The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN. Herald Special Report from Cadiz, Valencia and Madrid. United States Naval Precaution Against Insurgent Buccaneering on the Ocean. Valencia Under Cannonade, in Streets’ Barricade, and a Rifle Fusilade. A Gallant Tenor Moved to Fiery Action by Discordant Sounds. Hundreds of Persons Killed and Wounded. Cannon Shot, Mortar Bombs and Flame in the City, Over Churches and at Suburban Retreats. Seizure of War Munitions in Madrid. eo An Italian Fleet to Sail for the War- Lighted Coast. Bourbonist Royalism Advancing Under Solemn Pledges of Constitutional Bond. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special dispatches to the BeErarp have been received from our corre- spondents at Cadiz, Valencia and in Madrid: — Capiz, August 4, 1873. The United States war ship Shenandoah, Captain Clark H. Wells, now lying in this har- bor, has ordered the Spanish insurgents’ frigate Villa de Madrid to abstain from hos- tilities, and that vessel now remains at anchor der the guns of the Shenandoah. Valencia Under Cannonade Barricade. Vauencia, August 1, 1873. Cannonading is maintained at regular in- tervals, the booming of the big guns being relieved every now and then by the sharp re- ports of a musketry fusilade. STREET FIGHTING AND SLAUGHTER. There is desperate fighting between the combatants--the insurgents and republican forces. Four companies of volunteer cavalry, un- der command of Cavalotie, the tenor, charged to the Plaza and attacked the men of the Guard Civile and the carbineeros. The cavalry suffered heavily, but succeeded in capturing four barricades. SUBURBAN SUFFERING FROM SHOT, SHELL AND FLAME. Spanish troops occupied the village of Mislata, but they were dislodged soon after- wards from the position by a force of insur- gent artillery, the guns of which were served by old soldiers of the line who had deserted the national standard. The place was taken and retaken alternately. it is now burning, with the flames extend- ing, having been set on fire by shells thrown from the Cuarte Tower, in Valencia. JOY AMID RUIN AND DEATH. Great enthusiasm prevails among the insur- gents—the defenders of the town. The losses of the Spanish army force are heavy. and In Spanish Preparation for a General Bom- bardment of Valencia—A Few Brief Premonitory Messages. Vatencia, August 2, 1873, A general bombardment of Valencia by the Spanish government troops is expected to commence atan early moment. It has beon deferred for the reason that the commander of the batteries has been unable to get the mor- tars in complete position. Arregular, but partial, mortar fire was de- livered this morning, but without causing auch damage. t Some few citizens were killed, and the Church of San Sebastian was injured by the bombs. The government battery practice grows bet- ter as it continues. SEVERE BATTLE. A serious combat has just taken place at Masanasa village, near Valencia, between a volunteer insurgent body and the govern- anent soldiers, THE DEATH ROLL. One hundred and fifty men have been Killed. Capture of Arms in the Capital. Mapnip, August 3, 1873. An important seizure of arms has been ef- fected in this city to-day. Government Bulletin of Gains and Losses—A New System of Army Disci-+ pline, Maprm, August 4, 1873, Official despaches from Valencia to-day re- port that the Government troops are making their way into the city. The forces advancing against Cadiz have entered San Lucar-de-Barrameda, eighteen miles north of the city. & regiment at Masanasa fired ypon its NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. colonel, who left his command witha num- ber of republican volunteers. Another regiment, at the same place, has dismissed its officers. va COMMANDER THANKED BY THE FOREIGN CONSULS, The British, Russian and German Consuls have thanked General Paira, commanding the government troops at Seville, for the gallant conduct of his men and the protection given to foreigners and their property. VALENCIA UNDER FIRE, The regular bombardment of Valencia has begun. CORTES’ PRIVILEGE AND PARLIAMENTARY DIG- NITY, In the Cortes to-day a special committee was appointed to consider the expediency of authorizing the legal prosecution of insurgent Deputies. A Revolutionary Junta Under Arrest— The Latest Report from the Armics. Maprm, August 4, 1873. The members of the Revolutionary Junta at Cadiz are under arrest. The city of Grenada has surrendered to the government troops. The province of Andalusia is completely pacified. THE CONSTITUTION. Debate in the Cortes on the new constitution will open on Wednesday. Citizen Demonstration in Support of the Government, Mapa, August 4, 1873. There was a large popular demonstration in Seville yesterday in favor of the government. Don Carlos’ Position and Fealty to Pro- vincialist Rights. Bayonne, August 4, 1873. Don Carlos is in the town of Guernica, province of Biscay, seventeen