fancy built, as it proved—the dead heat still filling the atmosphere and the burning light still losing nothing of ita glistening sheen. Nature, however, regulates herself with wondrous laws of precision, and likely enough those breezes that fanned the city yesterday may be the harbingers of more per- manent relief. The comical side of the city’s broil still 8 on without interruption, and [t may safel; said, now that everybody is so well cooked, that there is no fun in laughing at anybody else on the grid- iron, Itis dificult, however, not to smile at the ponderous, heavy people, who are all in gravy and are altogether too fat ever to come to any- thing like a respectable feeling while the mercury stands above seventy. As if these were not enoug! of ills heaped upon us, here, too, we have the ice- men going back on us, as is alleged, and resorting to a horrible dodge, on account of the extraordinary demand in their line of business. It is said that the fcemen, availing themselves of the topsy-turvy state of things, and with an eye to what may yet be in store for us, give only half measure and that for a ent with an advance of fifty er cent on old Numerous complaints are in circulation abou is grievance, and remon- strances of a grave nature have been made to the offenders. icemen, however, in defence, deny the cheating part charge, and with some show of reason state that as the sun is doing double melt- ing these times, and as ice hasnot yet been put on the exemption list, the case is not proven, while the advance of price ia entirely in accordance with the laws of trade. The record of casea of prostration and death gra below is Say. appalling, and shows the fear- 1 effects which fol from exposure to the heat. Comment on such & tale of fpr J and death is unni , even thi it could add anything to what has fo often been said. Sunstrokes in the City. ‘The following persons were taken up by the po- Uce yesterday sugering from the etfegts of the heat, } Tn this tlet witt also be found the disposition made londay at, im each case and the condition of the sufferer :— KE. B. Raven, thirty-five years of age, a resident of Brooklyn, was found on the corner of Reade street and Broadway by a patrolman be! to Oe aie precinct. He was sent to the Park flow Pi Maria in, 22 years of age, was discovered, at half-past eleven o’clock yesterday morning, at 499 Broome street, and sent to Bellevue Hospital by on. Clinchy. zo Blakeny, of 437 Eighth avenue, fell from his truck, on the corner of Broadway and Houston street, at half-past one o'clock zeeeerday, overcome with the heat. He was assisted by Oficer Kiernan to the Fourteenth precinct station house, where re- storatives were administered. He recovered and resumed his work. Mary Fagan, forty aig of age, of 213 Tenth ave- nue, who lodged at the Nineteenth precinct station house last night, was taken ill at a quarter past seven o'clock yesterday morning from the eifects.of the heat, and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Ann Atkins, a vagrant, was found on the corner of Church and Liberty streets and sent to the Park Hospital. Lucy Smith, of 338 Water street, was sent to the Park Hospital in a ‘dangerous condition, Joseph Reilly, of 474 West Seventeenth street, was struck down while at work at 315 Fourth ave- nue, and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. He is con- sidered in a dangerous state. Eliza Hynes, of 57 Suffolk street, was found in Grand street and sent home, William Sonet, of 432 South street, was fatally struck in the Seventeenth ward, and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Cahill, thirty years of age, living in East Fourteenth street, near Fourth avenue, was over- come by the heat while at work on a building in West Tenth street, near Bleecker. He was sent to ar ah Hospital by the police of the Ninth pre- cinct. John Kelly, seventy years of age, of 101 Goerck street, was found in Columbia street and sent home, He was suffering severely. Henry D. byster, thirty-nine years of age, of 137 West Fourteenth street, was discovered in the street and sent to the Park Hospital. Ludwick Holen, twenty-five years of age, of 181 Orchard street, was found in the street and sent to the Park Hospital. John P. Peale, sixty years of age, of 73 Chestnut street, Brooklyn, was found on the corner of Broadway and Liberty street and sent to the Park Hospital. He was in a very dangerous condition, Elizabeth Gerhard, fifty-two years of age, of Ho- boken, was found in the street and sent home by the police of the First precinct. Mary