The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1873, Page 7

—< or CENTRAL ASIA. €he Surrender of the Khan of Khiva to the Ruz sians—Britislf Alarm at the Muscovite Progress—The Commercial Con- sequences Considered. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, London, June 27, 1873. A special despatch to the London Telegraph from entral Asia announces—in confirmation of the SABRALD special’ report which was forwarded from pthis city to New York yesterday—that the Khan of hiva surrendered unconditionaily to the Russian ps before the capital of the Khanate, after General Kaufmann had rejected twelve proposals for capitulation, which were made with treach- serous intent by the Khivese. Russian Imperjalist Plans for Solid Progress to the Caspian—English Alarm for the Future of the Commerce East. Lonpoy, June 27, 1873. The Datly News reports that the Russian com- Mission for the development of commerce in Asia Proposes an extension of tle fothi and Tiflis Rail- - "way to Baku, a Russian town on the west shore of he Caspian Sea, and thence to Teheran, the capi- ‘tal of Persia. The London News regards the enterprise as & Yormidable attempt to paralyze British commerce qn the East. JAPAN. Wroject of a National Parliament Perfected— The Mikado’s Economy—Agricultur- ist and Hygienic Efforts. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27, 18%: The China brings Japan dates to June 6:— ‘The plan ofan elective Parliament analagous to that of England had failed. A Legislative Congress ‘takes tts place. ECONOMY AT COURT. The Mikado wants the rebuilding of the palace wuspended on account of embarrassments of tho overnment, PUBLIC EDUCATION. Of the eight educational districts only one has a Piberaisnsene Superintendents have not yet en appointed for the others, HYGIENE. The native papers are calling for the establish- ‘poent of a lunatic and foundling asylum. AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS. if The farmers throughout the country are advised ‘$0 adopt the American labor saving machines, SPAIN. _ @& New Constitution Drafted by a Cortes Com- mittee—Political Inferences as to the Ministry—Carlist Attempt at Army Improssment. TELEGRAMS TO THE EW YORK HERALD, MADRDD, June 27, 1873, ‘The Special Constituent Committee of the Cortes as drawn up a new constitution, which em- ies the following provisions:— The Constituent Cortes isto appoint a President f the Republic, who shall appoint a President of “the Executive Council. * The latter shall nominate the Ministers, who faust be confirmed by the Cortes. = The peuple shall elect the members of the Con- Fe ‘goeatee Be ener the members 8 e. ie penal code is to apply equall, throughout the Republic. plies Sees MINISTERIAL CAUCUS, ‘The majority of the new Cabinet will probably consist of moderate federalists. It is believed that Sefior Margall will be Presi- ‘dent; Palanca, Minister of the Interior; Pascal Casas, Minister of Justice; Maisoneuv, Minister of Foreign Anairs, and Gonzales, Minister of Public Works, A CITY PACIFIED, Allis now quiet at Seville. Carlist Impressment for Army Recruit- ment. BAYONNE, June 27, 1873. ‘The Carlists in Bilbao are impressing able-bodied men into their ranks and seizing all the arms they can find. Reinforcements are Janding, and a general ris- 4ng in their favor is anticipated in Biscay on Sun- day next. The Ex-Queen Expected in Austria. VIENNA, June 27, 1873. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is expected to ar- tive here to-morrow. ENGLAND. jan Exciting Election in Prospect—Baron Rothschild’s Testimony in the Bank of England Forgery Case, TELEGRANS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 27, 1873. An election to fill the vacancy in the representa- tion in the House of Commons from Bath is in progress in that city to-day. Both sides are con- Gdent. . The friends of the respective candidates have erected barricades in the streets, and there are Andications of disorder. Some of the tradesmen, anticipating disturbances, have closed their shops, SHE FORGERY ON THE BANK AND BIDWELL’S BONDS. ‘There was another hearing to-day im the case of ‘the Bank of England forgery. Baron Rothschild and Mr. Mildmay, of Baring Brothers’, testified to the forgery oftheir signa- tures. The Bank has obtained a temporary injunction restraining the Bidwells from any action for the recovery of the proceeds of two United States onda. HARVEST PROSPECT. ‘The weather to-day is fair and favorable to the gtowing crops. Figen Conservative Victory at the Poll— Serious Movement in a Cotton Dis- trict. Lonpow, June 27—Midnight. The election at Bath to-day resulted in the ‘wucoess of the conservative candidate by a small ammajority. The following isthe vote:— , (Lord Grey de Wilton (conservative) «+ 2,194 . Hayter (liberal)........ sovevece AGS {ABOR, WAGES AND TIME OF WORK. Notice has been given of a “lockout” of the Cotton factories at Staleybridge at the end of next week. Several thousand operatives will be thrown gut of employment. FRANCE. & Parliamentary Election Annulled—Looking Towards Egypt—A Duke in Law Plaint Against the American Press, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, June 27, 1873. ‘The National Assembly has annulled the election Of M, Thurigny, @ radical, at Nievre. THE KHEDIVE OF EGYPT EXPECTED. The Khedive of Egypt is expected at Marseilles, Pacal Law Plaine Journa. gainst American Paris, June 27, 1873. The trial of the suit for libel, brought by the Duke de Brimont against the proprietor of the merican Register, for publishing a report of pro- ings in a Court of law in New York, in which Duke was plaintiff, vegan here yesterday, and -wa8 adjourned one week. . A similar suit against the proprietor of the Nsw Jom ’ > LY was alo adiquragd, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUARY. Hiram Powers, Scalptor. A Henarp special telegram from Florence, forwarded by cable under date of yesterday, reports as follows:—‘‘After a lingering illness Hiram Powers diedat the hour of seven o'clock this morning.” Sketch of Hiram Powers. Biram Powers, the American sculptor, whose de- mise is specially reported in the columns of the HERALD this morning, was in the sixty-eighth year of his age. He would nave completed that period of life had his existence been prolonged for a few weeks, The great artist was born in Wood- stock, Vt. July 29, 1605, He was the eighth child of @ family of nine. His parents were plain country people, who cultivated a little farm. He acquired such educa- tion as’ the district school afforded, and he also found leisure to get some knowledge of divers kinds of handicraft, among which was the art of drawing. His father, finding it dificult to main- tain his family upon his farm, removed to Ohio, where he shortly after died, and the future artist ‘was thrown upon his own resources. He set out fer Cincinnati to seek his fortune and found em- ployment in a reading room connected with one of the principal hotels of the city, and afterwards be- came clerk in & produce store, where he re- mained until his’ principal fatied. He then found @ situation with a clockmaker, by whom he was employed in collecting debts, and afterwaras im the mechanical part of the business; but, al- though this employment was not disagreeable to him, he aspired to some higher branch of the arts, In Cincinnati he made the acquaintance of a Prus- sian who was engaged upon a bust of General Jackson, aud, with some Jittic instructions ob- tained from him in the art of modelling, Mr. Powers Was soon able to produce busta in plaster of con- siderable merit. In fact, one of his earliest he has declared to be unsurpassed in likeness and finish by any of his later works, He then felt that his vocation was the arts, and he formed a connection with the Western Museum at Cincinnati, where, for about seven years, he superintended the artistic department, Encouraged by the success of his early efforts he Journeyed to Washington, whence, owing chiefly to assistance rendered to him by a patron, Mr. Nicholas Longworth, he was enabled to travel to Florence. He arrived in the Italian city for the first time in the year 1837, and applied himself im- mediately to his studies. After diligent thought and a careful training of his hand and eye he pro- duced his figure of “ve.” The work was completed in the year 1838 and at once accepted as a success by the artistic world and the public. This was fol- lowed by the “Greek Slave,” an enduring monu- ment of Mr. Powers’ truly American genius. The “Greek Slave” was displayed in the London Exhibi- tion of 1851, and there, in position, the work placed Powers’ name high up and indelibly on the roll of artist fame and honor. His other well known works have followed in pretty regular succession. Among them are the “Young Fisherman;" a full length figure of Calhoun; with busts of Webster, Jackson, Adams, Chief Justice Marshall, Everett, Van Buren, and other productions in which Americans take pride, and which tend to perpetu- ate the history of some of the most remarkable epochs in the national life of the United States, Thorwaldsen admired his ideal statue of “Eve” to such an extent that the great master pronounced it “a work which any sculp- tor might be proud to claim as his masterpiece.” Powers’ “Young Fisherman’ bas passed through three repetitions in marbie. “Ii Penseroso,” “Proserpine,” “California” and “America” were modelled for the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, England. His bronze statue of Daniel Webster, one of his latest productions, adorns the State House grounds at Boston. Mr. Powers was the inventor of a process of modelling in plaster which, by obviating the necessity of taking a clay modei of the subject, expedites the labors of the sculptor vastly. POWERS’ STUDIO IN FLORENCE. Hiram Powers was an old resident of Florence. Thirty-eight years or over have passed away since he first became known to the citizens of the ancient Italian munici- pality. His studio was on the Via di Serragh, in a large building once a convent, which he occu- pied as a residence and for his suit of studios and workshops, wherein were constantly empioyed a large force of the most skilfal workmen Of the world. It was not only visited by Americans, but by a vast number of English, Russians, French, and, in short, people from all parts of the globe. Though his time was of mestimabie value, it was quietly filched to a surprising extent, but by visitors who were invariably received by -him in a warm, cordial and unaffected manner and shown about his rooms, where were his various works in different stages of completion; and his bright eyes sparkled with all their youthful fire as he fondly discougsed om art and the beautiful crea- tions of his genius, A spocial visit made to his studio in the year 1865 brought forth the following facts—published In the HeERALD—analytical of his art and in report of his progress, The writer said :— In the first room of Hiram Powers’ studio which the visitor enters are the plaster models of his “Frankun” and “Jefferson,” already s0 well known to Americans at home, and also the model of “America” and several busts. His “America,” @& work on which he wrought his best