The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1874, Page 7

‘escort, throazh the towns and highroads of GERMANY AND FRANCE. Serious Complications Concern. | ing Spanish Affairs. A DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE THREATENED, (SPECIAL DESPATCH BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Pants, August 1, 1874, Iam enabled to inform the Hxnaxp, on confidential authority, which may be relied upon, that serious complications have arisen between Germany and France concerning Spanish affairs, and that a diplomatic rap- ture between the Powers is threatened. French Press Arguments in Favor of the Recognition of Spain. Pants, August 1, 1874. The Journal des Débats urges the French | government to recognize Spain. It had better act now, says the Journa!, than follow the in- itiative of the Berlin government later. The | danger is pointed out of allowing Germany to gain a footing in Spain. Other journals advise » more friendly atti- tade towards Spain for similar reasons. German Explanation of the Imperialist Naval Movement, Berutn, August 1, 1874. The North German Gazette declares that the object of sending the German squadron into Spanish waters is merely to protect German residents in Spain. Dor Carlos’ Wife Unsheltered tn France. Panis, August 1, 1874. The Moniteur announces that the wife of | Don Carlos has left Pau in consequence of the representations of the French government. French Opinion of Carlism. Notwithstanding the late success of the Carlists at Estella and the death of Marshal Concha, the Paris Dédats of July 21 cannot see that Don Carlos’ canse has made any real way or acquired greater ehances of ultimate triumph. The writer says:— ‘The final issue of the war is no more doubtful to ‘as DOW than it was be.ore, and our conviction is founded on the /act that the Carlist forces cannot be renewed, while the whole ot in, Wirh the exception of the Basque Provinces and’ Navarie, will always send reimforcements on reine forcemeuts and recruits on recruits until the civil war is put down, Buter com- laints have been made, and, in particular, lately again more distinctly, against the parrelly which the French authorities on the frontier have | shown to the Carlists. It is paintul to have wo ad- | mit that these complaints are not unfounded, It 4s certain that since the commencement of the war ‘She Carlists have been quite at home on the French frontier; that the French towns are used by them as headquarters and depots; tiat arms and ammu- nition are forwarded to theiu with impunity across French territory, und sume of their generals have ‘beon seen calmly riding, with a numerous stafand France. There can be no doubt but that the open complicity of our . authorities on the frontier has greatly contributed to prolony the ar, and thet tie Frencn goverament is re-. sponsible for this conduct. We cannot be astonished, therefore, if complaints have been made by Spain to tie French government. it would be puerile to pretend that the present gov- ernment of Spain has not been officially recog- nized. Cortaily itis not for us to be so punctil- tous, and when one 13, like our own government, every day seeking a certificate of birth and bap- tismal register, one Ought not to be so difilcult. | But it 1s especially in the interest of France that we thiok i¢ our duty to make these remarks, | RKurope is begiuning to be disquieted, not only by the prolongation of a war wiich interferes with #0 Mavy interes's, but by the savage and barbar- ous Character given to it oy the acts of the Carlists, | The jue Franyais of July 21 says:—“The | Spanish Carlists would think they had wasted their time if they allowed twenty-four hours to paes without giving to the world the spectacle of wome fresh piece of barvarism.” ENGLAND. Electoral Indorsement of Straight-Out Conser- vatism. Lonpon, August 1, 1874. Mr. Frazer, the conservative candidate, has been elected to Parliament from Kidderminster, in place of Albert Grant, liberal conservative, un- seated. THE SANITARY CONGRESS. | pes Seas VIENNA, August 1, 1874. The International Sanitary Congress, which has | been assembled in the Austrian capital, has closed its session. THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA. Lonpon, August i, 1874. The Empress of Austria has arrived at Ryde. Isle of Wight. MORAVIA. Terrible Suffering Resulting ‘rom the Storms, Lonvon, August 1, 1874, The correspondence of the Daily News shows that the damage doue by the recent storms in Mo- vavia far exceeds the first estimates. Eleven villages and two towns were devastated. The government has sent troops to assist the in- habitants. OBITUARY, Charles T. Beke, the Explorer. Acable telegram from London under date of yesterday, August 1, reports as follows:—“Itis reported that Charles ‘1. Beke, the explorer, is dead.” This report may prove true. Charles Til- atone Beke is seventy-three years of age. He was born in London on the 10th of October, in the year 18C0, and was the representative of an ancient family long settled at Bekesbourne, East Kent. He received # commercial education, but subse- quently studied law in Laincoin’s Inn. Eventu- ally he resumed his mercantile avocation in London and the Mauritius. Having devoted much Attention to ancient history, geography, philology and ethnography, he commenced to publish the results of his study in his *Origines Biblicq.”” tis attention was at an early day attracted towards Abyssinia as a ceatre of great commer: cial importance, and having the elucidation of his ideas in view, he proceedgd to Shoa, in Southern Abyssinia, in the year 184. Thence he went alone (nto the interior, where he explored Godjam and the countries lying to the west and south, The cesults of his travel were published, Beke attain. ing great distinction as a writer on geographical subjects and the cognate sciences. On tne 4th of November, 1865, Dr. Beke, accompanied by Mrs. Beke, loft Engiand on a mission, which proved truttless, to obtain the release of the Abyssinian | captives. He received a civil list pension from | she English government i® the year 1870, Alte] Livingstone his name stands pre-eminently bi 44 @D authority in all matters relative Wo Africa, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following recura will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated katy thermometer at Huduut's 5 pharmacy, Herat buiiding:— 1873 1874. 