miles northeast of Bilbao. Yesterday he took the oath of fidelity to the privileges of the province. Bourbonist Army Strategy and the Chief Command. Bancerona, August 4, 1873. The Carlists at Prats de Llusanés are di- vided into three corps. The whole force is commanded by Don Alfonso. ; An Italian Fleet to Proceed to Carta- gena—The Flag of Savoy in the Foreign Naval Council. Rome, August 4, 1873. A fleet of Italian war vessels has been ordered to proceed to Cartagena, to protect the interests of subjects of Italy, and also to co-operate with the other foreign vessels now there in whatever measures may be deemed necessary in view of the situation. "FRANCE. The Bourbonist Royalists in Dynastic Coun- cil—Cautious Vigilance of the Demo- cratic Conservatives—Party Tests at the Electoral Polls. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, August 4, 1873. There is no longer any doubt that the Count de Paris has gone to visit the Count de Chambord, He arrived at Vienna to-day, and was received by the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria. There is much excitement here over the circum- stance. In view of the reconciliation of the Bourbon and Orleans branches, to which this proceeding points, the Vigilance Committees of the Leit and Extreme Left of the Assembly hold daily sessions, and are prepared to call the leading members of their re- spective parties together when the time comes to take action. LEGISLATIVE FLECTIONS. The conservatives have elected a majority of the members of the General Councils in the Depart- ments of Savoy, Eure and Orne, and the radicals have carried the elections in Drome and the Lower Loire. MORAL REZORM BY A MUNICIPAL PREFECT. The Prefect of Lyons has issued an order requir- ing all the public gardens in that city to be closed at nine o’clock in the evening. " ENGLAND. Holiday in the Marts of Commerce, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LIVERPOOL, August 4, 1873. The bank holiday closes all the Liverpool mar- kets, The New Bishop of Winchester. Lonpon, August 5—6 A. M. The Bishop of Ely wili succeed the late Dr. Wil- berforce as Bishop of Winchester. ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY. Arailway accident occurred last night between Ashton and Manchester by which eighteen persons were injured, but none killed outright. TURKEY. ——+—___ Imperial Authorization of a New Government Loan. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 4, 1873, The Porte yesterday signed a contract for raising aloan of $75,000,000. The issaing price is to be fifty-four and the interest six per cent. One pet cent is to be reserved for the sinking fund. No commission or charges are to be paid, DEATH BY SHOOTING IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 4, 1873, Samuel! M. Williamson, a resident of Wilming- ton, Del., was accidently shot in @ pawn- shop, at the corner of Third and South streets, this evening. He was exam- ining a gun, and a colored man named Dempsey Butler was looking at a pistol, when the latter was accidentally discharged. The ball entered the lett side of Williamson, passing downwards. He was removed to the hespital in a dangerous condition, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Rear Admiral Case, commanding the European station, was at Trieste in the Wabash on July 17, THE OHBESE MARKET, Utica, August 4, 1873. ) boxos were Cheese,—Market very dull; offered ess than were sold; prices ranged from Ic. a 134 c.: offers of 134C. 21340, Were made, and one tactory was offered tc. We heard of no sales at men preferring to hold. At Little these gu ran, facto e sale; Falls, 8 of private dairy were 60) boxes at 10c. a TG one toe sold at - ‘ith soot By of Loyuitf reached about 7,00, w wo at be. w Like OW.YORoD Of. A apow, : 80) SARATOGA RACES. The Glen Mitchell Postponed Trot Won by Joe Brown—Programme of the Se~ cond Meeting of the Saratoga Associa- tion. SakaToGa SPRINGS, N, Y,, August 4, 1873. ‘The trot for the Free-for-all Purse, which was to have taken place at Glen Mitchell on Friday, but which was postponed on account of rain, took place to-day. The following is a summary :— GLEN MITCHELL, SARATOGA N. Y., August 4, 1873.