The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1873, Page 7

\ a ” the War Against Khiva. ‘Imperialist Successes in the Field—Naval Opera- tions in the Sea of Aral. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Sr, PRIERSBURG, June 15, 1873. The Russian War Office has received despatches ‘from Central Asia, which report that the division yof the expedition advancing on Khiva by way of ‘the Sea of Aral has made satisfactory progress. General Werewkin occupied Kungrad, one hun- dred miles north of Khiva, on the 20th May. ' The Khivan forces had abandoned the piace. > _ The Generel continved his march along the line of the Oxus to Khajiali and Kunia-Urgenj, the enemy fying before him. NAVAL OPERATIONS. 7 , [he Aral fotilia had entered the Bay of Atogir, ‘the southern arm of the Sea of Aral, and sailed as far as Kungrad, where its progress was stopped * ‘py shallows, 4n effort would be made to reach Kizil-Kala, at ‘the southern extremity of the bay, where a depot | f supplies was to be established for the troops ' ; @dvancing under General Werewkin. i | FRANCE. | ‘Besignation of a Cabinot Minister— Public Career : and Services of the Statesman. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. — BRUSSELS, June 15, 1873. A special despatch from Paris to the Independ- ance Belge says M. Beule, Minisier of the Interior, dias resigned and M. Goulard is his successor. Sketch of M. Reule, M. Beule, Minister of the Interior of France, ” whose resignation of his portfolio is announced by sCable, ratsed himself from the ranks of the people, He was born at Saumur (Maine-ct-Loire), on ‘the 29th June, 1826, and was received at the cole Normale Supérieure in 1845. He was pPubsequently appointed Professor of Rhetoric jat Moulins, and was next sent to the French » Pchoot at Athens, He applicd himgelf ‘tnere with a zeal seconded by a great] capacity for Scientific researches, and made discoveries ‘which caused a great sensation in the learned world. He returned to France in 1863, and ) the following year was appointed Professor of Archeology at the Imperial Library. In Feb- wuary, 1800, he was elected a member of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lettres, and Perpetual Secretary to the Academy of Fine Arts. 1 Mn the elections of the 8th of February, 1871, he ls ‘was returned first on the list of eleven Deputies Yor the Maine-et-Loire. He has since been one of 7 ‘he most active members of the Right Centre. . io. | | a (° cs Parliamentary Preparation to Draft a Federal Constitution—Castelar’s Topography for States’ Federation. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, June 15, 1873. The Spanish Cortes will on Tuesday next elect a Special commission to draw up a Federal constitu- tion. The commission will consist of twenty-five mem- pers, of whom twelve will be Deputies of the pres. ent Cortes and thirteen Representatives of the {Federal States, BENOR CASTELAR'S PLAN FOR STATES’ FEDERATION, «| It is said that Sefior Casteiar will propose to the Wortes the division of Spain and her colonies into @ following federal States;— Catalonia. Arragon. Navarre and Biscay. Valencia and Murcia, New Castile. Old Castile. Galicia. Andalusia. cone and Lower Estramadura. cu * Porto Rico, The Balearic Islands. The Canaries and the Philippines. French Report of Carlist Defeat, With Heavy Losses in Battle. Bayonne, June 15, 1873. A report has reached this place that General Wouvillas has defeated the Carlists under Dorre- garay, near Vittoria, and that 300 insurgents were Bitea and wounded and 700 taken prisoners, i= AFRICA. . i ‘The Sultan of Zanzibar Signs the Slave Trade Mi) Suppression Treaty with England. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Adin, June 14, Via Loxpo, June 15, 1873, The Sultan of Zanzib@r has signed the treaty ‘with Great Britain for the suppression of the slave trade, which was negotiated by Sir Bartle Frere. Sir Bartle Frere’s Journey to Zanzibar— First Reception by the Sultan. ‘, Sir Bartle Frere’s expedition was specially in- ‘tended for the abolitiom of the siave trade on the “ East Coast of Africa, the atrocious cruelties of whieh were so forcibly depicted in Dr.Livingstone’s Petters forwarded for publication; through the wommander of the New York HERALD Amer- dcan Search Expedition by Livingstone him- elf, Sir Bartle Frere, accompanied by the members of his staff, embarked on board the ‘British ship Enchantress, at Aden, on the 4th of | ganuary,im the present year, for Zanzibar. The | gteamer weighed anchor at five P, M., undera ), ‘Balute from the shore, accompanied by the British ‘@ndia Navigation Company’s steamer Punjaub, ‘with Colonel Pelly, English Political Resident in the Persian Gulf, aud another member of the mis- gion on board, The Punjaub also took to Zanzibar Lieutenant Cameron and Dr. Ditlon, of the Royal Navy, composing one of the two expeditions sent ut by the Royal Geographical Society to open » eommunication with Dr. Livingstone and explore the region of the two Nyanza Lakes. The En- ‘ehantress arrived at Zanzibar on the 12th of -January, after @ run of eight days from Aden, a distance of about 1,780 miles, There were ‘three British men-of-war in the harbor of Zanzibar, Jncluding Rear Admiral Cummings’ flagship Glas- gow. On the morning of the 13th the Glasgow fired B salute