The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1874, Page 7

—- SPAIN, Serrano Sorely Puzzled at Somorrostro—General Manuel Concha Called to Council—Eng- lish Statement of the Situation. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BAYONNE, April 9, 1874. The Carlist Junta here has received despatches from Madrid asserting that ata councii of war held in that city it was concluded that the plan of Marshal Serrano for forcing the defiles of Somor- wostro js impracticable. COUNCIL IN THE CAPITAL, ‘The Varlists also announce that General M. de la Concha has lett Madrid for the North, to confer | ‘with Marshal Serrano, English Report’ of Serrano’s Situation. " Lovo, April 9, 1874. The Standard, in its issue this afternoon, pub- lishes a special despatch from Madrid stating that | Marshal Serrano is to return to that city, and that General Concha will succeed him in command of the troops operating against the Carlists. The despatch further says it is believed in Madrid that Serrano will call a convention, ENGLAND. Explosion of a Steam Boiler—Alarming and Fatal Cénsequences of the Acc‘dent— Thousands of Colliers on Strike—An Orton-Tichborne Witness on Trial. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, April 10—5 A. M. The steam boiler of a factory in Hamilton, near Glasgow, exploded yesterday with terrible effect. A large portion of the boiler was driven several hundred feet through the ‘air and crashed into a school house full of children. Three of the | chilaren were instantly killed and thirty are re- ported more or less injured. COLLIERS ON STRIKE. Three thousand colliers are on strike in Somer- Setshire. Tichborne Trial Statements. Lonpon, Apri! 9, 1874. The trial of Jean Luie, for perjury, alleged to have been committed by him during the progress Of the Yichborne trial, was commenced to-day. GERMANY. — Politico-Religious Coalition Against the Chan- cellor. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpow, April 10—6 A. M. A Berlin despatch to the Daily ews represents that the conservatives and ultramontanes are ac- tively intriguing to supplant Prince Bismarck by | General Von Manteuffel, HENRI ROCHEFORT. The News of His Escape Officially Confirmed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, April 9, 1874, The government has received despatches from | the Governor of New Caledonia confirming the report of the escape of Rochefort and his com- Panions, wiich was effected with the connivance | Of several colonists. cu 5A. A Prossman Arrested—The Church. TELEGRAM TO THEHEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, April 9, 1874. The police have arrested sejior Niceto Sola, director of the late repubiican newspaper Ll Gorro Friggio. , ARRIVAL OF AN ARCHBISHOP. Archbishop Liorente has arrived in Havana, THE NEW DOMINION. Riel Stili Remzins in the Gackground— A Tariff Excitement. i Orrawa, Ont., April 9 1874, The excitement concerning fiel has somewhat Subsided, Itis not now believed that ie will take his seat and subject himself to being expelled | from the House. Whether he will surrender him. | Beli to the officers ot justice is sull a doubtiul question. The annual meeting of the Dominion Editors and Reporters’. Assoctation was held tals morning, | Thomas White, President, in the chair. number of new members wi ed. A new | constitution and bylaws were submit The | election of officers was posipon till Saturday ‘week, | It isexpecied that the government estimates | Will be faid before the House to-day and the | Budget speech delivered on ‘tuesday. . | The Canadian Budget. Orrawa, Apri! 9, 1874, In the House of Commons to-day the estimates | Were brought before the House, The total esti- | Mated expenditures for 1874 to 1875 are $42,023,416, The total estimated expenditures for 1873 to 1874 Were $34,085,906, The increase required for 1874 to 1875 is $7.237,509. ‘Thus deducting $5,752,651 to pro- vide for the redemption of bonds falling due in 1874-1575 trom the total estimates for 1974-1875, It Would appear that there is an increased expendi- ture Of $1,554,353 necessary. The Canadian Episcopal Church—A Large Gathering otf Reformers in Ottawa. Orrawa, Canada, April 9, 1874. ‘Tne first vestry mecting of the Reformed Epis- copal Church here, was held last night, Rev. Dr. Gallagher im the chair. The necessary officers ‘were appointed. Mr, Alexander was elected a delegate to attend the Council of the Cnurch | in New York. Votes of thanks were passed to the Knox, Presbyterian and Wesleyan churches for the use of their buildings, and also to the County Council for the use of the Uvurt House, and to Dr. Gallagher for his efforts in organizing the branch in this city. Increase in the Taxiff. TORONTO, Ont., April 9, 1874. Large quantities of bonded goods are being taken out of bond by city merchants, particularly of to- bacco, in anticipation of a probable increase in the Canadian Raliroad Law. ° MONTREAL, April 9, 1874. Judgment was given by Judge Ramsay to-day quashing the finding of the Coroner of Quebec against C. J. Brydges, late manager of the Grana Trunk Railroad, for the manslaughter in conse- uence of the killing of Pierre Cauchon at Point fev. His Honor hela that there was nothing to show that the Grand Trunk Company were legally compelled to keep a gate and guardian at the crossing, and that, althougn the empioyés of railroads can undoubted!y be tried for mansiaugh- ter for faults of omission as well as commission, it would only be for omitting to do something they ‘Were legally compelled. to do. Judge Sanborn @greev in tile decision. Navigation Opened. PorT COLBORNE, Ont,, April 9, 1872, ‘The tug Gordon brought in the schooner Cheney Ames this morning, the first arrival of the season. ‘The tug Jane Armstrong arrived with the bark Home at noon. The tug Necian is outside alter another vessel, The propelier Antelope and barges Saat eens jor Bay City, Tne wind is northeast | Farner