—Purse $500, [ree to all; mile heats; best three in five; tn harness, ’ Daniel Jenkin’s g, b., Joe Brown. H, Ballou’s b, m., Fanny Raymon J. Dougrey’s b, m., Lida Picton, J. Mckee’s bik. g. J. Bryant's br. g. Fifth heat. 39 1:36 F Before th rown was a large favorite over the Held, seiling at the odds of four to one, nor did he cease to have the cal! during the race, notwithstanding that Picton won the first and second heats; in fact alter the second heat Brown got to be much sironger in the pools. the third heat Brown made the pace so strong thatin the third quarter he carried Lida to a break, by which she lost 80 much ground that when Brown crossed the score she was outside the distance, much to the disgust of those who had been induced to invest on the field, Of course, with Picton out, the race was but a trifle better than a walk over for Brown, Raymond managed, however, to save her distance in both the fourth and dfth heats, and, therefore, got second money. THK SARATOGA SECOND MEETING. The second meeting of the Saratoga Association begins to-morrow with the usual three races, the first being the Kentucky Stakes for two-year-olds, one mile, which promises to be a very good race, the probable starters being Colonel McDaniel’s bay lly by Leamington, out ef a mare by Arlington; Hunter & Traver’s bay colt King Pin, by Lexington, out of Etham Lassa; Chamber- Un’s bay colt Visigoth, by Asteroid, out of Van- dalla; Cottrill’s bay filly Banneret, sy Lexington, out of Banner (a tull sister to Annie Bush) ; Grin: stead’s bay colt, by Gilroy Out (a iull sister to Ruric) ; Billy Conner’s chestnut colt Stampede, by War Dance, out of Dolly Morgan; Morris’ bay colt Battle Axe, by Monday, out of Ruthless, and Lit- tell’s bay colt Reform, by Leamington, out of Stoien Kisses. The first poo! sold was as !ollows:—Battle Axe, $100; Grinstead’s entry, $30; King Pin, $25; Banueret, $21; Reform, $16; Stampede, $12; Visi- goth, $11; McDaniel’s entry, $10. Later in the evening Grinstead’s entry sold for $270; Battle Axe, $255; Cottrell’s entry, $105: King Pta, $100, and the others in the field for $60. THE SECOND RACK is the Summer Handicap for all ages, two miles; #100 entrance, half forteit; only $20 1f declared out; which closed with twenty-six entries, of which seven accepted the ‘uts, the following betr the probable starter: Chamberlin’s Mary Con- stant, with s2ibs.; Hunter & vers’ imported colt Strachine, with 87 lbs.; Franklin's mare Ari- zona, With 107 {bs., and Pennock’s cott, by Vandal, out of Margravine, with 102 lbs. In the pools Strachine had the call, selling for $510, Arizona bringing $140, Pennock’s colt $80 and | Mary Constant $6, THE THIRD RACE is a handicap steeple chase, over the usual course, for a purse ol $1,100, which promises well, the follow- ing having entered and handicapped :—Bannatyne’s Dutty, 160 lbs.; Alloway’s Tradewind, 154 ‘Ibs. ; Kerwin’s N. P., by Wagram, 160 Ibs.; Donahue’s Blind Tom, 150 lbs,, and George West, 148 Ibs. ; Littell’s Mary Clark, 146 Ibs.; Lioyd’s Viley, 145 Ibs., and Bell's Victor, 140 Ibs, Tn the first pool sold Dutty pany $100, Dono- hue’ entries $85, Tradewind $30, N. P. $30, Mary Clark $32, Victor $18, and Viley $13. A SINGLE SCULL RACE, During the afternoon there was a single scull race at the Lake between C. 0. Myers and N. M. Hul, both members of the Saratoga Rowing Asso- ciation, the course habe one of three miles, a mile and a half out and back, which was won by Myers with case. THE BUFFALO RACES. BurFALo, N. Y., August 4, 1873, The interest in the approaching races has reached such a pitch as to render the Buffaionians obitvious for the time being that the sewers empty into the water works of the city, and that ice is not a disinfectant. In the meantime the press are glori- fying the town as the racing centre of America, and the citizens are turning an honest penny at the ex- pense of the strangers who are crowding here on every train. Lodgings at third class hotels are Reed by forat $2 4 night, and the larger hostel- ries have sent their fancy prices up in a valloon. In the ’34 race to-morrow Walter Fearnaught, Jr., and Arthur are withdrawn; Brother Jonathan, Castle Boy, St. James, Gloster, and Golddust are also withdrawn in the 27 race. Pools were sold in the city to-night ina score of places. The aver- age in the '84 race was :—Mambrino Gift, $50; Man- hattan, $40; field, $60; and in the '27 race Nettie sold even against the feld. The weather promises to be fine, THE CLOUD ROWING FEAT. ALTOONA, Pa., August 4, 1873. Joe Cloud and his boat arrived here on the fast line this evening. He goes direct to Pittsburg by the train. He remains there to-morrow and leaves cs Wednesday morning. He is one day ahead of ime. HaLirax, August 4, 1873. Brown has agreed to row Biglin for $1,000, allow- the latter $250 for expenses. The time has not yet been fixed. A WRESTLING MATOH POSTPONED, PITrsBURG, Pa,, August 4, 1873, The great wrestling match between Edward Law, the champion of England, and Michael Tiernay, of this city, fora purse of §1,000, Which was to have taken place to-day, has been postponed until to- morrow, ~~ EGHUTZENFEST. Eighth Annual Meeting of the Washing- ton Schutzenverein. WASHINGTON, August 4, 1873. The eighth annual Schutzenfest of the Washing- ton Schutzenverein commenced to-lay with o grand procession through the principal streets of this city. Schutzen, with fags, and Captain Winter’s band in Prussian uniform, and also three other bands of music were in the procession, Abont eighty car- viages arrived at the park, where an address of weicome was made by 5. Woif, President. A TERRIBLE CASUALTY. A Man Fails Eighty-six