The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1874, Page 7

FRA®WCE. What MacMahon Hopes from the Recess of the Assembly. com ‘Constitutional Progro<’ Towards the Creation of a Senate: >. Lonpon, July 25, 1874, AParis special to the Times this morning says ‘the government consented to a recess by the Assembly because it Lopes, before that body meets ‘again, to prepare a new constitutional bill for which tt can meantime secure the support of a ma- jority. The government hesitated to com:nit itself fully to the bill reported irom the Committee of | ‘Thirty by M. Ventavon, because it was sure to be tejeoted, ‘The Proposition for the Creation otf | @ Senate Accepted. Panis, July 25, 1874, ‘The Committee of Thirty have adopted, and the wovernment has accepted, the proposition of Mf Pages-Duport, introduced in the Assembly on the 15th tnst., for the creation of a Senate, which pro- | h vides that the Senate shall consist of 100 members Dominated by the President and 130 selected trom and by the Assembly; cardinals, marshals and ad- mirals to be members ez-oficio; also that the President of the Senate shall vecome Provisional President of the Republic in the event of a va- vancy, and that the President of the Republic be empowered to dissolve ihe Assembly with the ap- Proval of the Senate, THE QUESTION OF DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY. The Committee on Parliamentary Initiative have | agreed to recommend that M. Leon de Malleville’s Motion in favor of tue dissolution of the Assembiy be reconsidored. They have also examined o similar motion in- “troducea by M. Duval. ‘Their report on the above motions willbe pregented to the Assembly next Monday, and the question of dissvlution will, con- sequently, be again raised before that of proroga- tion, which was made the order for Tuesday. The republicans are actively agitating for disso- ution and hope to have a majority on Monday, as Many conservative Deputies are abscnt, GERMANY AND SPAIN, Prumian Dipton atic Movement Against Carlism. Lonpon, July 25, 1874. The Datty Telegraph's speci 0m Berlin eays tt ‘is reported that the German govern ™ent is making strenuous endeavors to stop supptins: Weapons and money ¢) the Cariists, and his caliea the at tention of the Versailles government to the Sub- Ject, A German Squadron Ordered to Cruise Of the Spanish Coast. BERLIN, July 25, 1874, The North German Gazelte says the German { i 4 ‘squadron now off Rye, Engiand, has been ordered | to cruise off the northern coust of Spain, and that these orders were given in consequence of the shooting of Captain Schmidt, a German newspaper | correspondent, and other German subjects by the Oarlists, THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS. Imperial Germany To Be Ful'y Represented, Berry, July 25, 1874. General Von Voigts-Rbetz will represent Ger- Many in the Brussels Congiess. He will be assisted by ®& general ofMcer of tne Bavarian army, a major from the Saxon general staff and the dis- Ungaished jurist, Professor Biuntschil. Generai Voigts-Rhetz leaves fur Brussels to-day. WEST INDIES. ee Kixesiox, Jam., July 18, 1874. The coffee crop promises to be large, as also will ‘pe the sugar and pimento crops. SALT LAKE, Brigham Young’s Demurrer in the Di- voree Suit Overruled—The Suit Against General Morrow. Sat Laks: Crry, July 25, 1874, In the suit for divorce from Brigham Young by ‘his wife Anna Eliza the demurrer o/ the de‘endant to the jurisdiction of the Court was overruied and y days given to answer. The suit of the city neral Morrow, jor forcibly releasing a prisoner from the City Jail on tue refusal of the authorities to deliver him, was also continued for tuirty days. A MORMON OfLEBRATION, An Anniversary Fete at Salt Lake City— Brigham Young in His Glory—What They Think of the Brooklyn Scandal in the Much Marricd Region. SaLt Lake Crry, July 25, 1874. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the arrival of celebrated to-day with great cclut, cle was densely crowdeJ and 10,090 school children were in the body of the building and 3,000 spectators in tie guileries. The spectacle was beyond description. brigham bad reason to be proud of it, ‘he universal sentiment ‘was among all that the Lord and Brigham constituted a b'g team. The Mormons believed | Dot lo strike the innocent, Correspondence Between Generals Sher man and Sheridan—An Offensive Policy Strongly Urged—The Hostile Indians To Be Punished and the Friendiy Ones Protected. Wasninaton, D. C., July 25, 1874. ‘The following despatches were received at the headquarters of the army this morning:— CUSTBR'S BXPEDITION, = Cuteaco, Nl., Jul; To Colonel W. D. Wmerisi, War Denartegeses, ea General Custer sends « despatch from longitude 13 and latiiude 45 deg. 29 mtu. shat ils com- cellent condition. Vienty of good grazing ound on the route. No Indians were secu nail party two or three dayy ago. . H, SUBKILAN, Licu enant General. OFFICIAL COKRESPONDENOE. On Joly 17 General Sherman sent the foliowing telegram to General Sheridan :— Despatch of to-day just received. Don't wouid be well to ord¢r the -ixth aud sent converge on Fort Sill and settle this matter a! ouce nid prevent the Indians tro undoubtedly will, to get even, especially tt they have got the worst of it (nas far? Kaci detachment could (ollow some fresh tri ding in adv, hosul Indians should be stripped of all horses, mates, 4c. Uniess something 1s done now the rascals will merely rest and start atresh. On the following day General Sheridan replied :— Teomeide with you uly that General Pope should make tho Sixth caVairy tuke the offensive. 