The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1873, Page 7

DERBY DAY. Telancholy Reminiscences of the Great Equine Struggle on Epsom Downs. RUNAWAY HORSES AND FALLING STANDS, Three Persons Killed and Several Others Severely Wounded. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK NERALO. ~Toxpon, May 29, 1873. ‘There were numerous accidents among the visit- ws to witness the race for the Derby Stakes yes- jerday, caused by the running away of horses, balling of stands and pressure of the great crowd, Three persons were killed and several others quite seriously injured. ENGLAND. Anglo-American Union in Thought, Sentiment and Literature—Imports of Iron from the United States—Bullion in Flow to the Bank. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpvon, May 29, 1873, At the annual dinner last evening of the Royal Literary Fund, over which the Right Hon. William E. Gladstone presided, the Lord Bishop of Derry Bnd Raphoe propesed ‘The Literature ef. the United States.” The sentiment was warmly received, and Mr. J. Lathrop Motley, who was one ef the guests, elo- quently and cordially replied to tt. He laid great Stress upon the “international bond between Eng- Yand and the United States,” and said he regarded the literary men of both countries as fellow citi- wens of a great English-speaking republic. IMPORTS OF AMERICAN IRON, The manufacturers of Wolverhampton are im- Porting iron from the United States in consequence of the exorbitant rates at whici the native pro- ‘@uction 13 held. BULLION IN FLOW TO THE BANK. ‘The builion in the Bank of England has increased £129,000 during the past week. SPAIN. Naval Mutiny and Arrests on Board of War Frigates. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, May 29, 1873. «otters from Cartagena report that disturbances occurred a few days since on board the Spanish frigates Victoria and Alamansa, stationed at the Naval Arsenal. The ringleaders in the demonstrations were promptly arrested and placed in close confinement, when order was restored. CHARLES BRADLAUGH’S LIFE IN GREAT DANGER. Charies Bradlaugh, the Englisn democratic leader and radical reformer, who arrived in Spain w offer the congratulations of the English work- ingmen to the government on the establishment of the Republic, when returning from Madrid has been seized by the Carlists. His lite is in great peril. American Prisoncrs Released at the Ine stance of the United states Minister. MADRID, May 29, 1878, ‘In compliance with a request of Hon. Daniel E. Sickles, the United States Minister, the government has ordered the Captain General of Cuba to give effect to the pardons or the American citizens Santa Rosa, Cli nd Le MANZONI IN MEMORIAM. Pablic Funeral of the Poet in Milan—Princes as Pall-Bearers—The Italian Capital Dressed in Crape. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MILAN, May 29, 1873, The funeral of Count Manzoni took place here to- flay. The city was draped in mourning in respect to the memory of the distinguished poet and novelist. Prince Humbert, the heir apparent to the Italian throne, and the Duke of Aosta, ex-King of Spain, were among the pall-bearers, Fally one hundred thousand persons gathered in the strects to witness the procession. WEST INDIES. The British Flying Squadron at Port Royal About to Sail for Bermuda—Dock Ac- commodation and the Freight Trade—Smallpox in Jamaica. KiNeston, May 21, 1873, The British fying squadron, under Admiral Campbell, is here, and will sail about the end of the month for Bermuda. STEAMSHIPS AND TRADE. A company has been organized in London for the erection of a graning dock in this harbor, witha wapital of £125,000, in 12,500 shares of £10 each. Whe government has promised £5,000 on its com- pletion, ‘The Royal Mail Company is unable to carry all the freight that now offers for England. Three ‘thousand bags of coffee have been shut out from ‘three successive steamers, and they contemplate running an extra cargo steamer monthly, with a Little steamer to run round the island to pick up dreight and passengers in time for the Atlantic steamer. SMALLPOX. reading in the interior of the coun- roes, where medical officers find 2t dificult te reach. The physicians in Kingston ate urging compulsory vaccination, and the gov- ‘ernment medical officers are doing their best to A cans it, The disease is not epidemic. TELBGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, Hon. David H. Mason, United States District Attorney, gett hus residence In Newton, Mass., yesterday mora: aged fitty-six years. I ywer House of the Connecticut Legislature a eee wemteatiosal aroecciontt etathiien tte Ba ‘and that to be at Harttord, passed by 146 yeas to The amendment now gocs w the people for ir endorsement. joshua Moshe: oars old, committed suicl sieteentey b *haawing ima barn ac Cornwall, N. %, on ‘the Hudson. ‘futem perauce led to the act. at, erste, and Domnecticn: Railroad me: Doncord, N. esterday an Giected directors, with Onsiow stearns as President. annual meeting of the Northern Railroad Corpora. gun ies held in Concord, N. H., yesterday. The old rd of Directors was re-ciected, with Onslow Stearns ‘as President John Hickman, a member of Congress, at Westchester, Pa, te dat ously ill at his residence. Spine little hope is entertained for government trial of the Lay torpedo took pecs yes Aol ‘at the torpedo works, Newport, R. L, and was wit- seraey i iacge nuniver ol spectators tro road. Asorvant girl, known as “Susie.” was strangled to deal some unknown man in a vacant lot at the cor- ty oe elit avenue and Kennard street, Cleveland, io, Wednesday sight. supe iermangnaaty aie act eater ais edie: a large stock 0 ¥ nd boxes. Loa, $90); n9 insurance The boiler in Stevens’ shingle mill im East Saginaw, ‘Mich., exploded yesterday morning, Killingone man an ‘aatally injuring four or five others. “rhe mill’ was totally ished. Al firs it Madoc, CO: b Wedne: aapraigae waich earayen