The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1873, Page 7

THE VIENNA EXHIBITIO Herald Special Report from the Austrian Capital. Umperial Visit to the American De- partment of Industry. Reception at the Entrance and a Round of Scrutiny. the Herald Special Corre- ‘Zhe Court and ‘ spondents. ‘What the Royal Party Witnessed and What the Emperor Said to Our Countrymen. Compliment to American Genius, Industry, Progress and National Advance, ‘Contributions from the Southern Statesand the Grand Resources of the Great Republic. "The Emperor Smilingly De- clines to “Smile.” ‘HONOR TO BRITAIN AND BRAZIL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the “Henatp has been received from our corre- ‘spondent in the Austrian capital: — Vrenna, July 22, 1873. His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria visited the American department of the National Exhibition this morning. He "was accompanied by Baron Schwarz-Sen- born, Count Bellgard and the Minister of Police. Notice of the advent of the imperial visitor hhad been given to the Commissioner before- tband, IN MILITARY UNIFORM. ‘His Majesty the Emperor wore the uniform ‘of a Field Marshal of Austria. COURTEOUS RECEPTION TO THE COURT. Fraacis Joseph was received at the entrance to the building by Mr. Garretson, Chief Com- missioner; United States Minister Jay, Mr. MacElrath, Architect Beck and others of the «commissioners. ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION. The Emperor, accompanied by Minister way, Mr. Garretson and the special correspondents of the New York Henaxp, gave a close examination and scrutiny to every department of the Exhibition, including that containing the original sewing ma- chine made by Elias Howe, This was ex- amined with deep attention by the members of the royal party, the Emperor asking what additional improvements had been made in the machine. The visitors then proceeded through the elaborate and magnificent exhi- ditions of other sewing machines by different manufacturers, examining the specimens of work—embroidery, stitching, and so forth— carefully. WHAT THEY SAW AND WHAT THEY SAID. A map of the city of Philadelphia was studied with great curiosity, the Emperor Francis Joseph asking Minister Jay where was ‘the site of the Centenary Exhibition and various questions about the municipal re- sources and local attractions of the city. School models of public school buildings in Boston, New York and Washington were examined at length, the Emperor inquiring a8 to the method of instruction observed in the establishments and the number of pupils generally in attendance at the institutions. A model, setting forth the extent of the excavations which have been made at Hell Gate, East River, New York, was examined closely, the Austrian ofucers asking numerous questions concerning the necessity for such work. Count Bellgard said, ‘They are almost incredible these American engineering feats." The party next visited an elaborate display of dentistry. The Austrians were much amused in asking the names of the varjous ‘materials which are used in the manufacture ‘of teeth. 4 ? A splendid agriculturist trophy was presented ‘in a contribution of citron, sugar and rice «sent from the Southern States of the Union. ‘This interested the Emperor, who expressed Anis surprise and gratification at the evidence ‘which it afforded of the astonishing resources -of Southern American production. The visitors next examined the Ohio, Mis- souri, New York and California wines ex- “hibited, asking about the qualities of the -vintage in each instance. A glass of American champagne was offered to the Emperor Francis Joseph by an exhibitor, but he declined the compliment of ‘‘smiling,’’ and with a smile. His Majesty spent some time in studying a amop of the Northern Pacific Railroad country ‘and a collection of wheat, furs and minerals forwarded from the territory. Looking at the map, His Majesty said, “You have an im- mense country; but don’t the Indians trouble your settlers and travellers ?”’ The display of American bank note engrav- ing interested the Emperor, who asked the values of the different denominations of notes. The Austrians wera exceedingly pleased ‘with the chromo display, studying the land- scapes and seashore scenes and inquiring as NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. w me different secuons of country repre- sented, They looked penmaking uses, testing the points and in- quiring as to its durability and facility for the | Revolt of the Navy Against the purpose of writing. The display of ores from Michigan, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Illinois and In- D lization of the Fleet and In- diana, was next scrutinized, a block of coal and iron interesting the Emperor, who in- quired as to the quality and rate of produc- tion. 4 HYMN OF COMPLIMENT. Passing to the musical department, the Aus- trian national hymn was performed upon a parlor organ. he Emperor raised his hat in return of the compliment, and asked about the mechanism of the instrument. SOLID INDUSTRIES, closely at the gold bent for SPAIN. Republic. surrectionist Daring. CUBA. Conservatives in Reclamation to the Spanish Govermment--No Peace with Rebele—The Republican*Mission at Sea for Madrid. TELEGRAMS TO’ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Juny 22, 1873, ‘The: Spanish conservatives of Havana sent to Madrid by the last mafl steamer a petition to be presented to the Cortes, in which they pray “that, 80 long asia single armed rebel remains who cries, ‘Death to the Spantards,’ and untW a sufficient time has elapsed for the complete re-estabuish- 66 ” ment of tranquillity in the island of Cuva, nore- The Red Flag of the Commune forms be introduced such as are likely to produce Run Up. disturbances, which would only be favorable to the Powerful War Vessels in the Hands of the Pretenders. The display of boots, shoes and leather was | Mutiny in the Army and Regi- very large. This was examined critically and gave satisfaction. mental Revolt. The visiting party spent long time in the | ‘The Ban of Piracy Approved by the arms department, looking at every model of gun there exhibited, the gentlemen taking aim, moving the trigger and inquiring as to the mechanism of each. They also examined curiously the American military saddles, put- ting foot into the wooden stirrup and tested and commended various other models, especially a model of a cannon for fortification sent from the War Department. BELIEF IN TIME OF WAR. Parliament. Het SLA as MUNICIPAL AND MILITARY MURDERS, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Bayonne, July 22, 1873, Telegrams from Madrid which have been received here, through the Carlists, concern- ing the Spanish maval insurrection at Cartha- ‘When the Emperor came into the sanitary car | 8°24 throw additional light on the defection tent and saw the model hospital for the pur- pose of relief of wounded soldiers he was deeply interested, and asked very many ques- tions concerning the comfort of the wounded, expressing wonder how cars of such unusual length could turn or wind round at the ordi- nary crossings of railways. Finally, His Majesty said to Mr. Garretson, “For improvements in inventions and new in- ventions since the last Exposition America is without comparison in the entire building.’ TIME AND THANKS. The Emperor spent, in all, two hours time in close scrutiny of the department, with short intervals of rest. He had ordered that no police should attend. A large crowd fol- lowed the visiting party, but there was no crowding. As the Emperor passed from the display he wasgreceived by each exhibitor in person. He said he would reserve for another day his ex- amination of the agricultural hall, the Ameri- can school house, and the machinery, which are located at the extreme end of the depart- ment. WORDS AT PARTING. The Emperor shook hands with Minister Jay and Mr. Garretson, expressing his thanks for the courtesy shown to him. The Minister, Mr. Jay, remarked that ‘he felt sorry that the American Department of the Exhibition did not fully represent the capabilities, industry and resources of America.”’ ROYAL ENDORSEMENT OF AMERICAN GENIUS. The Emperor, through Baron Schwarz, said:—‘‘America makes here a more varied, instructive and interesting display than it has shown in any previous foreign exhibition. Beyond that the most noticeable feature in your display of industry and art is the con- stant evidence which it affords that the arti- ficers are thinking men, and that your labor seems inspired by constant and active intelli- gence.”* TO BRITATY AND BRAZIL. Crossing from the American to “the British department the Emperor was received by Sir Andrew Buchanan, the British Minister at the Austrian Court, Mr. Owen and the other Commissioners, with ceremonial of State, in whose company he examined closely the con- tributions from Great Britain, and, subse- quently, those sent from Brazil. : EN@LAND. Discount Rates on 'Change and at the Bank— Bullion on Balance—Condition of the Crops. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 22, 1878, The rate of discount for three months’ bills in the open market is (2:30 P.M.) % per cent below the Bank of England rate. The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities is lower than the Bank of England rate by 1 per cent, ‘The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is £106,000, AGRICULTURIST PROSPECTS, The weather throughout England is fair and favorable to the crops. The thermometer stands at 85 degrees. “ «John 11” Still Sweltering Under an Unusual Degree of Heat. Lonpon, July 22—Evening. The extraordinary heat continues without abate- ment. SEASIDE WARNINGS, _ Two German Excarsionists Drowned in the Surf at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC Ciry, N, J., July 22, 1873. Through the carelessness of some excursionists of the German Independent Congregation and Har- mony Singing Society a sad accident occurred here at ten o’clock to-day. Rudolph Kitterer, of Phila- delphia, and Joseph Bush, of Camden, while bath. red out about halfa mile, and in attempt- inf’ .o revurn were carried to sea and drowned. Charles Smith, of the same party, in attempting to rescue Kitterer, was exhausted alter grasping him, and was only saved by Borate the famous swim- er. After rescuing Smith ee attempted to i , but was unsucces: wee odes of both Kitterer and Bush were washed ashore at two P. M. Another Excarsionist Drowned at Recky Point. Provipence, R. 1, July 22, 1873, ‘At Rocky Point to-day Horace M. Porter, of Can- ton, Mass,, was taken with an apoplectic fit, while bathing, and fell upon his face in shallow water. were summoned, but he died Bimost immediately. He came to the Point with an excursion party from Stoughton. f -trcrhnelRanbsnateceten iene PRINT OLOTHS MARKET. Printing clothe market sandy at O34. intiny c4xea with more mauicy. of the Spanish squadron in that port, which was made the subject of a government decree and vote in the Cortes yesterday. INSURRECTIONIST TACTICS WITH MUTINEERS IN SYMPATHY. The insurgents, after gaining control of the _| city, seized the Castello de las Galeras, strong fort on the west side of the harbor, less than a thousand yards from the entrance, which it commands completely. This gave them control of two lower batteries on the shore, at the mouth of the harbor. They hoisted the red flag of the Commune over these fortifications and summoned the aquadron lyingin the harbor to surrender. The crews were in syrapathy with the insur- genta, and the vessels fell into their hands without opposition. A NEW COMMANDER ON DECK. The chief command of the squadron is now entrusted to Rosas, who led the insurrection in the naval arsenal at Ferrol, in the Province of Corunna, some months ago. SHIPS AND ARTILLERY READY FOR ACTION. The Spanish war vessels thus taken by the insurgents are: — The Victoria, tron-ciad, 24 guns. The Numancia, iron-clad, 25 guns. The Tetuan, iron-clad, 40 guns. The Almanza, screw frigate, 48 guns. The steamers Fernando 1 Catolico, Ferralana and Blasco de Garay, not classified. The four vessels first named are among the finest in the Spanish navy. The Prociamation of Piracy Sustained by the Parliament. Mapa, July 22, 1873. During the session of the Cortes last night, the motion of the minority to censure the gov- ernment for its decree declaring the insurgent crews of the Spanish frigates at Carthagena Pirates, was rejected by a vote of 110 to 90. ° Regiments in Revolt and Regimental jurrender to the Carlists. Mavzm, July 22, 1873, It is reported that the Iberian regiment which the Spanish government despatched to Carthagena to aid in quelling the outbreak there has mutinied and joined the insurgents | in a body. At Vittoria there are 7,000 republican troops in a complete state of demoraliza- tion and disorganization. Several of the municipal officers have been murdered by the soldiers. The republican troops at Cirangui surren- dered to the Carlists on condition that their lives should be spared. In spite of the terms of the surrender the Carlists shot a number of them after they had delivered up their arms. BOURBONIST ADHESION TO THE USAGE OF Wan. Don Alphonso has sent to the Spanish gov- ernment a formal proposition for the arrange- ment of a cartel for an exchange of prisoners. SECESSION FROM THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. The minority have decided to withdraw from the Cortes. INDEPENDENT UNDER INSPIRATION FROM AN TRON-CLAD. The declaration of independence at Ali- cante was brought about by the arrival in the harbor of the insurgent iron-clad Vittoria, from Carthagena. She soon after sailed, when the city returned to its loyalty to the national government. The Governor of Alicante has been arrested, and will be tried by court-martial for treason. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS STOLEN IN MIOHIGAN. YPSILANTI, Mich., July 22, 1873, On Sunday night the office of the City Clerk and Justice of the Peace was entered and all the city records, files of 1,100 chattel mortgages, police dockets, papers and books belonging to the office taken. ronibition war is being waged here, with considerable success, and the guilty parties are doubtless those opposed to the efforts being made to close saloons, PROBABLE MUBDER AT NEW BEDFORD. New Beprorp, Mass,, July 22, 1873. Giles 8. Sanford, aged nineteen years, has been misst since Friday last. To-day his body was 1ound in the river, with indications that he was murdered, THE SUIOIDE OF TABARINL In the’ account of the suicide of the Italian saloon keeper of Clifton, Staten Island, yesterday, there was one error. unfortunate Tabarini has not . In fact, until in total ignorance, ordi It seems that the body of the been forwarded morn: ‘of lls tate. or where- rebels."” ‘The petition is signed mostly by wealthy Span- fards and slavehoiders and their dependents, The Republican Committee’ sailed to-day for Spain to lay their cause before the Cortes. They ask for more reforms, espectally liberty of the press, the abolition or modification of the censor: ship and the practieal enjoyment of a republican form of government here as well asin Spain. Havana Markets. HAVANA, JSuty 22, 1873. Sugar—No, 12, Dutchstandard, 11 a 11% reals per arrobe. Exchange firm—On United States, sixty days, currency, 33 a 36 premium; short sight, 36 a 88 premium; sixty days, gold, 63 a 54 premium; short sight, 56 a 68 promium ; on London, 00 a 16 Deeg on Paris, 40 a 51 premium. Freights— ppt vc re for tue Bae tates, Der box sugal 25; per -hogshead of sugar, $9 50 a $10; to Falmouth and orders Oa a O68” THE CHOLERA. Pitty Persons Dead at Louisiana, North- erm Missouri—Neighboring Towns In- fected, Sr. Louts, Mo., July 22, 1873. Further advices from Louisiana, in Missouri, say that the cholera has abated there, but some filty Persons altogether have died with it since it first broke out, including some of the most prominent citizens, In Prairieville and Troy the scourge raged fear fully, the towns being almost depopulated elther by the disease or by the people fleeing from their homes. Out of one family of nine persons in tne former place, all of whom were well last Friday, only two remain to bury the dead. The disease also prevails in other neighboring towns. Business is almost suspended, and most of those who are able are fleeing irom infected places, Cincinnati still Badly Affected by Cholera—The Sale of Smoked Fish Prohibited. CINCINNATI, July 22, 1872. Three deaths from cholera reported to-day—one at the Good Samaritan Hospital, making the fifth death at that institution within a week. The health officers to-day reported some dangerous cholera morbus cases-from eating smoked fish, and Be roan of Health has prohibited the sale of such Cholera Morbus in Chicago—104 + Deaths in a Week. CuicaaaQ, Ml., July 22, 1873, At a meeting of the Board of Health this after- noon the report of the Sanitary Superintendent was read, and showed that the deaths during the past week were 423, an increase of 107 over the revious week. Of the total number 243 were chil- ren under one year of age. One hundred and forty-nine deaths were from chofera morbus. All the latter were among recently arrived emigrants, The Disease in Indiana. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 22, 1873, Advices from Princeton, about twenty-five miles north of this city, report cholera in that neighbor- hood. Three or four miles east of Princeton, on Indian Creek, ten persons died since last Friday, and new cases are reported Gatly. Reports were current that the dis- ease had broken out in Carmi and Mount Carmel, Ill, but it is believed the stories are unfounded. Advices from Mount Ver- non state that there are only about 1,500 people Jeit in that place and that the surrounding towns are filled with Mount Vernon citizens who have fled from their own city. The Board of Health have requested all persoms not to visit the place for the present. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 22, 1873. Despatches to the Journal from Mount Vernon state that four deaths occurred yesterday from cholera in that place. The disease is abating, but a number of people have leit the place. The new cases reported are of a milder type. A Mild Case of Asiatic Cholera in Newark. Mr. A. M. Holbrook, Secretary of the Newark In- dustrial Exposition Association, besides being a well known publisher in Newark, was recently prostrated with what is declared to have been a very mild type of Astatic cholera. His illness, how- ever, was ofshort duration, and yesterday ye was ‘able to be about his house in Park strect. A BLOODY FIGHT. Three Men in a Deadly Struggle in Philadetphia—Two of Them Literally Hacked to Pieces=The Alleged Crimi- | mal Escapes. PHILADELPHIa, July 22, 1873. At five o'clock this afternoon the vicinity of Market af'd Twenty-third streets was the scene of a deadly affray between Peter and Terrance Dorris and Hugh McElwee. fhe Dorris brothers were literally carved by McElwee, Peter receiving two or three ghastly wounds in the abdomen, while his brother received 8 terrible knife thrust in the left breast, near the heart, and one in the region of the jugular vein, The former was conveyed to the Homeopathic Hospital, and it isextremely doubt- fal if he survives throughoat tne night. The latter was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he now lies in @ critical condition. McElwee, as soon as he had finished his deadly work, turned and succeeded in effecting his escape, not, how- ever, without receiving, as @ memento of the struggle, @ terrible wound in the neck at the hand of Peter Dorris, who delivered the blow while falling. The struggling men during the fight were surrounded by @ crowd, a portion of whom belong to what 18 known as the notorious “gut gang.” The three men, between whom an enmity existed, met for the first time in @ week, and it is said the Dorris brothers the affray by attacking McElwee. Captain Heins and a posse of officers were sooD on the ground, and have succeeded thus far in arresting several of the gang, who will be held as witnesses, McElwee is sup) to secreted in one of the innumerable dives borde: the Ae: River, and will probably be foun to-l THE JENNERSVILLE MURDERER. Startling Rumors Concerning His Career. PHILapELpHia, July 22, 1873. It is now believed that William Udderzook has been implicated in one or two mnrderers besides the last one he is charged with, and the myste- rions death of two persons with whom he asso- ciated will be fully investigated. On the 18th of April last the body of a man named Joseph H. Smith, @ resident of Toughkenamon, Chester county—not far from the scene of the late hor- ror—was found in the Christiana River, at Wil- mington, Del. A verdict of ‘accidental aeath’’ was rendered by a Coroner's jury; but afterwards the nds of Smith had an- other inquest in Chester county, end it was _belii yy whe jury that he came to his death jolence, and so declared in their verdict. It is now extensively believed around Lo gas pag that Smith was murdered by Udderz Tt is said they were in company on the day before the night of the supposed aeciden- tal drowning, and itis known that Smith had con- siderable money about him at the time. and the other startling rumers be found to be true, Udderzook will ve himseil to be a regular flend. Parties are 8! scouring the woods around Jen- nersville for the broken spade which was used to dig the hole in which the body was found, as it will prows-an important link in the chainjof etrcumstan- tiaLevidence bearing on the case. MURDER IN MORMONDOM. Sarr Lake Crry, Utah, July22, 1873. Jorry Sullivan shot and mortally wounded Henry Garvey this evening, Garvey lived ten minutes after he was shot, There had been a brief personal encounter between the parties on accouat of mining diMculty, when they were JULY 23, 1873—TRIPLE SH. A DREADFUL CRIME. Bushwhackers Overthrow and Rob a Train on the Prairie. Action of the Engineer, | Timely : Who Is Killed. THE 2THIEVES AND THEIR PLUNDER. Arrival. of .the Train at Chicago. Curcaso, July 22, 1873. A special despatctr.from Des Moines to-day gives the following account of the attack on the train of the Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific Railroad last night :—The train left Coumeil: Blut at tive o'clock with four coactres and: two-sleepers fu the rear, the sleepers being filled with a company of aristocratic Chinese on their way to-the Now England. colleges. There were also two baggage express cars, in which was the through Calffornia mail and express matter, consisting, im short, of nearly two thousand dollars in the express safeand three tons of bullion. When about sixty-five miles west of this city, about half-past etght o’clock, at a sharp curvé on the road and aw isolated spot, with no house for several miles im any direction, the train moving at about twenty-five inNes: an hour, the engineer, Jobn Rafferty, suddenly: SAW ONB RAIL MOVED from its place about sixty feet anead ofthe engine. , He instantly reversed the engine and- applied. the: sir brake, and while in the act bullets came pelt-- ing into the engine like hail, Tne engtne ran inte .