1 asked him to do so wbout a week ayo, but he has asked further time. He Js taken with the Idew of @ defence, and woes not ace the absurdity of using cavalry that wuy. 1 will make i use his cavairy od the offensive, and will stir up the ‘Tenth also. In forwarding coples of these telegrams to the Secretary of the Iuterior, the SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS: If these Indians may, on every Provocation, real or assumed, saliy forth, and Kkilland éteal of (he exposed frontersmen, we can never expect pea nsively it will reouire 1),00) cavalry to give even a partial pro- tection, but otensively 1,/00 cavalry can toliow them, dnd punish them as they surely merit, He concurs in the views of Generals Sherman and Sheridan, and asks an early reply trom the Secretary of the Interior 1 tne action recom. mended meets bis approbution. ‘Ihe papers were reierred to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for ou think it report, who, on the loth, submitted a report re- | ferring to his letter of May 14, in wnici he recom. mended that reservation lives be no such barrier to the pursuit glans as to hinder tne torces Irom striking these Tnaians and ee them belore trey reach tue main body of the tribe, and in which he also called attention to the necessity of exercising great care 1D such use of the military upon reservations to prevent the indiscriminate siaughter of tha tnnocent with tne gui ty, aud he pro; osed to throw the responsibility o such care upon the command. ing oficer. be says:— Late information from the Indian Territory leads to believe there Is now progressing at Fort Sill (the Chey- enne and Arapabce Agency) an open withdrawal ol tie joyaland iriendly Inuiaas trom the beste ones, and that the most promivent of the triendly Indians who | sivt Upon peace ty SANNA, Who Was released irom the ‘Vexas Lenitentinry on his parole. Nearly ail the wnd.aius atthe Wichia Ageucy ave entirely triendly. Arent Miles, of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, | Writes under date o1 the 10th inst. that with cne exception ali the delegations of Indian chieis and braves who visited Washington lasi fail are on the IrienJly side, sonie of the more prominent hay- ing suffered great persecution aud jogs oi prop- erty for their Lositioa ta support of the gov- ernment against the raiders, No militury movement reudering those friends of the overniuent labie to attack and massacre by our soldiers could be justified. Strict measures should at once be taken to keep the fnendiy indians trom the others, and permission sbould be offered to others who are friendly and bye not had an opportunity to jon them tocome in. Tugn all Who persist in hostility or have been quilry of murder snould be pursued’ and punished. in order fo secure these ends it is necessary :— Fire'—~Phat the friendly Indians at these agencies should be enrolled. Sermd—'hat each person capable of bearin: moana) answer @ daily rol) call during the fa roubles. Thid—That no Indian should ve ailowed to ‘oin the friendly port on, except on permission atter havini examined as to his innocence: and arms be m pending loyalty, and the ir number, And to bring up such parties 1 Lerson tor report aid examination, and that all Ind to surrender, and ‘all who have peen atrocity, be subject to such military operations as will effect their purisiment and compel submission, Fourth—ihat the respecuve agents of these tribes be instructed in accordance with the avove suggestions, and directed to report to the military der the coudicion of the Indians, and to co-op: h him in carrying out the above measures tor procuring peace in the Indian ferritory. In conclusion, the Commisstoner says:— Avis proper in this connection that mention be made | of the prominent causes which have led to the preseat stale of (ings: First, the failure to punish tne Co- manches according to promise tor ther repeated aud Dersisient raids and murders im texas; and second, the failure of the goverumeat {0 protect the re-ervadon in dians irom the white buffalo hunt whiskey traders, have swal coun'ry during the past winter. $1 by the thou-auds for their hides, aud Irving off larze numbers of Indian ponies io Kanvas. 1 oniy wish it were posstbie, under the law, for the bonorabie Fecretary of War to send his torces to the homes of these navauders aud compel justice irom them as weil as trom Ue In- dians, On the 20th the Secretary of War advises the ecretury 0) the Interior that General Sherman has just’ been directed to cause the pursuit and punishment wherever iound of (he guilty Indians, and that the reservation lines skould ve no bar- ner to such operanions, great care beiog taken Also that strict meas- $ should be Mmmediately taken to keep the Iriendly Inoians trom the ochers, and wuat permis. #19a be given to others, innucent, lo come ip, and then all who persist im hostiity and have veen guil'y o: murder be pursued and puuisied. Tne same day Commissioner Smith telegraphed to Superintendent Houg and Agent Haworth at Fort sul, injorming them of the determination o the Way veparument, and directing them to co-ope- rate with the military, and aiso that all indians projessing to be loyal must come in immediately aud be enrolled, and every Indian capable of vear- inz arms must answer to daily roli cail, and not Teceive any additional Inuians into taeir hands without permission alter examination and en- rolment. On the 21st Enoch Hoag replied:— I transwitted a copy of the despatch of the 20th inst. to Jonathan kKichards and John wv. Miles, agent, with the wea over us indian request that the agent will employ every available | means to di us protection all loya othostullty, and a the miliary un to. how tar be can co-operal ti above instructions. Apprehending that the age be of greatservice in retaining the control ot th Ind.any and to some extent restrain them from hostil | ties, it 8 worthy of consideration whether it should be the Mormon pioneers in these mouutains was , The Taberna- | that in that great mass of people there was con- | centrated the tntellect and morality destined to control the future destiny of the world, The saints are happy and rejoice in the Beecher scandal, while the Geaciles ss inpatiice with the Brookly reacher and aespis: Titon. Briguam Young Hock iraud has ourst. THE Vi0KskUs. TROUBLES Negro Aldermen Obstructing Municipal Legislation. VICKSBURG, Miss,, July 26, 1874, The time specifiea by the Board of Aldermen for registration in the Third ward proved insuiticient, and the negro Aldermen attempted to prevent further action by absenting themselves, thus pre- venting aquorum, The Mayor, tarouzn the poice, procured their attenda.ce, The leaders ol the Begroes Dow advise them not to vote. INFLAMMABL! CHICAGO, Whe Action of the Foreign Insurance Companies. CHICAGO, IIL, July 25,1874, The agents of the foreign insurance companies | have w-day received instractions oy cable direct- ing them what course to pursue in Chicago. The Scottisb Commercial has decided to withdraw, and its agent has been instructed to take no more 8. The London Assurance, North British, Com- mercial Union, Queens, Lancash.re and Imperial, all English companies, have iustructed their agents to raise the rates flity per cent. ‘The Liv- erpool, Londoa and Giobe have not sent any or- ders to its agents, RIOT IN SCRANTON, PA, Policeman’ Seriously Injared—Pistol Shots Exchanged—A Young Man Fa- tally Wounded. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 25, 1874 On Thursday night at Scranton a row occurred onthe square in that part of the city known as Providence, and when policeman Hetzel attempted to arrest one of the ringie ders he was pounced upon and beaten and kickcd until there was Gillespie, @ member of the Select Council, and others, when pisrol shots were exchanged and & young man named Thomas Duggan was shot in the abdomen, This put anend tothe row. Duggan’s ‘Wound 18 pronounced tatal, but he is yet alive, The next morning tua friends had Gillespie ar- rested Jor tne shouting, and the Mayor thouvht the evidence strong enough to warrant him commit- ung him to Wikesbarre jail, and an officer brought Lim here this aiternoun, when @ writ of habeas corpus Was sued out, and alter a hearing belore Judge Harding he was admitted to bat! in tie sum ol $3,000, ‘Ihe policeman, thougu severely bruised, as Going well, reqiized o them to leave their agency to co-operate with the muitary in punting the guilty on the pains, or at a distances trem the agency, as do not believe that those indians dispos make troupie can be reached. of agent's legitim duties. An be further considered that evinces that their coi destitute of supplies; that a lance it Miles repocts 200 head—has been reserve of the Cacyennes this year, and encroachments upon t hunters and whiskey dealers, and no euec the government have been taken ty provides that—"it bad men ng upon the ited States will month) missaries: have een amou drawn off U all increased nil steps by After further quoting from the treaty he says:— | If those solemn oblirations had bee observed by the q governmon: bur little troubie would have been made by | tives, Tam not unmindiul of the tact t the: a crisis ove nsamt must be me! but the acents will have al’ they can do to wanage ana care for the Indians at and near their avencies. And ts not this fully in har: mony with the undersuinding ot the departinentand | the Friends, when the latter accepted tie duties in- trusted to them! THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY iN FLAMES, Yesterday afterncon fire was discovered in the building occupied by the Seventh Regiment Armory, and it was several hours before it could be extinguished. Fortunately the chief damage done to the regimental property was by water. The damage to the building ts estimated at $10,000, but beimg city property it was understood there was no insurance on the same. The only portion of the building burned was the rooi, and it seems rather remarkable that the fire department did not succeed in extinguishing the same long be- fore they did. Had it not been jor the insurance | patrol nearly every company would have sus- tained a heavy loss. ‘I'he oMcers’ room, on the second story, was te worst damaged by water—tt ig said to the amount of $2,000, which is covered by insurance in the Hanover Insurance Company, The Seventh company sustained a@ loss of $1,000, which is also covered by insurance, ‘fhe several other companies were more or aged by water, which might estimated at $500 each, state that, with the exception of the State arm: only one or two compantes were insured. ‘The first be = sulely member of the regiment who was oa hand at tue | and who, it is claimed, | 8 Sergeant Knight, of the | breaking out of the fi discovered the same, w: Sixth company, While Assistant Captain James, of the insurance patrol, sent our the alarm, Among the officers of the regi- ment who were on hand were Captain Smith, of the Eighth company; Captain Kipp, of the Fourth company; Lieutenants Barle and Parr, hardly @ spot on his body which was not bruised. | of the Fourth company; Lieutenant Barrington, of His call for assistance was answered by J, B. | the Fifth company, and Captain Barrett, of the Fifth company, The armory was finished in 1860, and the Seventh regiment took possession of the same tn the month of November. Had the bard ing been totally destroyed the loss would have been not less than $500,000, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN VICKSBURG. VICKSBURG, July 25, 1874. A three story brick building, owned by T. D. French, and occupied by Rhuman & Co., clothi Was burned to-day. Loss about $10,000: insurance $28,500, ‘The negro fire companies, with their cn- Eines, absented thomscives, cavalry to | turning toward Lexis, as they | |. and word could be sen: the friendly lu- | ce t0 collect tor safety ut Fort sl. ‘Iho y the milttury of marauding in. | % been | ir endly Indians be requirea to report any additions to | guilty of | horse thieves and | luughtering the butixlo | fo rearess these | less dam. | It mignt be proper to | rst | WASHINGTON. Wasnraron, July 25, 1874 Bids For the New Five Per Cent Loan. The bids at par and upwatgs for the five per ved, extept on the large One, ag to which negotiuitons are petiding. All other bids have been rejected. Tue accepted bids for the loan amount thus far to $10,118,550, witch amount, it 18 velleved, is for permanent tavest- ment at home, The Expenses of the Modoc War—Cire lar Letter to Holders of State Certifi- cates of Indebtedne: | Inspector General Harte has addressed a circu- lar lotter to holders of State certificates of indebt- edness on account of expenses of the ; Medoc war. He saya that where the cer- tificates of indebtedness are in the hands | of original holders, or where original par- tles rendering services or furnishing supplica @re accessible, the notification of ownership of certificate should be accompanied vy affidavit, setting forth the facts of rendition of service or jurnishing supplies and the reasonableness of the prices charged. A Dangerous Counterfeit—One-Half Per Cent Premium Offered for the Return of the Genuine Notes, A dangerous counterfeit having appeared on | ; the five dollar notes of the Traders’ National | Bank of Chicago the Treasury Department offers one-half per cent premium for the return of the genuine five dollar notes of that bank to the department for destruction. The notes should be stra)ped separately, and may be included {in the packages oi national bank notes returned to the Treasury for redemption, and may be returned | at the expense of the department. All genuine Ove doilar notes of this bank should hereatter be ro- fused, and the notes of that denomination thus arived out of circulation. No more oi their notes will ve issued hereait:r by the Comptroller of the | Currency to that bunk. The attention of bank om- cers Is especiaily called to the nece:sity of promptly retiring these notes, which will entirely prevent | the circulation of the counterfeit, ARKANSAS, Testimony Taken Before the