Feet—Sorrowfal ‘Termination to a Day of Pleasure. New Haven, Conn., August 4, 1873. ‘The finest building in this city is, without doubt, that of the American Lite and Trust Company, Chapel street. itis 115 feet from the sidewalk to its top. A branch of the United States Weather Bureau, in charge of Sergeant William Black, ts stationed here. His office is on the front of the building, eighty-stx feet from the sidewalk. He bas a room on the same floor, rear. From ® window in_ this room ast evening Mr. John F, Mattoon, Superintendent of the Connecticut Oil Extracting Company, of this place, tell and was instantly killed. He had called on Mr. Black and was sitting by the window while the latter was engaged working out ek lems regarding weather. Mr. Black had made his usual nine o’clock observation and started for lunch, leaving Mattoon alone in the room. On his return nothing could be found of Mattoon, and the fact of his awiui fall was not discovered until this morning at five o’clock. When found his head was a complete jeliy and nearly every bone in his body broken. He had returned from a Sunday picnic to Lighthouse Point, and was fashionably dressed. He was a :nan of intelligence, and his untimely end is the subject of very general comment. He was me years old and came irom Springfield, ass. FRIGHTFUL FALL OF A WORKMAN, Yesterday forenoon August Segman, a German carpenter, fell irom the building No. 20 Bedford street, Newark, on some timbers covering a cistern opening. ‘His scull was fractured and shoulder dislocated. He died soon after, FRATRIOIDE IN ILLINOIS. Bratal Murder by a Brother—A Wife Instructed Not to “Go Back On” ‘the Criminal. Cairo, Iil., August 4, 1873. Daisy Bruze killed his brother, Dan Bruze, near Hazlewood, Alexander county, on Thursday night. Both were rather notorious characters. They had stolen some horses, and after hiding them were proceeding to the house of Oscar Greenlee with the intention, it is said, of carrying out a pre- viously arranged pian to kill Greenlee. Dan showed an inclination to back out, and when the brothers were last seen together were quarreling, Daiay carrying a heavy cinb and threatening Dan. Daisy went home alone, bringing Dan’s shoes with him. He remarked (o his wife, “li you hear me accused of murder don’t go back on me." Suspi- cion being aroused search was made, which re- suited in the discovery of Jan's body, with the neck broken and marks of heavy blows on the head. Officers started frou bere last night ip pur- Ault of the Murderer, ¥ . Sixty members of the Baltimore | CHSARISM.. od {From the New York Sunday Democrat (demo- cratic), July 27}. ‘The HERALY, which is generally far-seeing in tts views and bold and fearless in ita policy, sounds @ note of alarm which 18 worth the attention of all good republicans. There are strong inaiwations that the friends of Grant intend running him for third term. Such an unusual event is necessarily creating considerable alarm, and the able articles 1m the HeRa.p are beginning to wake up (he masses: tothe fact that our ouce happy Republic ts fast drifting into a military despotism or a monarchy. At the close of the war General Biair, who knew Grant intimately, asserted that, if elected Presi- dent, he would either become a despot or a Monarch, if not cut short in his career, This as- sertion was laughed at at the time; but, seeing It in the light of events that have since transpired, it seems almost prophotic. The Southern States have been ruled by a mili- tary despotism that no European despot dare in- flict on his subjects, In Louisiana law has been trampled upon tn the most shameful manner, and the courts and the ballot box have been ruled by the bayonets in order that Grant’s satraps may govern that State in his interest. Military coercion has been attempted even in New York, and everywhere the public mind ts daily schooled to the fact that civil law ts becom- ing subservient to military ruie. In Washington, at the head of the government itstif, we find nothing but corruption of the most Magrant kind, ‘The public treasury is depleted to subserve the in- terest of tne Grant party or to fill the pockets of many of his unscrupulous supporters, The public lands are grabbed in millions of acres by corrupt Congressmen and Senators under the pretext of endowing railroad corporations, On all sides we witness so much corruption, such a licentious abuse of power and such farcical aping after European courts aud fasnion that we should not feel surprised at the realization of the HERALD’S statement that we are drifting into Cwrsarism. {From the Vicksburg Herald (democratic), July 24.] The New York Heraup is still warning the American people of the dangers of Casarism and the imperial march of Grant. Grant continues to entrench himself behind central authority, and the HERALD may well sound the alarm and endeavor to arouse the listless people to the cordon he is tightening