Beir. seventy years of age, of No, 3 Stone street, was found in the street and sent to the Park Bridget Healy, twenty-four years, of 150 Sullivan street, was taken sick at her residence and was sent to Bellevue Hospital, Patrick Graham, of 502 West Twenty-sixth street, was found by the police of the Sixteenth precinct and sent home, Ann Brown, fifty years ofage, was found by officer Cowey on the corner of Eleventh street and Toird avenue, She was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Mary Doherty, forty-five years of age, of 59 Cherry Hospital, John Murphy, thirty-five years of age, was found in Water street and sent to the Park Hospital. An unknown woman, twenty years of age, dark complexion, black hair, dark eyes, spotted dress, check apron and black jockey hat, was found at 717 Broadway, and sent to the Bellevue Hospital. Jonn Ritchie, fifty years of age, of 420 West For- tieth street, found in the street and sent home. James Green, forty years of age, living near 109th strect and the Boulevard, was found in the streets and sent home. He was in a dangerous condition. An unknown man wae discovered in a Second avenue railroad car, and sent to Bellevue Hospital, He was five feet ten inches high, with dark hair and whiskers, dark coat and black hat, He is not éx- pected to live, Bernard Colgane, forty-five years of age, residing in Brooklyn, was found near the Second precinct station house and taken to the Park Hospital, where he died soon alter. An unknown man, found in Whitehall street, was sent to.the Park Hospital. James Comeford, bi: mith, living in Prince street, was found in the street and sent home. An unknown man, discovered on the corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Curran, sixty years of age, of 429 East Fif- teenth street, was found in Second street, near av- enue A, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Arnet, a sailoron board the steamer Elof, at pier No.3 North River, was found suffering from the heat and sent to Bellevue Hospital. James McHenry, twenty-six years of age, of 224 bed 4 Street, died last evening. The Coroner was notitied, Frederick Render, thirty-seven years of age, of 100th street and Tenth avenue, was found in the Street, having fallen off his w: Sent to the Park Hospital in a dangerous condition, George Paterson, forty, druggist 72 Thompson street, died at his residence, 72 Greenwich street, from the heat. Coroner notified. Peter McEwen died at 145 Hudson street from the heat last evening. James McManus, thirty-one years of age, of 437 East Ninth street, was found at corner Fourteenth street and avenue B aud sent to Bellevue Hospital. Michael Kelly, twenty-two years of age, of 404 East Twenty-third street, was found at Thirty-ffth Lat it Lexington avenue, and sent to Belleyue lospital. Albert Park, forty years of age, of 415 North Eighth and Ninth streets, Williamsburg, was found at Twenty-third street and the East River, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Robert Galvin, thirty-five years of age, of 252 Spring street, was found on the corner of King and Greenwich streets, and sent home. An unknown colored woman was found on the correr of West and Spring streets, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Henry McCabe, twenty-eight Peat of age, of 341 Stanton street, was found on the corner of Mangin and Stanton streets and sent home. John Lee, thirty-five years of age, living at Thir- BB coo street and Seventh avenue, was found in the street and sent home. William Goult, forty-three years of age, living on Eleventh avenue, between Forty-sixth and Forty- seventh streets, was found on irty-ninth street, near Tenth avenue and sent to Bellevue Hospital. hop Pte, her, Puan wise years of age, of No, 541 enty-ninth street, was found on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street and sent home. Margaret Daley, forty years of age, of Bristol, L. L, was found on the corner of Thirty-fifth street and Eighth avenue and sent home. Thomas Frazer, @ native of the Wegt Indies, w: brs Park Hospital by the police ofthe First pre- cinct. James Casas, forty-five years of age, no home, was sent to the Park Hospit: Henry Smith, forty years of age, residing in East. Broadway near Catharine street, was found on the corner of Thirty-second street and Broadway and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Ferdinand Arnost, thirty-seven years of age, of 633 East Fifteenth street, was found in Second av- enue, near Thirteenth street, by officer Pousson and sent home. Garrett Pierce, thirty-five