thtes sores and te. drat ir. Bedgins, wh ings. 1o was burned out at the late fire, ‘was again a sufferer, The Toss 1s about $10.00. nk T. Shaida, the alleged murderer of Thomas wi iy held in $25,000 bail, in Boston, for i yesterda} drial. Maher can live but a few hours. At the Toronto Police Court, on Wed: harge of the proprietors Uruhe Great Kasters Clrous ‘and Mena: ton. M. G, Cameron appen cutar, . Gag st his request Che Case Was vostvoned for EE NEW YORK HKKALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1873,—TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. Press Politics and a Vigorous Battle Between the Republicans and Conservatives— Opinions of the Volunteers . and Laborers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 29, 1873, ‘The quarrel between the republican paper, the Tribuno, and the conservative press is approaching acrisis, The Vozde Cuba accuses the Tribuno of being a libel on everything Spanish, the same as the insurgent journals in New York. The Tribuno lately accused General Portilla, who is in command of the Cinco-Villas district, of being engaged in @ cattle speculation at Villa Clara, The volunteers Published @ protest against this accusation, but Portilla has made no reply to the charge. The conservatives are doing their utmost to compel the Tribuno to discontinue publication. The Triduno is apparently unconcerned, and continues: to publish peculiar facts connected with the admia- istration, occasionally giving names. The Tribuno having addressed a number of editorials to the volunteers, several volunteer Officers have published a card, saying:—“We de- spise praise of the 7ribuno, which merits only our contempt.” THE VOX POrUuLI, The republicans claim to have numerous adher- ents among the volunteers, They have certainly received accessions from the laboring classes, BRITISH PROGRESS IN ASIA, Proparation for a Special Mission to Chinese Turkistan. The Rangoon Gazette of the 18th of April fur- nishes the following report of the progress of British exploration and diplomacy ih Asia :— From a paragraph in the Indian Statesman we learn that the Yarkand Mission (Chinese ‘rurkes- tan), which is to accompany the Envoy after his return to India, is to consist of six oMfcers—Mr. Forsyth, Colonel Gordon, Captain Trotter, Royal Engineers; Captain Chapman, Royal Artillery; Captain Biddulph, Aide-de-camp, and Dr, Cayley. The mission will leave about July, and vi Yarkand, to Aksu, and some ef the party will prob- ably go about three hundred or four hundred miles further. Our contemporary belteves that no Euro- peas has yet been beyond Yarkana im the direc- ion of Aksu. The Yarkand Envoy is making a short stay in Bombay before leaving for Constantinople. He has visited the Exhibition and been skewn over one of the naval monitors. TURK’S ISLANDS. By mail from the West Indies we have files of Turk’s Islands journals dated to May 17. The Royal Standard supplies the following items of news :— The imports have declined £375 6s. 2d. The ex- port duty on salt having been abolished at the end of February, 1873, cannot, in a revenual point of view, enter into the quarterly comparison; but comparing the quantities of salt exported for the two quarters under consideratton—that for March abhi 1872, being 472,826 bushels, and that for the corresponding quarter in 1873 being, as we have ascertained, only 152,574 bushels—there has been a falling off in quantity of our prime export of 290,252 bushels; but, in looking back to former cor- responding quarters, we find, nevertheless, that last March quarter surpassed in quantity of salt exported that of the like period of the years 1865, 1866, 1867 and 1870. The expenditure shows a diminution on the quarter of £631 11s. 2d., which has aricen chiefly from the abolition of the gtant for public schools, the aisendowment of the Episcopal clergy and hice tbat of grants to other religious denomina- ons, MOVEMENTS OF THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE. His Honor President Campbell left Turk’s Islands for Jamaica on Wednesday evening last. We learn that His Honor goes to Jamaica on official business in connection with the change of the constitution of this colony and other important matters, which can be more readily and speedily explained by His Excellency the Governor General than by the usual course of despatch writing. A report is current that President Campbell may be summoned to England to give evidence in the Tichborne trial, THE GAME OF LA OROSSE, MONTREAL, Ont., May 29, 1873. The Shamrock La Crosse Club, champions of the Dominion, will visit New York on the Fourth of July to play exhibition games, ‘They will be ac- companied probably by an Indian team. The club subsequently will make a tour, visiting the princi- pal American cities. COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. The two hundred and fortieth anniversary of the school of the Collegiate Dutch church, Twenty-ninth streot and Fifth avenue, was held last evening, John ©. Calhoun acting as chairman and presiding at the exer- cises. The performance of the programme was begun by a prayer and followed by an anthem. The following are tho names of the pupils who took part in the exercises:— John U. Grygier, Walter L, Wright, Miss Lessie Carman, John B. Cass, Miss Helen'C, Stephens, William R, Boy: den, James § Boyden, Emeline W. Armstrong, Charles L, Milis, Miss Mary E. Young, Miss Loulse Ehr- hart, Miss Esther H. Jackson, Altred L. Sneider, Miss Marion Francis and Gharles 1. Mills. ‘The following are the names of the graduates who re- ceived honors:—Clarissa Allason, Martha W. Allason, Georgiana 8. Cole, Catherine F. Dun, Marion Francis, Mary Anna Hall, Susan Mckee, Helen 3. Stephens. Also the jollowing male pupils, viz. :—W. R. Boyden, J. 8. Boy- J. HL Brownlee, A. G. Brownlee, Harry Brown, J. G. nF, Z. GG Fichtel, FA, Latpold, ies, R, MoCarthy, S. If. Mabie and William Vaubel. valedictory