skill and handicraft, which was to have been, and is, his greatest production, was reproduced {n marble and finished with that conscientious care which marks ail his works. It was modelled for Congress; but through Presi- dent Pierce’s interference the commission was so altered that only “Jefferson” and “Franklin” were at that time completed. Pierce objected to one sentiment forcibly, expressed in the design— that of Freedom, expressed by the broken chains under the foot of “Anterica.” Crawford received the commission, and his design, comple ted by one of his workmen, now surmounts the dome of the Capitol in Washington. Mr. Powers, however, completed the model, and years since reproduced it in marble, It remained in his atelier until about a year ago, When it was sent to New York, to be placed on exhibition at the: termination ‘of the war. Arrangements had been perfected to take it out of the bonded warel in New York, where tt was stored, when @ consumed the building and totally dest the statue. The loss was very keenly feit by who considered the . Powers, work as his and desired that his countrymen should gee it. 1¢ is doubtrai whether it will again ve put in marble, anless he receives a commissior to that effect. was Insured; so Mr. Powers lost id the chance to realize the choicest The model is to be seen in his not in a matertal that gives Tvedly attracts, by the gran- the beautiful and artistic mod- elling and the icent sentiment 8 it expresses, the attention of all who visit the atelier. “America” is a@female figure, partially draped, of herotc size, Standing proudly erect, with her only his tume hope of his life. studio, and, thor the best effect, it deur of the det left arm qy oO ie Be her tinger aloft, and in the act of deciaring, with exuitation, which shines out of, her face, the great victory of Free- dom. She ts upon her right foot, with her left -acefully advanced and firmly resting upon bro- en chains, ing her change from servitude to fect |. Her oe hand rests upon a bun- ile of crowned by a wreath of laurel, em- le the strength and firmness and dura- bility support and the success which crowned e Her brow is encircled with a crown, which gleam, with undying lustre, thirteen representing the thirteen original States. and modelled exquisite! breathing in every line @ conscious pride, sell oe, @ genius and Vigor of will that must give her ‘nt to lead and even maintain her proud/ positio! ‘he conception is as grand as the execiftion is marvellous and successful. The eat ide® expressed in the statue, although em- jodied te OF twelve years ago, may now be re- garded @ prophecy—a prophecy fulfilled, The statue would be more appropriate to-day than when mddelled, because the broken chains suggest that nog obly political servitude 18 gone, but slavery /in its worst form is forever overthrown me away with. Periect freedom is pro- ca,” and her exultation is not the freedom she up- So, in this light, the ing arm seems more ‘he statue should be in bronze and made colossal size, for the »itol at Washington, for which it was originally ofdered, Another ne work of art ofnational interest is to oe seen in Mr. Powers’ studio, Which Americans (will pee at home one of these days. It 18 a statue Uf Mr. Eiward Everett, of life size, mode! me “ars since by Mr. Powers trom frequent sittings ‘y him by his old and esteemed friet ‘When eA Rugy owe 40 Medel Dim, pe apared no pine make his effort a perfect success, No one who has seen the result of Mr. Powers’ labors will question for @ moment the o| ng be more natural and life-like than his “Everett.” It is precisely of life and represents Mr. Everett in the act of oratory, clo in modern costume, resting on his leit and with the right thrown racefully forward. His left arm is reposing be- ‘ind him, and with his right he is gently and racefully gesticulating—an attitude common to ir. Everett and one well remembered by his friends. The pose of the body and head is easy and elegant, and the expression of his countenance timated and lofiy, The likeness ts true to life, end the whole figure an exact reproduction from nature. Mr. Powers, gratefully cherishing recol- ieescns of his friend, proposes to put the statue in in modelling an ideal Mr. Powers is now engaged bust, which promises one of bis most bril- liant effarts. He has selected for his subject “Clytie.”” She was the daughter; it will be remeim- bered, of Oceanus and Tethys. Apollo became enamored of her, put deserted her to pay his ad- dresses toLeucothoe. There was, of course, @ se- rious difference at once, and there being no regular civil courts where a breach of promise case could be fairly tried, with an invariable verdict for the plaintiff, the fair Clytie discovered the whole in- trigue to her rival’s father, at which Apollo. be- thy and disgns! and professed have despised her for her act. Loving him with all her heart, she could not en- dure this last blow, and gradually pined away, and was changed by one of her friends in high position into a sunflower, which issaid stil to turn its head towards the sun in his course, as a pledge of her love. The artist represents her as a maiden of eighteen, with a classic head. The face is exquisitely beautiful, and the deeply pensive and sad expression which it wears tly en- hances its nataral loveliness. The he: ‘hrown the slightest bit forward, and placed upon a charm- ing neck and shoulders. The hair of the maiden is thrown back behind her ears in rich, luxuriant, Mowing tresses, and tied behind in a pendant mass, with stray locks escaping and falling gracefully in wavy lines upon her