The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1873, Page 7

Y cs N for his discovery of Dr. Livingstone. The din- Of the society took place in the evening at Rooms, The Charlotteville (Va.) Chronicle declares its for the following ticket:—A. H. H. for Governor: R. M. T. Hunter, Lieutenant wernor, and J, Randolph Tucker for Attorney eral. _| ». M. Nelson, having been acquitted of the mur, fer of General James H. Clanton, of Alabama, in xville, last year, publishes a card in the Knox- papers summarizing what he proved on his trial An Eastern editor ts of opinion that it will be Yasier for Professor John Wise, the eronaut, to ike his proposed transatlantic balioon flight an to clect his namesake, ex-Governor Wise, ain aa Governor of Virginia. The Lynchburg Repudlican regards the proposi- jen to nominate Colonel Robert W. Hughes as the road candidate for Governor of Virginia as rather bad for the would-likesto-be inde- it candidate, Governor Wise. A Virginia paper states that the colored cadet myers, at Annapolis, will be dropped irom the lig of the Naval Academy, be having failed to his examination. That examination is not a ath of roses, It scems to be more thorny every ar. The Atlanta (Ga.) Sun (Alexander H. Stephens, man elect) thinks there is more buncombe a wisdom in the remarks of the press concern- the impropriety of increasing the President's lary, a8 wis done under the back salary grab at last session. Is Aleck laying pipe for another rab when he gets his vote ? ‘| Anaffidavit signed Richard Samuels, and pub- ed in the Washington (Hempstead county, jArk.) Zelegraph, denies the statement that there shad been a collection of any number of men in that in the early part of last month for the pur- se of killing James W. Vance. The story was jonsiderably in advance of the truth. x eee! THE MODOC MURDERERS. #Fxpected Execution of Captain Jack and His Prominent Fellow Murderers—No Con- flict Between the Civil and Military Authorities. a WASHINGTON, June 8, 1873, Auiong many of the army officers here it is ao that General Davis’ plan, in which ie was stopped, to hang the leaders with- gut the trouble or delay of a court martial Br military commission would have been Sthe best way to have ended the difficulty. Attor- ery Genera! Williams’ opinion that these Indians pan be legally tried by a military commission will ‘pt once be acted upon, General Davis will receive, ‘through General Schofield, the military commander ofthe Pacific division, orders to carry into effect ‘$his mode of trial, Of course it is not expected ithat the commission is to try them for any acts {committed by the Modocs while in an actual state pf war. The crimes for which they will be held answerable are the assassmations of General ®Wanby and Peace Commissioncr Thomas; that this #fvas an act of treachery and dion of what is termed the usages of ‘war. The tribunal will also take cognizance wf any other acts, that may have been committed fy the Indians, either previcus to or pending the “interval of hostilities. It is not proposed that all jhe warriors will be tricd and the band be thus @xterminated. The execution of Captain Jack and Wome dozen of the prominent leaders will he WBeemea sufficient as an example to the surround- ng tribes and as a matter of justice. By the ‘ime the military commission is throvgh witn - fhe work of sclecting out the assassins and mur- lerers there will be no occasion for the Governor Of Oregon insisting upon the deliverance of cer- 84 of the Modocs to the civil tribunals of that tate to answer indictments found against them. hat State will be saved the expense and trouble of ‘these trials, and thus the annoying question of the ‘eonfict of military and civil authorities, which Svould otherwise arise, will be aveided. In these Proceedings the Department of the Interior and its Indian Bureau will take no part. The whole gnatter will be settied by the military authorities. According to the regulations of the army the pro- @eedings and finding of the Military Commission, §rhere the sentence is death, are transmitted to SWashitigton for review and approval of the Prest- ent before sentence can be carried into fect, Several weeks must unavoidably pass before the punishment of the Modocs can take {place should ail the usual postal forms of commu- ication be observed instead of the medium of the ‘Selegraph, 8 THE INVASION OF MEXICO. fA Mexican Government Organ Lashed Santo Fury by Colonel MeceKenzie’s Raid—Reparation Demanded and War Threatened. - New ORLEANS, June 7, 1873, The Matamoros Vos Republica (government Drgan), tn an editorial headed “Invasion,” com- Ments bitterly on the McKenzie expedition into Mexico in pursuit of Kickapoo Indians, denounc- Ang the act as an aggression committed upon a ation that is too weak to resist and intended to Serve as a pretext for seizing additional territory, Zhe government of Mexico 1s urged to exact im- Mediate reparation for this violation of her overcignty. The article concludes by saying that Mf this is not complied with it will be found that the Wexico of to-day ts not the Mexico of 1846, Itis Bupposed this article reflects the sentiments ot the fovernment, received from the City of Mexico by ‘telegraph, and is put forward to test the feeling ‘Of the people of the frontier Mexican States, ‘ nee a *: ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISED MORMONS, Among the passengers that arrived yesterday from Europe by the Wisconsin were a number of . She Mormon dignitaries returning from their visit fo the land of