Pornt, April 9, 1874, fe vy betel from the north shore arrived and @ yas Mond of med seaward yesterday, The river ls Fox Rivar, Quebeo, April 9, 1874. The Gulf is clear orice. Weather cloudy and cold, Riviere pu Lovr, gu : , E DU Loup, Quebec, Aprti 9, 1874 A schooner and yacht arrived irom ise tba morninc, e the Saguenay | Sr. ©, j . CATHRRINES, Ont., April 9, 1874. The Welland Canal opened to-day and vessels ommenced locking at nine o'clock, A large num. ber farming fed canna Te bound up, and gey- ave arrt Soubies Weather cold; cloudy; wind nortseasre NEW YORK H THE TIGRESS BLOWN UP. |The Polar Steamer Sunk at St. Johns. TWENTY-TWO MEN REPORTED KILLED. St. Jouns, N. F., April 9, 1874. The steamer Tigress, whose name had passed into the history of Polar research in consequence of her rescuing the unfortunate Polaris party on the “ice fow” last year and her ‘ater trip to the northern coast of Greenland in the service of the United States government, in search of the remainder of Captain Hall's expedi- tion, was blown up near here to-day. Amid the excitement consequent upon the disaster I have been unable to ascertain the full details, but £ am informed that twenty-two men were killed. Arctic History of the Tigress. That part of the history of the stanch little steamer, Tigress, that has interest in this country was made entirely during six months of last year. ‘Throughout that time her doings were atopic of constant conversation. She was first heard of here in May last, having on the 30th of the previous ‘month rescued Captain Tyson and eighteen other members of Captain Hall’s Arctic Exploring party, who had been separated from their associates and had floated for months ; on an ice-floe. The story of these rescued men upon thelr arrival at Washington, in- duced the government to send two ves- seis to the Arctic regions tn search of the remainder of Captain Hali’s party. The naval steamship Juniata was designated to take dood in this search, and in June the Tigress was bought from her owners in St. Johns, N. F., to act as her consort. She was brought on t@ this port, to be fitted ont at the Navy Yard, On tue 14th of July she lett here, under command of Commander James A. Greer, to begin a search Of the coasts of the Arctic regions. That voyage is so recent that its details must be yet fresh in ail minds. Her officers settled it that Captain Buddington’s party had lost the Polaris, and had started foward civilization, and then the Tigress returned to St. Johns, N. FE again to this po: MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Gilmore’s Band visits Boston next week. Mrs. Mary Gelile Fox gave a concert last night at Decker's Hall, “Miss, the Pretty Flower,’ will be the attraction at the Bowery to-might, The Philharmonic Society have a public rehear- sal at the Academy of Music this afternoon, A complimentary benefit will be tendered to Miss Jennie Hughes at the Metropolitan Theatre to- ‘She never came | night. . Mr. Theodore Thomas’ matinée at Steinway Hall | @n Saturday will present Messrs. Whitney and Lockwood as solotsts, Miss Charlotte Cushman begins her series of readings at the Academy of Music April 22 with selections irom “King Henry VIII.” . “Charity” will be withdrawn from the Fifth Avenue on Monday evening next, to make way for Dumaa’ “Monsieur Alphonse,” which will be produced on Tuesday. Mr, Alired H, Pease announces his annual con- cert at Steinway Hall for the 23d inst. He will be | assisted by Miss Henrietta Beebe, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Miils and Thomas’ orchestra, On Monday, April 20, the Strakosch Italian Opera. Company, the most complete organization we have ever had in this city, commence a farewell’season of two weeks at the Academy of Music, ‘fhe com- pany will comprise such artists as Nilsson, Lucca, Torriani, Maresi, Cary, Campanini, Capoul, Karl, Del Puente, Scolara and Nannettt. Mr. Theodore Thomas’ orchestra played last nicht at Steinway Hall, for the benefit of Mr. J. ti. Corneil, the , following selections:—Overturo, mont,” Beethoven; Raf’s symphony, ‘In the Forest; Wagner's “Flying Dutciuan” overture ; allegro, from the concerto for string orchestra, Bach, and the march from “Athalie.” Mr. Jerome Hopkins gave a very interesting con- cert at Steinway Hail on Wednesday in aia of the Free Orpheon Schools, for which he has labored so long and so industrioucly. The labors of Mr. Hop- kins have not been without benefit to the cause of music, as he has been the means of. training hun- dreds of singers, some of them now distinguished in church choirs, “Dinorali’? will be presented at the Academy of Music this evening, with the following cast:—Di- norah, Mile. Ima Di Murska; Firsi Goatherd, Mime. Natali Testa; Second Goatherd, Mlie. Heiss; Coren- tino, Signor Verati; Hoel, Signor Mari; a Hunter, Signor Keina; a Reaper, Signor Testa. The first | Di Murska matinée takes place on Saturday, the | opera beime “Martha.’? For next Sunday, at the Grana Opera House, Mr. Tooker has authorized Carlberg to organize a string orchestra of, sixty, to be chosen from the Philharmonic Society. By this arrangement the overture to “William Tell” and the grand “March of the Priests," from the opera of ‘*Athalia,”’ will be given, and also the light, contrasting waltzes of Strauss. Di Murska and Wicniawski also appear, having been re-engaged. -The last concert was attended by 3,300 people. A very attractive entertainment will be given on ‘vhursday, April 16, at Decker’s piano warerooms, Union square, jn.aid of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum for Orphan Children, under the direction of the Sisters of the Order of St. Dominick, New Orleans, The following artists will appear:—Mile. Louise Liebhart, Mile. Anna Drasdib, Messrs, Fritsch, Sohst, Tilla, Pease and Schmelz. Miss Augusta Dargon, of Southern dramatic fame, will give some recitations. The musical programme will be ar- tistically select. The followmg is the programme of the prome- nade concert which will take place on Tuesday next at the Academy of Music, for the benefit of the New York City Missions, under distinguished patronage:—Overture, “La Gazza Ladra,” Rossini, Graiuila’s Seventh regiment band; fantasia, “Traumbilder,” Lumbye; aria finale, “M’odi, ah m/’odi!’’ Donizetti, Mrs. Dora Steele; concert aria, clario- net obligato, Bergson; ballad, “Parting,” Millard, Miss Borie; chorus, “’Tis Gone (Vorbei), Mohring, Liederkranz Society, A. Paur, leader; grand se- lections, “L’Africaine,” Meyerbeer; overture, “Oberon,” Weber, Grafulla’s Seventh regiment’ band; ‘Ave Maria,” Gounod, Mrs. Steele; terzetto, “Mahometto Secondo,” Rossini, band; song, “An Sie,” Beethoven, band; concert vaise, “Wiener Blut,” Strauss, band; song, “The Water Lily,” Abt, Liederkranz Society; march, “Tribute,” Gra- ulla, Seventh regiment band. “ A COOKING MAIN, Disreputable Cockfighters’ Tricks in Chi- cago. Curcaco, April 9, 1874, A cocking main, which commenced yesterday at Hobart, Ind., between representative chickens of Chicago and Louisville, came to a sudden end to- day. After the termination of the ninth and tenth battles, both of which were won by Loutsville, it was discovered that the Chicago birds had been tampered with since yesterday and were too sick to fight, standing with gaping mouths and drooping feathers, scarcely able to raise @ gail, Alter a good deal of noisy discussion the referee decided the maina draw and ail bets off, The opinion was freely expressed by some outsiders tat the Chicago chickens were doctored by their owners, The affair was throughout thoroughly disreputable in every respect. ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER, Hairax, N. 8, April 9, 1874, A sailor, giving the name of W. Kildruff, who was arrested last night with three others for being stowaways on the steamer Mimosa from Liverpool, is detained on suspicion of being one of the mur- derers of a Swedish satlor in ener port, in May, 1872. Kildruff answers the description of James Clyde, one of the murderers, and when questioned jmitved being tn peed at the time and being acquainted with all the particulars of the tragedy. PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET, Provipnn R. 1, April 9, 1874. Printing cloths ale and Grim At 8825. for beet eis, 4] | Was at the flood, aud the chances were that he | might be led on to iame,” and wealth as well, if he | Only embraced the opportunity then presented by Jail to give the prisoners supper, a crowd of armea | the Attorney General and the Territoriai Marshal | THE STEAMER EUROPE: Waiting for the Greece and the Rescued Crow of the Europe—Arrangements for the Reception of the Passengers. The excitement concerning the loss of the Gen- eral Transatiaatic Steamship Company's steamer Europe somewhat cooled down yesterday owing to there being no further details of importance with regard to the disaster. Of course, at the | hotels, in downtown circles, and, in fact, among all ciasses generally, the subject still formed a | prominent topic of discussion, while an endless | variety of opinions were given, according to the | knowledge of those discussing the question in nau- tical matters and the construction of steamships, These opinions naturally were based upon the merest conjecture, for in the present instance no basis at all has been, up to this moment, fur- nished for anything like a reasonable judgment in regard io the cause of the disaster. The general impression, however, appears to be, from the meagre details alreaay published, that the Europe must have met with extraordinarily severe weather, causing her to strain and open her plates in some exceptional manner. It is thought just possible that the damage may bave been brought about by the raciug of her screw in the heavy seaway, causing some of the rivets in her plates to give Way and thus allowing a leakage to occur—small | at first, but increasing each honr until the 1ounder- | ing of the vessel, in spite of all attempts to stop ERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, the leak on the part of those on board. Mr, Mac- Kenzie, the agent of the line in tuis city, 1s some- whut inclined to adopt this view of the occurrence; but be, like 4 number ot others, says 1b would be utteriy absurd, under existing circumstances, to advance anytning like a decided opinion, especially as all doubt will sho:tly be set at rest on the arrival of tne Greece, with the rescued passengers and crew on board, when the munutest details of the untorta- nate occurrence can be obtamed. Mr. Mackenzie received no despaiches irom the bureau in Paris during yesterday, and 1s inclifed to account tor | the fact of no inlormation being obtainasie irom the salvage crew belonging to the Greece, who were taken otf the Europe by the steamship Egypt, Bs the supposition of their not having boaraed tne jurope previous to the taking of of the passengers | and crew of that ship; consequently tn¢y may ave | remained in ignorance of the causes leading to the abandonment of the ship by Captain Lemarie, He also states it us his opiuion that Mr. Buck, tae first ollicer of the Greece, when le saw the Europe cast off as a derelict, must have thought that his “tide taking even such a desperate hazard as that of endeavoring, with the aid of twenty other volunteers as desperate as himseif, wo keep the vessel afloat until a port could be reached, That it was a desperate chance was proven by the iact that but a short tune, two days (?) alter boarding the burope he was obliged to fly a signal of distress aud ask to be taken ou by the Egypt, which provideutially passed the spot at the tine when the Murope could have been kept ufloat possibiy but a iew hours longer at most. Mr. Mackenzie further states that he is inclinea | to believe that the greater proportion of the pas- sengers’ baggage, as well as the ship's