back. Above her forehead, rising out of her head, is seen the first develop- ment of the wonderful change she un dergoing. A segment of the circle of the leaves of the sunflower appears above her hair, and a slight portion of the seeds are emerging beneath. They are gracefully worked, and re- semble @ crown of glory surrounding her head. The idea is exceedingly artistic and poetic, and is en- tirely novel. The sntlgue Clytie in the British Museum, it will be recollected, is represented as experiencing*the change about her body, which seems to be emerging from the flower. Mr. ‘Powers’ idea seems to be the most appropriate, as it is the Pe it graceful and delicate eng as applied. This ust is nearly completed. The hair and face are done, and the former exhibits Mr. Powers’ con- Scientiousiand artistic labors in their best light. The work is a wonderful one and full of beauty. His “Diana,” “Proserpime,” “Eve” and “Geney- ra’’ are well known, and need no description. His Suropere ine is very much admired by the English, who have ordered large numbers of copies, One or two copies of “Genevra,” with her sweet, happy face and charming expression of gentleness and tenderness, have gone to the United States, The Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, has or- dered by telegraph a copy of “Diana” for his palace at St. Petersburg. LABOR, LIFE AND LOVE, .., The correspondent goes on to say :— Mr. Powers is (1865) in excellent health, and ap- pears to have many years of work in him yet, though his hair has been touched a little by time. His form is erect and his eye as brilliant as ever, and the good old Vermont stamina in him will carry him through, let us all pray, for many long years to vome, so that the creations of his genius may be more numerous, and, if pos- sible, still more brilliant. He has built for himself @ beautiful home in the suburos of Florence, and it is probable that he will pass the remainder of his days in hfs adopted country. America is still his pride, and all Americans visit- ing Florence are assured of ancarnest welcome at his dwelling; but Italy furnishes for him those art treasures that are so essential to his enjoyment and the pee ecHae of his calling, and in Italy he Will doubtless pi his closing years. His fame is assured ip every portion of the civilized world, and he has earned, through the labors of his genius, a fortune ample enough for the luxurious Maintenance of himself and family. His opinion upon art matters is held as periectly conclusive at Florence, the decision of the “Signor Powers”! be- ing taken as decisive {n every instance, And so it remained to the moment when the footsteps of the pallida mors were heard at the door of his chamber, and when he bowed his head in submission to the Divine will and to that in- evitable stroke which has just “closed his bright eye and curbed his high carcer,”’ in the manner and at the moment set forth in the HERaup telegram. Perhaps we cannot more appropriately close this review of a most beautiful, valuable and indus- trious life than by reminding the reader of the late Elizabeth Barrett Browning's apostrophe to one of the most noble and popular of his works, when she exclaimed, Appeal, fair stone, From God's pure height of beauty, agains: man’s wrong. Catob up im thy divine face not alone . East griois but West, and strike aud shame the strong By thixnders of white silence overthowa, Solomon Hillen. . A telegram from Baltimore, under date of yester- day, reports as follows:—Colonel Solomon Hillen, Jr., who died last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, while on his way to a watering place in Canada, was one of the most highly esteemed and well known citizens of Baltimore, and had been frequently honored with the most important public trusts. He had been Mayor of this city, a member o1 the Maryland Legisiature and a member of Congress, ITALY. Royal Aid in the Ministerial Crisis—Cabmen on a Strike. TELEGRAW TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, June 27, 1873. His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel has requested Signor Lanza to assist Minghetti in the formation ‘of a new Ministry. A CITY CAB ORISIS, The cabmen at Naples are on strike. TURKEY. Persians and Police in Conflict in the Copital. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 27, 1873, Aconflict took place in this city yesterday be- tween a number of Persians and a body of police, during which several of the participants were in- jured. SOUTH AMERICA. Brazilian Imperialist Tilt with Papal Bulls and Clerics—Paraguayan Diplomacy—Revo- lutionist Agitation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Liszon, June 27, 1873, * The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro, June 6, has arrived, She brings the following news:— The Brazilian Council of State has decided that Papal bulls must have the placet of the government before they oan be promuigated, and that sen- tences of excommunication are without civil effect in the Brazils. PARAGUAYAN AGITATION. The government of Paraguay refuses to enter upon any negotiations with General Mitrer, the Special Envoy of the Argentine Republic, until the Argentine forces are withdrawn from the Chaco, The revolutionary parties in Paraguay and Entre Rios were growing stronger. GERMANY. Crown Execution of the Ecclesiastical Regula- tion Bill—The Emperor's Health Restored. TELEERAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, June 27, 1873, A new Prussian court for the administration of ecclesiastical law has been formed by royal decree, It is composed of eleven judges, five