The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1874.—TKIPLE SHEET, TENTERNATIONALSPORTSINTHEFIELD |. ‘THE INDIAN WAR. THE SUMMER CAPITAL. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The Sioux Continuing Bold and Aggres- | Stormy Weather at Long Branch—Seere- v 7 A.—Rupture Radically Cured Dr. 8. Mu. MARSH principal ¢. the late fru of ifs oi sole Inventor of fia yt BaDIwaL © Moee, and lpetramtamd dnmaged clock of the late Aran pve | ana sorrowing—this verity and vanity— this gladness and giudiness, and see no goudt Sorrowtulls | bow my head and say :— ‘We are born; we dance; we weep: < sive—Cavairy Needed to Punish Them—| tary Delano and the 1 Poliey— rawesanee having oeen by puolic auction. has been re- The Cricket and Base Ball| Gyippewas om ‘Two Expeditions, One | President Grent—Hotel Injustice. GREEN APPOINTS A NEW DEPUTY, | ii vusst ica: Wetton tpasrars teres Matches in England. for Peace and the Other for Battle— LonG BRancn, August 8, 1874. * | and surgical appliances ovevery description. | At the ption. oa office, FAZ st Astor House. No connection with any otter oftce in this city. A.—Hau Angelique, for the Teeth and ; ers. Pails agents, ROBEIRS & CO, 2 Place Veadome. Cattle Stealing and Man Killing Kept Up. be ¥ agemsones, August 8, 1874. Captain R. A. Torry, of the Thirteenth infantry, commanding at Camp Brown, Wyoming Territory, This morning we were under a stress of weather and experienced the discomforts of a stormy day at @ watering place. Summer hotels are con- ‘rived for pleasant weatuer, and the Lours that & e toll through pain and wrorg; We fight—and ily; We love: we lose, and then, ere long, ont i cond ze het le thy som “Endure and ‘ier Abraham L, Earle the Comptroller's Choice— | Excellent Play in the Presence of Daniel Jackson Auditor of Accounts. “ELI PERKINS." a Crowd of Spectators. THE ATHLETICS VICTORIOUS AT BASE BALL. LONDON, August 8, 1874, A cricket matob, between the Americans and the Richmond Club, commenced at Richmond to-day. THE PLAY, The Englishmen went first to the bat, and when ‘play was stopped for luach had scored 63, with the loss of eight wickets. Two of their number were bowled out, five canght out and one run out. Harry Wright took ‘one of the Englishmen’s wickets and McBride the omer. When the game was resumed the Richmonds added 45 to their score, and retired for the first doing with a total score of 103, pig Americans then went in for their first in- ng. At five o'clock the match was suspended and a game of base ball commenced. The Americans had then scored 45, and five of them were out. THE GAME OF BASE BALL, The game of base bail, which lasted two hours, ‘Was won by the Athletics. ‘The score was as lollows:— Clube, Let. 2d. . Athletic... iy o * * ° * + in Bed Stock: 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 3 The Red Stockings appeared to be overmatched, Mr. Parker acted as umpire. The fielding of the Americans, particularly their catching, was much admired, THE PEOPLE INTERESTED. The weather was fine and the ground in excel- dent condition. The attendance of the spectators when the cricket match commenced was small; but as the Play progressed the number incieased to about 1,000, who remained on the ground during the day. A photographic picture of the Americans and Richmond Club together was taken. ENGLAND, Riot and Alarm in Portsmouth—Publie Will Against Municipal Orders. Loxpon, August 8 1874, ‘There was a serious riot in Portsmouth to-night mM consequence of the pier authorities closing a ‘thoroughfare, A mob Of several thonsand persons destroyed ‘the obstruction to travel. Tne police charged ‘Upon them repeatedly. Many of the policemen ‘and rioters were severely injured. A renewal of the rioting is feared. FRANCE AND ITALY. The International Relations Satisfactory. Paris, August 8, 1874. ‘The relations between France and Itay are very ‘@atisiactory. + SPAIN. Germany Moving Towards a Recognition of the Bepub'ic. Panis, August 8, 1874, ‘It is reported here that the German government has notified its representatives