papers, chronometers, & have been saved. ie also ex- pects to hear tl the valuables usnally brought in the strong room in the shape of silverware, gold, jewelry and precious stones, will be brought on in tlie Greece. Mr. Mackenzie, on the arrival of the Greece, will at once see to the landing of the Europe’s passengers and wili do all in his power to render chei as comiortable as possible. Arrangements have already been made tor tne boarding of the crew, probably 150 im number, Dati they can be returned to France, WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—1 A. M. . Probvabilities. For New England cloudy weather will prevail, with rain, snow anu east to north winds, increas-, ing to brisk and high, FOR THE MIDDLE STATES BRISK AND HIGH EAST TO NORTH WINDS AND RAINY WEATHER, EXCEPT OVER THE INTERIOR PARTLY AS SNOW, THE FORMER SHIFTING TO NORTH AND WEST OVER THE WESTERN PORTION DURING THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING, WITH CLEARING WEATHER, For the Southern States, east of the Mississippi, fresh and brisk north and west winds, lower tem- | perature and clear and clearing weather. For the lower jake‘region iresh and brisk winds, veering to north and northwest, and snow or rain, foliowed by clearing weatner over Lake Erie dur- | ing the day and Lake Ontario during the night. For the upper lake regio, Iowa and Missouri generally clear weather and light to fresh winds, mostly irom the west. The Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and lower Mississippi rivers will rise. Cautionary signals continue on the coast from North Carolina to Massachusetts and on the lakes, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-foor hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Ue. 1 12M. ‘* 45 12 P.M. Average temperature yesterday. ae Pe : | Average temperature for corresponding date last year... A SNOW STORM IN TENNESSEB, MEMPuIS, April 9, 1874, About eleven o’ciock A. M. @ snow storm set in here and lasted for two hours, astonishing the oldest inhabitant in this latitude, The weather is cool and clearing to-night. SNOW IN KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, April 9, 1874, A heavy snow storm, a very unusual occurrence , in this latitude at this season, has been prevailing here all day. Itis feared it will prove very disas- trous to fruit throughout the State. A STORM IN OHIO, CINCINNATI, April 9, 1874. The special despatches to this city report an ex- tensive snow storm in Ohio. At Delaware snow fell to the depth of five inches, At Lancaster a storm of thunder and lightning, with snow, occurred. Sleet has been faling in this city since noon to- day. It was accompaniéd at first by thunder and lightning. TEXAS. Kickapoo Indians Driving Off Cattle and Wounding the Herders—An Italian Murderer Lynched—The Austin Stage | Robbers. GALVESTON, April 9, 1874, A special despatch from San Antonio says that on the 29th ult., near Kickapoo Springs, a party of fifteen Indians attacked a herd of 200 cattle and 70 horses about 200 yards from the station. They succeeded in stampeding the cattle, but the horses were secured in acorral. The Indians at- tacked the herders and slightly wounded two of them, Ardazol, an Italian and captain of the sloop New Louisiana, entered the residence of Mr. Jett, three miles trom Orange, Texas, during the owner's ab- sence, and murdered Mrs. Jett and two children. A daughter, nearly grown, made her escape and | gave an alarm, when Mr. Lyons and other citizens | arrived in time to catch Ardazol tn the act of en- | deavoring to burn the bodies. He was immediately arrested. Laat night, soon after the Sheriff entered the men rushed in, overpowered the officers, took the murderer of the Jett family outside the prison and hterally riddled nim with builets, A rewari of $7,000 has been offered [or the arrest Of the Austin stage robbers. UTAH. The Legal Deadlock in Salt Lake—Tho Courts and the State Officials—Brigham Young’s Whereabouts. Satt LAKE Crry, April 9, 1874. | Jadge Emerson, of the Second Judicial district, | for this Territory, 1s reported to have recognized elected by the Legislature in opposition to the other parties who hao been nominated and com- missioned as such by the Governor. bay came up befere Judge McKean here to- jay, but no decision was made, the Court here not having yet recognized either o/ the parties. The miners who left here last fali for French Guiana, have returned here disgusted with that | against the opinion of the party.” _irankly acknowledged that he was sorely per- | any saloon without the permission of the owner, | on the way to Kausas with his captors committed | ing check to their labors. | once. | More, was probably fatally shot this afternoon by The same | country and glad to get away with their lives, Brigham Young is atill at St, George, Utah, but ts expected nore 90m. SENATOR BOUTWELL. WASHINGTON, April 9, 1874. For several weeks past the health of Senator Boatwell has occasioned great solicitude on the part of his friends. He’ appears emaciated and yery much broken, unable to give to the ordinary business of the Senate that studious attention which has always charac- terized his interest in shaping the affairs of a legislative body with which he was acting. Al- though able to get sbout, he nevertheless shows unmistakable signs of anxiety, which, coupled with the effect of the death of his colleague and the aspersion cast upon him 4m regard to his gonduct in the recent contest on the financial question, show that he has lost that physical stamina so characteristic in his former discharge of duty, Ths nas un- doubtedly leq to the report now circulated by his friends that ne can only find relief in resigning his seat in the Senate and engaging in a life which would insure not only relaxation from mental effort, but enjoyment of sturdy exer- cise, requiring strong muscular effort. That Mr. Boutwell has thought of resigning there