address was delivered by Francis Z. rest, and the exercises concluded by the sin; Dem: tw of a parting song, followed by the doxzology, in which all present took part. —$—_____ A BEAL NIOE WIFE. A Six-Shooter in a Matrimo: 1 Squall. Mr. Joseph Mackey went to his home, 18 Suffolk street, Wednesday evening, and found the wife of his bosom waiting at the door with 4 colossal six-shooter loaded up tothe muzzle, Mrs. Mackey's “front” name is Ellen, and when she espiecd her Joseph Sincere the entrance to their mutual domicile she brandished the deadly weapon and cried out, “I, Elien Mackey, will shoot you, Joseph Mackey.” Joseph tried to soothe Helen. but she was not to be soothed. A row cnsued, and agenu!He old row it was, too. | Joseph jumped behind an ash barrei. and when the fezte Ellen made a flank movement on him he made a reak tor the door, which he gained with a bound. Up. stairs he went ata lively pace. but Ellen was fleet of foot, and reached the upper apartments just, in time to sec her Joseph dart under the bed. While taking up an advantageous position from which to get an elegant shot anic-stricken husband an officer obtruded himself upon the scene. Ellen at once changed the position of er battery and would doubtless have let go a half dozen shots or so had not the valiant policeinan been tov quick ior her. Yesterda: merning is Was taken before Jua- tice Shandley, at the Essex Market Police Court,and held on two complaints, one preterred b; 4 and the other by the officer, t IMMORAL PUBLICATIONS IN JERSEY. In the Essex County Court, at Newark, yesterday, Charles ©. Trelease was found guilty on an indictment found by the Grand Jury, charging him with writing and ing to be published in a disreputable local weekly sheet certain articles of a grossly indecent and immoral mitted toeonunueon ball, The trial of Buttsand ¢ indicted on five different charges for editing, printing, and publishing similar obscene literature in another weekly sheet, which has like wise grown to be a common nuisance, has resulted so tar in their conviction on the first. indictment. Penalty isa fine of $600, or im- prisonment in the nM, or both. Itis thought that as these are the first cases tried in which the prison- ers were regularly recognized members of the pres they will Lae let off with a fine and some judicial words of warning. APOPLEXY IN. THE AROTIO REGIONS. A Slip in Dr. Hayes’ Memory=—The Eng: meer of McClintock’s Expedition Dies as Captain Hall is Reported to Have Died. To THE Epitor OF THE HERALD:— As to the pessibility of Captain Hall having died of apoplexy, as related by Tyson and Meyers, Dr. Hayes is reported as saying that he never knew of such a thing happening in that region. It has, probably, escaped his recollection that the engineer of McClintock’s expedition died ef this disease on the 6th of November, 1858, The following is the passage in ‘McClintock's Narrative” which chronicles the event Novemser 7—funday evening.—Brief funall company, HOw tntnt it hus, bee ‘ot iow Brana’ ‘was out an “a ut shooting, as usual evening Hobson sat nd turned is the interval to ‘ead. have been the cause. ‘fs was der fc ars of leaves a wi hd three or fourehlldren, what thetr circumstances are Tam re. * * * From ail that {have gathered, it ay that his mind had been somewhat sie fad geo 4 the last few days, dwelling much upon poor den death. As to whether or not Captain Hall was jlec- tically disposed, the ers of the HBRALD have seen that there is a dilference of opinion. May 16, 1873, GRUDEN, THE STATE CAPITAL. Queer Career of the Social Im- provement Bill, MEMORIAL OF HARRY GENET. English’s Petition the Subject of Acri- monious Discussion. The Civil Damage Bill Passed Both Houses. A JOKE ON WEARY PIERSON. Stormy Evening Session in Both Houses, IMMENSE RUSH OF BILLS. ALBANY, May 29, 1673. ‘The sharp industry of the Senate was continued with renewed zest this morning, Bills were read &@ third time with remarkable despatch and dis- posed of. Quite anumber of a kind interesting to New Yorkers were defeated. Among these were the bill to reimuburse the Ninth regiment for uni- forms, which was-lost by a vote of 12to7; Sherif Brennan’s bill, which provides for the payment of Clerka in the Sherif’a ofiee, by 14 to 10, and the now celebrated LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BILL, 16 to9 This bill has had such a strange career since it came into existence, that if for no other ,reason the Senators felt like being chary of it. It had suf- fered pretty severely at the -hands of the Senate once before, and had been recaHed by the lower House, where it had again suffered very severely at the hands of the Speaker, and its reputation con- sequently was not of that pure and unsullied char- acter that will alone quiet the apprehensions and suit the views of the watchful New York delegation. So when this bill came up again in the Senate on a motion to concur In certain amendments made in the Assembly, Benedict and Tiemann were both ready to pop up one after aggther and clog its progress. First Tie- mann moved to recommilt and substitute his own bill, which was, in fact, the original of this one, though no more like it now than “1 to Hercules.” That was lost. Benedict then moved to strike out the enacting clause and said that the present bill ‘was in no sense the bill it pretended to be; that it set aside the provisions of the charter in some in- stances, and that, indeed, it was so extraordinary @ bill that the Assembly had become ashamed of it, and in a panic had asked to have it returned from the Senate before they could act upon it. SENATOR WOODIN ON SPEAKER CORNELL, Senator Woodin, who backed the bill, said the Assembly might well have got into a panic when the Speaker of that House came himself on to the floor and demanded the recall of this bill, terming tt, ag he did then, the most outrageous bill he had ever heard ef. It was recalled in obedience to this