1873, 1874. 3A. M 76 70 3:30 P. M. 92 86 6A. M. 15 70 6PM. 84 69 9AM. 80 9 M. 76 69 12M. 5 8 w 69 Average temperatnre yesterday. i4% Average temperature for correspouding daié | him the lieyand several deputies trom tie Left | Iv is composed of six legitimists, ten members of { blud. | down the Sweetwater. FRANCE. BONAPARTIST INSULT TO THE REPUBLIC, A Scene of Tumult and Violence im the Assembly. The Ponapartists Ignored on the Permanent Committee. Panis, August 1, 1874, There was @ violent sceue in the Assembly to- day. M. Galloni d’Istria, & Bonapartist, yesterday used the expression that “tne Republic had suc- cumbed before the scorn of honest men.’? ‘to-duy he was challenged by members of the Leit to repeat the words, which ne did. Thereupon Victor Schodeher, republican, gave rushed toward him shouting and shaking their fists, The President of the Assembly, unable to restore order, suspended the sitting, 1t 1s probable that several duels will follow. WHY THE DONAPARTIBTS ARE ENRAGED, The Permanent Committee of the Assembly, whicn 1s to sit during the recess, has been elected, the Moderate Right and Right Ceatre and nine of the Let. ‘Vhe Bonapartists are wholly exciuded, CUEA. Merchants in Combination for the Aid of the Government. HAVANA, August 1, 1874, Fiity merchants of this city have entered intoan agreement to charge one per cent above regular | rates on all shipments and consignments or dis- | bursements on behalf of vessels and on all ireights obtained or moneys collected therefor, and one- quarter of one per cent on ail bills of exchange nezotiated on commission from and alter this date, the proceeds of such extra charges to be | paid co tbe government as a contribution towards | its maintenance. THE INDIANS. ort from Captain Bates’ Expedition— An Indian Village Surprised and the | Occupants Severely Punished—Bad Con= duct of the indian Allies. WASHINGTON, August 1, 1874, The War Department has receivea a report of the expedition, under the command of Vaptain A. E. Bates, which leit Camp Brown, Wyoming Terri- tory, July 1, for the purpose of punishing the In- dians who had been committing depredations in that and the neighboring valley. After several days’ marching he reached the Indian village at Owl Creek Mountains, which consisted of 112 lodges, placed in a deep ravine. The Indians opened @ sharp fre on the troops as they ap- proached, but without damage, and the troops quickly drove them down through a guliey, where they were crowded so closely tozether near the lower end that tue troops had a splendid chance at them, and counted, alter the ligut, seventeen dead bodies almost in one heap. in about twenty minutes or half an hour, at tarthest, there was not an indian in the village, excepting tue dead and numbers 0; chiidren, who were leit in the lodges. The Indlans who es-aped had reached the rocks above, where tley opened a very telling fire ou the troops, ktving two men and wounding | three in a very lew minutes. THE RESULT OF THR FIGHT was twenty-fve Indians known to be killed, and | With the u.ual proportion Of jour wounded to one kvled, 100 wounded, Uf the killed, Seventeen were | counted in part of the village. Toe otuers were let!, part in the village and parton the side ot the Had the Stoshones, who accompanied the | expedition, kept quiet in the first instance, and given the commander “an ~ opportunity to reconnoitre the ground thorougily 80 as to take possession of the commanding points, or lad they foliowed Lieutenant Young, who received the orders correctly and attempted to leud them to the attack, Capiain Bates would have been uble to report the most compiete vic- tory one company—B, second cavalry—ever achieved, for the Captain thinks not bali a dozen wou d have escapad. But owing to the bad con- duct of his Indian ailies first, and cowaraice aiter- wards, he th nks the troups achieved ouly about halt as much as was inreaded, To sum ap the actions of these Shoshone Indians, they betrayed | tue troops first und deserved them in’ the figat. Some of tnem, however, behaved well. Movement of Troops—An Unsuccessful Pursuit of Indians, Omatta, Neb., August 1, 1874. Company |, Third cavalry, Lieutenant King com- | manding, has been orderea {rom Fort McPherson | to join General Pope's command itn Kansas, and will march to Grinnell Station, on the Pacific Railroad, The object is to protect the Kansas- Pacific Railroad, witch ts Low tn danger irom tue roving bands of hostile Southera Indians. Captain Wessel’s command tas come into Fort Steele alier an unsuccessiul pursuit Of the Indians who at- tacked the Seminate miners, about twenty miles THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOORATS, The Coming State Convention—Policy of the Party on the Temperance Ques- tion. Boston, August 1, 1874, At o meeting of the Democratic State Central | Committee here to-day it was decided to hold the State Convention at Mechanics’ Hai', Worcester, September 9, It was voted to issue a call to dem- ocratic voters of the State and ali others opposed to misrule in the State and national governments, THE POLICY OF THE PARTY on the subject of liquor Wns le't to be determined | by the committee on resolutions, but it is inte mated that the plan of the campaign will embrace the advocacy ot a stringent license luw in the In- terest oi temperanci Hon, Wiltam Gast for Governor. 1 will probably be nominated NEW ORLEANS, August 1, 1874, Primary elections for delegates to the Repubil- can State Convention, to be held on the Sth of August, took place here to-day. The main fight was on the chairmanship of the Repubii- cap State Central Committee between Fincii- back, supported by Collector Casey, United | States senator West and otuers, and Marshall Packard, the present incumbent, sup- | ported by Governor Kel Org and the city Congrea- | sional delegates, Packard carried fliteen out of | sixteen wards. One ward ts doubtful. Pincnback | Was deseated in his own Ward, There was much | excitement but no disturbance, THE STACK-O'HARA CONTROVERSY. Examination of Experts 2s to Powers of Bishops and Priests. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., August 1, 1874, The Stack-O'Hara Uburch controversy will ve argued on Wednesday, the 5th inst., before R. P. Allen, recently appointed Master in Chancery for this purpose by the Court. The question at issue 1s concerning the “expert’’ testimony taken by the Examiner, and now in print. it is volumiuous, comprising more than 200 pages, and opens to view the internal diacipline of the Catholic Church, particularly as to the lawful relations of bishops and priests, in contrast with the absolute power claimed by the American bishops, On the side of O'Hara there appear as experts Rev. Dr. Wood, Bishop ot Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Corcoran, theo- logian of the Vaitcan Counoll, and several others, Father Stack appears 48 an expert in his own case, representing the priesthood, ROOHEPORT, {From the Paris Gaulois.) At arecent performance of “Girofé-Girofia” in London, Rochefort, accompanted by a stont indi- vidual and a young girl, was taking his ease in one of the boxe: As soon as he was recognized a murmur arose, ond a lov voice was heard to say, “Turn him ont.’ “To the door with the murderer |") The words were pro- nounved by an Fnglisuman and were cheered by the whole house. ochelort at first en- deavored to make liead against the storm and | answered with a smile, but, in consequence of the eneral reprobation caused by his presence, he Rtst concealed himself beuimd the curtain of the box and shortly afterwards left the theatre, “Rochefort, says tue Presse, “is expected at Brnsseis about the end of this month, He will re- side tnere for the rest of the summer in an apare ment taken for him at No. 27 Kue Montagne de la last year, seeeees ceeres ++ 80% Average temperature for last week AT avert temperature for corresponding week last year seen eneeeeeeeeeeeeeer ee TOT Cour, aud will publigh hia Lanerne rogulariy.” 4 lle NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1874--TRIPLE SHEKTY, THE DEVOURING ELEMENT. —_-+—___- Disastrous Fire in Muskegon—Ljst of the Principal Losers. Derrorr, Mich., August 1, 1974. Afire broke out in Muskegon at an early hour this morning in the eastern portion of the city, destroying the part covered by modern buildings and comprising the old part of the town, The best portion, together with all the milis, escaped. ‘Lhe fire originated in Mart’s boot and soe store, ay the corner of Western avenue and Terrace street, Thence the flames swept away everything up to the Caicago and Michigan Lake snore Mail- road depot. Nearty two hundred places of business aod about one bundred dwelings were destroyed, THE PRINCIPAL LOSERS by the fire are as jollows:—J. A. Hart, Peck & Murphy, L. A. Sawyer, A. Peirinsky, Wiliam Krek, N. A. Ruel, J. Jacoos, P. Covert & Co., M. P. Booth, Natioual fHotel, D. Quinn, D, Blake, Hervert & C William Marin, Otto Krebs, Garvey Bros., Willtar Sprigg. Forest Uity Hotel, Frank Scott, M. Koch- ling, Wiliam Fleming, A. Towl, L. Bronson, Robert Biack, J. Lennotl, J. P. Tthetiout, J. Anthony Cooper, A. Jordan, W, A. Sibley and C, Hue bourne. A large number of saloons were burned and those that are leit have been closed by order of the Mayor on account of tue great nuuber of in- toxieated persons tn the streets, Only three brick buildings were destroyed, Fire at Salem, Ind.—A Bond Robbery. CINCINNATI, Oh1o, August 1, 1874, A special despatenh to the 7imes saya about two o'clock tuis morning a fire broke out in the dry goods store of Paul Peck, at Salem, Washington county, Ind., destroying a three story block of buildings, owned by Dawson Lyons, {n this block were Peck’s dry goods sture, Henderson's drug atore, Mitchell's ciothmg siore, Dawsvu Lyon's ary goods store, the hall of a benevolent society, lawyers olfices, &c. There 18 no tire department In Salem, but the authorities of New Albany, Ind., Sent Up an engine, aud the fire was stupped about five o’clock. THE Losa is. estimated at $100,000; iusurance light, It has been discovered that Dawson Lyon's store waa ries of $16,000 in government bonds aud $2,500 in cash, Steam Mill Burned—Loss of Life. Baruurst, N. B., August 1, 1374, Ritchie’s steam mill at Newcastle was consamed by fre yesterday. A young man named Hallorn, an emvioyé of the mill, perished in the flames. ‘The loss is very heavy. Rallroad Property Destroyed. St. THomas, Ont, August 1, 1374, All the warehouses of the London and Port Stan- ley Railroad Company, five in number, together with a private dwelling, were destroyed vy fire last night, ‘The total loss by the burning of the warehouses was $35,000, on which there Was ao insurance of $15,000, The following 18 a LIST OF THE LOS3ss, Messrs. Paul, warehouss, $2,500; M. A. Gilbert, conten's, $7,000, Insured; Thomas Lindsay, ware- house, $2,500, Insured $1,500; Leonard ‘Thompson, warenouse, $2,000, Insured $1,600, and a numver of Smalier losses. THE SARATO3A RACES, Postponement on Account of the Weath- erv—The Trot at Glen [ltcheli—Pool Selling. SARATOGA, August 1, 1874. Owing to the very heavy rain storm which set in early this morning, the fourth day's racing of the Saratoga Association was postponed until Mon- day. The fifth day’s racing will take place on ‘Tuesday, aS advertised, The weather continued Showwery until the a.ternoon, when it cleared, and at five P, M. the trot announced to take place at Glen Mitcnell Was begun, of which the (ollowing 1s A SUMMARY, GLEN MITCHELL, SakaToGa, N. Y., Avacst 1.— Purse #100; mile heats, three in tive, in harness, Pe 2 A, Ballon’s Lady He tor. 121 S. Dunn's Billy Smith -8213 A. McDonall’s Skippe' 2382 ‘Time, 2:50—2:57 ANS, In the evening poul selling on the mile handicap Was continued, THE Fist Poor selling as follows:— ¥ rve $100 Minnie Mai Madge.....ese++> 60 Jean Valiexn. Belmont. 50 Lottie Moon. 15 Dubiin 85 Diavolo...... 