is not the slightest foundation; but, in addition to his aggravated disease, recent revelations in the conduct of the Treasury Department have borne heavily upon him, increasing a great nervous Prostration, as his name has been unnecessarily connected with the untoward developments made by the investigations of the Comuitice on Ways and Means. it is, however, no longer concealed that the President has under consideration en immediate change in the management of the Treasury Depart- ment. He is convinced that a reckless ad- herence to those now in office justly would incur the condemnation of the republican arty, and he has listened patiently to the paintul ut truthful recital of the evidence on record against those in whom he has up to this time re posed the greatest confidence. To-day he had @ protracted interview with gentle- men in a position to tell him the truth, inore disagreeable than when he was told that bis brother-in-law was singled out as a vietum of party malevolence, ‘The President said, “i cannot hear complaints while a man is under fire. It would not be honorabie, nor wouid it be politic.” “Bat, Mr. President,” said one of the gen- tlemen whose reputation as a long republican is unstained, his is not a question of personal honor or policy; it is whether the republican | party, of which you are the foremost representa- tive, proposes to stand by stand by its first record and maintain to the last a REPUTATION FOR HONOR AND HONESTY, or whether personal preference is to be weighed The President plexed. It was enough that the financial question should divide the party. There were some things he would quickly and gladly say on this subject; but was not thej party in the Senate severed on an issue which threatened | @ worse disrupture? and he had no assurances from the House of its adherence to the party platform. Why, then, should he be arraigned because the party did not keep up to its pledges? He disguised nothing. Even his enemies, during the rebellion, knew his ultimate intentions, aud he never doubted of lus final suc- cess; but in politics, m a time of peace, he had found those’ who, though not traitors, had put him tn a position more inextricable than when at the head of the army. In battle he had a mode of retreat, while now to retreat would be to decide against the party. in & word, while he sincerely regretted the occasion for public censure, he did not think it just that he should be charged with the re- sponsibility of being the savior of the republi- | can party. is discipline as an army officer led him to select men who were of the most service when most needed, and it never had been laid to his charge that he had retained in important positions any one who had failed in his expectations. ‘This was the con- | solation the [aultingers and weak brethren ob- tained for their criticism of the management of the Treasury Department. THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. The Police and Municipal Power of Pittsburg Arrayed Against the Crusad- ing Women—Sidewalk Devotions Pe- remptorily Suspended. PirrTsBurG, Pa., April9, 1874. | There was considerable excitement. occastoned | here to-day among the crusaders and temperance foik generally, owing to the action of the’ Police Commission directing Mayor Blackmore to instruct | the police to arrest all women found praying on | the sidewalks, and to use strong force in dispers- ing any congregation of persons before the saloons of the city. The women, however, met at the temperance Alliance Rooms this morning and started out, cheerful and determined, and uncon- | scious of the instructions of the police, They wended their way to the barroom of a hostelry on Sixth street, known as Red Lion Hotel, and had just got inte good working | trim when the Chief of Police, Irwin, politely in- | formed the ladies of the action of the Mayor, stat- ing that the disgraceful proceedings of yesterday warranted the aatuorities in taking such steps so as to preventarepetiuon, They must noc ente | and in no case would he allow them to pray on the public sitewalks, under penalty of arrest, | ‘This was a heavy blow to the iadies, and a re- treat to neadquarters was decided upon. The | scene at their rooms Was most exciting. The ladies | gathered 10 little groups discussing the ‘whys’? and “wherefores” o! this sudden and overwhelm. Some were in javor of totally disregarding the authority of the police and Mayor and his representative. Others doubted the authority of the opposition, and asked for some legal advice upon the question. A messenger | ‘was despatched to get the advice of United States District Attorney Keid on the matter, and this Official advised them to hold meetings inside the saloons, With the consent of the proprietors, and not pray on the public highways. ‘The spirits of the ladies were again ratsed by the cheering words of the District Attorney, and it was resolved to continue the crusade. The Chief of Police refused to send them an escort, and cautioned them again against praying | on the streets. They again started out this aiter- | noon, trusting, as they said, in God ior protection and guidance, and visited a number of wholesale | houses, where they prayed and sang to tneir | heart's content, Temperance in Philadelphin. PHILADELPHIA, April 9, 1874, A large meeting of ladies favorable to the anti- Iiquor movement was held at Horticultural Hall | this afternoon. Mrs. James presided and cailed | upon the committees appointed at the meeting held the day previous to report, but there being no response the remainder ol the time was spent | in alternate prayer and addresses. Increased Tcetotai Ardor of the Pough- keepsie Ladies. PouGHKEEPsts, N. Y., April 9, 1874, The temperance movement here is now pro- gressing with the greatest enthusiasm, Another very large meeting was held to-night, several of | the leading ladies of the city and county speaking. All the remarks