abroad that the time has arrived to recognize the Spanish Republic. GERMANY. She Emperor Not Negotiating for Spanish Ter- ritory—Court Martial Reminipoonces & of the Spanish Intransigentes. ‘ Parra, August 8, 1874. The report that Germany ts negotiating with Spain for the cession of Santona is denied, THE WERNER NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. ‘The Emperor William has approved the verdict Of acquittalin the case of Captain Werner, who was tried by court martial for his conduct in the Mediterranean at the time of the mtransigente in- s@urrection at Cartagena, Spain. ITALY. The Pope’s Naval Refuge Likely To.Be Recalled by the French. BERLIN, August 8, 1874, The Cologne Gazette says the French govern- ‘tment has agreed to recall the war ship Orenoque from Civita Vecchia, and that the vessel will prop- . ably quit the station she has so long occupied be- fore the 15th inst. M. THIERS. Panis, August 8, 1874 Ex-President Tbiers is very uowell. LYNOH LAW IN TENNESSEE, Another Case of Outrage and Murder by ‘= Negro—He is Arrested, Confesses the Crime and Is Hanged by a Mob. KNOXVILLE, August 8, 1874, ‘Last Sunday afternoon @ negro, named William ‘Warley, assaulted a white gifl, fiiteen years old, reports that Cuptain Bates’ company mas scout recently and attacked a party of eight Indians, about twenty miles south of the Sweet Water, Killing one Sioux and capturing sevon horses and one mule, One of Captain Bates’ scouts was seriously wounded, THE NEED OF CAVALRY, The Shoshone scouts at Camp brown discov- ered, on the 19th of July, a heavy and fresh trail going north on Muddy Creek, evidently to war upon the Shoshones, but owing to the apsence of cavalry @ blow could not be strack. EXPRDITIONS OP CHIPPEWAS, Major J. E. Yard, Twentieth iniantry, command- ing at Fort Pembina, Dakota, reports that Carcar- gon, an Indian irom Pembina, arrived at the Fort on August 1 with a report that @ band of Chippewa Iniians numbering about one hundred were to start for a point about two days’ march from the fort, due west, where there are eighty lodges of Sioux. The Chippewas were going with the inten- tion of fighting them, and would come towara the fort, intending to viait the wile of one of the men wounded by the Sioux. They were expected at the fort in about four days. Another party of Chippewa Indians were going to Devil’s Lake for the purpose ol making @ treaty with the Sioux. General Terry, commanding the Department of Dakota, had directed Major Yard to send @ com- pany to prevent a collision between the Chippewas and Sioux, and instructing the officers to use good judgment to prevent any irritating action on we part of the troops, THE PONOAS KILL TWO SIOUX. Lieutenant F. M. Lynde, commanding at New Ponca Agency, Dakota Territory, reports that oo July 16 a report was received at the mncy that a pees of Sioux bad been seen near the lower vil- ge. The #oncas immediately went out in pursuit, and alter following them about twenty miles over- took and kilied two, there being eignt in the party chased. A report was siso received that several parties were soen on the hills near Bohemian Settlement. The Poncas went out to the Niobrara, bac did not cross, ‘the parties on the bills were thought to be Sioux. INDIAN THIEVES SWABMING ALONG THE NIOBRARA. Usptain Bates, of the First infantry, com. Manding the camp on the Niobrara iver, repor that a large numoer of Indians made their appear- ance about the camp on the leth of July and at- tempted to run off the stook of tho settlers, but were prevented by the troops. Subsequently in- formation was received that tuey had carried of some twenty head of cattie from a settler living in the lower settlement, abd Captain Bates started for that point, put the Inuiana succeeded in etting across the Niobrara, Pursuit was given, Bot in‘che darkness of night the Indians gut off Yhe party stealing cattle was backed by about one hundred and fifty to two hundred Sioux, bent on mischief and ready ior anytuing. In fact, the valley of the Niobrara was alive