Jacob, They left Salt Lake City last Wetober, joined one of Cooke's tourists’ companies in Lendon in November, and travelled through * England, Holland, Lelgium, France, Italy, Corfa, 'Egypt, Paiestine and Syria; catied at Constantino- le ani journeyed throngl Bavaria, Austria and sGermany—about twenty thousand miles in seven onths. Among the number of the returned Mis- ton” are two of the *lwelve Apostles,” George A. mith and Lorenzo Snow. George A. is Brigham ‘oung’s first counsellor arid the gentleman whom he Prophet recentiy raised to the dignity of stee-iu-Trust of the Mormon Church He taken up his quarters at the St. Nicholas flotel, and is accompanie’ by the eldest son of Jennings, the “princely merchant” of Utah, tle Snow is at the Astor House, as is Eliza R. Snow, the distingutshed poetess Elder Wiliam C. Staines, Brigham’s rep- sentative and emigration agent, arrived with hem a steamor ahead of the pesinning, of the rmon emigration. He reports that three or yur hundred British Mormons will arrive at this t by the steamer Nevada on Tuesday or About the same number of Swiss and ‘aropeans will leave Liverpool in the beginning of nly, and a week later 400 Scandinavians will sail om the same port. Mr. Staines looks for @ very ration from the Old Worid to Utah this Last evening quite a number of Mormons ym Utah now visiting New York met with the ewly arrived in the parlor of the Astor House, ind among them were the two Misses Clawson ant lias Nabic Young, @ daughter of the AN sand Brig- . Whatever reflections may be made by trav- jliers on the older Mormons of Utan, the young ies are certainly good looking. PRINT OLOTHS MARKBI. Provipancs, R. L., June 8, 1973. a fhe print cloths market was rather firmer at the lose of the week. Sales for the week 87,000 pieces, ¢. for standard 64's on hand ; 63c. for extras Standard 64's up to July and Geto! iT, aNd 53¢C. 6\c. for standard and extra 66x60's, KILLED BY A OAR, | PoRT JERVIS, N. Y., June 8, 1978. \ Astranger named Willlam Barnes, whose family supposed to live in New York city, fell trom a Tat this place this afternoon and Was instantly itied, nis head being nearly severed from his an open viola- | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. SPAIN. Proclamation of the Federal Republic by Vote of the Constituent Cortes. Citizen Canvass of Material for the New Cabinet. Changes in the Diplomatic Representa- « tion at Paris and London. Radical Demonstration for a Realiza- tion of the “Re.” MUTINOUS MILITARY SUBDUED. TELEGRAMS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapnrm, June 8, 1873, The Spanish Constituent Cortes reassembled in session at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon to-day, and passed a@ resolution definitively proclaiming the Federal Republic by a vote of 210 yeas to 2 nays. THE NEW CABINET AS IT I8 DEKELY TO BE CON- STITTUTED. The proceedings in the Cortes last night were not final, but indicate that the new Ministry will be announced to-day, probably as follows: — President of the Council, without Portfolio— Seiior Pi y Margall. Minister of the Interior—Sefior Palanca, Minister of State—Sciior Waisounave. Minister of Justice—Setior J. Predical. Minister of War—Seiior Estevoenz, Minister of Colonies—Sefior Sorni. Minister of Finance—Seiior Tutan. Minister of Marine—Sefior Oreiro. ECONOMIC OF PASSING TIME. A legislative motion to make the day of proclamation of the Federal Republic a na- tional holiday was rejected by the Cortes. THE DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATION ABROAD. Sefior Olozaga will be recalled from the Embassy at Paris and Sefior Moret from that at London. Radicals in Tumult for an Advance to the “Red.” Mapnip, June 8, 1873, During the session of the Cortes to-day the extreme radicals assembled in large numbers in front of the palace and demanded that the red flag be hoisted. ‘MUTINOUS SOLDIERS BEATEN IN BATTLE—CARI- 18M CHEERED BY THE DISLOYALISTS IN DEFEAT. The trouble in Granada is ended. After five hours’ obstinate fighting the Carbineers Jaid down their arms and surrerMered to the citizens, The Tgualidad, in its report of the affair, says the soldiers frequently cheered for Prince Alfonso during the fight. FRANCE. Ex-Imperialist Courtesy Towards the Republican President. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pants, June 8, 1873. Prince Jerome Napoleon called upon President MacMahon yesterday and left his card, The President returned a message acknowledg- ing the courtesy with his compliments, PRESS PROSECUTION. Le Corsaire (newspaper) has been suppressed by order of General Ladmirault. GERMANY AND RUSSIA, His Majesty the Czar on His Jonfndy Home- ward. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Stuttgart, June 8, 1873, The Emperor of Russia has arrived in this city from Vienna. OBITUARY. H. E. Hadson. General H. E. Hudson died at his residence in Memphis, Tenn., on the 4th instant, after an illness of two hours’ duration. Within an hour after eat- ing some berries and drinking a little wine he was taken with violent cramps in the stomach, and, although everything known to the profession was tried by the physician calied, he grew gradually worse until he lapsed into a comatose state, from which he never rallied. Haynes Emmons Hudson was born near the city of Rochester, N. Y., October 17, 1838. In his child- hood he had the great advantages of the common schools of his native state, but never attended any college course. In his youth he studied law at Rochester, and having been admitted to the Bar