years of age, of 1,130 Second avenue, was sent tothe Park Hospital by the police of the Nineteenth precinct. Patrick Maginnis, twenty-three, deat and dumb, of 109 Broome street, was sent to the Second pre- cinct station house and afterwards carried home. Edward Mason, forty-five years of age, was car- ried to the Park Hospital last night from '326 Pearl street. Thomas Kelly, of 20 engine. Charles McManus, of 13 engine. Daniel Dempsey, of 31 engine, were all com- pletely prostrated by sunstroke during the fire in Canal street yesterday afternoon. Peter Mott was sent by Captain Kenedy to the Park Hospital. |. Campbell, of the er House, was sent to Bellevue Hospital from the Eighteenth precinct station house. ~* Clara ©. Chadwick, of 182 Clinton street, was lets si Ses Park Hospital from the Twenty-sixth precinc' William Winoski was found in Ridge street, near Houston, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Catherine Grace was found at Fulton Market and sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Brennan, of No. 30 Trinity place, was sent pede First precinct station house to the Park fospital. Fred Weis, of 532 Pearl strect, was found at the corner of Division street and- the Bowery and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Patrick Tobin, forty-seven years of age, of 532 Pearl street, was found in Centre street and sent to the Park Hospital. Louis Richer, thirty-seven years of of 55 Elm street, was found in Mulberry street, and sent to the Park Hospital. Edward Kavanagh, of 23 Elizabeth street, was jane - Greenwich street and sent to Bellevue jospital. Fernando Orlandy, of 633 East Fifteenth street, bi etn in the street and sent to Bellevue Hos- pital. John Burns was found on pier 42 North River and sent to Bellevue Hospital The Death Record. More than fifty cases were yesterday reported to Coroners Herrman and Schirmer, a majority of which were sudden deaths, which, doubtiess, had been accelerated by the intense heat of the weather. Most of the bodies were swollen to an enormous size and presented a shocking appear- ance. Ris apap Bitter, @ bartender, 120 Orchard stree' Hugh Matthews, 335 Hudson street, Frederick Rohrs 29 Chrystie street. Jane Barnett, sixty years of age, Ireland; died at 624 West Fifty first street. John Burns, twenty-three years of and born in Ireland; died at the Tenth precinct station house. Henry Barthin, Pr i years of age, born in Germany, died suddenly at 215 Sixth street. ees) Donion, forty of age, Ireland, 214 West by nda oie street. Bi tT, Matthews, forty-five years of age, Ire- o Morris West Forty a atreet). i aad Won thirkr-oedand pease? M*cKEBAGe. Jand, Mat street, was found in the street and sent to the Park* ’ Cathar! . cy hey a hey ggal epthadaa Ire. Wwiatar De Neau, forty-olx years, 441 Canal Andrew Schuyler, thirty years of age, Ireland, 158 Elm street. r sone Armstrong, sixty-five years, Ireland, 93 jowery. pn. Cullen, ‘thirty years, Ireland, 80 Monroe reel * Geo Charles, fifty-nine years, United States, No. 15 Thomas street. Geo! hy Muy Mulligan and an unknown man died in Centre Street Hospital. John Luthy, forty-five years, Germany, 115 Ridge strect, Nicholas Stehl, twenty years, 144 Ludlow street; sent to the Morgue. Max Leingartner, 105 East Ninety-second street, laborer, and born in Garraapy, {Caroline Baumann, child, Fifth avenue and 114th street. Mg McGowan, fifty-five years, 230 Mulberry street Patrick Hyland, twenty-one years, Ireland, 130th street and Broadway. Annie Homer, thirty years, of 835 East Thirty- fourth street, died suddenly yesterday after re- turning from her work. James Otterson, thirty-six years of age, 306 East Thirty-sixth street. Daniel Landrey, a Frenchman, forty-five years of age, of No. 7 Greenwich avenue. Deceased had been but a few weeks in this country. George Patterson, forty years, of 427 Greenwich street, found sick in his store, 72 Thompson strect. James McHenry, 224 Forsyth street. Michael Garin, twenty-four, Ireland; died sud- denly at pier No, 2 North River, Carl Reppe, fifty-eight, Germany; 227 avenue B. Frederick Fulmer, forty-eight, Germany ; 620 East Ninth street. frances Defour, thirty-five, Germany; 73 Goerck street; sunstruck while washing in the yard, ‘Steuben Feldet, fifty-six years of age, of 71 For- syth street, was overcome by the heat at the corner of Grand and Forsyth streets, and died soon after- wards, The following cases were among those taken to the Park Hospital yesterday :. John Jeale, aged fifty, brought in by ambulance from 163 Broadway. Edward Flaving, send