around every limb of the body politic. With a Congress debauched by jobbery and defiled in its leading members by venality and falsehood; witha system of finance managed in the interest of an executive junta, and a pliant judiciary, seiected to execute the behests of a party opposed to constitutional safeguards, Grant has certainly an easy march and one that the HeraLp will find much diificulty in arresting. {From the Raleigh (N. C.) News (democratic), Suly 25.) A number of our exchanges are discussing the New York HERALD’S editorial on Cesarism. The discussion was started on the announcement made by Colone! Mosby, at the Exchange Hotel, in Rich- mond, in a conversation with some newspaper re- porters, to the effect that he (Mosby) would sup- port Grant for President for the third term, There is @ practical way to nip such Cesarism tn the bud. Let Congress pass by the requisite majority next Winter an amendment to the constitution in favor of the one-term principle. We believe the amend- ment will receive the sanction of the necessary number of States. This will not scotch, but will kill the viper Cwsarism. Where Is the Republic Dritting? To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Of all the experiments ever attempted, no doubt Uhat of our ancestry founding this Repubiic bas been the most momentous in its results. It was an experiment that will, before many years elapse, cause the displacement of ail the aborigines of tue country by the most diverse peoples from al parts of the world, It was an experimert made in the later portion of the world’s history, whether mankind is capable of self-government or not, and at this very moment millions of the oppressed of all nations are gazing with the intensest tnterest at the course we are pursuing, not knowing but that we will follow in the wake of the Grecian, Roman and also the more recent republics of Northern Italy, who, by neglect, lost their liberties and so became fit subjects for despotism, which consum- mation will not only destroy the hopes of countless numbers now living, out bring = misery upon myriads yet unborn. Therefore, in consequence of the salutary results that would emanate from the preservation of the Re- public, should not all lovers of their country hold the HERALD in respect and admiration for the timely warnings it has given? [tor one am pre- pared to do homage to the spirit of a journal which bas its sentinels everywhere posted and eee out for danger that may befall our beloved country. Was not that a snblime sight, the first unfurling of the Star Stangled Banner to the winds of heaven, embieratic of the hard-earned liberty of a new-born nation, which in its infancy dared to bid defiance to the giant power of Great Britain ? And may we never see the day when the descend- ants of such ancestors will prove recreant to the trust bequeathed them by their fathers; and if we, their descendants, lose the fruits of that seven vars’ struggle which tried men’s souls by allow- ; ing this Republic to merge into an empire, our moral turpitude would be as great as that of Cain or Judas Iscariot, and our fail would be sure as that of the aspiring angel who, cursed by his own ingratitude, fell from heaven. In 1789, aiter the States had had thirteen years | Of existence, they relinquished certain rights and vested them in the federal government, and at that time, when Washington graced the Presidential chair as its first occupant, two men existed whose political theses were a3 far asunder as the East ts from the West or good is from evil: yet Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson were equally patriotic in their views of | government, the latter being the champion of State sovereignty, that all power should emanate from the people and converge in their representatives at the seat of government, while the latter con- tended with great torce for a strong centralized government, Whose edicts should diverge to all parts of the Republic, and that the people should consider them final. The principles of these two men have been antagonistic from the beginning of time, and even 2,000 years ago produced such a di- vergence from centratization as that of the Athe- nian democratic government, when the people as- sembied en masse and made their own laws direct- ly. From 1789 till 1829 our public oMcers were gen- eraily governed by love of country; but how sadly many of them have fallen since then, espectally during the last tweive years! To prove which let crimes perpetrated by both parties show. It seeins as though our publie officers have lost sight entirely of the dignity and responsipiiity that should be at- tached to their positions. RR. J. YACHT RAGE ON THE DELAWARE, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 4, 1873. Aspirited yacht race came off on the Delaware this afternoon, the course being from Tacony to Ten Mile Point and back, and re- peat the entire