10 Fadludeen.. a) THE TORONTO BACES, Toronto, Ontario, August 1, 1814, At tne races to-day there was a moderate at- tendance. in the two and a quarter mile steeple- chase—$250 to the first horse and $10 to the sec- ond—elght horses started. The race was won by ‘Trouble, in 6:27, Tradewimd second aud Ab- bots.ord third, ‘The next race was for the Stewards’ Plate, value 275, Six horses entered. ‘The race was won by ignonette in 2:18, Aizora second, Goldfinch third and Iris Girl fourth, For the third race two horses started. The firat heat was won by Moonstone tn 2:48, the second by Major Macon and the third and the race by Moon- stone, ‘The race for the Consolation Purse closed the day's sport. Prospects for the Meeting on Tuesday. BUFFALO, N. Y., August 1, 1874, The city is rapidly tiling up with visitors ior the races on Tuesday next, The majority of the horses entered are on hand, and the valance will be here to-morrow. The track is in splendid condition, ‘The races are expected to surpass anything ever heid over this track. Smuggler and oiher fast fvers were exhibited on the track this morntog and elicited nigh praise irom interesied sports- men, Gilmore's New York band wiil be in attendance, THa OHNTENSIAL OF OHLMISTRY, Closing Session of the Meeting—The Liebig Memorial—An Adjournment to 1974. NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa., August 1, 1874, The Centennial of Chemistry exercises were re, eumed at half-past nine o’ciock A, M. to-day, Proiessor Sisith, of Kentucky, addressed the | Congress on the subject of the Liebig memorial | and the proposed contribution, He said that two | memorials Were proposed—one in Munich ang one 1n Giessen—and he hoped the contributions would be liberal; that Americans would take proml- nence m the work, The subscriptions received amounted to $00, the subscrivers indicating the Hessen memorial aS their choiwe, A lengthy essay cn American contributions to chemistry was read by Provessor Benj, Silliman, ol New Haven, voun. THE REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTER was received and accepted. It was decided that the surplus should be devoted to procure a photo graphic album, also the autographs of delegates, to be presented to the descendants of Dr. John Priestly a3 a memorial of this Centennia!. The committee appotuted to confer with the Nattonal Centennial Commission dia not desire to report, but asked leave to iacrease their number. The Tequest was granted, Kesolutions of thanks to the citizens of Northom- berlaad jor their warm reception of and boua- teous hospitality to the delegates were adopted. A motion to adjourn unanimously amended “to meet Augast t, 1974," and an invitation extended to all present to be in attendance. Lhe Congress then adjoarned, ‘This alternoon an excursion was made to the summit of the Blue Hills, whence there is a mag- nificent view of the surrounding country, THE RIOHMOND FORGERY OASE. Livingston Discharged and Ordered to Leave the City Within Twenty-Four Hours. Ricamonn, Va., August 1, 1874 Van Ness alias Livingston, arrested here three weeks since on the charge of forging the name of Commodore Vanderbiit to a large amount of paper and attempting to utter the same as true, was to- aay discharged, the prosecution failing to get wit- nesses to appear against bim. His lamily, wio have been confined in jail as vagrants, were re- leased and the whole batch ordered to leave the city in twenty-four hours. Van Ness, a few days ago, attempted to commit suicide by hanging, hay- ing twisted strips of clothing into a repe and fast- ened it in @ hook in his cell, but was frustrated by timely discovery, A HIGHWAYMAN'S END. The McCann Homicide—Verdict ef Jus- tifiable Murder, The inquest on the boay of McCann was con- cluded in Jersey City on Friday night, The jury | found a verdict that deceased came to bis death | by a pistol shot wound inflicted by Thomas Brooks and that said wound was justifiable. Yesterday forenoon tae counsel tor Brooks applied for his discharge, and the application Was grant Brooks was congratulated by & host of ren McCann’s iriends intend to bring the case before the Grand Jury. THE JERSEY BIGAMY CASE, | Ia the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Jersey | City yesterday morning, James Coughlan, con- victed of bigamy, was called up for sentence. Coughian did not respond, ana thus the case rests for the present. Information bus heen received that he has joined Hamijton, the defaulting Trea urer of dersey Ujty, iu gle tamoros, The Effort to Complete the Washington WASHINGTON. SEE his Wasninotox, Angust 1, 1874. The Public Debt Statement. The following is # recapitulation of the public debt statement :— Devt Bearing Interest in Coin. Ronda at 6 per cent, 1,2) Bonds at 5 per cent Principal interest..... : Debt Bearing Interest in Lawful Money. Certificates of indebtedness at 4 per cent. : Navy Pension funa at 3 p . 000 | 2 14,000,009 Principal..... Interest..... Debt om which Interest has Ceased Principal. Interest... + $14,675,000 40,300 rity. 30 since Matu: | Debt Bearing no Interest. Old demand and legal tender notes Certificates of aeposit... Fractional currency. Coin certificates, Principal Unclaimed interest. Principal... Interest, Total, Coin... Corrency, Special deposits Leid for redempuon of certilicates of deposit, as pro- Vided LY WW... +e ste eeeeeeeees + $71,113,2) 10, vhs, 233 $144, 981,443 { ee Total..... sees Debt Less Cashin the Treasui Angust 1, 1874. duly 1, 1874.. Decrease of debt during past month.. Bonds issued to Pacijic Railway Companies—in- terest Payavie in Lawful Money. Principal outstanding. $64,623,512 Interest accrued and not vet p: 23, 117 interest paid by the United Stat . 24,3. interest repaid by transportation of MGIB, B0s.