at the age of twenty-one, removed, in 1859, to Chi- cago. After a residence there of less than a year, in 1860 he went to Bloomington, li, where he re- sided until in the Summer 0/1861, he entered Colonel Biaseli’s famous regiment of engineers, sappers and miners, becoming, after a time, the ‘adjutant of the regiment and afterwards captain of one of the companies, He participated in the the siege of New Madrid and Island No. 40, the fights at Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg and others of the eventfal historic battles of the war, serving with credit and distinction throughout. In the hte al 1867 he was appointed by Governor Brownlow osecu ting. Attorney of the Municipal Court, in which capacity he served with zeal and ability until June, 1870, when he was elected Judge of the Criminal Court, on the republican ticket. The adoption of the new constitution legislated him out of office, and in March, 1870, he Was appointed United States Attorney for the Western District of Teunessee, Which position he held until his death. ~ Thomas B. Butler. Chief Justice Thomas 8B. Butler, of Connecticut, died at Norwalk at seven o'clock yesterday even- ing. He was sixty-six years ef age. Judge Butler , 8 demise is deeply regretted by a wide circle of iriends, iad “4 W. R. George. W. R. George, the oldest European resident in Singapore, FB. 1., died at that place on the 22d of April at the age of seventy-six years. Mr. George ‘Was not only the oldest, but one of the most nighly respected members of the European community at Singapore, and during a residence extending over more than forty years had never left the place but once, and then only on a short visit te china. He is regrevted by a large circle of friends in the settle- Ment, and by commercial men in almost every quarter of the world, John Stephenson, Lieutenant Colonel John Stephenson, late Pay- master of the British Cavalry Depot, Canterbury, has died at Longport, in his seventy-third year. The deceased served with the Seventeenth lancers in India from Feb 1814, until 1823; also the Eastern core of 1854-55, Including the affair of Bulganak, the battles of Alma, Bi lava and gat bt (acting as adjutugt), aud during the siege THE SHAH. His Majesty of Persia in Royal Pregress Towards Britain. The Imperial Potentate, the “King of Kings,” Tis Dynasty and Suite. His Diamonds, Jewels and Revenue. OBJECT OF HIS VISIT TO EUROPE. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. WIBSBADEN, June 8, 1873, His Majesty the Shah of Persia arrived in this city to-day, en route to London, =~. Sketch of the Visiting Potentate. His Majesty the Suah of Persia, who is apout to visit Engiand, and will doyptiess prove one of the “fions”. of the scason im London, was born in the year 1829. His name is Nassir-ed-Din, or, as given more phonetically, ‘‘Nasir-ud-Deen Shah, Kajar, Es- Sultaun ei Khakan.” He succeeded to the throne of Versia September 10, 1848, when only eighteen years of age. He is.a son of the late King, Mohammed Shah, grandson of the famous Prince Abbas Mirza (the Crown Prinee), whose premature death in 1833 was a great loss to his country and people, and great-grandson of Fetteh Ali Shah. His mother isa princess of the royal family of Persta. His Majesty has two children, Muzaffer-ed-Din, heir apparent, who was born in 1850; and Dyjilal-ed-Dauleh, born three years later, When, however, we call the former “heir appa- rent,’ it must be remembered that it is within the power of the Persian monarchs to alter or overrule the existing law of presumable succession, and, disregarding the natural heir, to bequeath their crown to any member of their family, The Shak, or, to call him by his full formal title, “Shah-in-Shah"—that is, “King of Kings’—is ab- solute ruler within his dominions and sole master of the lives and goods of all his subjects, both high and low. The whole revenue of the country being at their disposal, recent sovereigns of Persia have been able to amass large fortunes. That of the present oceupant of the throne is estimated as amounting to four millions of pounds sterling, one- half of which is represented by diamonds, the largest of which—178 carats, and known as the Derya-i-Noor—forms, with other precious stones, part of the crown jewels, THE HEIR OF A REVOLUTION, The present sovercign of Persia is the fourth of the dynasty of the Kadjahs, who gained pos sion of the crown just eighty years ago, alter a civil war whicn lasted trom 1779 to 1794, the first of the line being Agra Mohammed. HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE. A correspondent thus descrives the Shah as he saw him in 1866:—Nasir-ud-Deen Shah is handsome in person, intelligent and liberal-minde He takes an active part in the administration of his country, and is most desirous to secure the well- being ofall classes of his subjects. He is, more- over, endowed with a highly cultivated mind, is well acquainted with the French language, and takes in several of the leading newspapers of Europe. HIS RULE AND DIPLOMACY. His reign is remarkable for the introdne- tion of many striking improvements, true marks of progress and civilization, such as the founding of a royai college’ for the study of all the sciences, the introduction of the telegraph, and the coustruction of the first made road in Persia. A treaty for establishing telegraphic communication between India and Europe through Persia has been signed by the Per- sian government and Mr. Alison, Queen Victoria’s representative at Teheran, and the exchange of the ratifications has already taken place, TOLERATION, As a proof of the liberality of the Shah it may be mentioned that while adhering strictly to the re- ligion of the Khoran, and regarded in Persia as tne vicegerent of the Prophet, he not long azogranted to the Nestorian Christians in his dominions a site for achurch, but also headed a subscription list with @ handsome donation towards its erection, an ex- ample which was speedily {qlowed by his own Ministers, the Russiafi, Turkish and French Minis- ters at the Court of Teheran and the principal merchants of Persia. COURT DIGNITARIES IN ATTENDANCE ON THE ChOWN. The following dignitaries of Court accompany Ilis Majesty the Shati:— First.