distance, amounting to fif- teen miles. The boats of the Philadelphia Yachting Club composed most of the entries. The race was open to two classes of fifteen feet yachts, and the prizes were six in number, composed ol table silver jeces, Lizzie Ardis was the winning boat of the tirst class, Kate Eagan bens 4 in second. Lillian carried of the first prize of the second class and John Lidebettom the second prize. HONOR THE BRAVE, Gencral Sherman Received with Grand Eclat at Cape May—‘Old Tccuméch” as a Seaside Handshaker. Care May, August 4, 1873, The reception of General Sherman to-night was the most stylish event of the season, and invita- tions were issued for the first time at this piace and all our fashionables turned out in full dress, As the hero entered the room there was intense enthusiasm and Hassei’s band struck up ‘Hail to the Chief.” Presentations then took place with- out ceremony, and the occasion has veen much enjoyed. To-morrow night we have the great coterte carnival at the Columbia, for which exten- give preparations are being made. A DAY OF MISFORTUNE, Four Cases of Accidental Death in Phil- adelphia in Twelve Hours, PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873, Monday will be long remembered in tiis city as @ peculiarly nniortunate day. Four lives were lost through accident. At noon Christian Zaaber was smothered to death by a bank of gravel fall- ing upon him. At three ovclock John Foster was instaptly killed by a faliing wall in Howell street. At fur o'clock P, M. David Donnelly was mortally wounded by @ falling tree, and, a little later, Charles Kinkel, aged sixteen years, was drowned @ bapa at the jogs of Kaickerbocker Wharh | Was dggwiggd in a.ngnd gt War DrrartMenr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Ov¥iceR, WASHINGTON, D.C., August 5—1 A, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer continues to rise and the tem- perature to fall, with northeasterly winds and generally clear weather iu the lower lake region and the Middle States; northeasterly winds, cool, clear weather and rising barometer pre- vail in New England; increasing ctoudi- ness, northeasterly winds, cooler weather and occasional rain in the Guif and South Atlantic States, the barometer is falling in the Northwest, with partly cloudy weather and southeasterly winds, but northeasterly to southeasterly winds and clear weather prevail from the upper lakes to the Ohio Valley; from the Ohio Valley to Tennessee, north- easterly winds, cool, clear weather and rising barometer, Probabilities. For the lower lake region and Michigan and southward to West Virgiuia and Kentucky, norta- easterly to southeasterly winds, clear, cooler weather and high barometer. For the Middle States, high barometer, low temperature, northeasterly and easterly winds and clear weather, For New England northeasterly winds and gene- rally clear, cool weather, For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, falling temperature, rising barometer, northeasterly to easterly winds, increasing cloudiness and rain hear the coasts. [For the northwest and upper lakes, and thence to the lower Missouri Valley, southeasterly and southwest- erly winds, higher temperature, increasing cloudi- ness and occasional rain in the evening. Reports are missing from the Southwest and Oregon. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, ba Building :— 1873, 1872, 1873, 1 St 7 80 7 1 2 Average temperavure yesterda: sess TOM Average temperature for corresponding date last year. A DEAD SENSATION. Mrs. Young No. 17 Compromises with Prophet Brigham for $15,000—The Huge Law Suit at an End. SALT Lakk Crry, August 4, 1873, ‘The sensational and anxiously looked for divorce suit between the potential Brigham and Mrs, Young number seventeen 13 not likely to reach judicial hands. The Prophet has come down from the lofty pinnacle of disdain from which he at first snubbed the persevering seventeenth wife of his bosom in connection with this affair, and, after considerable diplomacy ana cor- respondence, compromised the suit by paying over to ber the sum of $15,000, Her attorneys are trying to defeat this, as being invalid, but more because their fees have not been provided for so far. It is understood, however, that they cannot alter the arrangement, and that the compromise will stand, thus breaking off the suit. THE UTAH TERRITORIAL ELECTIONS, SALT LAKE, August 4, 1873. The Territorial election passed off quietly to-day. ‘The Mormon ticket was unanimously chosen, the Gentiles not voting. The usual number of women and children, mostly aliens, voted. THE PORTLAND FIRE. ‘The Loss to the Oregonian City $1,156,675— An Appeal to the East for Aid, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 4, 1873. ‘The total loss from the Portland confagration is $1,158,675, and the insurance on it $241,000, in the following compantes:—London, Liverpool and Globe, $41,000; Kiremen’s Fund, Union, Home