with Indians. NECRSSITY OF MORE FORCE. Captain Bates speaks of his force being inade- quate and says He should have at least thirty mounted men with good horses to protect the setulers. If sinned sound thrashing couid be ad- ministered the lodians would hereafter keep on the Other side of the Mobrara. At present they know they can soon tire down the apologies he has for horses by making numerous ieinis and then sud- denly Atrike on unexpected points, and get away wito impunity. STOCK RECOVERED. A later despatch from Captain Bates announces that the Pencas had whipped tne Brules five miles from camp, on the Niobrara, ana all tue stolen Cattle were recovered. In forwarding the report, General Terry says that a requisition bas been made for money to buy ten horses, and as s00n us 1 is procured the horses will be purchased. THE LOUISIANA REPUBLIOANS. Resolutions Indorsing the Administra- tion, Denouncing Violence and Frauds at Blections and Advocating Honesty and Economy in Government—Pinch- back Wins an Unexpected Victory. New Otgans, Apgust 8, 1874, The Republican State Convention reassembled this morning. Among the resolutions reported by the Committee on Resolutions was the following: ‘Tbat duty and sound policy alike constrain us to nominate and support for office nove but men of known honesty and capacity, and that men who are unmindiul of the imterests ol the State and those whose records are a reproach to the party shall not be permitted to torce themselives upon us in aby capacity under any pretence whatever. The resolutions indorse the State administra. tion for pursuing the right course While contend- ing with an organized system of vilification or misrepresentation at home and abroad ; denounce violence and attempts to bring about a conflict of jena races, and pledge the party to give a fair elec- ton and to re expenditures. Antonio Dubuchet, the present incumbent, was nominated for State Treasurer by @ large ma- jority. ‘There were more votes cast than there ‘were delegates present; but, on motion of Frank Morey, the opposing candidate, the nomination was made unanimous. ‘The results of the Convention have been an an- expected victory of the Casey-Pinchback taction over Kellogg, Packard & Company, The Conven- tion adjourned sine aie. ‘The closing proceedings were apparently more orderly and harmonious, It is understood the nominations will receive the uniied support of the party. ©, 8 Nash, colored, of St. Landry, was d nominated for Congress trom the Sixth district. ALABAMA REPUBLICANS, The\Civil Rights Bill Endorsed. Szima, August 8, 1874, Ex-vongressman B, 8. Turner, colored, was nom- inated unanimously by the Republican Convention for County ‘Treasurer. ‘Khe Convention endorsed the Civu Rights bill. A DBUID CONVENTION, “The Grand Grove of America” in Ses sion at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., August 8, 1874, The annual Convention of the Grand Grove of the Untted American Order of Druids of the United States opened in this city this morning, and will continue during next week. The programme for to-morrow includes & visit around the city. Mon- day next will be devoted to business, and on Tues- Gay the delegates will visit Niagara Falis. THE GREAT SUNDAY S0HOOL GATHERING. Interesting Exercises—Prominent Speak- ers and Musicians on the Programme, compels one to pass indoors are irk- @ sort of imprisonment, At noon it brightened up and there was a general turnout. The beach was thronged with bathers, romping in the very stormy-!ooking sea, in front of all the hotels except the West End. People at the West, End are less exuberant than elsewhere, and the beach in front of this hotel is also less satisfactory by a great deal than the beach further up, THE INDIAN PROBLEM. Secretary Delano is expected here to-day. thought generaily that his coming may have some relation to the Indian troubles which threaten 60 extensively on the frontier; but, of course, only the President and bis constitutional advisers can have any knowledge of the special object of such @ visit, It is, however, a likely conjecture, as the topic is one that must at this moment seriously Occupy the President's thoughts, This impression is that he is just now thinking a great deal more of this than of any political or party manceuvres, Has it ever occurred to the wise men at Washington, I wonder, that the true point in the Indian problem is the bafalor In his resent condition the Iodian of the Plains simply & parasite living on the buffalo. the bumulo and the Indian must either perish or accept life on the reservation system and go to Pape corn, If he perishes, so much the better; if he plants corn he becomes a grain eating and therefore @ tractable and controllable animal, At the notion of destroying the buffalo people with pet prejudices will, Of course, cry out, Hor- ror! Have we not even had a proposition that Congress should legisiate for his protection? But that is sentiment. He he is of no practical value. For any value that he may be in the future he ts which will take his place wien wanted, and in the he entails upon us all the troubles and expenses of our Indian wars. 11 of which supposes that our Indian anthorities really want to have peace on the Plains and have done with the Indians—as to which there may be doubts, GENERAL GRANT {s living here very quietly with his immediate fam- ily and seeing few persons but his intimate iriends. ‘Mr. Cornell, who was here some days since, bas gone home in consequence of @ domestic aitic- tion—the death o1 a child. TWO ACCIDENTS have occurred withio a few days from the fault of tipsy omnibus drivers. In one of these Mra, Hoey suffered severe, but fortunately not dangerous, in- juries. The venicie was driven out of tae road, at @ point where it passes through the woods, and Under some trees with low branches, It was driven with such force that its strong top was completely torn away, and between the fragments of this and the branches of the trees the lady and a members of her family received very painiul ruises, HOTEL INJUSTICE. As yet there 18 abundance of room at the Branch, though the first night larrived at this hotel they gave me a bed in @ bathroom, where the sewer gas was thick and rich, conducted into the room, of course, by the we that discharges the water from the bathtub, That is the penaity one pays ior the want of an impus- ing personal appearance and a large baggage, Belore putting you in suc! P es they ask how long you are going to stay and how much baggage you have got; whence one naturally in- fers that there ts plenty of room if replies to these points are satisfactory. SARATOGA The Diary of a Day of Frivolity— Dancing, Flirting, Talking, Drinking, Gambling. SARATOGA, August 8, 1874, What do the ‘“‘swelis”’ do in Saratoga ? Well, at eight A.M. they appear on the hotel balcovy. He is dressed in soft hat, with feather, and English cut-away coat; she in Leghorn bat, cocked up with plume. She carries a pongee para- sol, bound with black lace, and wears @ pongec redingote, with black lace sleeves to match her Parasol. In the old time of Mrs. Harrison Gray | Otis and Mrs, Dr. Rush young ladies and poodles in hot weather both needed muslin; but times have changed. “Aw, Miss Asnton,” Augpstus remarks, “thwal Lethkort you to the Congwes Spwing ?"” Miss Ashton, taking bis arm. - Then they saunter to the spring, drink two glasses and walk around the ‘k, She hangs lov- ingly on his arm as she watches the squirrels and fawns, or looks up Sweetly as she gossips ¢onfi- dentially about the “horrid dresses the Scroggs girls wear.” Returning to the spring, they drink the third glass and return to ‘The States.” Now they three times up and down tne balcony to show their morning costumes; then sweep in to break- fast, where they read the Saratogian, eat S panish mackerel, wooacock and spring chisken, give the waiter a dollar and gossip about the Jones girls, ‘Whose mother used to keep & boarding house. “Bah | Some people do put on such airs!’’ re- marks Miss Ashton, Alter breakfast and cigars all sit on the back balcony of ‘The States’ to talk and ‘‘spoon” and hear Professor Stubs’ music. Sentimental young ladies now “spoon” under | mammotn umbrellas, with newspaper in front. “Oh, Mortimer! Iam afraid sombody is watch- | tog us |?" “No, they Kont, yeu kneuw, Mith Mollie; but its hawid to sit in such a cwowd—perfectly atwocious; let's walk up to tne gwaveyard.” “To see the Indians, Mortimer ?”” And off they go @ hill. At two P. M. dinner—swectbreads, salad, Pirita- delphia squabs and champagne, “O gracious! Mortimer, arn’t my cheeks red?’ Morttmer’s tather, after eating squads and drink ing champagne, sherry and claret remarks :— “Did it ever occur to you, Mr. Smith, that @ plain liver like me could have the gout f"" Dinner over and ali retire to baicony to smoke and read the papers. retire to corners twen mental poetry :— You kissed me! My sol, in a bliss so divine, Reele’ and swooued like «foolish man drunken with wine! And 1 thought 'twere delicious to die then—if Death Woulg cates whiie my lips were yet moist with your rea Sentimental young people a flirt under umbreilas and It ta | Merchandise pn board. Oargo is estimated at $130,000, Destroy | far interior to the common domesticated cattle | jaantity of | “Thanks, Misther de Gourtney, thanks!’ replies | mortal Time, hall-past ten. | “Oh, yes; they're joy nice—perfectly lovely— | to the Indian encampment on | inch ians and Mr. De Courtney reads senti- | ANOTHER RIVER DISASTER. | The Steamer Henry Ames Sunk in the M! ssippi—Value of the Boat and Cargo. VicKsBURG, Miss., August 8, 1874, The steamer Henry Ames, with a full cargo, from St. Louts for New Orleans, struck a snag last night, near Waterproof, and aunk in twenty-five feet of water. The Henry ©. Yeager is alongside the sanken steamer, Only three lives are known to have been lost. The Henry Ames had about 1,800 tons of assorted | ‘The value of the boat and The boat was owned and iasured in st. Louis, Four Lives Known To Be Lost—Uthers Probably Drowned—The Cargo and Insurance. NEW ORLBANS, August 8, 1874, The Henry Ames had a full trip cargoof about 1,500 tons throagh and 300 tons way {reight, con- sisting principally of grain, bacon, lard, four, po- tatoes and hay, and 15,000 packages of sundries, Her sin«ing was caused -by striking @ hidden ob- struction. THE LOST. A German woman and two children going to Bayou Sara and a French woman going to Cook's Landing were lost and probably others; but no cabin passengers, The missing books and papers | OF the boat have been found. The boat was insured for $25,000, THE PAT ROGERS DISASTER. The Loss Growing in Magnitade—Fitty Bodies Recovered. RISING Sun, Ind., Augast 8, 1874, Nine bodies of victims of the Pat Rogers disaster are fere unburied. Of those which have been buried the following ,nave been identified:— Christian Konner, of Madison, Ind.; David 6. Kinney, of Patriot, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Gipbons, of Indianapolis; Myer Goldman, of New Orleans, and the colored fireman, known as “Jack.” The friends of ali except Goldman have arrived. The boales of Gcorge Vogt, of Louisville; Sally Goumer, of Madison; Mrs, Tuttie, of Louisvilie, and two white boys, one seventeen, the other seven years Old, have Leen iound, tne two latter on te Kentucky shore. One body was landed in Switzerland county this morning. ‘The officers of the mail line take charge of the unknown bodies and keep them as long as poasi- ble, generally not more than a day. There is much excitement along the shore and numerous skiffs are on the lookout. The dis- aster grows in magnitude, and altogetner over flity Lodies are believed to have been recovered, POLITICAL BLOODSHED. Origin of the Fatal Fight of Friday in Tennessee—The Killed and Wound- ed—All Quiet Now. Mexpnrs, August 8, 1874, Parties who arrived here this morning from Somerville report all quiet, and that there had been no further fighting than reported tn these despatches last nicht; also that when the militia, which left here last night, amivea there they found the excitement still great, but no fighting. From