Con- Gressional Committee—Brooks’ Case Closed—Tho Relations of Parties in the Stato from a Baxter Point of View. LrrT_e Rock, July 25, 1374. | | In relerence to the maltreaiment of the colored } Servant of rhe committee yesterday, by two of Baxter’s militia, Chairman Ward sent Governor Baxter @ transcript of the testimony of the boy be ore the committee, to inform him of che facts, i The men were arrested and fined by the civ { authorities, BEFORE THE COMMITTEE, | Benton Turner, sherit of Fauickuer county, and his deputy testified to naving to leave the county Owing to threats made and to their being in lear Of aseassination if tiey returned, An old man testified to going to the county to buy a farm and ‘Ne was knocked sensel:ss with a revolver on the ; Streets of the county seat by a Heutenant of bax- | ter’s militta, whom he never saw before, simply because he was a Brooks man. Hickets, snerif of Hotspring county, tescified to being persecutca, | Alter the midday adjournment Brooks’ coun: having brought forward about 200 witnesses, rested for the present, Baxter and Brooks were both prosent during the afternoon, The first Bax- | ter witness examined—J. H. Smitne, editor of the Gaze'te, agent of the Associated Press and the , present Commissioner of Stato Lands—testified as | tothe political combination in the State, and, in response to a question of Congressman Taylor asking the reason why the men who voted for Brooks now supported Baxter, and vice versa, stated that Baxter had shown he intended to act jor the beat interest of the people and had es- tranged himself FROM CORRUPT RADICALS while Brooks had taken up with them; that Baxter had retused to sanction certain measures, and thereby caused a split. He reicrred to Baxter's Statement to the HERALD as giving a full and cor- rect account of the split. Brooks’ counsel said he | introduced that, as they wanted to bring that in | themselves on cross-examination. The witness could give the name of no prominent republican | wLo had quarrelled witu Baxter about the bills excepi Judge McClure. General Churehili, commanding the State militia, testified that he was alsent at the time of the avduc- | on of the Supreme Court judges and cnew nothing ' of it; that General Blocker was then in command i | a8 military governor of the city. Churchill stated | in reierence to the procession last night and the ' presence of a large force at the State House that he had been iniormed by a colored man that the | Brooks men intended to attack the State House. The committee will sit only a few days longer and in September the full committee will be here. | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. It ia reported tnat Sims Reeves intends to retire | | from prolessional life, A pew agitation is breaking out in London to get rid of Cremorne Gardens, | Itis said uhat Nilsson will receive $1,400 in gold | for each operatic representation she appears in at the two Russian opera houses, | Anew oratorio, “The Fail of Jerusalem,” by the composer, herr Blummer, will soun be produced ut the Songakademte of Berlin, Mr, Wiliam Wheatley, at one time of the firm of | Wheatley, Jarrett & Palmer, managers of Nibio’s Garden, 18 lying dangerously ill at his villa, voney Island. | Mr. Owen Marlowe, formerly of Wallack’s, and well known for his inimitable representation of the character uf Captain Hawtree, in the comedy of “vaste,” has been added to the new company of Booth’s Theatre. | Mr. Harry Vaimer is tn company with Dion Boucicault on board the steamer Rassia, which ie expected here by next Tuesday. Just prior to Mr. Palmer’s departure he arranged with Paul Féval, author of “The Duke's Motto,” for a sew | play of the same 1omantic character, to be pro- duced at Booth's Theatre during the next season. Some tour or five very fair Engitsh actors and actresses, new to our boards, and engaged abroad for the stock company of Booth's Theatre, are ex- pected here next week. So soon as Mr. Bouctoauit presents himself the rehearsals of his new piece will begin. Mr. Jonn McCullough, to whom has been assigned the herd of the play, is now on his way here from San Francisco. At the farewell dinner given to Mr, J. [, Toole, the tavorite English comedian who will soon make bis bow to an American audience on Wallack’s stage, he said:—“Some of these kind friends who | see my hands full of home work have expressed surprise at my quitting England even for a time. To those friends I have said what I would now repeat here, that various motives induce me to | | cross the Atlantic. First and strongest, I frankiy admit, is the ambition to win as an English actor the approbation of the American playgoing public. The New World has sent to us artistes of the high- est rank and reputation, ladies and gentiomen who have deservedly achieved distinction in their art—for instance, Miss Cushman, Miss Bateman, Mr. Wallack, Mr. Sothern, Mr. Owens, Mr. Daven- | port, Mr. John Brougham, Mr. Edwin Booth, Barney Williams and many others. Now if in re- turn | am abie to contribute in the smallest degree | tothe amusement of our American neighbors I | shall be weil contented, Again, while desirous of | | avoning anything like a gloomy view or my visit, Ishall yet hope on my retary, to be abie to render | @ good doliarous (dolorous) account, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes In | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, | | in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | Pharmacy, KeRALD Bullding = | eT. 1872. 1874. | 3AM 13 67 S330 PL Mew... 08 8S ox. 7% 68 OPM. : 00 76} | 9a. Te VR ive. 8k | | 12M 87 BL 12 P.M. 8 128} ture yesterday. » | | Avera.e temperature for correspondin | lost year.. eee Average temperature Averaze temperature | last year... jor la . for corresponding we aqevecnavcceqevereeceesesesase GET L | honors—tne , erable Gener: LONG BRANCH, stoeeeeerontihens A A Lively Werk at the Seaside Capital— The Fifth Maryland Regiment and the White Hogse Marine Dand—The President's Movements, d&c. Love Branca, July 25, 1874. ‘The week ens at the Brauch im a bluze of glory. The place was in a sort of semi-torpid condition; the presence of the Filth Maryland Kegiment has awakened It into acrive life again, The notels, the drives, the surf and all the usual little diver- sions aud devices ior amusement were dull and stupid; the coming of the Marylanders, and their parades, reviews, balls aud concerts, bave made the noteis, the drives and the suri a scene of “vusy Me.” Friaay, July 24, of the dry summer in Jer- sey of Coggia’s comet, will long