of whom are Roman Catholics. The Archbishop ef Cologne and his suffragans have been summoned to explain their reasons for excommunicating twd priests who joined the old Catholic organization. THE KAISER RESTORED TO HRALTH. The Emperor William has recovered from his ill- ness. THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, June 27, 1873, A further reduction in the prices of admission to the Bxhibition is contemplated by, the dirgguou, . THE CARROM COLOSSL Three Splendid Jousts in the Bil- liard Tournament. Daly Defeats Deery and Joseph Dion—Cyrille Dion Vanquishes Ubassy—Who Are the Crowd that Bluff the Dions YA Fine e Andience and Exciting Play. The matin¢e game tn the billiard tournament yes- terday at Irving Hall did not attract so much atten- tion as those that have preceded it, for the reason that in game between Maurice Daly and Jonn Deery nothing shorf of a miracle on one side, or a disaster on the other, could prevent Daly from winning. As the result proved it was neither a day for miracles nor disasters. Deery has Played as good games of French billiards as any man in America, has held the championship at the four-ball game and walked off with the big honors of the fast tournament. He does not play now with the old finesse, though at times he does some of the finest “nursing” that could be desired, and it is this that makes him dan- gerous in tho closing of a well-contested game. Some four or five hunired persons were present yesterday afternoon when Deery faced Daly, and winning the lead, scored a blank. Daly followed suit, and Deery then drew simple blood with one point. In his fourth inning he scored 29, making a very fine draw, sidewise, Play was simply so-80 on both sides up tothe twelfth inning, when Decry made another magnificent back draw, two-thirds the length of the table. At the end of this inning Daly made A BAD MIS3, and left the balls all in a heap for Deery on the left Side cushion, and he scored 30 from the position. Daly went in and came out witha couple, and the strings were Daly 91, Deery 92. In his twentieth inning Daly played the bails exquisitely along the left cushion and left upper corner for 45. He missed a fine light shot so closely that no one else but himself knew that he had missed it. Like a@ gentleman, he walked to his seat, and it required more explanation on his part to con- vince Deery and the referee that he had missed. He was loudly applauded tor this strong evidence of good faith and honesty. At the close of the twenty-flith Deery made a bad miss and left things in a bunch, and Daly took charge of them for 23, when he, ae misagal and left the balls grouped close, Ha dcbted 25 in the rum. At the eyd of his een aa inning Deery missed all the balls and forfeited a point. In his thirty-first inning he made 26, freezing on the twenty-fifth count, and making but 1 from the “spot.”’ Daly’s run of 60 in his twenty-seventh was nicely earned and told the story. Deery made but 30 points aiterwards, and Daly counted out, scoring his third victory in the tournament. Deery has played his five games, and has lost them all, but he played a good game for the last, and ran Maurice closer than he ¢x- pected to be run. ‘The following is the score :— : Deery—0, 1, 0, 29, 0, 5, 2, 4, 0, 0, 15, 5, 30, 1, 22, 0, 1, 0, 13, 2, 18, 1, 3, 9, 25, 0, 0, 0, 0, 26, 0, 4d—Total, 238, Average, 7 Daly—0, 2, 5, 13, 0, 80, 0, 12, 18, 1, 1, 7, 2, 17, 0, 7%) 2 5, 4, 45, 4, 8, 11, 0, 23, 1,60, 0,8, 0, 5, 16, '3—Total, 300, Average, 9 1-11. The Evening Play. The crowd was not so large at the beginning of the game between Joe Dion and Maurice Daly, but gradually increased as the play went on, unlil at the close of the game the audience was fully as large as on the evening before. On the whole the game was an uninteresting one, and offered no great points for enthusiasm either on the side of the winner or the loser. As has been mentioned before, however, Mr. Daly was unfortunate enouzh to be jollowed by acrowd of men who were not his friends and did all they could to embarrass his opponent, Dion. It appears to be Mr, Daly's misfortune more than his fauit that this is the case, but the fact cannot be contested. Joe Dion last night played throughout a good game until he was disconcerted by hisses and howls, Then he wilted, Daly's play was also extremely good, At the string Daly won the lead and made noth- ing. Dion followed with asmallrun of 6, when Daly followed him with 25, some of the shots being made with great skill, There was nothing done until Dion’s fifth inning, when he made 30, thus putting himself avead of Daly. From this point the game Wert ou with average play on both sides, each contestant being cool and collected, At the eleventh inning a loafer shouted, ‘Go in, Maurice!” Daly quit and looked savagely at him. At Dion's nineteenth inning another addressed him as “Joe.” These mutterings were only the beginning of the trouble. .At Daly’s twentieth inning, when the balls were close to- gether in the lower left hand corner, the player missed an exceedingly easy shot, and Dion, who was sitting in a good position to observe, claimed the miss. Thereupon the men who call them- selves Daly’s ‘friends’ set up a general murmur, and when the referee decided it to be a miss there were storms of hisses, The “gang” had begun, and very naturally this specimen of its temper completely unnerved Joe Dion, who from that moinent, from being about forty ahead of Daly, began to fall back and finally allowed Daly to pass him. He still made a gallant fight, and to- wards the close of the game Dion was but seven- teen