were in favor of bold operations at Women’s prayer meetings are also being held every afternoon, At the meeting to-night it was proposed that the women’s organization proceed in a body to the Board of Excise and plead for a material reduction inthe number of licenses. It ts thought that by next week the ladies will commence the visitation of saloons and barrooms. TWO STUDENTS SHOT, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 9, 1874, A student at Wilbraham Academy, named Larra- the accidental discharge of @ pistol, supposed to have been unloaded, ' LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 9, 1874. John R. Breckenridge, the youngest son of the late Dr. Robert J. Breckenridge, was shot and mortally wounded, at Lebanon, Tenn., to-day, where he Was a student in the Law School. TOPPING SENTENCED TO DEATH, Woopstocg, Ont., April 9, 1974. The murderer Topping has been sentenced to be Nanged on the 16th ol June next. The Judge promised to present the recommendation of the jury to the Executive. Topping pleaded for merc: on account of his surviving family and was mu affected. ks if ray THE AMSTERDAM KNITTING MILL BURNED. Avpany, N. Y., April 9, 1874 Phillips, Gardner & Co.'s knitting mill at Am- steraam was burned to-day, The loss is estimated at between $50,000 and $60,000. It is insured for $45,000 in the following companies:—Phenix, of Brooklyn, $5,000; Niagara, $5,000; Commerce, 000; Pennsyivani ,500; Commerciai Union, 900} London Assurance, $2,600; Home, of New Tk, $7,500; Queen's, $7,500. The remainder of the insurance is not yet located. BRIGHAM'S NINETEENTH WIFE. 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET | S THE BLOODTHIRSTY BENDERS, Probable Arrest of the Kansas Murderers in Utah. OLD BENDER AT SALT LAKE. The Fugitive Family Hid in the Mountains. Sacr Laks, Utah, April 9, 1874, Some weeks ago an old man emerged /rom the | Wahsatch Mountains, 150 miles south of this city, | and, from his appearance and conduct, he was believed to be old Bender, the Kansas murderer. His photograph was taken and sent to thé Gov- ernor of Kansas, and tt has since been returned, with statements from Senator York, brother of Bender’s last victim, and other persons, all agree- ing that the photograph greatly resembled the murderer. He was brought here last night. So intense nas been the excitement that tne jailer brought him twice out of prison, in order to satisfy the crowds of people who wanted to see him. He answers fully to the pubiished descriptions, but he will give no account of nis past whereabouts, THE CAPTIVE RECOGNIZED AS BENDER. Thave seen him three tifnes to-day. The last time I was accompanied by two gentlemen who identified him as Bender. One knew him tn Pike county, Il, for seven years; the other had seen him at least fifty times at different ranches in | Kansas about two years back, He looks mean enough to have done all that is charged against Bender without realizing any mental compunc- tions, The officers will bring up from the South in a few days a young man who answers to the de- scription of young Bender. A woman, who an- swers the description of Katherine Bender, came Into the Southern settlements some montis since almost naked. After obtaining foo@ and clothing she disappeared, and it 1s now thought the whole family have been in the mountains all winter, and have been driven out by starvation into the set- tlements, Hence their capture. The Crimes of the Bender Family—A Story of Lust for Money and Blood. The story of assassination that is again brought out by the preceding despatch from Salt Lake City is one of the most horrible on record. No tale from | the French capital, of wayfarers lured into houses to be pressed to death under a bed canopy made to descend softly by intricate machinery—not even the Traupmann atrocity has equal power to hor- rify aud disgust with the narrative that came irom Kansas last May; @ family of murdetous people, living for months over the secreted bodies of victims. They were shrewd enough to see that this ‘Was the course by which to conceal their crimes and they were too gross-minded to have that tear of the bodies of their victims that most murderers are seized with. If they had not grown careless the Benders and their confederates might have lived in crime and freedom for a much longer time than they did. But they lost their caution, ana let the body of one of their victims be found in the | vicinity of their dwelliag. Tne murdered man was identified as a brother of Colonel A. M, York, the legislator who exposed the attempt of Senator Pomeroy at bribery; the Bender family became panic-stricken, and prectpitatery left their house near Cherryvale, Labette county, Kansas. Suspi- cion had pointed at them, but not definitely enough for them tobearrested. Their flight was a good in- dication of guilt, and endeavors were immadiately made to procure other and more certain evidence against the fugitives. When the Benders had been gone from their house about two weeks the building was examined caretully, and in its cellar were found proofs that its occupants had been criminais of the most horrid class. There were found the bodies of five men and the body of an infant, The manner of murdering wag the same | in every instance. The victim'seemed ilrst to have | been struck upon the head witn a hammer, and | then to have had his throat cut. | in this respect argued strongly that the Benders | and conjederates were associated lor the deiined | purpose of killing ana plundering whatever trav- | eliers chanced into their vicinity. When their murderous doings were fully known they were im- mediately sought ior, The Western country was scoured hy excited people, and it was soon de- cided that the murderers had gone to the jouth, and were trying to get through Texas into Mexico. ‘This idea was con- firmed by the capture in the indian Territory, alter a week’s chase, of Nicholas Moyrrin, or Marion, a conlederate of the Benders. Marion Made some important disclosures, and promised to tel the story of the crimes of himseli and accomplices when he should reach Parson«, Kansas. He alter- wards became atraid of being lynched, and while suicide by shooting himself. Several other per- sons were arrested subsequently in different lo- calities of the West, but none oj them were proven | to have been in confederacy with the Bentons. ‘The capture of the old man Bender is very grati- fying. It insures that he will be punished for his enormous crimes, and protects tne people of some new locality irom a repetition of them. VIRGINIA, Election of a Successor to Mayo as State Tredsurcr—A Bank President a De- faulter to the Extent of §900,000—The Negro Mail Robber Pleads Guilty. RicuMonp, April 9, 1874. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter was to-day elected by the , General Assembly, State Treasurer, vice Mayo re- moved. . T. S. Broocks, late President of the Merchants’ National Bank of Petersburg, who was indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court for embezzling and misapplying the moneys and credit of that institution to the amount. of about $900,000, had his bail fixed to-day at 25,000 for his appearance for trial the firat week in May. Four out of tive of the required bondsmen signed this aiternoon, and the other will*do so to- morrow. : Andrew Harris, the negro mail wagon driver, Who was arrested some weeks since for robbing the United States matl, pleaded guilty to-day, and was sentenced to !our years’ imprisonment, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, April 9, 1874. Rear Admiral John J. Almy, who was at Caliao early in March, has been ordered to proceed in his flagship, the Pensacolo, to San Francisco and re- sume command of the North Pacific station, in place of Rear Admiral Pennock, transierred to the Asiatic station. The Pensacola will receive new boilers at Mare Island, and Rear Admiral Almy will transfer his flag to the Richmond. The Pen- sacola may be expected at San Francisco about: June 1 to the 10th. Rear Admiral Case will probably leave Key West to-day with nis fleet for the European station. ‘The Shenandoah sailed trom Key West on April 4 ior New York. Lieutenant Commander Alfred Hopkins bas been ordered to the Dictator as executive officer. i Essatenans, Commander, William S$, McGunnigie as been ordered to the Michigan. Lieutenant S. J. Hi ier Loe detached from the Dictator and ordered home. Lieutenant John J, Hunker has been detached from the Michigan and ordered to the Swatara, FROBABLE MURDER OF AN ENGLISHMAN, Provipenoe. R. L, April 9, 1874, 1m Woonsocket this morning Joseph Horrocks, an Englishman, was found dead, sitting undressed oor, with a woollen comforter around his nechant attached to the bedpost. The Coroner’s inquest, which develops some suspicious circum- stances, is not yet completed. THE FEAR OF BERGH, To rug Eprror OF THE HERALD:— Was the statement of an arrest of a truckman for snapping his whip at a dog, published in your | orders to J. B. MARTINEZ & Co., 10 Wall street, ‘The uniformity | Pete neste j ‘Wandcring Bands Desirous of Ketursing to the Reservation— Discharged Hm= Pployes of the Agency Selling Whigkey — to the Indians. WASHINGTON, D. C., April % 1876 * ‘The following has been received at the headquar> ters of the army :— Forr Wincate, New Mexico, March 21, 18%4, ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE DigrRioT OF New Mexico: — 1 have the honor to enclose the copy af a lester received from Captain Steelhammer, conwmand! Fort Bayard. [ have two personal semi-oficial ters from Fort Stanton—one irom Major Clendenin, dated March 5, 1874, which states that “tnree days ago thirty-eight Indians came in of those that lefe the reservation lastfall. They report Gorgani end hi band in the Guadaloupe Mountains, and they gani sent in jor a pass to enable him to gather up some scattering bands and bring them to the post, I advised Dr. Bushoell not to send @ pass, but if he desired I would send out a scout to drive them in. ‘here is also another chief in the same mountains—Pinali, { think—who is anxious tocome in. | think they will ell be here before long. Gorgantand his band were driven out of Mexico and are in very destitute circumstances, having been obitged to kill their ponies to subsist upon.” Civil affairs are all qutet; no new disturb- ances since you let. 1 will write you of any new developments among the indians as they tee From Captain Raudlett, ina letter dated Feb- ruary 2%, I quote:—“Affairs at Stanton rematm' much as you left them. Thirty-eight Indians have come in. They report that Gorgant will come in as * s00n as he hears that they are weli received. Ag» cording to their own statement there are about 160 now out. I think they will beinin a few weeks, Dr. Bushnell has not been relicved yet. His successor is expected dally. I believe you have converted the Mescaleros, and that they will all come in and behave themselves. Those that are in never seemed so contented as now. ‘They lie around tne stove when they come to the post with cheerful countenances ad appear perfectly satisfied with the new régime.’? The Navajoes are gutet. Some three of their number have been killod by Mexicans while off the reservation this spring. Mannelito desired to have some talk on the subjec I intormea him that Er Would be at the agency when the issue of annuity goods took place, and’ that the nt and my would hear ali they had tosay on the subject and endeavor to devise some means to prevent a re- currence of these troubles. The agent informs me that several of the discharged employés of the agency have established ranches on the border of the reservation and have given or sold Indians - whiskey, and that he has bad some trouble in that way. So lar as 1 can learn everything is quiet im the district over which | have supervision. WILLIAM R. PRICK, Major Fighth Umited States cavalry, Terrible Death From Rupture. Mr. F. A Townsend, formerly engaged on this paper, re died vesterday ox strangulated rapture. | The surgeon in attendance aitributes the accident to the truss he was using He was taken on Sunday last, and notwithstand- ing everything was done tor him that science could sug gest, his sufferings only terminated with his lite, "A wile and several children are leit to deplore his wie and we ining. me two months since he was comp then advised hita to yo and consult Dr. SH&RMAN, OOF Broadway, whose sysiem is pronounced a guarantee cure for this dangerous atiliction. Aldiough he intimated Id do so, he neglected it at the sacrifice of his sun. A.