demand, and from that day to this the Speaker of the Assembly has not uttered a word against it, not thrown a single ray of light upon what he called its darkness. He has never opened his mouth since upon it—a_ bill which. he came down from his seat to de- nounce Cl an outrageous mand A ae meas 0 vor! ly which ugder eye and oe iat pee ft. Aye Dl Haak over that bod: ve its consideration and kindness, and I claim it luc to the integrity of that body that he make some explanation of his wholesale denuncia- tion of their work in passing this bill, against which in all his whelesale tmpntations he has tailed to cify @ Single charge. Senator Woodin continued ulti his dve minutes were up, explaining the provisions of the bill, and at the con- clusion Mr. Benedict’s motion was lost. A number of other motions, all intended to clog the bill, were made by the New Yorkers, but all were lost. The motion to concur with the amendments of the Senate—which requires a constitutional ma- jority equal to that required to pass the bill—was then lost by the following vote :— s—Messrs. Adams, Baker, Bowen, Foster, Graham, Lord, Ma@den, Palmer, Robertson, inslow, James Wood and Woodin—15. Messrs. Alien, Benedict, Cock, Dickinson, John- son, Lowery, Perry, Tiemann and Weismann: So this may be said to qutet this uneasy spirit for this session. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BILL, which had been so pepeleeey ch ae @ day or two ago, was resuscitated by Madden's magic to-day, reconsidered and, as amended with the first mortgage clause, passed by a vote of 20 to 7. MEMOKIAL FROM BX-SENATOR GENET. A memorial was presented by the President of the Senate from ex-Senator H. W. Genet, in reply to the report of the Senatorial Committee investi- ting the alleged frauds in the erection of the rlem Court House. The memorial claims that tae investigation took the form eta persenal investi- gation of himseif rather than of the Court House Contracts, aud that it was carried on rather through partisan prejudice than zeai tor reform. The memorial covers twenty-three legal cap pages, and appears on a cursory glance to be a pretty exhaustive deience. THE BNGLISH APFAIR—A RUMPUS, There was quite an exciting time in the Assem- bly to-day over a motion made by Mr. Husted to suspend the order of third reading ot bills, so as to into the regular order of business. Mr. Beebe argued strenuously against the motion, claiming that it was made to get the report of the Committee on Grievances before the House before the evidence was printed. He alluded bitterly to Mr. Winston, the President of the Mutual Life In- surance Company. Mr, Husted, in support of his motion, said he did not propose to eulogize Mr. Winsten, for he needed none at his hands—he was too well known to the world. He declared that it was but right and proper that the matter in question should be disposed of. Mr. Weed accused Mr. Beebe of having, under cover of @ petition got in an order to investigate the affairs of an insurance company, and this being so he could not see why there was any outrage in the attempt to get the two reports before the House. Mr. Beebe retorted that he had not acted under cover, and contended that if the motion prevailed he would resort to every Wad esti mnd privilege to defeat its object, no matter how other importany business of the House would suffer. The motion was then taken by yeas and nays, and was declared lost by 61 nays to 47 ert There was much feeling maniiested during the debate. ‘A JOKE ON PIERSON, Mr. Pierson had a cruel joke played upon him te-day. Mr. Oakley moved that the Four-track Central Railroad bill should be ordercd to a third Teadipg. Objection was made, amid great laugh- ter, whereupon Mr. Pierson rose to a question of privilege. le wore @ very plaintive look, and seemed “weary and tired,” Masterig his emotion finally, he said:— PIRRSON’S SPEECH. Mr. SPEAKER—I rise to a cn of privilege. I ve no authority for the offering of the resolution. ir. Speaker, I regret that on the threshold of de- Parture my position or my reputation should be placed in jeopardy. I have been in the habit from my youth up to meet with difficulties and obstacles in the way of life, I have labored in the heat of the day like the children of Israel; I have been often asked to make bricks without straw, and when I have been in 4 strange land have been asked to sing, and have to answer to the question, How cun I sing range land? I 1 have voted for jobs put uy Soweoee willingly to accommodate them; and when they have asked for unanimous consent to put their littie bills through I aave sat in silence, though I have been worn and weary with such doings, Ithink itis hard. True, Lhave been compiimented by the gentlemen who have ublished us in yellow papers as the member of the ssembly sitting in the centre with gray locks and pics aay but what is that to me now? The ours are waning and in have sat here all Winter long THE HANDS OF THE CLOCK point to the hour when we shall depart, and here ami I with my little bill! Ihave been here all Win- ter long. I have a long written speech in my drawer to answer my friend from New York (Mr. Norton), who wants to ix the rata, and now, after doing alll can do, this House will not con- sent to put my little bill through, I do think it 1s tough! “Iflam bereaved, then am I bereaved.” I cannot say more, 1 wish I had language to ex- lain to you how I fecl. I shall remember this inter the balance of bs | lite with pleasure. I have met men whom shall remember with Gratitude, bat what is that to my bill? I came here and went through my duties. I saw agjournment inthe distance, I shook hands across thresholds that I never did before and never one to again. They came to my house, they celebrated me at my home, and yet I have come here and voted to increase the salaries of the little friends of the gentleman from voted for this thing and the ot! Jefferson (Mr. Hendee) with