thirty-eight, a resident of Brooklyn, was brought in from Third precinct. John Murphy, aged twenty-eight, of Pearl strect, brought inin an unconscious condition from the Fourth precinct. John Arrent, a Norwegian sailor, brought in from pier 3 North River. Ambulance went to 11 West street, but found the case dead, An unknown man from First precinct also died. Patrick Tobden, aged forty-seveu, brought in from 532 Pearl street, dead. Lewis Rixter, forty-five years old, residing at Ce Bay street, Was brought in from Sixth precinct, ead. John Brennan, aged fitty, residing at 30 Trinity place, brought in by ambulance from the Batte Catharine Grace, fifty years of age, living at 326 Pear! street. ees Crawford, forty-two years old, 106 Bayard street. The following cases were among those recorded yesterday at Bellevue Hospital :— Wiliam Gannet, forty-three, Ireland, laborer, from Seventeenth precinct. Loudivec Holen, aged thirty-five, Germam from Twentieth precinct. Henry Kimbro, forty-two, Georgia; Centre street. Jonn Mitchel, thirty-four, Ireland; Centre street. An unknown man from Fifth street and Broad- way. vests Pierce, thirty-five, Ireland, Nineteenth pre- cinct. William Winoski, thirty, Pole, from Eleventh pre- cinet, Henry Smith, forty, German, Twenty-ninth pre- cinct. Bridget Hailey, aged twenty-four years, Ireland, from the Eighteenth precinct. ay unknown woman, from the Seventeenth pre- cinct. Ann Brown, aged fifty years, Ireland, from the Seventeenth precinct, A boy, Joseph, aged two years and a half, from Fifteenth precinct. Mary Russell, aged twenty-five years, New York, from Fifteenth precinct, An unknown woman, from Twentieth precinct. James Carpenter, from the Eighteenth precinct, Patrick Lawlor, thirty-four years of age, from Centre Street Hospital. ‘The following persons sent to Bellevue Hospital Sane day yesterday died at that institution :— William Grant, sent from the Twentieth precinct, died at half-past three P. M. Lena Romain, sent from the Eleventh precinct station house, died at half-past three P. M. Joseph Reilly, sent from the Eighteenth precinct, died at filteen minutes pust ten A. M. Joseph Stamable, sent from the Tenth precinct, died at ten minutes : i eleven A. M. Charles Kohl, of 72 Division street, died at his residence. Anna Holmes, of 835 East Thirty-fourth street, died at her residence last night. William Maitland, of 363 Madison street, was found by Oficer Cullen in East Broadway and taken to the Seventh precinct station house. He died soon after reaching there. lichael Travis, of 30Greenwich avenue, died at hus residence last night. Christian Ganyon, died 120 Broadway. Mary Maichard, of 11 Carmine street, residence last night. f, of 103 Avenue A, died at his resi- Sebastian dence last night. Patrick Mahoney, of 38 Hamilton street, died at his residence last night. v. John McManus, of 824 East Thirty-fourth street, died at his residence last night. John Curran, of 579 Greenwich street, died at his residence last night. Sarah Hughes, of 9 Albany street, died at her residence last night. Catharine Leroy, of 35 Frankfort street, died at that place last night. Jacob Schaffer, of 544 Eleventh avenue, died at his residence last night. Mary Dullen, of 443 Ninth avenue, died at her rest dence last Lak Christine Johnson, a Swede, residing in 134th street, between avenues, died yesterday from sunstroke. Mary Jones, of 113 Henry street, died at her resi- dence last it. Robert Nicholson, of 325 West Seventeenth street, died last nig illespie, of 555 West Fortieth street, died at her ed twenty-two, urth and Fifth Edward was found dead at the foot of Thirty-ninth street. Ann Leary, of 250 West Forty-first street, died at her residence last night. George Smyth, of 26 Vestry street, died at his residence last night. Patrick Quin, of 418 West Twenty-ninth street, dted at his residence last evening. ‘The Thermometer. The indications given below, taken from the thermometer in Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraup Butiding, show the difference between the tempera- ture yesterday and the same day last year :— 1871, 1872. 