of fifteen guns, and all the three manned their yards in honor of Queen Victoria’s special ‘Ambassador, Sir Bartle Frere was received by the Sultan, Beyd Burgash, who returned his visit next day on board the Enchantress, APRICAN DIPLOMACY. The above recited incidents of State and naval ceremonial occurred in the month of January, 1873, In the month of December, 1872, a couple of weeks previous, an English writer, dating at Zan- gibar, represented the prospects of the then ex- pected British mission in quite an opposite Light to that in which its treaty accomplishment Ja set forth by cable to-day. He said:. Seyd Burgash, the Sultan of Zanzibar, is very Bverse to Sir Bartle Frere’s mission, and much disturbed at it. Every day a young bull is sacri- ficed, and the dervises and other priests go through fod round the town repeating verses of the Koran, and praying God to remove this trouble from them and Boteat the English machinations, It is curious to observe their aversion to Engiand and Englis! men, They look upon us, and when it ts ii eir } power treat us, a8 pirates, and wonder that 4 rich perce Sa SS a ® country like land is net content to stay at home, but must reeds come and interfere with Africa. -- Bassian Official Report of the Progress of | %# Majesty of NEW YORK YERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. CENTRAL ASIA. KAISER WILLIAM. ——_-—_—_—— Germany Said To Be Seriously Ill. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Toxnow, June 15, 1873, Telegrams from Berlin, which reached this city yesterday evening, reported that His Imperial Majesty Emperor William of Germany continued in @ weakly condition of health, and that his system required absolute quiet in orde: to effect a restora- tion of his strength. Despatches from the Prussian capital of this day's date allege that the German Emperor con- tinues seriously ill. Private advices represent his condition as alarming. " TURKEY. Cabinet Change in the Ministry of Marine. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14, 1873. Riza Pash, Ministerof Marine, has been re- moved, and Aamet Pasha appointed in his place. ENGLAND. Bonapartist Ex-Royal Visit. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 15, 1873, Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte has arrived im this city from Paris. WEATHER REPORT. OFFICE OF THE CHIBF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16—1 A. M. Probabilities. War DEPARTMENT, } westerly winds and clear or partly cloudy weather are probable; for the Middle States, lower lake region and South Atlantic States, light to fresh southerly and westerly winds and generally clear or partly cloudy weather; for the Gulf States east of the Mississippi light te fresh south- erly and westerly winds and partly cloudy weather; from Tennessee and Missouri to the upper lakes and Minnesota, light to fresh southerly to westerly winds and clear or partly cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Henatp Boilaing:— 1873, 1872, 1873. 62 = 3:30 P. 80 13 6 oP. 75 m1 6 OP. 3 66 73 12 P. M. 1 66 perature yesterday.... 6836 Average temperature for correspon @ilast yea . : 12 @BITUARY. William Minot. William Minot, one of the oldest members of the y Suffolk, (Mass.) Bar, has just died in Boston aged ninety years. He was born in Boston; the son of Judge George Richard Minot (H. U, 1778), 30 well known during the close of the last century, not only for his legal attainments and discharge of judicial duties, but likewise as an orator, an author and a founder of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Mr. William Minot graduated at Cam- bridge in 1802, and was the last survivor of a class of sixty. Ameng his classmates were President Allen, of Bowdoin College; Governof Levi Lincoln, Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, Rev. Dr. John Codman, Rev, Dr, Ichabod Nichols, Hon, Samuel Hoar, Pro- fessor Levi Frisbie and others who held high posi- tions in their various professions, and were noted and valued for their public services. The deceased added to the honor due to the remarkable band of college associates, and no one of them was de- servedly held in higher respect than he, who out- lived all the rest. Jesse Soule. Colonel Jesse Soule has just died at Freeport, Me., aged eighty-two years. He commanded a regiment of State militia at the breaking out of the 1812 war, and was at once ordered to the field, where his troors rendered eficient service, and obtained for their commander and themselves an enviable record, and returned at the close of the war one pat ee one oat. Gore are iy away, until, among the very last o the nuniber, we Tevord the demise’ of the com. Mander himself at a ripe old age. Halil Pasha. The Levant Times brings confirmation of the news of the sudden death by the occurrence of a shocking accident of Halil Pasha, Grand Master of Turkish Artille.y, at his town residence, situated On one of the eminencesof Pera, His Excellency has for several years past been rebuilding bis konak, and he took an active personal part in the superintendence of the work. As the Pasha was going over the part of the building in course of con- struction some pieces of material vecame dislodged, and, falling upon him, he stumbled,when, before he had time to recover himself, he was knocked down by @ fall of large stones, which descended on his head al pee oe on. the spot, smashing his face so at the feaqures wer ‘ogly recogniz- able. He was tite Yen ehed Pfeked sy jalil Pasha was over sixty years of age, educated at Weolwich, and speaking the English language nuently, he was well known among Englishmen, both résidents and visitors to Constantinople. He used to say, indeed, that he considered himself an Englishman, and, what was more, an “English mechanic.”