Captain Harvey Mather, of this city, who | returned froms Somerville this afternoon, the fol- lowing account of the riot is obtained :— The election of the day before had been hotly contested and many negroes had attended the polls during the day heavily ‘armed, and some had openly threatened to burn the town. During the day a prominent negro Politician, named Cash Warren, had cursed and abused a young brother of Mayor Hendon, and on yesterday encountering Mayor Hendon on the street began to abuse him and Maally snapped a pistol twice in the face of the Mayor, who then drew a pistol and + SHOT HIM DRAD. Almost simultaneously two or three shots were fired at the negro by the frienas of the Mayor, who had collected there, among whom was Oscar Burton, who was subsequently charged with fring at Warren when he met ns death. The negroes, who had become very much incensed at the death of Warren, threatened to kill Burton, who, about eleven _o’clock, appeared on the street armed with a double-bar- relied shotgun and pistol. Judge J. G. Reeves, Al- bert Reeves (Sherif elect) and Paul Keeves at- tempted to arrest and disarm Barton. Owiug to a@report that a body of negroes were marcuing iuto town Burton refused to be arrested, and THRY OPENED FIRE on him, wounding him severely in four different places. He returned the fire from the shotgun, wounding Paul and Albert Reeves, and then feil himself; but, raising on bis elpow, drew aA pistol and shot J. Reeves tn the shoulder, ‘ indicting a dangerous, but mot neces | sarily fatal, wound. A party of. pee, | who had by this time congregated, thei opened fre on Burton, shooting him in a number of ape One of them, rushing up, put a pistol to his back and tired. in ail he received thirteen wounds, and if any prove iatal—whbich the doctors doubt—it will be the one above mentioned. The excitement that followed was intense. Re- ports spread that negro runners had been sent to the country to stir up the various colored eocteties and Memphis was telegraphed to ior aid, and many begroes leit town as was supposed ¥, procure reinforcements, among whom was Williamson, ‘Who, in misevech during the canvass, bad said if the Civil Rights bill was not passed he would ride tm biood up to bis bridle bits. Williamson was captured last night at Moscow, but afterwards | escaped, On THE ARRIVAL OF THR MILITARY from Memphis they found the citizens in arms and the town under a atfict patrol. Their arrival was hailea with great joy by the white citizens, at whos? earnest request Captain Duncan’s Chicka- saw Guards agreed to remain until Monday, while | the remainder returned home this evening. 4 SAD CASE, A Highly Connected Young Man Traced Wonders in the municipal muddie will never cease, especially as far as the Mayor and Comp- troller are concerned. Now it is Mr. Havemeyer in trouble, over which the multitude of opponents are fondly gloating, and the gossip arising there- from is hashed and rebashed all over the land. | Anon, however, the public is treated to A NEW SENSATION, which, on analyzing, becomes of more importance than reams of charges aga! it the venerapie Mayor. The myriads of little sparrows hovering around the park whispered for @ lew days past among themseives, and told each other that the faithiul watch dog of the city treasury, “honest Andrew H. Green,” had been indicted. This was the only way the secrets from the Grand Jury room could be betrayed, as the tiny birdies have free access every- where. The feathered tribe had it thas the little bill of $7,800 presented by Mr. Dexter A, Hawkins for legal services in Albany was the prime cause of twenty-three “just and true men’ to flnd proper cause for presentment. The Grand Jury disputed the tact that Mr. Hawkins’ claim was “a TRUB BILL,” fmasmuch as the charter provides that all extra counsel must be employed by and with the con- sent of the Corporation Counsel. Tlie fact that Mr. E. Delafield Smith bad employed the ‘“dexter- ous” gentleman had to be proven before the Grand Jurors would let up an inch on the Comp- troller. Mr. Smith, to oblige Green, returned in hot haste from his rural retreat and conironted the aforementioned jurors with his commanding Presence. His appearance, however, only had the effect of changing the vote of tbe Grand Jury from 1ts original result one vote, which, however, was suMcient to allow the Comptroller to crawl through and escape indictment by the skin of his teeth. 