behind his more fortunate opponent. At eee at the forty-sixth inning, Dion being 262 and Daly 284, the latter made a run of 16, having the balls ail to himself, and scored the game. Thus ended a slow and uninteresting game, the only excitement of which was that caused by the in- timidations aimed at Dion by a crowd composed of those very people who will yet injure billiards as a name unless they show more honor and decency :— Daly—0, 25, 1, 0,1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 49, 0, 1, 7, 23, 0, 0, 0, 4, 6, 1, 2, 16, 16, 0, 11, ©, 1, 2, 25, 3, 2, 5, 4, 40, 1, 0, 5, 2, 0, 0, 0, 3, 5, 12, 10, 16, Total, 300, Average, 6 12-23, Dion—5, 0, 5, 0, 30, 0, 2, 48, 8, 37, 2, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 10, 1, 1, 16, 8, 19, 1, 0, 0, 3, 2, 1, 4, 2 0, 1, 0, 3, 13, 9, 7, 1,0, , 1, 4,2 Total, 252. Average, 5 3-5. The game occupied two hours and a half, and was one of the longest and most tedious of the whole tournament. THE MEDIOAL CONVENTION. A Preamble and Resolution Aimed at Quacks—A General Law Wanted. CoLumBus, Ohio, June 27, 1873. The National Eclectic Medica! Association re- assembled this morning. A. J. Howe, of Cincin- nati, presented a paper on ovarstomy, which wae illustrated by several drawings, showing an anatomy of the parts and various steps in opera- tion. Several instruments invented by the speaker were shown and explained. H. H. Bing- ham, of Massachusetts, opened a discussion on the value of hygenicain the treatment of disease. The following resolution was adopted :— hereas a number of diplomas have been frecly y medical colleges in all the branches of the mn to men who are grossly incompeten ats are no longer suflicient evidence of the scientifg attainments of thelr possessors; therefore Resolved, That we iavor the passage of ‘laws in the Various States of our nation making it necessary for ractice of medi- every person desiriug to cngage in tl cine, surgery or obstetics to pass a fair and rigid exam. imation with fundamental science comprehended in the tull knowledge of our profession. After a closing address by President Miles, of Boston, the association journed to meet in Boston on the third Tuesday of June, 1874, KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR. Another Warning to Negligent Owners. An inquest was hicld by Corover Keenan yester- day touching the death of Dominique Baccigalupi, aged fifty-six years, a native of Italy, who was in- stantly killed last Saturday afternoon by an eleva- tor falling upon him at Maillard’s confectionery Manufactory, at No. 1160 West Twenty-fifth street, where he had been regularly employed. The deceased resided at No, 7 Clarke street, where he leaves a large family, One of his children, Carolina, @ very attractive young woman, was present during ‘the inquest, but was unable to testify as to the manner of her father’s death, Dominque Kozzint, a porter, who Was employed as well as the deceased to hoist goods upon the elevator, testified that he saw the latter hoisting the elevator rapidly and aiso saw it fall. upon him. His testimony was substantially cor- roborated: by that of a laborer. who was at work on the premises, James Rattes, residing at No. 102 Lewis street, and em- joyed as a machinist and engineer by Mr. Mall- ard, testified that the elevator had fallen on ac- count of the accidental unhooking of the hoist rope, a wire which had been wound about the hook to keep it in its place having broken. The jury rendered a verdict tn accordance with the evidence and censured “the owners of the building for allowing the elevator to be used while in an Gasafe condition.” HOPE FOR RAILROAD DEADHEADS. Mixed on the Question of Free Passes. CHICAGO, June 27, 1873. Another conference of the Western railway man- agers was held here yesterday to consider the question of the abolition of the free pass system. It appears that the signatures to the agreement entered into at the recent meeting here on the subject were not all authorized and that some of the Cyt Lh y that agreement are not endorsed by all parties to it. After a long disoussion a new areemen differing somewhat from the original, ag ‘was submitted, but it did not prove satisfactory Mleouoenped oo typ macy js au, updewied, a WEATHER REPORT. OFFICE OF THE CHIKF- SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, June 23—L A. M. Probabilities, For New England gentle and fresh southerly to westerly winds, and partly cloudy weather, with possibly rain areas, over the northern portion; for the Middie Staves and lower lake region gen- tle and fresh winds, mostly from the south- west and west, and partly cloudy weather with possibly occasional rain areas; for the South Atlantic States, light to fresh winds from the east War DRPARTMENT, } and south and partly cloudy weather; for the Gulf States east of the Mississippt and northward to the Ohio Valley and Missouri, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain areas; for the upper lake region, light to fresh northwesterly to northeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather, The midhight telegraphic reports from Florida, Texas, Indian Territory, Missouri, Michigan, Da- kota, the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast are partly missing. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changesin the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, HERALD building :— 1872, 1873. 1872, 1873. . OL 3:30 P. M..... 88 87 72 . 