. Philippe de Sartigues. From Paris the death is announced of Count Phillippe de Sertigues, aged seventy-one years. He leaves several works on political economy of Ota Dele and a “Etude isonnée sur Proud- On. Baron Von Kubeck. The well-known Austro-Hungarian diplomatist, Baron Von Kubeck, has died at Grat, in Styria, on the 16th ult. He was nephew of the celebrated statesman and financier, Karl Friedrich Von Kttbeck, and was born at Vienna on the 29th of December, 1819. He began his diplomatic career as Secretary of Legation at the Austrian Embassy in London. In May, 1859, he became Mivister Plen- ipotentiary of Aus tothe Germanic Confedera- tron, and retained t! st until the dissolution of the Confederation in 1866, He was then sent te Florence as Ambassador at the Court of King Vic- tor Emmanuel, and during a portion of last year he represented Austro-Hungary at the Vatican, THE HAMPTON COLORED INSTITUTE, VIR- GINIA. Commencement Exercises=Distinguished Visitors. The Commencement exercises of the Hampton (Va.) Institute was held on Th@fsday, the 12th inst. They were attended by a party of visitors from New York, forty in number, among whom were Miss Carpenter, the well-known English philan. thropist; the Revs. Dr. H. W. Bellows, Taylor, Bud- ington, Robinson, Hitchcock, Messrs. Robert C, Ogden, B. G. Northrop, H. N. Daggett, Roswell C. Smith, Samuel N. Holmes, W, N. Armstong, Dr. T. M, Coan and Mrs. E. L. Youmans and other ladies of this city. Aiter the Commencement exe! the corner stone of a new co liege building was laid by the Rey. Dr. Hitchcock, who delivered an elo- quent address upon the occasion. The Institute is under the charge o! General S. C, Armstrong, and has about three hundrea cotored students, Much satisfaction was expressed by the visitors at the proficiency of the classes. The company returned to New York on the 13th inst, A TRAIN OFF THE TRACK, Three Men Injured and Three Smashed, Norwicu, Conn., June 15, 1873, The steamboat train from New London, on the Norwich and Worcester Road, was thrown from the track, near Dayville, Conn., this morning at Cars five o'clock, by @ tie placed on the track. The en- gineer, fireman and brakeman were injured, but noone was Killed. Three cars were smashed, and the engine thrown into an adjacent brook, bottom up. The pasaengers had @ very narrow escape. Those going to Boston were taken in from Putnam, ye, fe Agi Mg dang che pea ud Boe Miroad, with little delay. 6 for Worcester reached that city at Bait’ past five i o'clock P.M. For New England, light to fresh southerly and” WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 15, 1873, The Report of the Polaris Investigation. The delay of the Secretary of the Navy in writing out his report of the Polaris investigation, ad- dressed to the President, is owing to the large mass of testimony to be first carefully considered. The report will probably be ready for the press early” this week. The Secretary of the Navy does not hesitate to say, in advance of his oficial report, that the testi- mony elicited shows that Captain Hall died a natural death, and that the separation of those on the ice foe from the Polaris was accidental, He is desirous, however, of hearing tue story ef Captain Buddington and his party, that both sides of the story may be fully known. General Howard Explains His Freed. man’s Bareau M gement, General 0. 0. Howard, noticing a recently pub- lished article concerning his management of the Freedman’s Bureau, and certain papers in that connection submitted to the Attorney General, says that the sum of between three and four thousand doliars, represented as “short’’ in the disbursing ofticer's accounts, was umMavoidable and innocent, and that he immediately paid the amount due to the govern- ment as soon as ascertained. As to the $33,000, the disbursing officer sent in the money as weil as the receipts, so that tae Second Auditor could cancel the vouchers, He says all his transactions can be satisfactorily explained, The Return of the Kickapoo Indians from Mexico to the United States. The recent proceedings with regard to the return of the Kickapoo Indiahs to the United States are in accordance with the action of the Mexican government and our own in April of lastyear. For the realization of the project it was suggested that the government of the United States appoint new agents and advise the government of Neuva Leon of the time and place on the frontier where the agents would present themselves to the Indians, The government of Mexico would, in such a case, provide that the authorities who represent it in that region should take part in the conierences, and {f the Indians should freely determine to leave Mexico, to settle on their own reservation in the United States, the Mexican military forces would escort them to the point on the froatier where the American troops might receive