—Hadshi Mirza Uiwsein Khan, First Minister and Grand Vizier (Mushir ud daucl, Sadrazam, and Sepek- chsalar). Seconl.—Prince All Kuli Mirza, Minis Saliane), son of Fer! an Murad Mirza, ‘inane r of Public In Alf Shah Minister of, Wer (Nusret n. ‘us Mirza, Seerctary son of Abbas Mir: cle of the Fyhk—Crince Iman irza, Prime M. Governor of Kermanschah (Imad ud dauel), Sieth—Allah Kuli Khan, Gentleman of the Uousehold ster, Inte Serenth—Yacha Khan, Minister of the Royal Court (Mii- tammid nl Muli). Fighth—Mubatmmed Rachim Khan, Grand Master of the Ceremonies (Ala ud dauel)), Ninth—Hassan Ali Khan. Minister of Public Works. Terth—AlL Khan, Keener of the Grand Seal (Acad til Mulk), a near relation ot the Shah's. Resides these His Majesty is accompanied by Molkum Khan, who mer his Sovereign at Asti khan, and several generals and chai (sartips and pishkhidmets), secretaries, treasurers, fer There ts also in his suite Dr. Tolozan, his phy- sician in ordinary, a mudshterid (chaplain), a pho- tepranhsr, a ope nceer the Pe hae and other, ee ae ei including three lgdjes, yym- Mardy parsohks with a lardg® Gorupiettont Dead Shah & vants. Of six superb steeds which the took out with im, four were given a present to the Emperor of Russia. is Majesty will proceed to London, and return to his country after an absence of three or four mouths. During his journey the government will be con- ducted by his uncle, Ferhad Mirza, and his second son, Kamran Mirza, Naib uc Saltané (Vice Regent of the Realm). OBJECT OF THE SHAH'S TOUR, The object of the Shah in his journey to Europe is to acquaint himself with those countries with which hs government is in constant diplo- matic relations. His Majesty's journey to Enrope is the first ever undertaken by any Persian sovereign, and, it is hoped, will exercise a most benefictal in- uence upon the moral and political development of his country. Hjs Majesty has long wished for the visit, but circumstances connected with the domestic administration of his country, 4 the uneasiness with wiicn Asiatics are in th of looking upon any prolonged absence of ther sovereign, have tili now prevented tue execuuon of his design. PERSIAN POLICE PRECAUTIONS FOR THE PRESERVA- TION OF TiiK PEACE. A corréspondent in Persia writes us that meas- ures are being taken by the government for keep- ing the country quiet during the Shah's absence, For this purpose the Saham-el-Molk, with eight regiments of Sarbazes, liave been ordered to Visit the Bakhtlary districts and to “warn the tnhabi- tants against committing any depredations.” MURDER IN KERN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. (From the Bakersfleid Courter, May 24.) An atrocious murder was committed on Monday. about five miles from town, on the opposite side of Old River from Stine’s farm. The name of the murderer is J. W. Smith, and that of his victim George Howard. An eye Witness to the deed was & boy about eighteen years of age, naime dt Charles T. Gardner, who was in the empiey of Howard, and had been with him about a week. He testitied that between four and five o'clock P. M. on Monday, while he and the deceased were working in the fleld beg he saw Smith approaching them, and distant about Steps. AS soon stopped, threw a gun he carried over his arm, and addressed Howard in abusive and threat- ening language, who advanced slowly toward iim. When he had moved a few steps Smith told him to stop, which he did, He then told him he intended to shoot him. Howard told him that would bea base and cowardly act, as he had no means of defending himself, Smith told him to go and get his gun, Howard turned and took a few. steps toward the house, as if to obey, When Smith cailed to him to stop, with the remark, “i'll shoot you anyhow,” and immediately fired, the shot taking effectin the side of the face and in the shoulder, the weapon, as was afterwards proven, being a doubie-barrelled shot gun, loaded with coarse shot. Alter firing he advanced nearer, and at the dis- tance of ten paces fired again, this time inflicting a mortal wound. Howard then started towards him, Smith retiring, but he soon desisted and turned in the direction of home, the boy accom. panying him. After proceeding. ‘about a hundred ards his strength failed and he fell in a ditch. The y then went to obtain assistance and conveyed him to his house, where he died shortly afterwards in great pain. He was about forty-five years of age and leaves a wile, but no children, in this State. The murderer made a statement that did not difer materially from that of the witness. The examination was commenced on Wednesday and was not finished until Tharsday afternoon, 4 great deal of irrelevant testimony being introduced, with the design 0! sustaining & plea of justification. But no single palliative circumstance was clicited, and no other end was reached than to further illus- trate and set forth the atrocity of the crime, ‘The murderer surrendered himself the next day after the commission of the deed, bearing himself on that occasion and throughout the examination as if he had done a brave and meritorious act—one deserving of public approbation, There was some taik of bringing nim to an expiation of his guilt by the summary process of Judge Lynch’s Court, but, happtly, better counsels prevailea and he was sent up to Havilah well ironed and guarded, there to await the regular procesg gf justice, i j and reperted O'Neil to Chic ‘FIRE IN CINCINNATI. A Loss of $150,000—Conjcctures as to the Origin of the Conflagration. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 8, 1873, A fire, doing $150,000 worth of damage, occurred iM this city to-day, burning 1,400 barrels of coal oil, twenty-five cars (mostly loaded), a lumber Yard with 3,000,000 feet of chiedy hard lumber, and seventeen dwellings, most of them small frame structures, At half past twelve o'clock, when it broke out, four alarms were sounded, calling out the entire Fire Department with the reserves, Engines from Covington and Newport came over and rendered assistance. ‘The fire originated in the yard of the Marietta and Cincin- nati Railroad, in au open frame storage shed about three hundred feet tong, situated on ‘the track be- tween th and Park streets; This shed con- tained 1,400 barrels of coil oil, shipped here irom Parkersburg and stored for dealers in this Rumors are numerous as to the origin of the ft Lb 1s generally believed that a number of boys play: ing started the fire. A young man says that while crossing the bridge over the road on Smith street he saw first a very small fame in the shed, and which burst suddenly up with several suc- cessive explosions, enveloping the entire baliding, ‘Two private watchmen, employed by the railroad company, arrived on ‘the spot before the first’ barrel — exploded, ant commenced rofling the barrels of ot away, Other explosions occurred so rapidity that the men escaped with dimculty, It was attempted to draw the bars from tue adjoiming tracks in the yard with @ locomotive, but on account of the intens® heat this could not be accomplished, Twenty cars were posted by hand irom the track most distant trom he shed, Ten of these cars, loaded with sulphur, were left exposed to the fire, and the fumes of the sulphur greatly interfered with the firemen in their work. Hi. Lancaster, of the Marietta Railroad, was 1. Of the twenty-five cars ten were contents of the remain- dly damaged, The loss of the ‘I Ireight fails on the Marietta and Cincin- nati Railroad Company. Thirty-seven hundred dollars’ worth of marble in blocks in the yard == were crumbled to pieces. The fire Spread on the south to the lumber yard of oberts & Co, and extended on the north side of Second street, nearly to Park street. This side was soon entirely enveloped in fames. Lum- ber was piled high at this place. Sixty feet distant, directly across Second street, were three immense iron receivers of the gas works, The gas company kept ten men on top o! the ranks, with hose, throw- ing water on the heated iron, These receivers, on the side next to the fire, were red hot, and = wore momentarily in danger of explosion, an event which would have been certain death fo the menon top. The firemen did all that the intense heat would permit, but the men at last had to jorsake the gas hol By this time the coal oii had all burned out, and the lumber yards and burniug dwellings remained to be extin- guushet, The Vire Department soon got control of the fire, and now the gas receivers are out of danger. NEWS IN BRIEF, The Boston papers estimate the amount of money paid to the lobby of the Massachusetts Legisiature this year at $109,000, The remains of Leo Hudson, the act centiy dicd mn St. Lo timore for interment. ‘rhe Nashville (Yonn.) Banner gives currency to s8, who re- 8, Lave been shipped to Bal- the rumor that Kov. Di. Bello’ of this city, is about to k admission to the a or the Moly Catholic Church A Chicig pleased with Gilmore's Jubilee efforts, having expressed n to confer a de, w ° pon tin, i ias been suggested that Fiddle 2. D. Would be quive appropriate, William the San Francisco beast, ar- rested for unmentionable crimes against little children, has jumped his bail, aud will no longer retail groceries in that city. There is @ vacancy on the editorial stat of the i (Oregon) Herald, A tew nights ago one nger, a assistant editor, after the departure of the owners for the night, inserted an obituary of the journal, announcing th ould not the after be issnod. The owners are searching for that sub-editor, mn to have one law for Floy Kingdom and r born.” kor imi- tating theiv white prethren two proprictors of dis- reputable houses have just been ined $300 and fli- teen days’ imiprisonment und tic .amates releved Of $150 cach. Down tn Alabama, according the banks are son started posits from to the Selma Times, nT. Ke Fei » Afew days vi ving $5,000 to sarisfy depositors, Alexander Stephens, of Confederacy fame, At last written an editorial less than tire co iniength. Here it is: The q democracy? and Who are deme mentous in their range has niMnns sstlons, tis rats? are as mo- as was that of the great Vo be or not to be that O'Donovan, of the Christ at St rear swirming markable ca ovan, the an Brothers Col- Louis, Who was drowned in Creve Cour that’ city, Monday alternoon, while im ith some of the stidents, had a re- wud Was the sou of Jobu O'bon- Irish historian and linguist. euitor of