1871, 1872, i » 83 99 if 90 89 In Brooklyn. The following cases of sunstrokes were reported in Brooklyn yesterday :— Charles H. Pfeifer, thirty-four years of age; Roose- velt street ferry. Joseph Read, seventy-seven years; corner of De- kalb and Bushwick avenues. Aman named Riley, at South ferry; taken to the hospital. Patrick Monahan, corner of Hudson avenue and Tillory street; taken home, Josephine ‘Havemeyer, corner of Court and pee place; taken to her home, 248 Twelfth etree! In Newark a number of persons were prostrated, but the only fatal case recorded Is that of Cornelius Murphy, of Hoboken, who had been visiting his son in East Orange, and had walked from the latter place to Roseville station at two P. M., and was there over- come by the heat and conveyed to St. Michael's Hospital by officers Williams and Scanton. He died soon after being taken into the hospital. t Governmental Weather Report. Wak DrraRtMent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Snricen | WasuIncTon, D, C., July 3—1 A. M. Probabilities. No general change is indicated for Wednesday other than the continued gradual diminution of the barometric pressure from New York south and west to the Gulf; rising barometer and falling temperature from New England to New Jersey, with cloudy weather on the coast; increased moisture and local storms in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Manhattan will Fave this port on ‘Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at twelve o'clock M. Tae New Yonge Heratp Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Died. Quing.—On Tuesday, July 2, Mrs, Eviza Quirk, 1d 64 years. ¢ funeral will proceed, on Thursday morning, from 461 West Forty-fourth street, to the Church of the Cross, @ solemn mass of Fequiem’ will be celebrated ‘st nine o'clock, and then tery. The rolatives ds of the family and those ‘and Edmond Connelly, ASPINWALL, June 16, 1372. The steamer Edgar Stewart is still in the hands of the American Vice Consul, Mr. Dill, with a guard on board from the United States steamer Wyoming, Colonel Aguero has published @ card, attacking the Vice Consul and Captain Pen nell, of the Edgar Stewart, The Vice Consul remains firm in the discharge of his duty, and Captain Pen- nell stays on board the steamer, as the Cubans threaten to kill him ifhe comes on shore. He has failed to find a purchaser for part of the arms, and has no means for shipping a crew. The Edgar Stewart will probably be sent to the United States im charge ofa detachment from the Wyoming. The native authorities persist indemanding the surren- der ofthe vessel to them and the appearance of Captain Pennell before their Court, but the United States Vice Consul will await instructions from Washington before complying with their demand. Temporary Imprisonment of the Cap tain of the Edgar Stewart—The Caso Unchanged, ASPINWALL, June 22, 1872. Captain Pennell, of the steamer Edgar Stewart, has, on the persuasion of President Correose, of his own accord, submitted to a formal arrest for twenty-four hours in order to vindicate the dignity of the State authorities, whose summons he has heretofore refused to obey. His safety and honor- able release were guaranteed by the President. There is no change in the Edgar Stewart affair. Vice Consul Dill is firm asa rock and is backed by Cap- tain Davis, of the United States steamer Wyoming- HOSTILE INDIANS IN UTAH. Ses ia The Mormons Apprehensive of an Indian War—A Counsel Held in Salt Lake Yes- terday—Pacific Measures to be Tried Be= fore Resorting to Armed Force—Great Terror in the South. Sar LAKE Crry, July 2, 1872, Ata council held in this city to-day, consisting of Assistant Secretary Cowan, of the Department of the Interior; Governor Woods, General Morrow, Indian Agent Dodge, and numerous other officials, the affairs in the South were fully dis- cussed touching the wholesale raid contemplated by the Indians, which has been held up in horrible colors to the people here, At first it was believed the reports reaching this city in reference to the war commenced by the red men were simply fabrications, promulgated by certain politicians im this place with a view of making something hand- some out of it. Since my last communication, how- ever, information has been received confirming, in a degree, the report of the murder of several farmers and the stealing of their stock and utensils. The recent reports handed in from reliable sources: have stirred up the authorities to take immediate action in the matter; hence the council which met this morning. After the various allegations had been discussed it was resolved that Mr. Dodge should this even- ing proceed to the south of the Territory, call together the chiefs of the bands of the Utes, Bannocks and other Indians col- collected there in warlike array and give instruc+ tions for their return to the reservations allotted to them at the earliest possible moment. Im case they declined he was instructed to inform them that the government had made the necessary provisions for