them. The Mexi- can government further advised that the agents to treat with the Indians bo persons other than those who made the former attempt, in order to avoid reviving the suspicions and prejudices against those persons which might exist in the minds of the Indians, and the Mexican government prom- ised that none of its authorities accused of being opposed te the removal of these indians should have any part in the execution of the plan sug- gested, No End of Big Talks With the Indians. Anong the proceedings of the General Council of the Indian Territory, recently assembled at Okmulgee, was the adoption of a resolution that a delegation of one member of the General Council from the Choctaws, one from the Creeks and one irom the Cherokees, together with such others ag the President of the Council may appoiut, to be instructed to procced as early as practicable to the Cheyennes, Kiowas and other tribes of the Plains not confederated in the General Vounci hose duty it shail be ¢3 tid fn the taalntonaned of peace upon the frontier; and that in the event it is deemed adyisable by the authorities of the United States, that a delegation from the Cheyennes, Kiowas and others, as may be selected, proceed to the city of Washington; that the President of the Council be requested to add two members of the General Council to such delegation, whose duty it shall be to accompany the same and aid in the es- tablishment of such relations between the said tribes and the United States as may be most con- ducive to the formation of permanent peace upon the frontier, and to confer as fully as practicable with tue authorities of the United States upon Indian Affairs and to report to the adjourned session of the General Council. Decision by the Spanish-American Com- mission. Before the American and Spanish Commission, in the case of William Dudley Foulke, administrator of Eduardo and guardian of Maria and Emma Cisneros, the arbitrators decided that Eduardo and Maria have no claim before the Commission, inas- much as they are not citizens of the United States; but as to the justice of the claim of Emma the arbitra*ors are opposed in opinion. The case, as far as the latter is concerned, was consequently submitted to the umpire for decision. Maria was born in Cuba in 1868, and has resided in New York since 1869, but Emma was born in New York in 1870, where she now resides. The claim 1s for $18,v00, being the value of property detained by the government of Cuba from the claimant, The Case of the British Ship Springbok Before the Mixed Commission. Mr. Forbes Campbell, from England, is shortly expected in this city. He will represent before the Mixed Commission the owners of the British ship Springbok, which was seized without search by a United States cruiser, on suspicion of being a blockade runner, and condemned as prize of war, along with her valuable cargo. The vessel was subsequently restored to her owners, but the cargo definitely confiscated. The claimants undertake to prove beyond a doubt that the sole and bona Ade destination of the Springbok and her cargo Was the neutral port of Nassau, and that she was seized on the unsupported information supplied by spies in the service of the Umted States govern- ment. Itis now for the Mixed Commission to de- cide what compensation, if any, shall be awarded for the confiscated cargo, which is vaiued at £64,000, Our New Minister to Japan. Hon. John A. Bingham will remain in Washing- ton several days, the object of his visit being:to re- ceive instructions as Minister to Japan. He will not proceed thither for some weeks, Changes in Consulates. Changes are soon tobe made in about twenty consulates, in order that Southern men may be appointed to them, the President having recently expressed hig desire to give office to a larger num- ber of his Southern political friends, Cholera in Alabama. Private accounts from Alabama mention the prevalence of cholera in that State and consequent Blarm among the people. Classification of Silver Bullion, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered that hereafter silver bullion and coin shall be classed on the monthly statements of commerce and navi- gation as merchandise. With the Treasury De- partment silver has no longer any commercial value. CHURCH OF THE HOLY SACRAMENT, NEW ROCHELLE. Laying the Corner Stone of a New Catho- Me EdificemAn Imposing Ceremony= Sermon by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn, New Rochelle, Westchester county, was yester- day alive with the thousands collected to cele- brate the laying of the corner stone of the new Church of the Holy Sacrament. The corner stone, @ large block of white marble, had carved on it, in | Latin, the words, “He that eateth my flesh and drinketn my blood nath everlasting life.” After blessing the stone—in the cavity of which were de- posited) the usual papers coins and a copy of the New York FRALD—the Rev, Dr. McGlynn delivered an able and eloquent dis- course, taking as his text the inscriptions on the stone relative to the institution of the biessed Eucharist. He spoke at great length of the good- ness of God in establishing that great sacrament ol love, and urged lis hearers to avail themselves of the invitation‘of our Saviour to partake of that heavenly banquet. He congratulated the Rev. Father