the Dish Republic of he New York cor pateh has turn y. He wi ondent of the St. Louis and his name «1s 3 at the Batte one night last w of the night prowlers came anbling along and asked him to be kind | 5 rt while he took a ented, he undressed, and | a all ito the Wave: with the stars for gas jets, comfortable wash. ‘th picted his toilet, th the beach.” he came up smiling, com- ed me, and vent to bed—on HOMICIDE AT BOONVILLE, MO. Discharged Railway Men Catch a T tareTwo Men Killed, The Boonville, Mo., correspond Louis Republican writes on the A terrible tragedy was euac at dusk, at Bllingsville, a 1 on Saturday, just to I i Pacific Ratlroad, being the pal stone quarries 1 I tr amara, a squad boss a juarry; James O'Neu, an exX-boss, and three former employés, by name Tom Graney, Joe Mason and Pat Murphy. Some da amara discharged the three men above mentioned for incompetency, and im- mediately aft pula by O'Neil, Who Was thi lose vicinity to McNamara, | 1, urged him and th result v naturally ¢ feeling avaiist MceNat , and at ibe ve Ortunity the four prepared to take revenge. nara as they stepped from the train Saturc nig, O'Neil, uiter some words, struck him, When, as tf this was the signal, the other three men sprang upon the intended ictim and commenced beating him severe amara, although having but the use of on arm, and even that ¢ ed up against the persons 1 to draw his revolver, and getting it under his ief m, with the muzzle pointing to the rear, shot Graney through the heart: then bringing ‘his pistol hand to the front secured two downward-ranging shots, the first taking eflectin Mason's thigh, between the knee 1 hip, and the second going into th me man’s groin, just at the base of the thigh, thus frecing himself from two of his assailants. McNamara shapped a capat Murphy, who, {n company with O'Niel, concluded that discretion was the be part of vaior, and made off at a rapid rate. va- mara came to the city early Sunday morning and delivered himsel/ upto Sherif Rogers. The corpse of Graney was brorglt to tue city, as well as the wounded Mason, The latter was found to be shockingly injured, boti balig taking fearful effect, tearing the bones of his right leg beyond all hopes of recovery. Mortification is now setting in, and the physiciaas pronounce death bat a ques tion of a few days at the farthest. McNamara was before the Grand Jury on Monday and was dis- charged on the grounds of justifiable homicide, He is rather @ dangerous tan for rougiis vo tackle, having about a year since, the building of the Missourl, Kansas and Te Ratiroad, in Texas, killed three men in five shots. In appearance he is most gentiemaniy, quiet and unasuming; but when worked up by ruMans is pretty near sure deata, Who at once dis jectionable me: © Graney was @ native of this county, having pre- viously lived at Otterville, Both he and Mason were large, athietic men, and very wicked when upder the influen ng drink, SEOHER IN BOSTON. Boson, June 8, 1873, There Was a great rush to the Park street church this forenoon to hear Henry Ward Beecher, Many hundreds gatnered before the opening of the church doors, and a large number were disap- pointed in not gaining admittance. he crowd Was 80 great that a police force was ssary to rotect the weaker ones trom being overwhelmed a the rush, THE EPIDEMIO IN NASHVILLE, NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 8, 197% The disease here, which some call cholera, is sub- siding. Fewer cases aro reported, and these are of a milder type, DBATHS IN RHODE ISLAND, PROVIDENCE, June 8, 1873, Colonel William P. Blodgett, a prominent fire in- surance agent, and Rey. Dr. John Quinn, pastor of St Mary's Gatbalig Caneghy died tousy. | | immeaiate THE POLARIS. Saturday’s Investigation of the Ice Floe Waifs. Was the Separation Designed or Accidental? Captain Hall’s Death a Nat- ural One. —-- cessity of Prompt Action to Res- cue the Polaris. Wastlinorton, June 8, 1873, The examination of Sergeant Frederick Meyer, of the Signal corps, one of the party rescued from the ice-floe by the ‘ligris, was in many respects more important than that of Captain Tyson. More time was devoted to Meyer than to Tyson, It has already been stated that both agreed that Captain Hall was dolirioys, and his suspicions were only spoken of as accusations of fou! treatment made WHEN OUT OF HIS MIND. The testimony of Joc, Hannah and Hans Chris- tian, given yesterday, it has been ascertained, con- firm the statement that Captain Hall's death re- salted from ordinary causes, but the separation of the Tyson party from the Polaris is stilt unsatisfac- torily explained. Both Tyson and Meyer testified that CAPTAIN BUDDINGTON WAS DRUNK at the time the order was given for them to leave the ship, and the stores were precipitated on the tee, The engineer reported to Buddington that the vessel was leaking badly and advised prepara- tions for abandoning her. From that time there was nothing but contusion on board, Netther Tyson nor Meyer were liked by Buddington. The former he regarded as a supernumerary added to the ship after her complement had been made up; the latter, belonging to the army, thought he was not subject even to the Captain’s orders, and was INCESSANTLY INSUBORDINATE from the time the Polaris left Disco to the separa- tuon, ~That these two persons, with Herron, the steward, who also did not have Captain Budding- ton’s friendship, and the infertor seamen, should have formed the party, puzzles tne Secretary and the examiners assisting him. On the other hand, itis known that