-ce0osnceveescs9scr-s “ 5,931,289 Balance of terest paia by the United StAteB....000% sence eessesseeescevevee 16,994,107 The total ordinary expenditures during the fis- cal year ending June 30, were as follows:— Civil and miscellaneous. + $69,641,593 War.. 2 42,51" Navy. Interior, Indians, Jnterior, Pensions Incerest on the pul Premium on the pubit Total. seeeseeseesererseeses $297 b aad $3,211,372 less than jor the previous Uscai year, The Whereabouts of Attorney General Williams. The anxiety respecting the whereabouts of At- torney General Williams was greater to-day than yesterday. Four ineffectual attempts were made | by the Postmaster General to reach him by tele- | graph, the postal car difficulty requiring the atten- tion of the Attorney General immediately. No one could give his address or even conjecture | what had belalien the bead of the department of | justice, The Post Office Car Question. The Postmaster General has recived a despatch from an agent ol-the Post Ottice Department stat ing he had ap interview with Mr. Hinckley, who says he will take no deQnite action on the ost office car question until Monday. The controversy between Mr, Hinckiey and the Postmaster General stands thus:—Mr, Hinckley informs the depart- ment that if the post office cars continue to be used he shall expect increased compensation. The Postmaster General replies that he has no authority to give more than the rates established by law. Monument. Letters were forwarded to-day by the Secretary of the Washington Monument Society to all the banks in New York city and Brooklyn, asking for contingent subscriptions towards the completion of that structure, The national banks tn Connec- ticut, Maryland and Virginia had previously been addressed, and have already bozun to send for- ward their contingent contributions, Favorable responses are Constantly being received from the various secret bodies, all of which take a deep in- terest in the success of this final efort to have the monument fluished by voluntary contributions of the American people, and thereby preserve tts na- tional ciaracter. What the society most waut now pow is a general recognition of thei¢ effort in the | form of prompt subscriptions. Tiey do not ask for large contributions from any, bat sometilug irom all wiil be gratefully recetved, and will render the completion of the monument a fixed fact. THE SEASIDE CAPITAL. Morning Exercises and Evening £xpee- tations of Saturday—Yhe Beecher- Tilton Scandal—The Sympathy for Beecher, but the Evidence for Tilton So Far—Tho President and the Politi- cians. LonG Branca, August 1, 1874. August opened here auspiciously. The morning | ‘was hot, too hot for life inthe city; and through- ; out the day the arrivals at nearly all the hotels have very consideravly exceeded the departures, An immense excursion party came im at cleven irom Pennsyivania, and these were discharged at the East End station, the grounds of the Kast End Hotel, and the house itself being the general ren- dezyous of excursionists, suidiers and civilians, THE MORNING EXERCISES before the bathing hour along the shore are various though somewhat monotonous, At ten o'clock, beginning at the West End Hotel, you will be apt to find there a group of young ladies in the parlor engaged in practising the German, while some of their mammas are encouragingly looking on, ane others, a8 weil as the eiderly gentiemen who re- matin down for the day are absorbed in the latest reports of the Beecher-Tilton scandal, At How- land's also, you will most likely find the German in progre-s, with some enterprising young gallants disguised as waiters, serving the reireshments, At Tauch’s yoa will be sure to fall in with a group or two of excited Frenchmen discussing | the situation in France, with some passing com- pliiments to Spain and Germany. At too other botels the ladies are mostiy preparing for tne suri, while the elderly gentiemen, as elsewhere, are en- | gaged in studying the mysteries of the Beecher trouble, as they occasionally pause from the read- ing of the latest news on the great sensation, At the Mansion House the younger ladies are going | througa the rehearsal of the Lancers, while their eiders are in solemn debate on the awfnl situation of Mr, Beecher, hey are sorry, you know, for Mrs. Tilloa, but they are distressed for poor Mr. Beecher—so high and broaght so low. As tor poor Tilton, he is a Marplot, entitled to no symparyy | at all, That’s clear. | AT THE OCEAN HOTEL } the newspapers are, as sewhere, the special | business of the morning; but in the parlor some } amateur singers are giving us @ free concert, and | of goou Music ana weil delivered, too. But nover | Kince tie war between Germany and France have we seen suct a general and thoughtful reading at “the Branca’? of the New York dailies, morning and evening, a8 we have now from day vo day, and on every piazza along the shore. We find that even Donad McKay, of the Warm Spring rronpe oj indians, has become interested in wis Beecher ease, wots Warm Spring George (no connection ol “Live Oak George”) thinks “Heecher, big medi- | cine man, in bad fix.’ Umatilla Jim is “sorry for od Scuonenin, put don't know Medicine Man Beecher. Will they swing him like Captain Jack? | Bad for medicine man.” | THE PREVAILING SYMPATHY here Is for Mr. Beecher; but the weight of the | testimony #0 far ts heia to be against him, Tilton is regarded as @ queer, incoinprehensible chars | acter, bardly open to the plea, howe of non | democrats voting ‘or the resolutions. | sately remain in \ tim, | he would, by way of Ui ne order of Saturday night at’ all tne noreis, prenara- tory for the church digeiptin’e Of Sunday, ‘The skice are thickening as for @ setgied rain. “Spare us, dear Old Prob,” say these hore! meu; “spare us, tuts time, the disastrous storms of iast August, aud Wwe shall be devoutly thankiul-? THR POLITICAL LOOKOUT, Senator Morcon’s recent declarations tonching the loyalty of the President to the republican pariy are believed here to be true. It 18 further belleved that the republican managers resolved to tris their sails to catch the popular wind, from what- ever quarter it may blow, For instance, long be- fore the meeting of the New York Republican State Convention ta Septem er its platiorm will be cut aod dried, and @ visit from Senator Conkling to Long Branvh in August will be readily understood, Cheap transportation will be the | ticket of the republicans in our fall State elections East and West, and the platform embodied in Genera. Grant's annual message of December, 1872, touching a Niagara ship Canal and certain trans. Alleghany canais or railroads, to be andertaken by the general