McLoughlin and his parishioners on the auspicious event at which they assigted. The Rev. Fathers Power and Flynn, of St, Stephen's, Kast Twenty-eighth street, chanted the usual psaims. Besiies many of the neighboring priests there were several clergymen from New York present. The Rev. Father Thomas Farrell, of St. Josepii's, and the Rey. Father Malone, of Williamsburg, took pt in the ceremony. After the services the Rev. ther McLoughlin, oh pastor of New Kochelle, a his clericaf/riends at the pastoral resi- lence, BOY DROWNED, Waive “ a caer & L, Mere 1873, ir, aged nine, son eorKe Sul was drowned on Saturday. _ THE BLOODY KNIFE. A Tragedy in the Eleventh Ward— Stabbed and Instantly Killed=—“I Am Done For. At fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last evening three men—James Duffy, Mike O’Brien and a party Known as “Pete’’—went into the liquor store kept by Patrick Hughes, at the corner of Goerck and Houston streets, and called for ale. This was furnished, and, while drinking tt, the men began quarrelling about some old personal affair. Duffy and “Pete” stripped off their coats and were about to proceed to blows, when Hughes stepped out from behind the counter and told them they must put their coats on and quit their quar- reliing or LRAVE THE HOUSE. They chose the first alternative, donned their coats, and, shaking hands all round, called for more ale. Four or five glasses had been drank when the old quarrel broke .out anew, and again Duffy and “Pete” were determined to fight tt out. In the midst of the wrangling aman by the name of Smith, accompanied by Edward Curtiand, alias Cur- tis, entered and called for drinks, They drank twice each, after which Curtland stepped over to where “Pete,'’ Dufy and O’Brien were quarrelling and asked them why in h—I they could not keep quiet, Duffy turned to Curtiand and demanded to know waat he had to do with them, HIGH WORDS FOLLOWED for several minutes, and finally Durty dealt Curt- land two or three severe blows in the face, Hughes, who was behind the bar, hurried around for the purpose of quelling the disturbance, and when within afew feet of tht combatants saw Curt- id stab Duffy. He instantly cried out, “Duly, you stab! ) ang sprang iorward to catch hoid 0; him; aes 1 ivan reach him, fh woundes man fell heavily to the floor, Hugh raised his head and asked him if he was badly hurt, where- upon he said, “Yes, 1am done for,” and instautly Mee ‘he moment Curtland stabbed, and before his vic- tim’s body had sunken to the floor, he bounded wildly out of the door and in an instant more was out of sight, Hughes went into the street and cried “Murder!” several times, but Duty's two Iriends—‘‘Pete” and O’Brien—fNed as soon as they saw the first blow struck, and ata late hour last night had not been found. Omicers soon arrived on the scene and arrested Hughes and a party known as Edward McCullough, who chanced to be present at the time the cutung was done, The murdered man's body was re- moved to the Eleventh precinct station house, where it was viewed by a score or more reporters. The wound which caused his death is high up on the right breast and is about an inch and # quar- ter i Courtland, it is alleged, is a notorious character and is wellknown to the police ef the Eleventh precinct, who feel contident of their ability to effect his arrest. His residence is not definitely known, but he is said to occupy rooms somewhere in the Thirteenth ward. ‘The murdered man was a laborer employed in a lumber yard in Houston street kept by a man by the name of Young. BRAINED WITH A HATCHET. A Man’s Head Mashed In by His Brother-in-Law. At two o’clock yesterday morning John Sharkey hit James Curtin on the head with a large hatchet, inflicting a wound which will, in all probability, result fatally. The particulars of the sad afair are as follows:—James Curtin, his wife, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and two brothers-in-law, one of whom is John Sharkey, who inflicted the wound, live together in the tenement bause, No, 24 Oak street. Curtin went to the houso a little alter one o'clock yesterday morning and sent Sharkey out for some liquor. On its being procured all hands drunk heartily aad were soon in an extremely hilarious condition, Curtin and his wife had some words, during the progress of which Sharkey picked up @ hatchet and hit Cur- tin on the back of the head. The wound was an ugly one and the blood flowing from i, soon com- pletely enveloped the injured man and trickled down upon the floor. Those about him did what they could for his relief; but as they were all more or less under the influence of liquor this amounted to but little. Although greatly fright ened Curtin at first did not think he was very se- riously injured, but in the course of half or three- quarters of an hour his head began to pain greatly and, as there was no medical as- sistance to be had near at band, he walked over to the Park Hospital, where he was given a bed and his wound properly cared for, Alter his en- trance to the hospital he began gradually to sink, and during the afternoon became so much worse that .the house surgeon feared he would die very soon. The wound proved to be @ compound iracture of the skull ana, know- ing No time was to be lost, the surgeon sent word to the Fourth precinct station house, 