here be remem- | bered as @ Good Friday jor Long Brauch, Early in the morning it was evident, from the extraordi- mary stir among the omnivus drivers and hack- en and fro b e} e | bos om the increased numbers on every 84 | town was flooded im ten minutes by @ fearful | & of incoming visitors, that there was something in the wind, Asking an ‘intelligent’ contraband what was the meaning of ali this bustie and ex- citement, his reply was that of a happy darkey, | Puzzled at the apparent ignorance of bis ques- | tioner:— “Why, don’t you know, sir? Dey is gwine to have right here, in the tront of the Ocean Hotel, a review of de regiment by de President, and with him will be agreat crowd of big olticers, and de President 1s 1o show de regimeut how to marca imto the hottest part of de vattle, and all that; and den de big band from Washington, de President’s band—dey say it 18 his vand—is gwine to give a concert out dere on de lawn, and de whole com- Motion is to wind up with de grand ball in de big dining room; and ae President will open it with his band; and de tickets Is $3, and 2,000 of ‘em, I hear, 18 taken already, and I’m toid we have 40,000 people in town," Allowiag for the coloring of our colored friend his statement wiil pass. The arrivals at the sea- Side caravansaries, trom the great Ocean Hotel to both extremities 01 the long line, increased with every incoming train during the duy. Early in the afternvon the crowd began to assemble at the ap- pointed place o: tue mistary review, in the hotel aud in its spacious galleries aioug its whole tront Ol Over 700 ieet, and on the ampie lawn below and on Ocean avenue, and to the edge oi the biuf and in the cross streets, & mass meeting of all nation- alities, races and classes, of from 6,000 to 8,000 people, A iictle attor six o'clock, in au open car- Mage, Surrounded by & briliaut military stad of olligers contributed rom several States, the Vrest- dent drove up irom his cottag# to the Ocean Hotel Mn an Open carriage. There, in @ little pavil looking Gown wpou Oceat avenue, he stood, with bis stuifarougd wim, while the Maryiand honored lum with # Mmarcaing salute, wud the re- View Was over, Next ca ie the dress parade on the ample lawn Ol the hotel, aud adne parade it was. ‘Yue Mary- landers, in their gray coats aud white, pants re- semble Very muct our crack New York Seveuth. They passeu tuvough thea exercises uandsomely, ani were hearcly app auded even by the resi: dent, Who suid that “one or two lively brusies 10 | | day. | tained. A train with workmen has passed to re- | | pair the damage, and anxious passengers are waiting their progress, | 1s expected here avout noon, baicie Would make those young meu excellent soldiers,” ‘Lhe throug of carriages, & complete blockade on Ocean avenue, Was broken at the close ot this parade; out the President aod his escort remained ior some tine longer in the notel or on the lawn for Ute open air concert of tie splendid Marine Kod of the Waite House, ihousands of the mixed muititude also remained to have another look at the President and to seo what was to be the next act in this military opera, And the multitude were weil repaid with tie muic of tue supero Mu- rine Band; for jn its readering of the “Siciliaa Vespecs,” “Listen to the Mocking Bird’ and other favo.ile pieces (he applause of the street, par- quette and the galleries was frequentiy won. Alter supper the regiment and the band retired to prepare tor the culminating glory o1 the day’s val. At about ten o'clock it was opened, aud tie President, accompanied by his favorite secretary (General Babcock), bis son Ulysses and wis military attendants of the day, wus prompitiy on land. Av.ong them was the ven- ’atterson, of Philadelphia, a really charming example 0; & bright, cheeriui and vigor ous veteran oi the War of i512 In the eignty- fourth year of his age, this fine old geatieman, One of the olden time, appears as a well-preserved and vigorous man of SIXiy. Said a stranger avony the ladies wtro- duced to bim, “1 suppose, General, you have known General Grant ‘or # ioug Uime 7” “On, yes, macam,” wus nis reply; “he was a captain ander my commaud in tie Meaican war. “Ww Geneial, is 1c so? You are then, indeed, an vi soldier.) “Yes, 1 Was a soldier in the War of 1812, sixty-two yours ago.’ And yet, in looking upoo that fine old genueman, with’ bis oright eyes, his cheertul countenance ‘and erect and vigorous bearing, one couid hardly comprehend the tact that here was a soidier lacking only a year or so of being as old as the government of tae United States under the constitution, ‘the President was occupied for an hour or more in handshaking, buc without interrupting the appointed business of the evening—the programme of the ball. ‘The assembly was a success, though not a crash. | Thero were, perhaps, during the evening not less than two thousand visitors to the ballroom, Perey them were many distinguisned persons and a large proportion of handsowe women aid numerous diamonds and elegant dresses. The dancing, to the inspiring music of the two band was Waintained till nearly two o'clock in the mo ing, when, at the signa: of “Sweet Home,” the as- sembly adjourned. During tue evening the mas- terly music of the Marine Band again repeatedly “orought down the house." Itis not a little re- markabie that, with tue departure of the Presi- dent and his escort, half the company disappeared, and that through all the atternoon and evening to see the President ana to shake hands with hun appeared to be the special desire and object of Men and women of all parties, Tits, too, in a community of which he is a citizen and @ neighbor, He is off this Morning with Mrs. Grant for a day or two at Atlantic City down the coast, and perhaps he may be in- duced to extend bis seaboard trip to Vape May, enroute tor @ day or two of public business at Washington. The Filth Maryland will be reviewed this after- noon, at their cimp ground, by Governor Groom of Maryland, On Friday, umier the escort oi the New Jersey Seventh and Governor Parker, they go up to Freehoid and to & Union love feast there, at tie old continental battle fleid of Monmouth, ‘The men of the Maryland regiment ouring our late civil war Were mostly “men in gray,” the Jersey Seventh to aman Were “boys in blue,” and (his meeting, therefore, at the od Monmouth battle fieid, looking to 4 compiete reconciliation between the North and Souih, will be, in’ the opinioa of Governor Park a good thing, And sv sav we all. On Wednesday tne Marylanders zo to New York, and on Thursday morning they turn home: ward via Cape May. Long Branch now has all the aspects of a prosperous summer setilement. THE PRESIDENT AT ATLANTIO OITY. Incidents of the Journey from the Branch — Enthusiastic Receptions Along the Route—The Welcome at the United States Hotel. ATLANTIO City, N. J., July 25, 1874. The Presidential party leit Long Branch this morning in President Scott's car of the Pennsylva- nia Ratiroad. They reached ex-Consul Dudley's grange, near Camden, where, alter partaking of lunch, they were conveyed to the intersection, near Camden, where a special engine awaited | them to proceed to Atlantic City. ‘TOE PARTY consisted of the President, Mrs. Grant and son, General Babcock, Attorney General Williams, John Gotorth, Thomas H. Dudley, Miss Dudley, Miss Matiock, A. K. Hay, President and D. M. Zimmer- mao, Treasurer of the Camden and Atlantic Rail- road, with the Board of Directors of the road and @ nuiaber of other gentiomen. ‘The train went ata rapid rate slong the route and at every tion crowds intercopted its pas- sage with cheers, At Haadonfield a@ short was made, when President a in reply to the congratulations offered. monton @ band of music was in attendance, Egz Harbor City specimens of native wines and cigars were put On the car and partaken of during tie run down. A salute was aiso fired, AT THE UNITED STATES Hote}, Atlantic Vity, an immense crowd assembled and the President was saluted with music and en- thusiastic cheers, On reaching the parior he was welcomed by Rev, Mr, Willetts in @ characteristic speech, to which the President made an appro- priate reply. The President and purty then took a ride around the city, and dined in the Ocean par- | lor with his party and a number of invited guests. The travel to the shore to-day hag been unparal- yy The typographical excursion filled thirty-six the aiternoon trains have been over- cars, crowded, This evening a display of fireworks came off on the lawn of the United States Hotel, in presence | of thousands of spectators, A bail which the President and party attended conciuded the fes- tivities of the occasion, MURDER BY A LUNATIO. BaLttmors, Md., July 25, 1874, A Special despatch from Westminster, axe handle, aeveral dave, Furth | Carroll county, states that a few days ago Jonu Fisher, an insane inmate of the Almshouse, crushed tn the | 4 | skull of another inmate, named Shaeffer, with an Aithouga @ portion ot the skail was driven in npow the vrai of ShacHer be lived 1 | | } | emid. | } | wen, thus protected, dasied into the torrent and | |. | as ‘ast as recovered, of the town in which were situated dance houses | § and other places of amusement ts gone. The food lasted only ball an hour. bot yet known, but it is believed it wil reach | twenty-five or thirty. track was Washed out by the bursting of a rain cloud twenty-eizht miles east of this piace yester- A Wealthy Lady Alleged To Have Been the Supreme Court of Kings county. The case in- | volves the fair name of a wealthy lady in Brook, broker in New York, The plaintiif is Mr. William w. | $50,000 damages irom Mr, Samuel W. Lapsley, of | | the firm of Lapeley & Buzley, New York brokers, with whom the wife o1 the platntiff did business, | The plaintifl sets forth that his wife, when she | catled and placed $19,000 in their hands, was in- | duced by the defendunt to drink wine, and that | crime, and says thac and both ladies rendered helpless from the effects of wine in order that he might accomplish his in the sum of $50,000. alleged business with the firm to which he belongs, the capital hav- | ing been, by her desire, invested at her own risk | and account in stocks. part of the defendant is set up in answer to the criminal practices mentioned in the complaint. | vised that po examination could be legally held ' } for the present my lips are sealed, 7 BURST. Died. BLANCKE.—On Saturday evening, July 25, feune: elde-t sou oO tie Hon, Ferdinand Blancka, of Lindeu, N. J, aged 1) years, Notce of funeral loreaiter. Coapy.—un Saturday, July 25, 1914, Aange Coany, beloved Wile Of iictwrd Coady, iv the 23. 1 0} her age. (riends and men vntances of the family are | requested W attend the juueral, fiom the resie ence of her nrotuer, Mary Murpoiy, No. 99 Presi. Geut street, brooklyn, oD Moaay, a6 two P.M. . SLLswoutH.—On Saturday, July 25, Harry Destruction ot Life and | ALERED, Maat son "O/ OL ver and Mary A. Ells- > ire, aged 6 montits and 21 days. Property. Notice of junei alin to-morrow morning's Heraid. [Fur utner beaths see Ninth Page; Secure « Beautifel Skim SULPHUR SOAP daily im your bath. ie ores, so that all imperiges can pass oft irom instead of coup ug them to Work of rt a ereat imny pou TERRIFIC CLOUD A Fearful Rush of Water on the Town of Eureka, Nevada. | pe? | SAN FRANOISCO, July 25, 2874, A despatch trom Kureka, Nev. gives the port | 28 (ld culars of a storm which occurred there yesterday, { te whe It wad been ratning with’ great violence from early | {in v only rt where the mm the morning till noon, when a cloud burst on w | hiyurtios cat wor oul with tveiltye Sold by deUgelste loity range of mountains to the eastward and & | (one box, thie « o thvee, cakes) We. pact vast volume of water rushed down the cafon | 1%: New dors where the town is located, ‘Ihe eastern part of the Agents Wanted, A Radics) and Permanent Cure of Ale total Deatuess —Fro: os Cruakiehy tary of the American Piola Late teammate Gone Tush of water which Was constantly tnereaaing in | DANY, 41 Mrowdnay. “New Teg mayb yse gy t 0 i inl Violence, depth aud tmpetuosity. The people in | fo \ovore a nmone leat ie te tor deafingss et at it was te that portion of the place were hemmed in, and | Pay eae 60 ana ms to boar, ire f bea. me tical tale ; every moment houses were torn trom their founda- | seadiy growing work Dr bratyitt tious and swept away with their occupants, | Stored ny bear ng to aii its tormer acuy kince—a peric on years—I Na Ropes were procured and a line ‘ormed., Brave | hearimg, showing couciusively that cae | manent"as it was radical, it aghthitl’s in mi table si Ty to shout nie 5 saved many lives, THE Lost, py Cruikshank, yd South? Oxtore stece re ce No. Only a few women and children were lost. The | Brooslyn. Dr. LIGHTHLLL receives calls daily trom i bouy of one Mra, Bray was recovered. Roager ; Wi yuaio7s om 10 to 12) at his oitice ite avenue, Robinett, a reporter of the Sentinel, is among the Sey drowned. ‘The Sentinet office was swept away. | Ac Be Concurrent Voice of this En The boaies are being brought to the Court House | or finger pad tri Three Chinamen were los: | 633 Broudway, Thirty houses were swept away, aud a1 that part | gelique, for the Teeth avd BISCOTINE FOOD for infan’s, DELLUO & © ory ana mance aie 25 Place Veadon A.