governmeut, wil bencetorth be tue PROGRAMME OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, It was #0 foreshadowed tn tae resolutions of the Senate on the suvject at the last session of Con- gress, all of tie republicans and the Western Hence the republicans say that our unity and the division of the democrats on che sp transportation (tne Presi- dent being heartily with us and our pioneer) will | a us handsowely through these coming elec- | tions. Meantime the Presitent, at his cottage by the sea, does not appear to care a vutton to the probabie issues and resnita of these coming elec- tions, And he is in a position in which he can his tent, and let the Greeks against the ‘Irojans do the best they can without Sull the New York republicans wonld be grateiul i, before the close of tue summer sea-on, . take a run to Niagara Fatis and return via Lake Champlain, Lake George and Saratoga, And why not? MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. It is rumored that Albani will be the successor of Nilsson here, Dodwortu's Band will shortly play the new waltz “Nautilus” (on Central Park, Mile, ©, Dubain, a Russtan pianist, ig rivaling the Jame of her compatriot, Mme, Essipoit, in London, A fine concert will o@ given this afternoon, at Jones’ Wood Volosseum, by Duwning’s Ninth Regt- ment Band, interest as the season advances, as Mr. Thomas is | quite lavish of novelties, There were no less than twenty-six prime donne in the Royal Italian Opera Company, Covent Gar- den, during the season which has just closed. Mme. Annie Butler leaves to 1ulflan engage- ment in Italy, having been engaged by cable to sing in Rossi’s new opera, ‘‘Contessi di Monza,” at Cremona. Gye makes his money during the opera season | in London principally by the numerous concerts at which some of his artists appear, and ior which he is liberally paid. The opera subscription would not suffice to pay his expenses, Miss Imogene, a young and beautiful Boston lady, of whom report speaks favorably, will soon make her appearance here {u a melodrama writ- ten expressly for her, strangely entitled “Inge- mised.” The scene is laid in Paris during the days of the Commune, and the play is said to abound witn rich scenic effects. J. L. Toole will open at Wallack’s with one of Albery’s plays, written expressly jor him, It is said to approach in merit more closely than any- thing he has written his excellent comedy, “The Two Roses.” Miss Eliza Johnstone, Mr. W. Her- berte and Mr. Henry Westland, of the principal English theatres, accompany Mr, Toole, The Olympic Theatre has undergone a complete overhauling and will be one of the pleasantest places of resort in the city during the fall season. | An excellent bill of fare has been provided and the | loth of August will see the doors thrown open to the public. “Tony Pastor's Combination," the Fieldings, Nelse Seymour and a host of talent will sustain the reputation of this house as a first claas variety theatre. Messrs. Maurice Gran and C, A. Chizzola will | open the Lyceum Theatre on the 24th inst, with Aimée’s new opéra douse company in “La Tim- \ bale d’Argent,”? by Leon Vasseur, being the first | performance of the work in America. The com- pany comprises some of the best artists from the Parisian auu provincial theatres, notably Miles. Leontine Minelly, Gandon and Kid and MM. Due bouchet, De Beer, Genot, Guyot and Leonard. “La Princesse ae Trebizonde” and “La Jolie Parfu- meuse,”’ both by UMenbach, will be the other novel. ties of the season. The Globe Theatre opens Monday with a very strong compuny, and, judging from the array of names well known to fame as variety artists, the season at the Globe will possess unusual attrac- tions, Sparkling musical burlesques, beautiful ballets, glorious farces, Thespian sketcnes, charac- ter songs and fairy pantomimes ure promised in profusion. With such a tempting bill of fare the Globe can scarcely tail to attract a large share of | public patronage. It nas the honor of opening the dramatic season, and from the vigorous prepara- tions we have no doubt that no effort will be | spared by the brilliant company marshalled by Manager Butler to capture public approval. An extraordinary pictorial novelty, styled *‘The Deluge; or, Paradise Lost,’ 1s being prepared for presentation at Niblo’s Garden September 7. It is announced as a Parisian spectacular drama of the allegorical type, depicting ail the scenes and inci- dents of Milton’s sublime work. The cast will in- troduce an entirely new company, expressly im- ported trom London, headed by Miss Juua Seaman, an actress of exalted repute throughout Great Britain, The stage garniture, characteristic cos- tumes, mailed armor, ancient shields and singu- larly novel effects, in addition toa family of French | gymnasts, will constitute only @ portion of the at- | tractions of the aew piay. The Kiralfy Brothers, | well Known for their Terpsicborean talents and | managerial shrewdness, are the originators, tm- porters and directors of the forthcoming Scriptural | novelty, | | | DEATH TO THE DOGS. | wo Hundred Brutes Suffocated at the New Pound Yesterday, Salutary are the teachings of experience, even tn | the killing of dogs. If the curs are under the wise | provisions of a mubicipal ordinance to be sum- marily taken olf, tt 18 desirable, both from an eco- | nomic and a sentimental point of view, that it | should be done quickly, that their quietus should | be given them quietly and quickly as possible, In | the early days of the present campaign there was | abundance of biundering and red tape, all of which swefled the amount of suffering by tue dogs, whose chief tauit was thelr existence, for which they were not logically Dlamabie, aad lengthened their painful trip across the river of death, They | were smothered slowly by gas poured into a close | | | | tank filled with air tor which no escape was pro- vided, SO the poor beasts breathed alternately gas and air, varied witha mixtare of the two in ali possible proportions, They vusseled with death, | pouuding their prison wails with their legs til | their happy release came siowly alter the lapse of | long, lingering minutes which