—For a Superb Dress or Business Hat fo direct to the manufacturer. ESPENSCHELD, M3 Naw sau sirect A—The Elastic ty Compe aas rae Broxdway, with their 28 branch ofces in the princi cites, supply. nine-tenths of ail the Trusses used in chip country, aud permanently cure rapture. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklym corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M, On Sunday from 3to9 P.M Cristador’s Hair Dye Does Its Work harmlessly, splendidly; the shades imparted ture'’s own" its application easy. Sold by drug- En Suite or in Single Pieces—All the latest noveltics in PARLOR FURNITURK, covered im Rewest designs Of cashmere, tapestries, velvets, em broideries, &c. ERTS & CO. 20) and 803 Broadway, opposite Kieven th street. Havana Lottery—Extraordinary Drawe ing. Circvlars sent and intormation given. .Addregs all: oftice box 4,685 New York. mae Let The People Speak. Mannartas, Kansas, Aprit 8 187% R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dyan Sin—Your favorite prescription has done my wite a world of good. She has taken nearly two bottles and has telt better the past two weeks than at any time in the past two years. No more periodical pains; none of that aching back or dragging sensation in her swmaem she has been accustomed to for several years. I have ao Much confidence in it that | would be pertectly willing fo warrant to certain customers of ours who would jad to get hold of relief at any expense. I have tr inany vatent medicines: but payee had any occasion to extol one betore. Very truly yours, Y UGRGRGE B. WHITING. Mrs. E. R. Daly. Metropolis, 1N.. writes, Jan, 9, 1873+ npr: Be Y; Pranon—My sister is using’ the favorite pree ription with great benefit.” weonary Anu Frisbie, Lehman, Pa, writes, May 29, 1871 :>— “Dr. R. V. Pir hat t have takes of your miedicing bas been of more benefit to me than all others hundreds ot doctors’ bills."” Patent Wire jigns and Banners— Manufactured by HOJES € CO., Painters and Design. ers, 97 Duane street, New York. To the Ruptured.—Trusses applied grae tultously to the poor by Dr. MARSH, at rooms 1S and 19, ladies’ éntrance Vesey street, until further uotice givem: William M. Giles & Co.. Chemists— Your LINIMENT IODINE OF AMMONIA has worked like magic. 1 suffered, as you know, for en ee with rheumatic pains. My joints, particularl, 08e my fingers, would swell, and the agony I endured was intensé, About five months of the year conaned to bed. 1 ysed your remedy internally and externally, Am now in perfect health.” The lumps at my, joints have disap- eared, and am able to work. Am well known by the Rouses’ot HK. Thurber & C0. grocers; also Maton & Paul, druggists; Hudson G. Wolf & Co., wholesale hquoe dealers, NELSON BOYCE, | lato Hospital Steward, U. 8. A.. 215 West Thirty-fifth st. cents and $ & bottie, Depot 451 Sixth avenae Brooklyn—KITCHEN, corner Washington and Fulton ste Wigs, gs, Toupees, &e.— prncna’ Wigmaker and Onamental Hairworker, 'welfth street, near Broadway, New York. paper yesterday, @n actual or an imaginary occur. rence? If It did really occur, I beg to ask, 8 there no limit to this man Bergh's power to annoy the commanity? What ts the range of hts authority? Until we know this we are in constant fear ot ar- rest for onknown Offences, Yours res cry Last night Mra, Ann Eliza Young, the nineteonth wife of Brigham Young, told the story of her life in bondage to @ comparatively small but appre- qiative audience. ip Association Halle vr, HAVANA MARKETS, Sugar—No. 12 Duteh. standard, se. 4 ise peaks dipetocrenae th SRE peaudah Ste ty 108 premium, to days 1g ia) e Tal promatueny short sight, 182.8 14 premium. Freights—! at Havana 85) per nogshead ot 3 yen. $3 a $825. 16 Panta fein g oat Oe etnar teens Be Inawen, Bae: to Falwouw Bara haganead ae, BACHBLOR “STUDIES.” {HII JUST PUBLISHED BY OARKLTON & U0, D, AP silts So Bibaaway, Xow York, . an roadway, Fs PUBLISH VHIS DAY: A DAUGHTER OF BOHEMIA. By Christian Reid, Author of “Valerie Aylmer! ton House,” &c, One vol. 8vo. Ilustrat covers, $1; cloth, $1 50, (From the Golden Age.] “Those who have followed the course of this re: able story through Appleton's Journal will nee read it in book form ; incentive to Induce them to those who have not thus foliowed it there remains am opportupity for real mentai enjoyment which. We almost envy them, Itis emphatically, thas far, one of the bess Novels of the season.” n Louie, DEDUCTIVE AND INDUCTIVE, By Alexan LL.D., Professor of Logic tn the Univer deen, New and revi: 4 pages. ‘Price, $2 edition. One vol, RR “the present wor! loelo, both formal ai ime at embracing & full course of ne “In an it trines of paycholony as nature of knowledge in general the sciences, the 1 digressions in course of the work. paratory the understanding of what follows, Shapeer may be passed over iy on @ first perusal @ Work, “vir. Mill's view of the rel f ded and | duction is fully ‘adopted eligi Cresco ot ihe therwise logism, means otpiog unit and’ compresensiveness to logic.""—Extract from Pre! THE 8c) oP? MEDICINE The Pathology of Nerve Centres and the J Tat , being a Cor of Lect Ears daa fear in 39, imate eat ESPACE Pea THE PO R SCIENCE MONTHLY, | rom song my ea el rote, Seer