—Supture Radically Cured, By Dr. N. MARSH, prine e firm of Maat & Iu's RADICAL CURE jor the te itnent: Hand damaged siock of the ‘ot by public auetion, hue wount depraved slOok, ee of LAT hee A, NG UP. bb AP PLude At the o'd office, Na ® (No connection wilt amg Toe total loss of life is A Heavier Storm Yesterday. SAN FRANCISOO, July 25, 1874, Another report from Eureka says the storm was | heavier to-day than yesterday, but the people | were better prepared for it, beemrepla TRU ms 8 PORTERS, SL of every descriptions, if svor House \ LK Reported Accident to a Western Train || A Glass Ale Pamp Pravents Ale Reing Use no more brass pumps for ale. Send for Denied=Injury to the Road. Piusrrated catalogue and: price lise. BY NS BR arren stroet San Francisco, July 25, A despatch from Eiko, just receive A.—Ruptnre anid Physical Deformities: Teported accident to a western bound train on | successtully treated by Dr. MALSI, at No, 2 Vesey siroct: or House). | the Central Pacific Raitroad, near Humboldt Weils, i A—Wi ate B Mi re 1 wht . 7 By rs _ .—Wines, Brandies, Gin and Whi Cansed by the waterspout washing away the track, | yeys tor medical use, tor sale by JOUN HINDS, lame is without foundation, A section joreman was | por! 25 wighta avenue, mee run over and Jost both legs, The track ts sv badly | A.—Wedding Invitations, Elegant. injured that trains cannot get through to-day, | atvles; foreign Note Monograms, gener e JAS. LV Estas Si2 Boadway. Railroad Track Washed Away—Deten- | ton of Trains. i About thirty feet of the Central Pacific Railroad | -_— City Laundries now F. | ter than Troy. They use FR: bold by wholesal: Splendid. Soll and proparie ory, Li Boad su, AK Shirts het« AL ENAM Ly ‘The eastern bound express train 1 ce- | - p | Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does its Work quickly, harmlessly and \Spleudis . Tt imparts mow nawural shades and is Sold everywhere, The western bound train | Corns Extracted and ‘unions Carefall nated, without pain—25 ce n—by Drs. HENISO! brated Boston Chiropodists, who have” hat years’ exper Rooms in New York, 37 U: square and No | china and Glass Ware Given Awey, | almost, at BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute Building, o@re her storey, Third and Fourth avenues. Cancer Cured Without the Knife or pain, by Professor J. M, COMINS, M. D., 143 Kast Twoa- ty-sixth stree:. : Danville & Co., the Irish Distilleries, Relfast, Ireland, are the larzest holders of Whiskey im orld. Their OLD IRIsH WHISKEY is recoin- medical profession tn proterence t Supplied in Unite | Broad stree ANOTHER BROOKLYN SCANDAL. Ruined in a New York Stock Broker's Office. Another scandal has just been brought up in lyn, and the character and standing of a stock French brand: Staies branch, Denis monico’s, ¢ + No st fweltth str Deafness.—Those Afflicted with Deaf ness should read Mr. Cruikshank's statement above of his recovery trom almost tovi de Proctor, who seeks to recover the sum of — - Donovan, Formerly at Del= gives table d’hote Dinner at his restauraat, t, tor $1 5}, wine includea, Dyspepsia and Gastric Diseases are No longer incurable. Dr. SHARY"'S sP. Cir sutistactory: half a century in so sstal Retail, ATWOO. way, Wholes, TENTUN, No. Wille under its intlucnee he seduced her, ‘The complaint goes on at length to detail tho various clicamstauces connected with this aleged the plaintif! was married to ay of October, 1862, He has | a : | or Seventy-four Years Barry’s Trico= PH ROUS has maintained its place on the fashionable z ie tor preserving and beauutying ¢ hair ever manuiactured. bis wife on the 2d since lived happily with her, she demeaning her- sell in such Manner as to acquire the respect and confidence of the best classes of society, among whom she was looked upon as @ wortny member | ol the most select circles and # faitniul wile, | @ It appears that about the isth of February Mrs. | failing in , Cholera Morbus. Cholera Proctor applied to the firm of Lapsiey & Bazley, | Intantum, Dysentery, tiwa and Looseness of the and opened an account in her own name with this | Bowels. ‘Noone ts faitniul to themselves and iamil firm, leaving in their care sums of money and securi- | Who does not keep | ie iets om ale ties on deposit amounting’ to upwards tf SLO OOO PTE, | oes ane ae ee eee is charged taat on or about tue 25th oi iastvebruary | See mrs, Proctor was induced by the deiendant to | enter @ private office attached to his place of jy, business, and alter plying ber with Wine until she | y Syrup is Un- Have You Ev Bee in Love !—We Yes, we in our younger duys adored a girl who ‘Was a complication o(charms. iter complexion was ag Was in@ helpiess condition to resist the attacks = 1 as the driven snow; no superfluous hair disdyured of Lapsiey, he accomplished the crime of which he | po wa fe findraorn per dit parle Oe pette goed is accused. It is also set fortu that in the interval , ing the men to her side as the met tawe steel-hw between the 26th of February and the 2d of May | artiicial. last, at several times and places, Dele immed in | using the office above named aud in tne West Side Hotel, | the same criminal course was pursued by the accused, and on each occasion wine was used as | the means whereby Lapsiey was able to accomplish ‘The fairness of her skin was derived icom GOURAUL'S ORIENTAL CREAM. The down on ner upper lip had peen destroyed ty GOURAUD'S POUDKE SUBLILE, tho glossinuss of her ringlets was owing to bis CIRCASSIAN Glos while " ceks was ¢ his designs, It 1s also claimed by we injured hus- | HiQuib ROUGE. Ir you, Would baa beauty, like our band that a certain Mrs, Fanny Rosenthal, the | love, buy these valuable cosmetics, as sho used, at Dr, wue of Robert Rosenthali, of New York, was taken | GOURAUD'S old established depot, 43 Bond street, to the office of the deiendant and other places, | of leading druggists Health Restored (Without Medicine) by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIC FOOD to the | stomach, nerves, lungs and iver, curing dysponsla ‘ine 1 sesuion), constipation, diarrhea, acidity, palpi Wy Samuel W. Lapsiey, the defendant, admits the | sleeplessness, devility, Ww riraaathcim ieveee transaction with Mrs, Louise | consum n, low spirits; 70,000 cures, which had re- Proc | «i 1 att other remedies. Depot in New York, JOHN #, Proctor, but states that she deposited no money LAs ohana ie | eer Waneg Caneealsiiaee Hay Fever