nearly lengthened into haif hours, But time and use have Changed | a) this. | PROGRESS OF SCIENCE IN SLATCHTRR, | ntife smotherers have found that car- | gas, like water, being heavier than atmospheric air, can be poured into the fatal tank til it is neariy full before any large portion of it will escape or lose its potsonous eMiciency by mingling with the air. So | yesterday, when Captam Marriott was to slay 200 of the Vagrant whe!ps confined in the Kighteentt Ward Market batlding he first poured the gas wito | bonte a | the tank and thenas the doomed dogs were one by one dropped into it they breathed death at | once, Ina moment each victim fell senseless to | the Noor, and two or three minutes aster its en- tering his lungs the poison had completed its | compos mentts, because there is so mu method in his madness. pose way that even General | Grant ts very sorry tor Mr. Beecher, and hopes that | the truth will fully vindicate him. A shrewd | politician thinks it was well that Mr. Beecner | adhered to the repubhean couse in 1872, for that had be bolted to Greeley and Brown, as it w: feared at one time he wonla bolt, it would have been ali over With him in i873. Plymouth Church | on a bolt would nave crucified lim without re- | morse, We are all Walting for the final verdict on , the Beecher case, and ali sides are satisfied that it cannot come from Mr, Beecher’s select commitves, Such are the morning exercises at the Long Branch horels, At eleven only the healthiest gnests, to improve their health, turn out in groups of batuers; bat the Jun of the surf which they have at Newport and Cape per. in @ general meeting | in the breakers from all the hotels, is loat here ia these litle detachments at different points for a distance of two miles aiong the shore, The ox- | pectations of the evening (the tirst Saturday even- | ing in August) are large reinforcements trom | town, and a much needed invasion of enthusiastic | DEAUS Te Haslst Gh bWe LOD, WhiGh |g GUE SPECIAL work. When the collection of dogs wao had been forty-eight hours in the Pound had ail been thrown | into the tenk there was bo need of long waiting for the departure of animation, The vital spark and the spiternl park were alike gone be- yond recail wiihin three minutes, and the poor | dog had nothing more to fear from the inhumanity | of policemen or the flendish serocity of the street hoy. Vagrancy, let as hope, to some happ: useiul splere of qusdrupedai existen DANGEROUS DELAY. At etght ofclock yesterday morning Captain | Marriott had completed bis famgnuing dury in} Jaunceaing th inte the unknown sea. They lay / iW the poisoned Wank stark and sei. An hour later they should have been transferred to thy, green parated truck which the Health Vepartineys | employs as a Wholesale hearse for dogs. This was He had passed from the miseries of cauine er aud More kent for; out even dead Wagons walt, So it was | | Miter tour o'clock before the vebicle arrived to curry the carcasses to the offal scow at Thirty. seventh street, North River. By that time the mags had become so offensive that approach to the tank Was @ task not willingly attempted. Can tt ve RORIG QMAG SORE byChUyR Wud OF patueagont The Central Park Garden concerts increase in | | satitaction; no humbug; wa | streaming to Surgical CPZ phan rooms, Wy Broadway, Mattcr could be carried across the wlole width of Sue city salely? MONDAY'S BATCH, Last night there were leit in the Pound nearty 200 howling nuisances. These will be sinvthered on Monday morning. They are @ bad set to look af fad most unmusical to hear, aed the nearcas residents do not like their serenades, Yet the situutiva iM a decided 1improvement on that of the ol! Pound, and could hardiy oe bettered im auy quarter of the city. Dogs come in freely each morning. Some of tie marshals yesterdag brought sixteen and eighteen, each earning $8 oF $9 Atthe present rate the crop Wil yeacl ove per week, Thousands, useless except, for the Manufacture-ot gloves, still range the city, (right. ening cttizens, who unanimously hope Wie go work of skngliter will go on with rapidity Bad cor wainty. Ths Rabies in Jersey City. A woman named Mary Sullivan was bitter EDY & bulldog at Mo. 371 Newark avenue, Jersey * City, Jast evening. Justice © rrigam sens a cons table to despateh the anuinai. TUBNERS IN BUFFALO, BUPFATO, August 1, 1874, A delegation of Turners from abroad arrived” this evening and were escoted by the Bumale Turnverein to their headquarters, where the exe ercises WiLL COMMeLCE \O-ino! row, Died. i OaTes.—On Saturday, August 1, Jawes Oares, @& native of Kiikeuny, ireland, in (he osin year of hig age. The funeral will take place from his inte rest_ dence, No. 425 First avenue ou Monday, dugust at two o'clock 1. Me Kilkenny papers please copy. [For Other Deains See nth Paya) The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skin use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP duily in your bath, If opens the pores, so that all imourittes can’ pays off ro the Whole skin, Insteal of cornpeiling tuem (Oo work of through the tace, the only pact of a great many people that is Washed, and theretore fhe only part where the {impurities can’ work off with taolity. Sold by dragaial c-per cake OF one box séhree cakes) We. i Dy a " dN. ORLETEN- —Ruptue Radically MAR: Cured by Dre rincipal of tho late firm or Marsh & Co. or of Di, MARSH'S RADICAL CORB for the treat damaged 5/0 of by public auction KING), 5 SURGICAL 3 ol every description, at the old office, No. 4 Vesey streot, Astor elouse mo connection with any other office), A.—Ruptare and Physical Deformittes successtully treated by Dr. MARS: 2 Vesey stroot (Astor House). Ale.—Superior American Ale, Brewe expressly tor our bott dag and sold by all the princi grocers. JOHN J. STAFF, 115 Champers sires A.—To Huptured Persons, the Tr: sition from the torturing embrace of metal trusses to t comiortable KLASTIC 1KUS=, 655 Broadway, acords tranquility which a steanger to rupture uover can preciaie. A_ Positive GREGORY'S COMMON pe ure ure Lg SeN Ruptare.-Dr. USS gives universal ranted to bold, Expinatory pamphlets, luc. | 84 with ease and ¢ Broud- way. mturt. A Novelty.