before the departure of the Polaris the child of Joe and Hannah was a great favorite of Buddington’s. So much so that she was allowed many privileges, and was THE OBJECT OF DEVOTED ATTr. on the partof the sailing master, Why she and her parents and the wife of Hans Christian, witha helpless babe, should have been put off the vessel, under the peremptory orders of Captain Budding- ton, confuses the examiners in forming their opin- ions, Before the expedition started, Captain Mall, who was an advocate of total abstinence, made a compact with Buddington NOM TO TOLERATE THE USE OF LIQUOR ofany kind on board the Polaris, and none was allowed to be taken on except such as was purchased as medical steres under the TION and JERSEY CITY'S PROGRESS. Activity in Real Estate-Boulevar@® Speculators—King Sisson’s Railroad Recolicetions—Erie Imitating Tom Scott—Interesting Scrap of History. The two weeks just ended have been the busiest in real estate operations in Jersey City, Hoboken> Greenville and Bayonne that have been perhaps ever known. Property is changing hands not merely in lots, but in plots, New Yorkers are the heaviest bidders, and it is interesting to ovserve the activity of the metropolitans in tracing out =the line of the new boulevard, so 6 that) = they) = may = speculate «ata early a day a3 possible. The map of the boulevard will be completed during the ensuing week, and the quotations of gold in Wall street were never more eagerly sought after and awaited than will be tus map to all whom it may concern. As an instance of the sudden rise in real estate, the following example w:ll suftice :—A well kuown New York firm opened negotiations two years ago for the purchase of a plot for factory purposes back of the monastery, at West Hoboken, for $25,000, and $5,000 in cash was paid down to secure the contract. The seller, after waiting @ long time, called on the firm and ascertained that they had made up their minds to abandon the ne gotiations and forfeit the money. Last’ Monday they called upon him and offered $35,000 for the property, but thetr offer was rejected. They had learned that the boulevard would pass at no great distance trom the property, With the exception ofa few wealthy speculators and some New York urchase eligibie sites for on the Heights, the pur- real estate im Jersey City and victnity are of the middie clasa Every day the fact is becoming more apparent that the popula- tion of New York comprises almost entirely the very Tichon the one hand and the very poor om the other, Thrifty mechanics, keepers of small stores and the clerical employs of large establian- ments find themseives unable to command ‘the price of residenceain the Empire City. When they cross the river they secure a homestead for a mere trifle and on easy terms, Seven lines of railroad’ run from Jersey City and one trom Hoboken, 80 that residents on the extreme westward limits of the city are within easy reacn of New York, Mr. Charles G. on, the veteran ratiroad king of New Jersey. ims up his conclusions to HERALD representati teen years ago there Were but two rmiroads running from Jersey Oity— one to Paterson, the other to New Brunswick. How many treight cars do you suppose came into the city then every day? Well, as you won't guess, Pil tell you—thirt: How many come into and rum out of the ety now on our railroads every day? Over four thousand. What will be the number filteen years hence ? That's the question, Look backward and then look forward. In the matter of human slaughter the Northern Ratiroad is an exception, for not a single passenger was ever Killed or fatally injured on it. [think the time ts close at hand when the Erie Company will have all their machine shops on the Hackensack meadow, west of the tunnel. ‘There 13 also a probability thag the Pullman Palace Car Company will have a tract. lor their shops near the same location, our railroad business 18, it may suprise you to hear that T believe it is only in its intancy. The West must pour in its products through Jersey City to New York, As Tom S purchases in real estate for the ne oute through the city to Harsimus Erie Company are purchasing the property along the line of Ninth and Venth streets, in order to obtain greater facilities for the r storage and shipment of freight. Within two or three years the brie property trong the tunne! to the Hudson will be occupied exciu- sively by offices, passenger rooms, freight houses, depot and ferry houses, while all the machine and epair shops will travel a mile or two westward, Now that Jersey City 1s attaining such large di- s interesting for those of its citizens seen residents only for a few years to . With its’ neighboring muntel- made i who hav «i districts, which very many Hr Aniong these were iship, Lafayette, Com- tants W Van Vor: Pamrepau, Ciaremont, Bergen, en= End, Sherwood, Fairmount, Wood- revill Centre Hill, Glendale, West Rergen, ive Corners, town of Hud- son (alterwards Hudson City), Waverly, North Waverly, Washington Village, Luxonville, Wilsonville, West Hoboken, Bonnville, Weae s Corner, Dallytown Union Hil, n of Union, West New York, Gut- y, English Neighborhood, New vertown, ( Weehawken Johnsonville al n of time-—a very will afterwards be “ vided they avi discre charge of Dr. Besselis. The chests and private property of tie crew were care- fully examined before being stowed away, and every precaution taken to have the agreement strictly regarded. It is also assorted that Budding- ton was nota man addicted to tie use of sptritu- ons liquora, even on