80 that the parties to the transaction might be arrested. A de- tective Was at once sent out to look for Sharkey, whom be found without much dificuity, Heisa Mere lad o. sixteen, and is said to be half witted. His version of the affair is the same as that given above, and the injured man admitted to the surgeon at the hospital that he was quarreling with his me and that they bad all been drinking very freely, A BEVOLTING WIFE MURDER. A Man Stabs His Wife Five Times. Some five months ago Francis Gillen, a steam fitter, who lives at 131 Mulberry street, was married to a young woman whose first name ;8 Ellen, but whose sir name could not be ascertained last night. For some cause, as yet unexplained, the two men lived together. Shortiy after eleven o’clock last night Gillem met his wife in Crosby street, near Broome, where she was walking With a iriend. He gtopped, and, after conversing for a few moments asked her to walk up Broome street with him. She did so, and when near Mott street he drewa knile and stabbed her five times in the breast. Two of the wounds penetrated to the lungs, causing death in less than eight minutes. ‘The murdered woman ‘was removed to her father’s house, 135 Eim street. The murderer was arrested. Coroner Keenan was notified of the case, and he in- stantly went to the house and had the prisoner brought before him, He asked Gillen if he killed his wife, and ‘he answered “Yes, I killed ler because she would not live with ine.” A woman named Kennedy saw the stabbing done. THE ISLE OF SHOALS MURDER. Testimony of the Accused in his Favor. ALrrep, Me., June 15, 1873. The story told by Wagner in nis examination yesterday evidently had a favorable effect upon the audience and jury, The biistere on his hands he says Were occasioned by sculling a boat a few days before the murder. He gave a minute description of the shirt that he leit at Portsmouth. He was then shown a shirt that a Government witness had found in the vault, and Wagner said le never owned one like it. The foreman of the jury tried to meet the wristband around Wagner's wrist, but failed by over halfaninch. Wagner continued to meet the goverument testimony, breaking down some of it. His manner is assured, his appearance fine, and he is fast winning sympathy, The goveru- ment has but a ‘ew more witnesses to call. THE WESTFIELD MURDERER TO BE HANGED. Boston, Mass, June 15, 1873. Drs. Goddard and Eastman, tho Medical Com- mission appointed by the Governor to investigate the present mental condition of Smith, the West- field murderer, have reported that they find him to be sane and of fair intellect, The Governor and Counelt thereupon decline to intertere, and he will be hanged on Friday, the 27th inst. THE CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS. MEmPuis, Tenn., Jane 15, 1873, There were twenty-one interments to-day, against twelve yesterday. Physicians say the number of cholera patients is increasing, but the disease yields more readily to treatment than dur- ing the past week. THE OONTINENTAL GUARDS. The twenty-second annual celebration of the battle of Buuker Hill takes place next Tuesday, under the auspices of the Second Company of the Washington Continental Guard, tie scene of the festivities being Sulzer’s East River Park, fuot of Enghty-fourth street, This fete has always been regarded as a regimental and family affair by the “Continentals,” young gentlemen and ladies who, years gone by, danced and flirted under the eyes Of gallant Captain Lansing and his brother officer: now assisting at the annual celebration as stai fathers and motwers with their families, Members of other military corps always assist at this fete in uniform, and the general pnblic naturally take good care to be well represented on each occasion. FLOOD IN GREEN RIVER. Lovisvit.e, Ky.. June 15, 1873. The heavy rains last night and to-day flooded Rolling fork of Green River, a few miles this side of Bowling Green, and the accumulated drift carried away sixty feet of the Louisville and Nashville Ratl- road bridge at that point, No other damage is yet Phin ‘Traius will probably be delayed two | ENDING THE MODOC WAR. Captain Fairchild’s Expedition with a Herald Correspondent on a Modoc Hunt. —-+. SURPRISE OF THE MODOC CAMP. Brilliant Charge on the Bluffs--- The Bucks Cornered. JACK’S FLIGHT AND CAPTURE The Great Services by the Warm Spring In- dians and Their Ill-Treatment. Captain Fairchild’s Successful Stroke of Policy. HEADQUARTERS MODOC ARMY, BoY.n’s Camp, June 6, 1873. The close of this tragedy of war appears to de- @enerate into a farce, so rapidly has the little Modoc force disappeared when one? pressed to the wall, First came the surrender of the Hot Creek Indians (sixteen in number), and this broke the backbone of the rebellion. Captain Fairchild pro- posed taking four of those who had surrendered— Bogus Charley, baa dim, Shack-Nagty Jim aga Steamboat frank—and by their ald to discover the hiding place of the Medocs. General Davis at once acted on this suggestion, and on the 26th he, Captain Fairchild, three soldiers, your cor- respondent and the four Modocs started from Fairchtld’s, riding around the lake, and reaching our present camp on the day following. On the 27th the Modocs were sent out, returning on the 28th, reporting the camp of Captain Jack tobe on William