| the bank and turned over, throwing out the engi-. neer, John Rafferty, and the freman, the former falling on the latter dead. It is supposed Rafferty * ‘was killed by the concusston, as no bullet wounds were found on his body. The fireman. escaped. unhurt, The train, being very heavy, ran about one hundrea feet and stopped; the baggage cars 4 doubled and were badly smashed, As soon asthe train stopped large, athletic men, masked in full Ku Klux style, appeared at the express car, inj which were the conductor, William Smith, . Super- intendent Royce, the express messenger, John bur- ; gess, and three other persons, and commenced *} Gring rapidly into the car, yelling “GBT OUT OF THERE, DAMN YE! get out of there.”’ ‘Two bullets passed through the: clothes.of the conductor, one grased the skull of the baggageman, and one the side of the head of theexpress messenger. The inmates jumped out when they were ordered, to the rear, covered by half a dozen navy revolvers. Two of the robbers marched up and down the train threatening to shoot any person who showed their heads on the train, saying, “Get down out of sight, damn ye! or we will shoot you.’’ The robbers then took about two thousand dollars from the express safe, cut Open the mail sacks (but took no letters) and mounted each a horse and. rode off across the prairie in a southerly direction, the who.e being done inless than ten minutes, They fortunately did not cut the telegraph wires, and Superin- tendent Royce at once hastened to the nearest station and telegraphed in. all directions, mn- gines and @ posse of men were sent out from Council Bluffs, on the Burlington and other roads, to intercept the robbers, in a southerly direction. Their dress and voices indicated THEY WERE REGULAR BUSHWHACKERS, They evidently intended to get the usual valu- able express matter by this route on Mondays, but which went through on an extra train on Sun- day night. The robbers during the day stole a spike bar and hammer from the handcar house at the station. They drew the spikes from one end of the rail and secreted themselves several rods away, and as the engine approached pulled the rail out of place, ‘The promptness of the engineer in recovering his engine and the use of the air brakes saved the passengers from harm, as not one passenger was injured. A track was at once laid around the wrecked cars and the train resumed its trip, ar- riving here at 7:30 this morning, bringing the dead body of the engineer, who resided here and who leaves a wife and three children. A Reward of $5,000 Offered for the Robbers. Catcaao, IL, July 22, 1873. The management of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad have offered a reward of $5,000 for the detection of the parties who attacked and robbed the trainon that road near Adair, Iowa, last night. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. REET ER Ste The Prairie Crime Causing Great Exeites ment—The Engineer Murdered. Des Moings, Iowa, July 22, 1873. An extraordinary and daring robbery of a rail- road train was committed last night, four miles west of Adair, on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. At this point there is a sharp curve in the road, and here the robbers had placed heavy timbers across the track to throw the East-bound passenger train off. The engineer, John Rafferty, saw the ob- ruction in time to reverse his engine and apply the air brake; but the robbers, observing the movement, fired at him from ambush and shot him dead. The engine struck the logs and went off the track into the ditch, and was followed by one of the baggage cars, the others remaining on. the track. Several passengers were bruised, but none sertously hurt. The robbers, who were masked, after opening and emptying the safe of the express messenger of its contents, rede off on horseback. Among the passengers were thirty Chinese students, en route to Springfield, Mass. A thousand conjectures are current here in re- gard to the persons who robbed tne train en the Rock Island Railroad last’ night. The most probable one is that the robbery was committed by persons liv- ing near where the robbery took place. A valise, in which they carried off the money taken from the express company’s safe, was ‘ound five mtles south of the wrecked train to-day. Vig- ilant parties are scouring southwestern Iowa, and it is confidently believed the robbers will be caught. if they remain within the State. A telegram re- ceived here late to-night says they crossed tho Burlington and Missouri Railroad last night at midnight. William A. Smith, conductor of the ill-fated train, testified today at the Coroner's inquest on the body of John Rafferty, the engineer, who was killed, that the train was wreeked two and a half or three miles