kis insurance bill, and Alberger with his many bills, and handing them in, as you remember, by the dozen—and they all went tasough—aud here am L with my liste Yi (OP- | ) Now. Mr. Speaker and gentlemen, this is Me, Gatchellor{ woutd tik r—l wi to in notei bil? ¢ to inquire if itis his Mr. Pierson—If there is one man upon the floor of this House that I shat! have reason to remember it is the eloquent gentieman from Saratoga (Mr. Batcheller). You remember his vill upon the threshold of this sessiou, when he wanted hang @ red flag to scare the bull at every crossing; when he arose here and shook ls bandana handkerchief in the eyes of this House and insisted that that bill should pass, [ don’t know but it did pass, but 1 have not heard of it. 1 am weary! My eloquent friend from Rensselaer—not the heavy weizht, but light and elegant—t remember how much he tried to do for the cause of education— the $500,000! Yet, Mr. Speaker and gentiomen of the House, when that gentleman (Mr. Snyder) rose and addressed the House on his question of privi- lege the other day, and read tke first seutence—do you remember it?—I never was so impressed with the propriety of enlarging the means of education as I was at that moment. (Applause.) Mr. Jacobs—I would like to know what is the question of privilege? Mr. Pierson—i am weary and worn. You can see the 1urrows on my face; you must observe the tears that are rolling down my cheeks, Mave you no bowels? (Applause) I rose to say that my rosy-cheeked friend trom Queens (Mr. Uakley), when he offered the resolution, did not sit ‘on my knee. | am Prepared to go down in sorrow—ro- tire with my littie bill tn my pantaloons pocket, (Great applause.) ‘This speech was certainly plause. no but, inates afterwards when he bill himself the horrible from Rochester, who owes Pierson an old Suede isi a ee tarke Paes . wi in Mr. Pierson’s recches’ pookel, ‘TUB CIVIT. DAMAGE BILE. ‘The foffowing is tie Bulkley Civil Damage bil tt passed both House: . ener (AM ACT TO SUPPRESS INTEMPERANCE, PAUPERISM AND CRIME. of the State of New York, represented i Senate and Assembly, do cnact as follows Section 1.—Evory husband, wife, child, parent, guar- dian, employer or other. person who shalt be injured in Person or property or means of support by any intoxi- cated person, orin consequence of the intoxication, ha- bitual or otherwise, of any person, shall havea right dfuc- Hon in his or hor name ay nat, any person oF persons intoxicating liquors, 0 shall, by selling or giving awa: cause the ‘intoxieauon, in whole or in part, uch person or persons, and any person or persons owning or renting or piepithos the Gooune rns of any building or premises, or having knowledge that intoxicating liquors are to sold thereon, shall be liable, severally or jolutly with the erson or persons selling or giving away intoxicating liquors aforesaid, for damages sustained and for exemplary damages; and all da minor under this act shall be paid oither to such minor or to his or her parents, guardian or next triend, as the Court shall direct; and’ the unlawful sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors shall work a forfeiture of ail rights of tho lessee or tenant under any lease or contract Src. 2.—In any action ig for violation of the pro- visions of this act any Justice of the Peace in the county where the offence fs committed shall have jurisdiction to try and determine the same, providing the amount of damages claimed do not exceod. $200, tn which case, and where the damages claimed do not exceed $30, the’ Jus- tice of the Peace before whom the action 1s commenced shall associate with himself any other two Justices of the Peuce in the same county, who shall have jurisdiction to try and determine the san Rush in Both Hous Amendments — The Supplementary Charter—Bills Passed—Excitement Over the Supply Bill. ALBANY, May 29—Evening. The Senate held its session in disorder through- out the evening. The champiens of the lobby thronged the floor, humming like the busy bees that they represent about the ears of every approachable Senator, and, in the lapse of business, impaled themselves against the walls, keeping still a watchful eye upon the legislative pool. Senators were distributed in all directions, paying no attention to the erdinary business, and singing out “Yea” at a venture on the final passage of bills with the reck- lessness of repeaters at the polls, The gavel of the President pro tem. was continually hammering for peace, and the monotonous tones of the Clerk struggied ineffectually for a hearing. Threats of enforcing the forty-ninth rule passed by as the idle wind, and nothing sufficed to attract the attention of the Senate until the conference report on THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS were announced, when the general interest on that subject caused @ temporary suspension of “buzzing.” The report was agreed to on ali sub- jects except that relating to the Black River Canal, and on it a new Conference Committee was ordered. The report of the Conicrence Committee on les recovered by a Constitational THE SUPPLY BILT was read soon after amid a more intense interest than anytning else had excited during the even- ing. When the reading ceased, however, the general dissatisfaction was made apparent. The huge appropriations for the Hudson River Hospital, the Willard Asylum, the Middleton Asylum, the Buffalo Asylum and a@ number of other matters in which various Senators were interested caused an alarming hostility to the bill. The vote on the final passage was seriously threatened by this hostility, and after every mem- ber present was calied it was seen that four names were yet needed on the affirmative side. Every man Whose appropriation had been struck out had voted agains: it, but on_ the implied threat that “Trunks would have to be un- packed” Lewis, Palmer, Scoresby and Foster all changed their votes to the afiirmative and