13 HE AFRAID? This question was asked on all sides yesterday; and there is good ground for the supposition that the Comptrolier does tremble ‘just a little.” Why did he appoint Mr. Abraham L, Earle, his trusted and confidential auditor of accounts, as Deputy Comptrolier te position heretofore vacant and tem- porarily filled by Mr. Richard A. Storrs), and Mr. niel Jackson, chief clerk of the Auditor, to Mr. Earle’s vacant desk? Tus action was had yester- day. About noon Messrs. Karle and Jackson ap- pees at the Mayor's office and were sworn in by ir. Havemeyer, the former as Deputy Comptroller and the latter as Auditor. of Accounts, atter which they went away rejoicing, and entered upon the discharge of their respective duties, THR REASON WHY these appointments were made in such @ hurry, after tue post of Deputy Comptroller was ‘allowed to remain vacant 80 long, must be apparent to everybody who reads the signs pf the times, Even in the remote contingency of the Mayor’s removal the position of Comptroller Green becqmes unten- able. He cannot continue in office after the ob- structive policy which he has pursued since his accession to the Finance Department under the Epes, ofretorm. If, thereiore, Mr. Green vacates is office, either willingly or by compulaton, the Deputy Comptroller assumes charge, as was the case when Dick Connolly abdicated and A. H. Green. became Comptroller by virtue of his ap- pointment as Deputy. In such an emergency he ‘wants only SOLID MEN TO THE FRONT, and who ts more solid with Green than Mr. Abraham L., Earle? He can be relied upon to ad- minister his office in the same old way, as-he has tuus {far strictly adhered to his old chiefs manner of doing business, Mr. Jackson has been Mr. Earle’s chief clerk since the latter has been in office, and is presumed to know the intent of bis late superior to tne letter, This, no doubt, procured higadvancement trom $3,000 per annum to a $7,500 poe Mr. Earle by his promotion only betters imself pecuniarily $500 a year, but the influence of Deputy Comptroller is the main consideration, WHAT BECOMES OF STORRS. Mr. Richard A. Storrs, who may be termed the Nestor of the Finance Department, exceptin, Messrs. Dyckman and Cady, has given his har earned experience to all the men who have super- seded him, performed all the labors of Deputy Comptroller, without being. honored with tne he can teach even their alphabets ip Such 18 political gratitude. MAYOR AND COMPTROLLER IN CONFERENCE. r the new had been sworn in a ¢ée-d-téte of long duration ‘was indulged in by the Mayor and Comptroller. The new appointments had become solid facta, and no doubt the probable effect on public opinion (f), if not the particulars of the Gover- nor’s interview with the comptroller on Fridi formed the theme of the conversation. As iar as could be judged from the mobile countenance of Mr. Green not the slightest indication of either giad or sorry tidings could be adduced, conse- quentiy the earnest interview between these two well abused oMcials must remain a mystery. 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, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s HERALD Building :— 1873, 1874 harmac; Ls ‘4 1678, 184. ce 1% we vscee Average temperature for «70 Average temperature ior corresponding week last year... RAIN AND FLOOD. Heavy Downfall from the Clouds Throughout New England—Rallway Trains Ploughing Through the Water. New Haver, Conn., August 8, 1874. Rain has fallen incessantly all day. It began last evening abont six o’clock, continued throughout the night, drenching the streets of the city and guliying the highways outside the city limits, and, witn the exception of an hour or so, when the sun came out very hot, has continued till the present wri six o'clock P. M. A peculiarity of the rain has been the absence of lightning, thunder and wind, though the thermometer indicated 70 degrees at sunrise and rose to 80 degrees during | low prices in lots to pit parol: sere. Apply to title, and at last he is oversiaughed by men whom { puty Comptroller and auditor | | rine Macquot A Pure and Delicious Tobacco is SURBRUG'S GOLDEN SCEPTRB. Depot 151 Fulton ot A.