and Matuai, of this city, $30,000 each; Imperial, $60,000; Phoenix of Hartford, $20,000. It is proposed to re- baild the burned district immediately, making the streets wider, so as to prevent the spread of fire in the future, Several suderers from the December fire have been burned out. Mr. Ben. Holladay proposes to assist the destitute sufferers, buying tools for them and rebuilding their homes. He will be assisted by otner wealthy men, Aid is asked from Chicago, St. Louis, New York, San Francisco and other cities o: wealth and means, Portland’s loss is comparatively greater than that of Chicago or Boston. THE OLD STORY. Sheridan’s Opinion of the Southwest In- dians—Dead Indians the Only Good Indians—Attacks and Repulses. WASHINGTON, August 4, 1873, Lieutenant General Sheridan, in forwarding a re- | Port to General Sherman, says:—*“The Indians who depredate in the Mud River Valley belong to the Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes apout Fort Fetterman, and were recently represented in the peace council at Red Cloud's AseH OT Lieutenant Colonel Brackett, of the Second cav- alry, reports from Camp Stanbaugh, Wyoming prritory, that the Indians made an attack on the settlement of Old Camp Brown on the 2sth of July, and killed Mrs. Richards and Miss Hall. First Liea- tenant Whelan, with Company B, Second cavalry, has gone in pursuit of the murderers, THE CHOLERA. In Dlinots. EVANSVILLE, Ind., August 4, 1873. Two new cases of cholera are reported at Carmi, TU, but no deaths. Five hundred families bave leit stnce last Tuesaay. In Ohio. CotumBus, August 4, 1873, Several new cases of cholera are reported to- night. New fruit and vegetables are doing their work with their accustomed promptness, In Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., August 4, 1873. Two fatal cases of cholera were reported to-day. PIRE DAMP, A Dreadfal Explosion at Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Two Men Killed=—The Flesh Drop- ping from Their Bodies—Waving an Open Lamp in the Dangerous Gas. WILKESBARRE, Pa., August 4, 1973, At the Diamond Mines of the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company, about nine o'clock this morn- ing, an expiosion occurred by which two men were killed and two injured, Luke Foley, assistant fre boss, was badly burned about the hands and head, but will recover. Joun Flaherty, a miner, died while being removed from the mines, and Frederick Fulrod, a miner, died while being carried home. The mine boss, Thomas Harkness, rushed to their rescue and Was prostrated by the after-damp, but was taken out beiore lie was extinct and wul get weil. The flesh fell from the bodies of Fulrod and Fia- herty while the asst ts were removing them. Flanerty was the oniy married man among them, and he leaves a wile and six children, The explosion was caused by one of the men trying to brush back the damp with an open lamp, A THREATENED RIOT. Colored Troops Creating Trouble Texas. New ORLEANS, La., August 4, 1873. A special despatch from San Antonio, Texas, re- ports a threatened riot, growing out of a severe chastisement given to a negro soldier by Captain Tobyn, whose daughter the negro had insulted. | The officers commanding the negro troops sent word to the city oficials that they could not con- trol their men, and the citizens immediately turned outiniorce. The military authorities then ordered the negro soldiers out of the town, and by their intinence quiet was restored, BATHING DISASTERS. Richard Dignon and Albert Cole were drowned at Cheisea Beach, Mass., on Sunday, Hoth were unmarried, It appears their feet became entan- gied in the sea gra ind they were drowned while attempting to free themselves, Michael the dirty water near the Lowell depot, at Boston, on Sunday last. The bodies of Millie Moulton and Jennie Buri ham, who were drowned at Newmarket a few days since, were recovered on Sunday, the 3d ins! A 380n of Joseph Woodheud, of Worcester, Masg., Sockggle capeuiat jcCarty Was drowned while bathing in | 7 KILLED WITH A CLUB. Result of a Quarrel in a Liquor Saloon im the Righth Ward. SEEKING THE: ASSASSIN. Klaus Meyers was arrested by Captain Williams, of the Eighth precinct, last night, charged with killing an unknown man in the liquor saloon where he was engaged as a clerk. It appears, from what could be learned of the affair, that the unknown maa went into the grocery store and asked for some- thing to drink. After partaking of two or three glasses of beer ne happened to see some change that was lying on fhe counter belonging to some other parties, and supposing it was his own the unknown man took ittup. He had no sooner done so than one of the men desired him im @ rough manner to put it down again. The unknown took offence at the rudeness shown him and manifested a desire to resent it. The other and more sober men took advantage of his anger and commenced to quarrel with him, For some time the = atuir remained among the three, but the noise and bustle collected a crowd, and = Meyers, determined to put them ail into the street. He sturted trom behind the counter, as several parties who saw the affair satd last night, and went to push out the unknown, The ‘latter was & powerful’ man aud not easily dis osed ol. He struggled with ‘Meyers ut the latter, with the assistance of the others, succeeded in getting him to the sidewalk. The unknown went back alter the barkeeper, and the fight was renewed. Meyers finally got him to the sidewalk and a portion of the way to the corner, and then in the darkness, one of the witnesses thinks, hit him on the head with & short club, such as is used by policemen, and the man fell dead. If Meyers struck that plow, and the evide against him 1s certainly of the most meagre description, he must Bave immedi- ately aiterwards returned the club to its orlginat resting piace, tor it was found by Captain Williams behind the bar, When the first intelligence of the row was given to the police Rounusman Keely wen to the spot, but so quick was the work that the man wus dead before he got there. Captain Williams was then sent for and aiter giving orders to have the body conveyed to the Station house, he began a search for the facts tm the case, All‘he could learn on the spot pointed to Meyers, and he feit constrained to make a prisoner of him. Two persons who were passing at the time the altercation occurred were also arrested, but as witnesses, All were jocked up at the Eighth precinct station ‘house. One of the most remarkable features of the case was the stampede that oc curred when the police approached, Almost 'Y Man and woman in the place run of, and no Was leit to give an accountof how the affair originated, Captain Williams was most fortanate m being able to secure the two persons who were passing. One of them, a young man, saw Meyers with the ciub and the woman certainly knows a good deal more than she appears willing to tell. The deceased is a decent looking man and respe ply dressed, Coroner Young took charge of the body, and an inquest will be held this morning, THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH. Pirrsovka, Pa., August 4, 1873 On Saturday evening a terrible accident eccurred on the farm of Mr. William Preston, at Batier, by which three men were burned to death, They were boring for oll and p in the well at the tume oil was struck. The oil searcely reached the suriace beiore it took fire, blazing up a hundred feet or more. The bodies of the men who were burned were not recovered until to-aay, A VALUABLE SHODDY MILL BURNED. AYER, Mass., August 4, 1873. A shoddy mill at Mitchellville, about two milea from here, owned by William Mitchell, of Ayer, waa burned down in less than an hour this afternoon. The fire caught (rom the picker. The property de- stroyed Was Valued at between one hundred thou- gand and ohe hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Not more than half the loss 1s covered by insur- ance. The large bridge was not injured, One of the small bridges was slightly damaged, Fire en- gines from Shirley and Ayer were there as soon ag possible. OREDIT MOBILIEB SUIT. Hanrrorp, Conn., August 4, 1873, On the motion of sundry defendants in the Credit Mobilier suits for an extension of time from to-day in which to file thetr answers to the government pil guage Shipman has fixed upon the first Monday in October. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP WYOMING. The steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool July 23 and Queenstown 24th, arrived at this port at am early hour this morning. MAILS FOR EUROPE. PEA i The steamship Manhattan wiil leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMice at twelve o'clock M. ‘Tux New York HERALD--Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o’ciock in the morn-~ ing. Single copt in wrappers for mailing, six cents McTIeRNAN.—At her residence, 107 Washington | street, BripGEt, wile of Patrick McTiernan, Notice of funeral hereafter. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) | Jastifiable Assassination—The Siaying of whole armies of roaches, bed-bugs, ants and moths, with that terrible weapon,’ pair of KNOWLES! BEL- LOWS, charged with KNOWLES! INSECT DESTROYBB, The Weekly Herald, Contains ail the news, Only $2 per year Contains the most reliable reports of LTURE, SPORTING, FASHIONS, MARKETS, ~HORSB, FINANCIAL! DRY GOODS, RELIGIOUS, ac, a Aiso CHL BEST STORY PAPER, ~ Liversi arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address NEW YORK HERALD, ie New York City A.—Kearney’s Extract Buchu Has Cured more diseases of bli rand kidneys, female weaknesses, dyspepsia and nervous all other remedies combined. Depot 10¢ Duane street. A.—The New Filastic Tr 683 Broad- way, gives universal satistaction, retaining Raptare com- jortably tilleared. 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