Creek, twenty miles east of this place. The commands of Captain Hasbrouck and Colonel Jackson left camp on the 29th, your correspondent accompanying them. Arriving near the supposed camp the command divided, one wing going down the right hand bank, the other on the left. Owing to miscalculating the distance Colonel Jack- son's command reached the place first, SURPRISING THE MODOCS, who all fled across the creck about halfa mile in advance of Hasbrouck’s command. Boston, who murdered Dr. Thomas, surrendered. Seven squaws, including Mary, Jack’s sister, were cap- tured, with several horses and mules. The troops wentinto camp, and Boston went out and attempted to find his fleeing people, but without success. On the following morning the trail was taken up and followed all day. First it led to the west, then north, then seuth, making three sides of a square, over high rocky ridges, covered with huge pines, where an animal could not step without treading on a rock; and still the four Mo- docs and Warm Spring Indians followed the trail as unerringly as hounds after game. After riding about twenty-five miles, just as we reached the head of Langell Valley, on Lost River, a few were seen In the bluffs, The command was halted and an effort was made to have a talk with the Modocs, but they fled, A CHARGE was made, and the command swept down around the blufs into the valley, reaching a slope where they could ascend to the bluffs, and headed the fu- gitives off. The sun was just going down, and the Indians seeing they were about to be corralled, threw up the sponge at once. Scar-Faced Charley came into our lines, gave up his gun and sald he would fight no more. He wanted to see John Fairchild, but that person was scouting some miles away. Colonel Green, who commanded the expedition, told Charley to go back and bring in his family and all that wanted to surrender at once, or he should charge them at once, As Charley returned, Dr. Cabannis, who was with the little party which had started to head the Modocs off, but was then at a halt, went along with Charley and talked with Captain Jack and the others, Of course the troops could not move against the Modocs with him in their midst, andas darkness was coming on the troops filed down on to Lost River and went into camp for the night, After a while Dr. Cabannis returned with ‘Mose,’ nd the message that THE MODOCS WOULD COME IN In the morning, but were allowed to come through the lines in the night. On the following morning Scar-Face Charley and nine others came in, mak- ing eleven Modocs we had taken. Several squaws came along also. Charley expected that Captain Jack and his companions had run away. The day was spent in an effort to find them, and the day following the commands scattered around searching for the fugitives. The scene of the cap- ture was about fifteen miles from where we started them up the day previous, On the 1st Colonel Perry’s command, which had joined the expedition, was on the trail, his Warm Spring Indians following it back near to the camp on William Creek. A Warm Spring discov. ered one of Jack’s scouts, stole upon him and dis- armed him, He promised to show them where Jack was, and the Warm Springs soon had that doughty warrior in their hands, Warm Spring George had command of the aetachment of Warm Springs, but Bow-Legged Charley, We-na-shit and Carpola were the ones who were “in at the death.’ CAPTAIN JACK AND THE OTHERS WERE CAPTURED HERE, We now had Captain Jack, Chief Schonchin, Bos- ton—the murderers of the Peace Commissioners— and Scar-Faced Charley, their engineer and general. Still twelve men Were out, and the soldiers contin- ued the scout, On the 2d dour more were taken by the Oregon volunteers. The remainder are ex- pected daily, and will probably be found at Yainox, Bogus Chariey and Jim have been sent to hunt them up, and, when found, the last of this desper- ate band will be in captivity. From this rapid re- view your readers can see the situation of affairs and THE END OF THE MODOC WAR. The prisoners are all here, Captaia Jack, Schon- chin, Boston and others being shackled. What will be done with them I know not, but think they will be hung. The Warm Springs will go home in a few days, their time being outon tne 10th, They will not re-enlist, even in tne event of hostilities with other tribes. They have been treated rather badly, They say they have been on many scouts, but never have received such bad treatment before, ‘They were promised grain for their horses and also tae shoeing of them, but, like many other promises, they were notkept. Donald says the Wascan-pins—about one-third of his command—can enlist again if they want to, but the Warm Springs would not. To these people really belongs THE CREDIT OF CLOSING THE WAR, for witheut their skill it would have been impossi- ble to have hunted the Modocs down. There is one man who deserves especial credit—Captain John Fairchild, By the stroke of policy which brought into use the captured Modocs, and by his untiring energy in the pursuit of the wily foe, and through his knowledge of the country and the Indians, his services have been mvyaluable, Cool and brave, possessing the confidence of the Indians, lhe could succeed in persuading them to surrender when all others would have failed, Still, few army men Would feel inclined to