shore, and never while at aca, The shifting of the last boat from the Polaris to the ice is regarded by Commodore Reynolds as evi- dence of a serious intention to abandon the vessel; but the testimony of Tyson and Meyer goes to show that TOR DISCIPLINE ON THE VESSEL WAS VERY BAD aud the precautions invariably taken to guard against danger from ice packs were almost left un- attended to, It was at first the impression of the examiners that the separation of Tyson and his party from the ship was accidental, The subse- quent statements of the Esquimaux, however, dis- prove this belief, Those to whom have been con- | fided the latest developments are of opinion the Secretary should despatch a vessel in search of the Polaris without delay. The friends of Buddington will insist upon it, while naval officers con- sider it a duty the Secretary owes to the service to act promptly. RELICS OF THE DRIFT. The shot gun owned by Captain Hall, the May- hard rife and the Remington rifle used by the party on the ice floe in k gether with the powder shells for cartridges for the rifles and other relics brought by the rescued party, will Smithsonian Institute museum, side by side with the Frobisher and Franklin relics brought home by Captain Hail. y sealand bear, to- Nash nickel-plated be placed in the THE KAY 1s also on board the Frolle, and was used to-day by Joe in sailing about the vessel. To-morrow several of the seamen will amined, and by Tuesday it is thougit the investi- gation will close. The written copy of th mony will then be carefully considered by Secretary and his advisers, and an opinion formed as to what it 1s best should be done, be ex. testl- the THE FRENCH TURY. Brilliant Assemblage and Exciting Sport—Race for the Grand Prize de Paris— Doncaster Beaten. TELECPAIN 10 THE EW YORK HERALD, Panis, June 8, 1873. There Was af unusual attendance at the races to-day. Among the distinguished persons present were President MacMahon, the Duke de Broglie, M. Bul- fet and several prominent members of the diplo matic corps. RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS. The great event of the day and of the continental turf season, the race for the Grand Prize 0! Paris, Was won by Boiard. Flageolet was second and Doncaster third. Botard won casily, beating Flagecict by a length. The Race. GRAND Prize OF Pants, 100,000 francs, given half by the city of Paris and hail by the great rail- way companies, for entire colts and fillies ioaied in 1870, of every description and country; added | to a sweepstakes Of 1,000 frances each; the second | horse to receive 10,000 Irancs and the third 6,000 oat stakes; Weight, coits 65 kilos., and fille seven furlongs; 144 subscribers, Mr. U. Delamarre’s b. Boiard, by Vermout, BM course, the outer cirele, about a mile and | oy RAGING IN SAN FRANOI8CO. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, 1873. The pacing race at Oakiand to-day was won by the California horse Deflance in three straight heats. The race was contested by Dan Voorhees and Longfellow, Deflance’s time in the last heat Was 2:13). A large sum of money changed hand@ on the reguit, lan Voorhees being the favorite. »vey Of Horehound and Targ Hates for Bronchitis are all Laing ivences, a cure most eomplate ts. Pika's CE in America. Published every Thursday morning, Contains the most reliable AGRICULTURE, SPORTING u ITONS, ~~ MARKETS, “CATTLE, “Horse, ~FINANCT AD, DRY Goopa, RELIGIOUR, Also THE BE TORY PAPER, Liveral arrangements to Ds of ten or twenty or more subscribers, Address YORK HERALD, Now York City egant Summer Bet of nanutacturer, ESPEN. Tor cualit 1EID, Lt All Physicians EXTRACT BUCE and kindred cc cribe Kearney’ Biadder, Kidneys T bottle to Dougamy » Wants a Hatt n Ann street Vases and Garden Ornae untains, Vb, Nou 8 Wand 12 Reade street, JANES & FIRTL. jon, 451, Broadway, ; neerto and or for sale om prices during Horace Waters & root beer pakere Keepers, &e., ts cable paratio’ 63 one of the pleasantes® st beverages Known. Depot, 362 Hudsom, trogylsus generally. Koya! Havane Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, filed. nvormmation furnished, Highest rates paid foe ‘nine r Spanish Bawk bi c., dec. ors, LL Wail street, Late of 13. t TAYLUR & CO., ne Lotiery.—Prices * and information grea. We he 4,0! Apri EZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall stroet, box 4,085, New York. Royal Inced, cireula the $500, 000 pri J. OB. Post office Rea “Take aver Cassimere’ prompt the oxelir h ither were other dear charmer a ehoice at KNOX's, No. 212 Broadw: pe =A Sight of Knox’s Felt” would natural hi aT tte Your Cho and “Drat 4 y could Tbe wi ay! Make your ~-Lest Quality Peart Cassimere Hate and all the Jate. styles for gentlemen, POBMAN, S8& Fourth aveat 1840—-Ustablished I810—G. Rauchfuss, Wixinaker and of human Hair, No. 44 Base Tweltth street, 1 way, New York. $5,000 Will Be Given Any One Who WH ro the Original King of the Rooters, W. E, DAVIS. Om {he lath of August, 1871, as he was crossing over to Ne York city on Uo’ ferryboat, he was paralyzed on ng right side and lost the power of speech. lence, York street, Brooklyn, Tin, Shingig and Gravel Roots laid, old root Repaired, 360! and $5 Fulton streek. EW P ICATIONS, out of La Bossue sees 1 M. Lefevre’s ch. c. Flageolet, by Plu Favorite. rere 3 Mr. J. Merry’s J Ce caster, by Stockwell, ont of Marigold.......... +0 3 ived The victory ot the French’ Worse’ was with great cheeripg by the immense crowd of sprc- Seal, Gr AMERICAN BUILDER,” PLANG BURWAn. | T ions and deus ga. yaae Pus New Yost...