west of Adam Station, and six or seven hundred feet east of Turkey Creek Bridge; was in the smoking-car near the front end, and from the noise I thought the engine was in a ditch, with one or two cars piled upon it; was thrown under the seat in front of me; do not remember which side of the car. I got out on the bulk. Ilwent forward to see who was hurt; the first person met was one of, the masked men near the baggage cat door, who pointed a revolver in each hand toward me and told me to get back, firing at one and the same time; I backed down as fras the sleeping coach before I felt I was out of his way; there I met Dennis Foley, the fireman; he says, “BILLY, JACK 18 DEAD.” The passengers were in a hubbub and the wo- men and children were crying. I told the pas- sengers I thought the masked men were trying to rob the baggage car and tried to burrow & revolver bat failed. I could still see the man from where Iwas. Saw another passing up and down on the opposite side of the train. Think he was firing at me, also. Some of the passengers asked me to get into the “rain as these men were firing at me and would be the van returned to the saloon where n, opened the door and shot Garvey in the back fr" ig universally considered a cold blooded murder a is well Known here. Sullivan was @t- reat cause of some of them being killed. I then went into the sleeping car, at tne rear, still trying to get a revolwer, and urging the passengers to keep quit. as these 7 mén Were robbing me Daggage Car. 1 went out of the ladies’ car up to the bank and hence to the engine. Two balls passed through my clothing while I was on the bank. These shote came from the south side of the train. Did not see a man on the north side then. Did not see or hear anything more of the masked men. After the passengers had got quiet 1 went forward to. investigate the cause of the wreck. At the hind truck of the smoking car I found the fish plate had been re- moved from the rail on the north side, disconnect ing @ rail at both ends, A rope ai trap were tied in the bolt holes of the disconnected rail-at the west end, and a rope passed under .the south rail across the ditch apd up op to the bank.* A piece of rope was also found on the bank, which seemed to have been broken from the other. It was anew rope, the common size; the west end was loose of the rail when 1 saw it; it was only a few inches from the south rail; the hind trucks of the smoking car were still on the track. We had been running eighteen or twenty miles an hour. THE PASSENGRAS ON THE TRAIN report that the scene was terrible an@ bates description. When the crash came ail were throwm forward, some entirely out of their seats. Them came a@ reeotl, and immediately after they beard firing, but supposed that it came from the wreck. Many of tke men jumped irom the cars and started to get forward, and were ordered back by the robbers, who-comtinued their firing and en forced their commands by terrible oaths and threats, Back they went, #ad in the ears found women and children half crazed with fright, shriektng, crying and tainting, imploring men to protect them, andexcla¢ming, “My God! We shall be kiled! We shall be killed!” The stouteas hearts quailed and felt they were at the mercy of desperadoes. Altogetiter it was a schome un precedented in ttt history of railroading in this country; and never beiore has #0 reckless and daring scheme beem: carrted to eompletios. AN Wester Iowa is im a fever of excitement. Farmers) for mtes around are leaving the harvest flelds with’ their families and visiting the sceneof the roUbery, Thevengine ama baggage cars remaim as they were last might. The former is badly wrecked, Superintendent Royce estimates the loss sustained’ by the company at about three thousand dollars, Governor Carpenter isaned a proctamatien to-day, offering a reward of $500:for the arrest of each pes- son engaged in the robbery. WASHINGTON. MERE SS CU eat WASHINGTON, Jaly 22, 1873.'- Mexico. Wilk Not Capture the United States. A private lettor received here by #government. officer from a preminent American in Mexico states that the Mexican government Bas no desire tom assume an aggressive position toward the United States on account of the Mackenzie raid over the Rio Grande and it is not feared that any efforts at reteHation or diplomatic complications will be the result, The truth is the Mexicans are dealing with that question very tenderly and the punishment Mackenaie inflicted on the treacherous thieves engaged in depredationson the Rio Grande is not regarded as so much of an offence againat international law as some would have it appear. Memorandum tor Patriot Postmasters. It