19 70 ’ id 73 80 12 P. M..... 72 69 smperature yesterday. wee TSG Average temperature for corresponding date last year... serene ThE gn ee TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT, A Train Upset on the Mlinois Central— Two Men Instantly, Killed. CurcaGo, June 27, 1873. A terrible accident occurred near Farley, Iowa, on the Iowa Division of the Iinois Central Rail- road, about midnight on the night of the 25th inst, As the Western bound freight train entered the small cut, going down the small grade, a rail, about ten feet in length, being displaced, precipitated the entire train from the track with such force as to hurl the freight cars in rear of the engine on top and over the engine, instantly killing the en- gineer and fireman, and completely wrecking seven cars, The body of George Tullison, the en- ee: was horribly mutilated, as was also that of Reese Anderson, the fireman. An examination showed beyond doubt that the rail had been pur- posely renioved by some scoundrel, THE ESOAPE OF WAGNER. No Clue Yet as to the Whereabouts of the Murderer=A Reward of $500 Of- fered. f ALFRED, Me., June 27, 1873. Wagner's whereabouts is. still a mystery. No clue or intimation as to the probable direction he took aiter leaving the prison have been received up to thishour. Handbilis will be issuea by Sheriff Warren to-day and distributed throughout the country, offering a reward of $500 for bis appre- hension and arrest. Much ieeling exists in regard tothe escape of Wagner, and the apparent laxity in the conduct and management of the jail here is Severely critised by citizens throughout the country. EAST SAGINAW DRIVING PARK. Fourth Day of the Trotting Mecting— Belie the Winner of the 2:50 Race. East SaGINaw, Mich., June 27, 1873. The fourth day of the first annual trotting meet- of the East Saginaw Driving Park Association was asuceess, The 2:50 race was won by Wanmaker’s bay mare Belle, in three straight heats, tim 2:34, 2:42%, Nick was awarded second pf Carney third and Albert, the favorite in the the fourth premium, There were thirteen entries and five starters, ARKANSAS AFFAIRS. Brooks Unfolding His Tale—A Storm of. Kain, Litre Rock, Ark., June 27, 1873. Hon. Joseph Brooks 1s delivering a speech to a small audience to-night, detatling his grievances and the steps taken by him to assert his claims to the office of Governor, vy rain prevailing here this evening is doing considerable damage to the crops. A ierry- boat and the steamer Clarksville were blown across the river. PROVIDENOE PRINT OLOTHS MARKET, Provipence, R. L., June 27, 1873. Printing cloths quiet and steady at 64 and extra 4x4, which was the ruling pi Heavy THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “A Money Lender’s Love,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Reports of Destructive Fires All Over the Country; The Arkansas Muddle: The Cholera March and What Should be Done to Prevent the Spread of the Disease; Conclusion of the Trial of William J. Sharkey for the Shooting of Robert Dunn; The Albany Temperance Convention; Collision on the Atlantic and Pacific Rallroad; The Richmond Duel; Colonel John L. Mosby on Po- litical Affairs, It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious, Fashionabie, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day ;‘Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelli- gence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Weck, TeRMS:—Single Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five cents each. A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Poor Things!—Millions of Bedbugs and roaches are dusted to death every day with KNOWLES’ INSECT DESTROYER. KNOWLES! BELLOWS, $1 A.—A.—Espenscheid’s Warm-Weather | stock.—The season suggests the necessity tor a tig! Hat. Ergo, itis not out of season to sugzest that at ESPEN. SCHELD'S, 119 Nassau street, is the piace to got it. Advice About ight Pr , r Itis easier to prevent than to cure. The only perfect preventive and disintectant is CARBOLIC. ACID, Con- Jon caunot exist or spread where it is used. tKIDDER, WETHERELL & CO.'S carbolic. medicine warehouse, 8 John street, city, this great purifier is fur nished in any quantity, of every grade, and in all ap- proved forms jor ail purposes. Depot for Buchan's Carbolic Soaps and Compounds. Twenty-three varieties for houseliold, cesspools and stables, : ‘ Tf you need Carbolic Acid in any of its forms or prepa- rations, send to headquarters and obtain a reliable arti cle at a low price. KIDDER, WETHERELu & CO., 33 John street, near William. Away to the Se: jidel—Before You Start buy suitable IHats for fi ig, shooting, promenading, &ec.. at KNOX'S establishment in the Prescott House. At either of KNOX'S popular. stores yi variety of fashionable "Straws," and elegant “Cassimere Beavers.” selections don’t fail w patronize KNOX. handsome In thaging your A.—Who Wants a Hat !—Go to Dougan, 02 Nassau street, corner of Ann. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum stroet. + Open trom 3 A, M tod I. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M A Cure Guaranteed in All Cases of Bright's Disease, Gravel, Diabetes and all Siar Die es ot Bladder aud Kidneys, by using KEARNEY’S EX. TRACT BUCHU, Sold by druggists everywhere, A.=—There is no Cause for Wonder i Joption of the new ELASTIC TRUSS, for fre uate tel alanine safely and comtortably. night’ atta day till cured. Cool, cleanly, light, Hever breaks nor els displaced. Used in bathing, horsemaek exercise, &e. fold cheap. Sent by mail, fitted witheat charge, by the ELASTIC FRUSS CU., No. 683 Broadway , corner Amity street, New York.