secured @ concurrence in the report by a vote of 22 to 5. The interest during the vote was intense. The galleries were crowded with spectators, and messengers were flying through all the corridors of Congress Hall trying to drum up absent Senators. lessrs. Cock, Har- rower, Johnson, Murphy and Tiemann alone voted against it. ‘THE SUPPLEMENTARY CHARTER came up amended trem the Assembly, and the amendments were concurred tn, except one strik- ing out a portion of the section relative to street pavements and another relative to the Depart- ment of Buildings. The report of the conference committee on the Brooklyn #riage bill was agreed to. THE SESSION OF THE HOUSE to-night was carried on amid mach confusion and disorder. Among other bills passed was the bill authorizing the Comptroller to issue bonds for deficiencies to the amount cf $2,000,000. The bill also contains an authorization to raise $1,000,000 fe rk improvements. Mr. Deering attempted t some of his peculiar amendments ta but failed, aftera fierce fight. Mr, Crary’s y ingested by the Erie investigating Commit. tee, and which provides for the leasing of ratl- roads, putting them under certain stringent re- straints, was lost. THE SUPPLY BILL came down from the ~enate about half-past eleven and is now being hotly discussed, The Speaker's gavel was broken into smithereens tn his hard knock attempts to preserve order. Mr. Norton moved the previous question on pea lim with the amendments. Lost—1t to 68. r. Dexter moved to non-concar in the amendment striking out the ap- propriation to the Elmira Ketormatory. Mr. Alberger moved to also non-concur in the amendment that counties shall pay to Comp- trollers their taxes, one-half in April and one- hait in May. Alter discussion, Mr. Alberger’s motion was lost. Mr. Dexter's motion was carried by 60 to 39, The question was then taken on con- curring with the remainder of the amendments, and they were agreed to by 92 to 13. A FATHER RESCUES HIS DAUGHTER FROM A NEGRO DEN AND WHIPS HER TO DEATH. The Memphis Avalanche of Sunday gives the de- taila of a case that caused much excitement in that city. It appears that one Frank Dennis on the 16th instant cailed upon the police te rescue his daughter Fannie, aged sixteen years, from acol- ored resort for thieves and prostitutes. Securing her, he took her home, where she remained a weck and again disappeared, On Friday last he found her stopping with some lewd negroes at 188 Linden street, and again took herkome. On arriving at his residence with the girl he made her strip, and in the presence of her stepmother com- menced to whip her with a barrel hoop. While inflictin, the punishment the girl felt down and expired. Dennis at once surrendered himself to the police. The testimony given before the Coroner stowed that the punish. ment was not unusually severe ; that three times the irl had absconded, and on being recaptured was leprived of all her clothes except’a calico dregs, to prevent her running away. The Ava/anche says:— “A representative of the Avalanche visited Dennis in his cell, at the Adams street station rouse, and from him received a statement of the alfair, He seemed greatly atfected, ani during the conversa- tion wept bitterly and continuousiy, The state- Ment was substantially the same as the testimony ol bis wife. He says that a brother of Fannic’s mother—a man named William Dodson—is the per- gon who ruined his daughter, and that if he ever gets out of this trouble he Wil have a “settlement” with him, That “settieme: Will undeuvtedly re- sult in w funeral if it should ever transpire. FRANK DENNIS. Mr. Dennis is a man of avout forty years of age, medium height, light build, dark brown hair, mus- tache and goatee, and rather a pleasant cast of countenance. He is a cook by occupation, and has for some months past worked in the Continental, on ‘Jefierson street. Mr. Kingdon, the proprietor of the restaurant, thinks him a very steady, sober man, and one that endeavors to get along peaceably. Last night Mr. Kingdon very gen- erously sent a man out to Dennis’ house with a sup- py of money, with orders to care in every Way for oth living and dead. ‘The inquest has not yet been conoladed, but it is belteved that death ensued from heart disease, as the penishment indicted waa not sudigient to THE HERALD PRISONERS. Mr. James J. O'Kelly to Leave Cuba for Spain To-Day. Placed in “Communication” and in the Same Cell with Mr. Price. No Explanation of the Cause of Mr. Price’s Arrest. What the Habaneros Hear of the Treat- ment of Our Commissioners. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Unrrep Srares Consurare, Havana, May 29, 1873. James Gorvon Bennerr, New York: — Mr. James J, O'Kelly will start for Spain to-morrow. IN COMMUNICATION. He was placed in communication last evon- ing, and is allowed to occupy the same cell with Mr. Leopold A. Price. THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. PRICE STILL UN- KNOWN. The cause of Mr. Prico’s arrest is not known yet. A. T. A. TORBERT, Consul General, Outside Popular Reports in Havana. Havana, May 29, 1873. Public report curront in the city to-day says that Mesars. Price and O'Kelly, the cor- respondents of the New Your Henao, are still confined in Fort Cabana, and that O'Kelly is denied all communication with outsiders. Even the British Consul, it is said, has been refused permission to see him. Mr. Millem goes to New York to-morrow. FIRE IN FERGUSON FALLS, ONTARIO. LANARK, May 29, 1873. A fire at Fergusen Falls to-day destroyed Mc- Vicar’s steam grist and saw mills. The loss is about $16,000, on which there is no insurance. OONNECTIOUT CHIEF JUSTICES ELECTED. HARTFORD, May 29, 1873. In the Senate to-day Judge Origen 8S. Seymour was elected Chief Justice, to succeed Chief Justice Butler, resigned. As his term will expire February 9 1874, by limitation in consequence of his age. Judge John D, Park was elected to be Chief Justice at the expiration of Judge Seymour’s term. SERIOUS OCCURRENCES IN NEWARK. A Man and Three Children Fatally Ine jJured. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon a dreadful run- away accident took place in Sussex avenue, Newark, re" suiting in the fatally injuring of one man and two chil- dren. It seems the horses attached to Fitzsimmons’ soda water wagon ran away, hurled the driver under the wheels, r’ him and tnen_ dashed madly along avenue, finally sinashing the vehicle to pieces. The horses then dashed along the dewalk, striking terror into the hearts of pedestrians. ‘wochidren of Mr. John Kimmam, a saloon keeper of tussex avenue, Were trampled on'and injured tright- fully, so that their lives are despaired of. ‘The driver was also fatally hurt. Achild of Mr. John Ruff, of Barbara street, while play- hh matches, ignited them and then its own clothes. hing was burned so badly that the ductors de- possible that it can live. POST OFFICE NOTES. Important Order Concerning the Use and Abase of Postal Cards—Decoration Day. x The following important order was issued re- cently by Postmaster James concerning postal cards:— Post Orrice, New Yorx, May 20, 1878. The superintendents, clerks and carriers of this office and its stations are hereby instructed that postal cards, in their treatment as mat: matter, are to be regarded the aled letters and not as printed matter, with eption, vie hat when undeliverable, un- claimed or unmailable they are not to be returned to writers or sent to the Dead Letter office. No “return re- quest written or printed on @ pestal card Is to be re- garded. When returned by letter carriers as undeliverable they will be entered in the return book (or “log") and de- scribed by the tnitials “P, C.” Postal cards on which are printed. drawn or written any obscene, vulgar or inde scurrilous epithets or disloval devices, cannot be de- livered by carriers or conveyed in the mails; and all which may be discovered bearing such objectionable words, pictures or devices will be sent, once each day, in & package or envelope addressed ty “Searcher's Depart- | ment, Post Office,” and marked “X, P. ©." When sent from a station the package or envelope will be properly post-mar! Although anprotected evertheiess — mail Otlice for by a seal, postal cards matter" entrusted — to : transmission and — delivery only, and as such sheuld be exempt from ail idié curiosity and comment on the part of Hest Ofice em- Clerks and rs are therefore in- &ec., on postal cards ig, tliemselves or with Mice, and (except as tion amon templayed im the Post may be required by the preceding paragraph) not to vive special attention to any part of a postal card except the address. In no case will any clerk or carrier be allowed to exhibit an addressed postal card, or communicate any message which may be written upon it, to any om empioyed in the Post Office, except to a’ person author: ized to receive it. T. L, JAMES, Postmaster. In regard to allowing employés to attend the ceremonies of strewing the graves of the heroes kilied in the war, the Postmaster received the fol- lowing letter from the Postmaster General, allow- Ing the New York Post Oilice te be closed on that day :— t Ovricy DEPARTHENT, ) MINGTON, May 2i, 1X73. 5 th inst, in rep of th y to ol ry pts Your sugies ju to close the execstive branch of clock M. on said day, as a inark of ‘and also to permit such of your em- ‘oucan conyentently spare to participate in ial ceremonies. Lam, re ares v ARSHALL, First Assistant Postmaster Genel Tuomas L, James, Esq., Postmaster, New York. The rapidity with which mails are handled now was fully exemplified on Saturday. The mail by the German steamship Main, cynsisting of eighty-seven bags, Was received at the office at twenty minutes ast nine 1 fully distributed, newspapers and letters, by ten o'clock. The third story of No. 36 Liberty street, adjotnin the Post Office, Was rented by the Department, an is being fitted up for the use of the route agents. The room at present occupied by them will be used hereafter for mail distribution. LATER HAVANA MARKETS, . Harawa, Exchange buoyant: on United States, 0 Sta 35 per cent premitm ; short sight, 4 atl emiumn; on London, 52 per cent premium; on %S per cent premium, #reights—Loading at nited States, per box of sugar, $1 50 a $17: d. 6 W; loading at other, ports on the north, coast oi Cubs, per Abd, of molasses, $4 25 « $4.75 THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitied ‘The Red Lancer,” togetner with the very Latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Graphic Details of the Great Cyclone in lowa; The St. Law- rence Floods; Captain Jack's Tribulations; The Great Crédit Mobilier in Court; Colonel McKenzie’s Raid Into Mexico; Proclamation of President Grant to the Lonisianians, Senator Carpenter's Speech and the Origin of the Louisiana Troubles; An Interview Between Speaker Blaine and Brig- ham Young; Murder in Virginia, and the Yellow- stone Expedition. It ulin: the Latest News by Telegraph from WagMington ; Political, Religio Literary and Sporting Notices; Amusements; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agri- cultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the I = Ua eet Bey ts of C2 Week, re ri bacriptior 2; three copies, $55. five contes, $8; ten coples, gis ingre sapien, five cents each, A limited number of Adyertise- *TAGQIG UNACT Hed Wh the WABELY BRBASO. Intelligene#; Obitual nt words or pictures, or any | 7 I THE POSTAL CARD SUPPLY. Explanation of the Morgan Envelope Company of Springfield. SPRINGrIELD, Masa., May 29, 1973. In regard to the Associated Press despatch from Washington this evening announcing that the printing of postal cards has been suspended, the Morgan Envelope Company of this city, woo are tx contractors, make the following statements “Up to this hour (eleven P. M.) 10 order suspend- ing tue printing of postal cards has been received by us. rel porehensions of all inter- ested we will simply sta‘e that by June 1 we wilt be prepared to auswer reqnisitions from the De- partment to the extont of 750,000 cards per day, king for the year over twice the quantity thought y the Department to be the probable extreme de- mand (or the first year. MORGAN ENVELOPE COMANY.