has come to the knowledge of the Post. Office Department that postmasters in several States have been furnishing the public with official stampa of the Post Office Department. The letters uader such offictal stamps are sent {rom their points ef destination to the Dead Letter Office, as they are known to be private lettera. One postmaster im Ohio recently received 200 official stamps. of the Post Office, and sold the public 140 of them. A cir- cular of the Post Office Department cautions. post- masters from selling and the public from receiving these official stamps. An Oficial Statement for the Marines. Exaggerated statements having been made.as.to the debt of the District of Columbia, the Acting Comptroller to-day furnished the Governor withan ofictal statement, in which he says the funded and Bonded debts of the District of Columbia, including those of the late corporations, amount to $9,236,301. The District of Columbia and the late corporations have no floating debt, the current revenues being sufficient to meet all current expenses, The sink- ing fund revenues are more than sufficient to meet the current interest and retire the annual propor- tion of outstanding bonds, The amount authorized by the last Legislative Assembly will not increase. the debt beyond the amount as limited by the act of Congress. Unbecoming an Officer and a Gentioman. Second Lieutenant M. Frank Gallagher, of the Second iniantry, who was recently tried before a general court martial at Columbia, 8. C., for killing John McAneely, a discharged soldier, in Spartans- burg, S. C., om the 2d of May last, has been dis- missed the service and the sentence has been ap- proved by the President. The civil authorities will take cognizance of the murder, the army trial being on the charge of conduct unbecoming an oft- cer and a gentleman onty. Cur Illustrious Relations. Sir Edward Thornton, the English Minister, had an. interview with the Acting Secretary of State to-day, during which some outatanding ac- counts of probable consequential damages were discussed. It is understood that the poble person known as Lord Gordon was the subject of some diplomatic debate. It is not thought here, however, that the heat of his Lordship’s wrath ia sufMficientiy strong to cook an international kettle.of Fish, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wisconsin will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. ‘Tus New York HeraLp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock m the mora. ing. Single copies, in wrappers for maijing, six cents. Every Day Millions of Pestiferoc: sects receive their death from KNOWLES INSE SrRUYER—we people's sateguard against bedbuge Ine DE- A.—Corns, Buniens, Nails, de., Cured without pain, CORN CERE by walk, Be. Dr. RICK, 208 , Broadway, cerner Fultga street A Coffin Will Soon Suit Those Discased by Catarrh WOLC@TT'S TARRH ANNIGILATOR warrauted.to cure, 18 wm square. A.—Lyon’s Magnetic Imscet Powder is the only genuine insect powder imported ta, America, Joos out.tor imnitatians. A Fortune for $5. See advertiseanemt on page 10 Grand 4: State of Nevaue. Send for circular. A. BRO’ room &, 52 broadway and Exchange court, A.=Using, Nate Spring © Horrible Iron finger trusses or filthy, fntectious “sponge. pads” cegries. its own puntutinent. “bxamine, THE BhASTIC TRUS: 683 Broadway, which retains Rupture comfortably Concert, N, Ageihy A Care G cod of Bright's Disease. Sprig REARALY'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Campe’s Intaliible §; ific, Severcigm uae rh abe ryetiem., Neural ia, Cholera, Cramps. + BeraNjOUN F. HENRY, No. § College place. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Is Pure, Im~ stantaneous, retiable aud harmless Use no other caceps at and you will be right. Carns Cured, 50 Cents to $1 way, near Fourteenth street, Bunt 352 Broadq Joints, hi ropodlats tous Stom= Dyspepsia, Foul Tongue, Bil la belching, low spirits cost ach, Nalses. HTARP'S Popular specie, “At tan t Ponti avenue. anid Astor place; O'Brien's, t, and Third avenue, aud Hudaut’s Phag- uilding Auro} ir to golden water, changes @ air ond street. Broadway, near Th! 1 Havana Lo’ y—Prices Re- dane rarculars sentand information given, We sold te $500.000 prize 10, the drawit ‘April 22. J.B. MARTINE: nkers, 10 Wall street, Post office box 4,689, New Yor! Silk Elastic Be of Bolts, Stockings, Knee Caps and Anklets at reduced’ prices, at MARSH & UO.'S Kadloal Cure Truss office, No. Posey street. Lady attendant. The Elmwood and Warwick Are the @ly COLLARS made with all the folded. This far Collars of the Hart Jakes them the most YAN first class furnishing sores keen Wem. WE tale.—Coin,