—Brooklyn Union, June Ratchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best in the world, the only true and perfect ‘aair dye; instantame- ous, Narsaless; at all druggi Corns Cured, 50c. to $1; Bun ke,, treated at 852° Broadway, between Thi Fourteenth Dr. WFATERVELT, Chiropodist, , &e., Cured With= Dr. RICE, 28 Corns, Bunions, N’a ont pain.—CORN CURE, py mail, We. Broadway, corner Fulto'a street. David's Elegant Beaver, Cassimere and STRAW HATS tor gentlemen, 299% Broadway, Duane street, Excelstor !-~Fragrant Pound cans, 15 cents; recommended strong! ot Health, Wholesale depot, 3 Ocdar stree' For the Piles, Use A. W. Keating's Ceic~ 1 brated eck wie rive 2g pitice 236 Front sis Disinfectant le ly by Boards T LL NR een ey Gravel.—_Wantea, = case of Gravel that CONSTITUTION WATER will not cao, Addresy box 1,568 New York Post offlec. Mosquito Nets—Patent Adjustable, frous $350 upwards. Dealers applied. G. L. KELTY & CO., 724 Broadway. c—Happy Relief’ Obstacies to Marr for young men. Sent free in sealed letter envelopes. Ad- dross HOWARD AnsOULATION, iladelphia, | Fa-—am stitutior a high reputation tor honorable com-! duct and professional skill #408 fF Bono! less Shirts, ars, Caffs, Drawers, ies, Cravats, Bathing Suits, &c. UNION ADAMS &'CO., 637 Broadway. ‘ Perfection! — BOKER'S. BITTERS. Beware of counterfeits. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re= duced, circulars sent’and information given. Wo sold the $6),000 prize in the drawing ot April 22, |. B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall streot Post office box 4,635, New York. William Knabe & Co. .. GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, New York branch house, 112 Fifth avenue. aren All orders trom private purchasers, as Well na deale will receive the same prompt attention as at our facto in Baltimore. WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore and New York. We Advise the Use of Deshler’s Fever AND AGUE PILLS for malarial diseases, They never" fail and are pertoctly safe. 500 Pianos and Organs ot First Class makers will be sold at lower prices for cash or instal- ments, or for rent in city or country, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway, than ever offered before Weve’ NEW PUBLICAT TONS. TTRACTIVE NEW SUMMER BOOKS, “BETSEY AND L ARE OUT."—A Thanksgiving Story in. verse, by M 8. Emerson, embodying her famous! ‘Betsey and T Are Out,” which has gained: such celebrity and beon so widely copied throughou®, the country, as by another author. rice $1 50. WOOD'S NEW YORK GUIDE—Containing almost every thing that any one wants to know about the metropolis gt America, “With nearly 10) Llustrations, maps, or a Price $i. DAVID COPPERFI Ird_ volume of “Carle; ton’s New Ilustraied E harles Dickens* Works~(ihe handromest and cheapest edition in the ric Papers,” “Oliver twist” and “Davide are now ready, to be fol by one vole h month unui! all are out, *4* Price $1 50. AND PINE LINEN—A now novel, by Edgar Fawcett. *s* Price $1 75. CACHET—A new novel, by Mrs, M. J. R. Hamilton, of Atlanta, Ga, %* Pgice $1 7: CLIFFORD TROUP-—A now javel, by Mra. Westmore= Jand, author of “Heart Hungry,” ** Price $1 75, KENNETH MY KING-A new novel, by Miss Sallie A. Brock. ** rrice $1 7. EDNA BROWNING—A new novel, by Mety J. Holmes, author of “Lena Rivers,” &c. Price $1 5). TRUE AS STEEL—A novel, by Marion Harland, author of “Alone,” “At Last,” &c. Price $1 50. GUY EARLSCOURT'S, WIFE—A new novel, by May Agnes Fleming. *,* Price $1 75. ‘These books are beautituliy bound, and sent by mail, postage tree, on receipt of ey GW. CARLETON &00., Publishers, son square, New York. 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Boing a guide through Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Sietly, Egypt, Syria, Tt Greeve, Switterland, Russia, Lenmark, Swed in and Great Britain W. tridge, Twelfth year. By Jobn W. Forney. Pembroke and Treland. |B: With nearly 100) sand Pian: Vities. Large 12mo., half leather, pocketbook form, ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENC AND INDUSTRY FOR 187: Edited by Prof. spe r F. Baird, of the Smith Tostitution, with the assists e of eminent men 0! ce, 12M0., over 70 pp. vz. (Unie Annual Record of bciénce and Industry: m0, Cloth, $2) HOUSEKE. ining 500 Ree! : also many i H piness. Approve all schools. Mlustrations. lam FARM BALLADS. By Will Carleton. — Tiustrated. Square #vo., cloth, bevelled and illuminated, $2; gilt edges, $2 5). THE TREATY OF Its Nogotiations Execution and the Discussions Relating Thereto. BY Caleb Cushing. Crown’Syo., cloth, $2. THE FISHING TOURIST: Angler's Guide and Refer- ence Book. By Charles Hallock, Secretary of the Blooming Grove | Park Association. {ilustrations. 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The Material Hypothesis of the Sout. IE, Petrarch and His Caura. ‘The Sun and Its Phenomena. Alchemy and the Alchemists VI. Our Wonderfaliv Retormed City Gov menmeat. VIL. Patrick Henry and the Kevolution. VIL" Notices aud Criticisins. Good, Bad 9 nt Tnditferont. General Agents—American News Com pany. Subscrine tion, $ a year in alvance. eimen copy sent by the editor to any part of the United sates, of Hritish Amer= ica on receipt of OW. TSE) itoring? 5 Bibie 4 30, New York. Proprieta L TRAVELLERS. GUIDE BOOT SS, Dublished t PPLETON ‘¥ co, MO and 55, Broadway New York, IDB. 260. ‘AND “BASTERN AND. BOOK OF TRAVEL, $2. 0 APPLETONS’ WESTERN WAND-BOOK OF TRAVEL, ARPLETONS’ SOUTHEAN HAND-BOOK OF TRAVEL, APPLETONS' BUROPRAN GUIDE BOOK. | 3) mapa gnd 12) epgravings. 12) pages New edition, brought down to b Freach morocco, $4 2 vols. $8 50. THE MINK RAL SPRINGS OF THE UNIYED STATES, CANAD.4 AND KUROPE. By George &. Walton. t vol. 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