the movement, and that troops were in readiness to move against them with the utmost rigor. A suitable time is to be given them to decide upon the course they will pursue. A strong detachment of cavalry will be sent south at once, The general impression is that the Indians will take the wiser course, at least for the present, and retire with as good grace as possible under the circumstances, thus rendering bloodshed unneces- sary. Despatches forwarded here represent that there is more or less terror among the citizens in the vicinities where the belligerent tribes have col- lected, who fear the worst. ‘It was decided not to call out the militia unless the aspect of affairs changes considerably for the worse. The report from Mr. Dodge will be anxiously looked for. MICHIGAN DEMOCRACY. The Democratic State Convention in Session—A Full Endorsement of the Cincinnati Platform. Derrorr, Mich., July 2, 1872. The Democratic State Convention, for the electiom of delegates to the Baltimore Convention, met at eleven o’clock this morning. H. M. Look, of Oak- land county, was chosen temporary chairman. Committees on credentials and permanent organt-' zation were appointed and the Convention took & recess. The Greeley element predominates in the Convention. In the afternoon session of the Democratic Con- vention at Lansing to-day Judge Littlejohn was chosen permanent President. On taking the chair he said the party was of the past, and advised the acceptance of the Greeley ticket. The delegates ap- inted to the Baltimore Convention are all for Rreeltey except one. A new State Central Commit- tee was appointed, a majority of whom are in favor of Cg A ‘The following resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, That we endorse the principles embodied i& ti platform. ed, That our deiegates to Baltimore be directed to vote as a unit. The following delegates were elected to the Baltimore Convention at large:—W. A. Moore, of Detroit; E. H. Lathrop, of St. Joseph; F. Liver- more, of Jackson, and J. G, Sutherland, of Kast naw. W Sa District—Thomas D. Hawley and James D. eir. Second—George H. Bruce and John J. Robeson. Third—J. M. Crane and Edward Cox. Fourth—Henry 0. Briggs and Ransom S. Hast- ings. Titth—angusta, S. Butler, Manley D. H. Ward. Sixth—Henry M. Look and hington G. Wiley. Seventh—O'Brien J. Atkinson and William R. Stafford. Eighth—Daniel 0. Moore and George Lord. Ninth- , Sanford and G. W. Robinson. FLORIDA DEMOORATIO CONVENTION. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 2, 1872. The Democratic State Convention will meet im Jacksonville Wednesday, August 14, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,. members of Congress and Presidential Electors, and to consider and take action on such other matters as the welfare of the State may require. Dandruff.—Burnett’s Cocoaine Kills It. from Sun- stroke wear a Knox Hat. It isthe only reliable lif in the month of July, ret cop ae KNOX’S, at No, 212 Broadway, All Sizes Banting Flags on hand at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, Manufacturers, 97 Duane street, corner Broadwa ais A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner eration avenue and Roerem street, their own manufacture, at the old ner of Fulton and William streets, A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broad ner of Marray street. Angell’s Turkish Baths, Lexington ave- nue a Eyed 4 “afth rene qeatins fe | before breakfast; apetizing before dinner. Mo than opiates before retiring. Ladies day and evening gentlemen day and A.—Summer Hats in Great Variety at DOUGAN’S, 102 Nassat orner of Aun street. n All Their Varieties, th avenue. Bathin, at CANTRE Cristadoro’s Improved Hair e—Tho world has never produced a een which acts with such efficacy, safety and rapidity. Shoe: LS, 21 Pearl Cassimere Hats, $5. WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway, Gentlemen’ A tew more left. On the Fourth—The Phrenologi« cal Museum, 389 Broadway. Free Examinations showing character, talents, detects and best pursuits, Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reduc- tion in the prices of Tickets. Orders filled, Prizes cashed, mation furnished. Government Bou . TAYLOR & Of., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New he Wine of The Allspice is a Splendid cordial and todic and ts a certain cure for Indigestion, Summer © met and any derangemen sieve as Wiad Price $1.50" Srocers and G. DE CORDOV. Room. eat Zero Coolers for the Sick Saratoga and Newyort Qeolers A We

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