Prevonted, Checked cured by Dr LIGHTHILL, 212 Fifth avenue, New Y ‘The treatment of Catacrh, Deatness and Nervous be | rangements # specialty. hellish purpose. Mr. Proctor lays claim to damages A general denial on the THE JERSEY CHURCH SCANDAL Advent of a Little Stranger in the Case. The examination in the case of the Rey. John S, Glendenning, of Jersey City, was set down for | Mouse Furnishing Goods, Silverplated | WARE, COOKING ULENSILS, at BASSFORD'S, Cooper Insuiiute Building, Third and Fourth avenues, Newport, Saratoga and other suminer resorts shoutd read this please show it to the proprietors of the holes. | 1¢ Visitors of Long Branch, ays st case ag Hotel keepers, ave_you not aware of iy that C.F last Thursday ; but as the Orst case against the ac- | Hotel K epers are you nol aware of Ay that O. cused is for bastardy, Justice Aldridge was ad- | selis al) popular brands of genw c A kreat deal ene ig ine ie cee 5 de. Pe Pil is sIDSTEC a je currency. Wil the chief Wituess In the case gave birthto a | (Met Uli ted: the wine of the period, al Sah our ‘That obstacle is now removed, ior Miss : Liberal discount to the trade, Ail other bramds Pomeroy gave birth to a femaic chtid yesterday | of Champacns equally as cheap. Wines delivered morning. Justice Aldridge determined to hold al | irom the stores of the importers if desired. exumimation as soon as the mother 18 able tO £0 | Remigerators, Warranted Filled with. abroad. In the weantime the accused pastor 18 | tobe, 3 * ; charcoal, at BASSFORD!S, Cooper Institute puilding, spending lis vacation at Saratoga, but he has | Raa e ee ores, Third and given ample security tor his appearance when re- | h avenues, quired. His pulpit will be occupied to-day by the Romarkable P: fs of the Efficacy of GILES’ LINIMENT OF LODID& OF AMMONIA in mus Koy. Dr. Wiggins, oi New York. | cular pains of the chest have been afforded. Depot, 4a | dixth avenue, WHISKEY SEIZURE IN BROOKLYN. Lance S. O. P. Brandy, $1 50 per Bottle, $7 pea. bes ACR gations ee and reliable; entire invoice pure ed at value. The Name of the Firm Involved To Be j Clinged at a 5 ay ee re ana Made Public To-Morrow—Interview a pe aie vaGaeKinaa? Baie ee OMmc Silt jastic Stockings, By nee With Internal Revenue OMicer Patterm | 0). cnklets, Abdominal Supporters. Suspensory Ban- son. ‘ a we . Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Yesterday afternoon reports were in circulation | Ultice, No. 2 Vesey sirect. Lady in attendance, in Brooklyn that an attempt had been made to de- Save Your Money.—Rupture Cured at: 4 Surgical Bazaar, 1,256 Broadway, TRUSSES of most « traud the revenue to large, extent by ove of the | Sarsitl atta dSeaiaa ne vowatiwn pen te Me leading firms of distilers in Brooklyn, Whose head | same kinds, by the suoseriver, tor 23 years business pure has passed hitherco for @ strict church-goer and a | NéF and co-laventor of Marsh & Co. (isvolyeds man of unimpeachable integrity. Rumor, with its — iad thousand tongues, made the amount involved wore nd a fabulous sum, and if faith was given to ail that . was said on the subject the government would | l#tely imported; la Teach @ rich prize in its seizure. After much re- | 700 Cases Claret—From §4 to $40; Good search & HERALD reporter discovered that the | Ttliabie brands; algo *gnterne | KIRK & 0O., 69 Palton street. seizure in question had been made by Mr. 0. 0. | — Patterson, of the Internal Revenue Department, and a resident of the Fifteenth ward of Brookiyn. Stockings, ry ir, 1256 Bs rices; ¢ NEW PUBLICATIONS. JDRIGHT’S DISEA KS, @RAVEL, CAle ¢ ‘At eleven o'clock last night a HERALD reporter 5, DIABE ad @iscovered nis realdence, and the following 1s uis | 2 cul), Gout Hheumdtig, Pyspersiss | cog Hearne oO. 0. FATTEREON'S STATHXENT. NS GHC OY ee ee eee rral, ireake ny ined” ri ke | page 1zmo pamphiet, explaining theig. succossin} treat, I have ‘detained” to-day forty packages Of | fient by Nature's Specific, BeTURSOA | MINER ALe Western spirits for llinois, whose labels, | main- | tain, do not correspond with their contents. Lhey are how in the possession of one of the leading distillery firms of this district, and who, I believe, are wealthy and highly respectable people. I have iene bY Nini and Dr A HAWLEY HEATH, Author Wil he wene tree to-any adress, ‘Depot and reception rooms, No. 2) Broadway, New Youk, | T\k. BROADBENTS NEW PAMPHLET ON DBAF- | DPocts tnt paralysls, chronic and acute diseases not removed the goods in question from their | jyeir weatment by electricity, sent tres. Address, with premises, as I do ee iikte they will Megat | siamn, Dox 2,62) Post offics ew York, i ay ‘tamper with them, as | have taken samples. Be- aah: -* ee sides this, they dare not do it, ag the game would 7)! cya et; Fe Ma “ heres \ogh ded bot be worth the risk. They nad Ir | york Academy oi Medicine. Mailed tor 10 cemts Ad- better roll every package in question into the | grog, the author, i West Twenty-second street “The Bast River at once, than be guilty of any SUCK | guthor's conclusions are marked und governed by sound j bo Sete long practical experience." —Medical Ga vette, fraud, The labels do not accord with the contens. Asa general thing, if a package of Bourbon was | labeiled gin, we should consider it in the depart- | ment a prima facie evidence of guilt, but tn thts | case there are, I believe, mitigating ciroumstances, EDITION, A TREATISE ON Lite, Explanatory of the v r th Instructions tor the suc It {s not a question of gauging at all, but nt of Weakness, Low Spirits, Despond. simply of lanels. Much ag Lt respect the press, | ency, Nervous Exhaustion, ascular Dedility and I must decline for the present making known tue | Preniature Dectino in Manhood. PRICK b) CENTS. ‘arm, as 1 do not think {t | Addreve the author, Dr. &. DS F, CURTIS, No. 33 East woud “be mean to do 80, on . acconnt | Sixteenth street. New Yor aK hn standing, but if the packages are | . ~ crow Sioned on Monuaay morning, fali particulars | Rayan Me! CR ati an be shall pe given to the HERALD, at the office in | PRDIA OF THs Bust THOUGHTS OF CHARLKS KENS. Sold by al! booksellers and by J, HAGE & blishers, 17 Murray street, New York. 50.006 VOLUMES BOOKS, ANCTENT Court street, for publication, but, as 1 before said, DI Be It is reported that Mr. McLougonlin, @ resident of Wyckoi street, noae Lorimer, aud an attacné of | moierh ; Antiques, Oil Paintings, 2 Gans for sale; Kurnitare, Carpets, Boos and Libeacud the internal Reveaue Department, haa also vad @ asec (Or Casi ab NO. MAYORS OLN band WA the seizure Of the suirits tO QueStiON, ”