give him the credit he de- serves, though the civilians know and appreciate his worth, * The Captive Bucks Return Property of their Victims—Boston Charley Ex- onerated. SAN FRANCTSCO, Cal.., June 15, 1873, The following despatch has been received here :— Boyte's Camp, Tule Lake, June 12, 1873, This afternoon the Modocs sent for Dr. Cabaniss and requested a second interview, in order that further facts relative to the missing articles, orna- ments and wearing apparel, might be made known. Black Jim acknowledged that he stole $18 irom Mr, Meacham, and passed in the amount. Boston | Charley said he bad Mr, Meacham’s pistol hidden anaer a rock, and would retorn it if he had € chanoe., Mr. Meacham’s memorandum book wag destroyed by aquaws, Steamboat Frank said he knew where the coat and vest of Dr. Thomas were and they could be obtained in half a day, The rev’, erend gentleman's gold watch was carried off by the Warm Spring tadians, Lieutenant Cranston’ ring was lost. ‘The leading braves, including Captain Jack, aai@ that thirty or forty shots were fired daring the massacre of the Peace Commissioners, and actively shifted the responsibility of the murder from one to another. All agreed, however, that Bogus Char- ley did not participate tn the massacre, and frou first to last condemned it a3 an unfair and unsafe proceeding. Pending the arrival of orders from General Schofield regarding the disposition of the California troops, no decision as to imme diate movements has been obtained. The firs] account, sent by mail, though official, of the num. ber of captives, is inaccurate, reduced to 156, A SKULL-CRACKING AFFRAY IN NEWARK, The total should be John Beck and James Connor, the latter a stripe ling of abou! nineteen, both residents of No. SheMeld street, Newark, had an altercation om Thursday ‘last, which ended without serious consequences, On Saturday it was renewed, — however, and this time with results most Unfortunate, James had just returned from Elizabeth, whore he is employed, and was convers- ing with his mother regarding a warrant that Beok had procured for his arrest on the former fracas, when Beck appeared, armed with a pistol, Mrs. Connor says. ‘The — ‘el was reopened, and in & scuflle that ensued Beck was pushed or fell dowa the 'basement stairs, He struck heavily on hia head and sustained a fracture of the skull. Up i? yesterday morning he continued inSensible, and fears that he would die were enter- tained by the doctors. At length he rallied, re- gained consciousness and conversed with his iriends. Last evening he appeared greatly im- dyoved gnd there are now hopes that he will sur- vive. Connor fled and has not yet been captured, though the Newark police authorities are straining every effort looking to that end, SLEEPING WITH A CORPSE, Yesterday morning Mrs, Curran, keeper of @ small-beer saloon, No. 343 Plane street, Newark, awoke to find that she had been sleeping with @ corpse, There had been stopping with her @ woman named Catharine Singleson, @ sort of helper, whose husband is now1n jail, and on Sature day night the two women retired sober and im their usnal health, With them slept Mrs. Curran’s three children, all five persons being in the same bed, In the morning, as above stated, Mrs. Curram found Mrs. Singleson stone dead. Heart disease was the cause, SHOCKING SUICIDE IN NEWARK. Great excitement was occasioned last evening about six o'clock in the neighborhood of Barbara street, Newark, a stonecutter named Pius Den- singer, residing at No. 36 of that street, having cut his throat with a razor from ear to ear. The only cause attributable to the frightiul act is severe de- pression of spirits and weakness of mental force, The wretched suicide leaves a wile and six young children, FIRE IN NEW HAVEN, New Haven, Conn., June 15, 1873. The large wooden building of the H. B. Bigelow iron works, situated on River street, in tha Seventh ward, was totally destroyed by fire this morning, about two o'clock. The finished and umé finished machinery which the building contained was also destroyed, Loss $100,000, Insurance, $63,000, divided among the following companies :- London, Liverpool and Globe; Narragansett, ‘ob Providence; Fame, of Philadelphia; Mutual See curity, of New Haven; German, of Erie, Pa. National, $f Philadelphia; Commercial Union, London; Hulmboldt, of Newark; Allemania, Pittsburg; Niagara, of New York; Lorillard, of New York, and four other companies. Fifty mem were thrown out of employment. The cause of the fire 18 unknown, Major and not Mayor Powell, as was erroneouslp printed under the head of Military Notes in yesters, day’s HERALD, is the party who, at the late Second Division parade, did not review what he could no® look upon. ° PRINT OLOTH MARKET. Provinenor, R. 1, June 15, 873. The print cloth market yesterday Sioses stronger. Some manufacturers are firm at 6c. for the best 4x64; best grades of 66x60, Sige. Not many goods offered. Sales for the week, 82,000 piec Died. McNaMARA.—On Sunday, June 15, 1873, JOUER McNamara, relict of James McNamara, Notice of funeral hereafter. [Vor other Deaths see Ninth page.} Cough, b; Al 3 ices TOOTHACHE DROPS care in one minute. The Weekly Herald Contains all the news. Only $3 per year. ‘The only Weekly Newspaper in America. 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