* Died. GRANGER.-—On Thursday, May 29, FLona Grayarr, in the 19th year of her age. The relatives aud frie are re- spectfaily invited to atte a, from the residence of her parents, 463% ‘Tompkins avenue, Brookiyn, on Sunday, June 1, at two o'clock P. M. [For Other Deaths See Bighth and Ninthi Pages A.—Who Wants a Hat! Go to Dougan, 102 Na.sau, corner of Ann street Tho Weekly Herald Contains all the news. Only $2 por year. ‘The only Weekly Newspaper in Amorica:, Paptished every Thuraday moratng. tains the most roliable reports of AGRIGULIURR . ~~ SPORTING, ARTS Gosstr, ~~ MARKETS, “CATTLE, “Torae, PINANCTAE, DRY Goopg, RELIGIOUS, AlsoTHE BEST STORY PAPER. Liboral arcangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address RAED; New York’ City A.—For an Elogant Summer Hat of superior quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN. SCHELD, 118 Nassau street. eoemnntiahees: Patent DHAMPION SAFES, 21 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray sirs9t. A Sewing Machine that Gives Unte Versal satisfaction, and is nearest pertection, ts the WHITNEY. 613 Broadway. A “Big Little Thing”—Snow’s GINGER PEAR fe igestion, & rt ts fever and er box. BYRN facturer, New Hav A.—A.—Correct Styles in Gentlemen’s HATS for Summer wear. ENGLISH HATS for Summer Wear of the latest importations. YOUMANS, Hatter, 719 Broadway, New York Hotel, and 1,103 Broadway, Albe- marle Hotel. A.—Post Office Cigar Store, No.1 Barclay street, just opened, Try it and save money, A Beaver Cassimere.—Kn>x Has Intro= duced his new ty. of Summer HAT at all of his estab- lishments—viz., Broadway, in the Prescott House an® Fitth Avenue Hotel. Its extreme lightness adapts it ade mirably for the Summer season, while its delicate shade ot beaver color is strikingly clegant. High Life Bouquet, fly Orchis, India, Mathiola, Havwtt Bloom, Meadow. Queen, Crown Bouquet’ and fity othee choice’ and delicate odors. THOMSON, LANGDON & GO., importers and manutactarers, 391 Broadway, N. X. A Pair of the Celebrated Crown Hair BRUSHES can be procured of any dealer in fancy goods; they are made of real Russian bristle: f trating; they make hair brushing a pleas proper use, Will last.a lifetime. Price trom ils MSON, LANGDON & ©O., Importers anutacturers, 39 Broadway, New York. A New Novel By Miss M. E. BRADDON THE SUNDAY MERCURY of June will publish exctusively, trom the author's advance sheets, tue new tale PUBLICANS AND SINNERS, A LIFE PICTURE, E. BRADDON, t, de. By Miss author of “Lady Audle. Wedding Invitations, Paris Styles, rams, Coats of Arms, Crests and French’ Not AMES EVERDELL, W2 Broadway. Establishe: A.w=Decoration Day. The RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, 25 East Fourth street, will keep open all day, as usnal, A Sure Care for Drunkenness.—Is Harme Jess and can be given without detection. Call on or write to J. WELLINGTON, 41 East Twenty-eighth street, neae Fourth avenue. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Transe forms hoary heads into youthfut ones instantaneously. Sold everywhere. Corns Cared, 50c. to $1. Bunions, Nails, &c., treated by Dr. WESTERVELT, 852 Broadway, bee tween Thirteenth and Fourte: strects. Corns, Bunions, Nails, é&c., Cared Wit! out pain, "CORN CURE by mail 50e. Dr. RICE, 28 Broadway, corner Fulton. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, AIR Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, Union square. Decoration Day.—Partics can Breakfast at DONOVAN'’S RESTAURANT, No. 5 East Twelfth street, trom7 tol2A. M. 75 cents. David's HATS for gentlemen. Beaver Cassimere 299% Broadway, near Duane st. Gents’ Summer Hats.—Our Assortment prising all that, is new, everything. 4 ry. (UK & CO., 519 Broadway: Havana Lottery Drawings on File. lars free. Orders promptly filled. JOSEPH BATES, gent, 196 Broadway, room 4, Chatham Bank Building. Potsoned Water. Read the Pamphiet on “Zine Poisontni by Galvanised Iron Pipes.” All the news dealers have if. Price? cents Roy Havana Lottery. es §=Re« Jneed, circulars sent and information given. We sold the $500,000 prize in the drawing of April 2 1 ey S MARTINEZ & C0., Bankers, 10 Wall streat. Post office box 4,685, New York. Koyal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled, information furnished, Highest rates paid foe Spanish Bank bills, governments, TAYLOR & CU., Bankers, 1 Wail Il street, lato of 16. Summer Shoes and GaitersmA Great variety at EUGENE FERRIS & SON'S, 150 Fulton streaty six doors east of Bi Theodore Moss—I | Coming to the surface, You will get the sequel to the whole busines illustrated in the DALLY GRAPHIC, on Saturday, wheg that paper will publish a Ke supplement, CANTELLI BIGLE, 1849—F.stablished 1949.—G. Rauchfu eh om Wigmaker and importer human Hair. ‘ast Twelfth street, near Broadway, New York. De HAD OF “MESSRS, ASHER & CO., LONDON, 13 Bedtord street, Covent Garden, and the principal booksellers in the United States:— Catalogue de la collection procteuse de livres anciong® ot modernes formant la bibliotheque do tex M. Serge Sobolewski (le Moscou), bibliographic toire et voyages, splondide renior d'ouvrages rei tits YAmerique (dont plusieurs uniques), livres imprimes sut peau velin, romans de chevalee . grands ouvrages dlus ea, OU! la Russie ye. TTHont la vente wo fers « Loiprig, to 1 Juillet, 13, e6 JOE ON splendid collection of about 4,500 valuabto aud Ma the famous co; 1 pertect Fae nest seats, bound in torocko, by Nile HE BATH-ITS HISTORY AND_ USES: W. Pee Mtl and Hot, Air, Karth, Sun, Mud, Bi Russian, Turkish, ee to Swim. y it, just BEB stoner Heat tne monly, Gea Ton k ny siot a A PQFRaAL Hag aay sino FS) Be WK MB ended