—We Periume by Patent Process Circulars, Cards, Paper, Parlors; herche | and lusting. 3l ak Ww K TGEN »ROM An Answer to tne Question Where Can I buy my Housefurnisning Goods best and cheapest 1 Go to BA SPORD'S, Cooper Tustitute Butlaing, cor siores, Third and Fourth avenues, Al.—Established 1801,—Barry’s Tri- COPHEROUS eradicates Scruff and Dandro®, Perfumes Ge Head and iortcca a wew growth of Hair om bald places. A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and gums, BISCOTING FOOD tor infants) DELLUC 4 CO., (25 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manufacture ers. Pacis agents, RUBGKRTS & CO., 23 Place Veadome, Before Buying Your Refrigerator Call at BASSFORD'S', Cooper Institate Bullding, corner sore, Thisd and Fourth avenues and see his celebrated “Nonpareil,” warranted filled with charcoal Pr.ce re duced 2 per cent, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does Its Worls quickly, harmlessly and splendifly, It imparts most natural shades and is easily applied Sold every waere. Corns; Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, &e., cured without pain; CORN CORE by mat, Bic. RICK, 149 Broadway, second door below Dey sirect. Knuni‘e om 143 Kast Twen- Cancer Cured Without the pain, by Professor J. M. COMINS, M. ty-sixth streei. Dunvite & Co., the Erish Distilleries, Belfast, Ireland, are the lar. holders of whiskey im the world. Toelr OLD IRISH WUISKKY recow- mended by the medical profession in preterence to French brandy. Supplied im casks or cases Uni ‘Staies branch, 61 Broad street, New York. Dents Donovan, Formerly at’ Delmony ico’s, gives table d’hote Dinner at his restaurant, No, @ East,Tweifih street, tor $1, wine included, Feed the Hair with “Phalon Invigor ATOR” and it will thic.en and become glossy. As @ dressing it is unequalled, Tne “PUALON NIGHD BLOOMING CBREU5,”” Have You Ever Been in Love!—We have. Yes, we in our younger days adored a girt whe was A complication ofcharins. fer complexion was a fair as the driven snow: no superfluous huir distgured the beauty of her skin; Nota pimple or spot marred her ravishing complexion.’ Alas, she was a coquetl, draw- ing the men to ner side as the magnet draws, swel—a artitcial. The fairness of her skin was dorived trom using GOURAUD'S ORTENTAL CREAM. The down on her upper lip had pecn destroyed by GOURAUD'S POUDRE SUBIILE, the glowiness of her Finglets was owing to bis CIRC AS LAN GLCS whtig the blush on her cheeks was caused by GOURAUDY LIQUID ROUGE, If you would bs a beauty, like our love, buy these valuable cosmetics, as she used, at Dr. GOURAU D's old established depot, 43 Bond sireet, and of leading druggists, Health Restored (Without Medicine) by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIO FOOD to the siomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia «ine digestion), constipation, diarrhcea, acidity, palpitations sleeplessness, debility, ‘wasting couch, astiina, tevers, consumption, low spirits; 7),00) cures, which ‘had .re> i Depot In New Yors, JOON Fe sisted wil other remeties. HENRY, CURRAN & CO. Important Notice. ‘Travellers should always carry a bottle of RADA READY R&LIEE with them. A tew drops in water wi prevent siektiess or pains from ehanas of Waler, } o4, Sand 9 College place, RADWAY? ADY KELLEY will in ® few maments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Siu Headache, ntery, Colic, Wind ia the jarred, Dy Bowels and ali "nternal Pair Printing of Every Description Nently, romptly and cheaply done at the METROPOLITAN PiNtixc ESTAB ISH MENT, No Broad way, maces tarnished with pleasure, Rupture and Deformitics eye | treated at #9 Broadway, Brooklyn, K. D., by GEO! 4 LEVH, manufaciurer of the most Improved Trasses and Instruments, having had 23 years’ practical experiemce. Ruptare Cured.—Phe Popular Tide tx Bazaar, 6 Broadway, near pirty cond street, where Radic: Core and other TRUSS&S can be had and properly adjusted at one~ third less than downtown prices jor sam Com, Nokes. potent surgeon and lady in attendance. GAORGA Cilbwit ' =: > Silk Elastic Stockings, Beit, Knew jominal Supporters Sas shoulder Braces and Crucctes, at MA 3 Vesey sirect, Lady in attondance. The nnder my personal observation, has Gracfenber; ted like a “NEW PUBLICATIONS. A LIST OF ENTERTAINING, MEW BOOKS. d ot A CHARMING wTDOt, A sparlilung new novel. by Kathe. “babyy,” ko. te Somo., ctette or, Wild asa Hawk. Fine Macquotd, author of rice, $1 75. A NKW NOS SENSE BOOK, The most laughable thin ¢ of the seuson, The verses bv W. H. Beckett, and 60 irt Gsistibly comic (Hustrations by ©. G. Bush, * Quarto, ¢ 2: bound ; price, $2. ITALY AND AMF RICAN NOTES. ‘The seventeenth volume of “Curieton’s New Ilasirated Faition” of Charles Ty) ckens’ Works, the cheapest and Nandsomest edition im Zhe world. ** Price, $1 So Fatr Yet False—A ‘ew novel, by Chavette vel, by M. Loth, +81 wit 14” 1s ite ‘The Forgiving Kis~/a new True to Him Ever—4\ new Commodore Rollir? gpin—A new comic book She Loved Him V adty~A new novel, bv Borys Female Beauty fund the Arts of Pleasing... Northern Balls ds—Poems by B. L. Anderson. The Story of7a Sammer—By Cecilia Cleveland, .. @ W. CARLETON & CO. Publishers, K Madison squat York. IOs DISKASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL- , Goat, Rheumatism, Dyspepsta, Disease’ of the sidneys, Bialder, Prostrate Gland and Ohroute ooty ons (ateuravle by general praottioners). A sixty fy to. pamvllet, explaining their, successful troat- DY by: LESDA MINERAL rn wtare’s Specific, SPYING WACER ant’ Dre A, Auf hor, will be sent tree to any. » the Depot and ree {PSEAQES, OF TUK LIVER AND DIGESTIVE OW GANS: by J.J. Spreng, M. D., Fellow oi te New York A demy of Medieines mailed for 10 cents. the anthor’s: nsions are marked and governed "4 som jndgment and long practical expertence."—Medical Gareue, Aduress tue author, 2b West Twenty-secoud Miyioensern EDITION. 3 the Laws Governing Lite. & Cates ‘and viapio with Insteactions. tor cessful ‘Treatment ‘akne: Low Spiriig, Despon. Snoys Nervous “kehaustion stusciter’ Debuliy’ and Premature Dec! ich w } ene, DB. CUMS. No, 2 Kast Address the sesh Oe Nd ks, \ s Dysenaury Syrup.’