—Rupt Deformities successfully ti yy oe pro ee i, at No. 2 Vesey stress: A.—The Elastic Truss, 683 Broadway, nd Phys by Dr. MARS Which comfortably cures Rupture, has been noticed t® this column daily tor many» hieving @ wouder - fully widesprew selebrity a cess. Metal trusses Bordeaux Claret.—a00 Hhds, of 8: CLARET, recently lauded, in pape yee porter LA is f VERS, Wine and Spit ir, 46 Beaver seat’ Chicago, August 4, 1874. Mepee. _Tenwriises & Co, 100 Maiden lane, New it a5r¢ Gxxruewex—Your letter of tho wth ult. making inquiry in regara to our Salo was dul tale pleasure ta eating that ine sane fete nae the teat remarkubly well, “We gave. vou. a ccrtif after the Great Fire of 1871 on the same Safe, and wa have again to say thal we believe it to be the best Sate tm use In Chicago. It preserved its contents in bet condition than either of our other safes, or the vaute, Which wasirst class, “We sincerely ole and trast nok again be called upon to aveak Irom ‘oxperien on this subject: but until we are we shall place gr Contidence in our noble old Terwilliger. om ‘Yours truly, GILES BROS, & CO. Cancer Cared Without the Kaife of ain, by Professor J. M. COMINS, M. D., 143 East Twen- Gyialseh atroet Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.—All Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. CHARIE, 27 Union square. Corns, Bunto Ingrowing Nails, &eo Cured, without pain. CORN CORE, by mail, Sic. De, BACK, 187 Broadway, near Dey street. Danville & Co., the Irish Distilleri Belfast, Ireland, are the largest holders of whiskey the world. Their OLD IRISH WHISKEY is recom mended by the medical profession in preference Supplied in C5 or French brandy. cases, Uni ‘States branch, 51 Broad Dents Donovan, Formerly at Delmone Sco's, gives table @hote Dinner at his restaurant, No. & East ‘weit street, for $1 W, wine included. Graectenberg Marshall’s Catholican will certainly cure all pomplaints to which females are subject. GRABFENBERG COMPANY. 55 Reade sh Important Notice. Travellers should always carry a bottle of RADWA Y¥ iY uth them. A tew drops in water wi ins trom chanze ot water. " 3 pa oe Las moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, ‘ rine Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Headache, Diar1 Bowels and ali Internal Pains. Printin; romptly ant RINTING ESTABLISHMENT, mates furnished with pleasure. Rupture.—Trusses of all Ki Sille 5 cn, at very redu yr Bazaar, ‘Broadway, near ‘Thirty-second Lady attendant, Stonington Line. STONINGTON LINE. ‘The EXCURSION EXCURSION of Every Reseshetien: Neatly, cheaply done at the MSTROPOLITA No 218 Broadway, Bath Take the RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND (The finest steamer afioay, at 12 o’clock noon, from pier 30, North River, P.M. from Mot of Twenip-third street, Bast &iven, atiP, ‘om foot of Twenty. rT ‘enjoy # most delightful sail through LONG ISLAND BOUND BY DAYLIGHT, LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DAYLIGHT, arrive « at Stonington aft 730 F. Ly have Meee) pewrete uaint old New i:nglal D at Peek at New York at mx o'clock we next morning. FARE FARE e — FOR TAR ROUND TRIP. FOR THK ROUND THY. CORAPER THAN STAYING AT HOME. OHEAPER THAN STAYING AT HOM, ‘Try os trip and experience the healthful efects ofa 1y LO. thet iagnifcent steamer leaves and arrives datly ex Sunda) a assenge! o} a. vi Waich aut, the'most noted watering place in New Eng- land. ‘ nee regular advertisement of Stonington Une in thie paper. 8. 0. P. Brandy, $150 per Bottle, 67 relia per Loqlicds CA mellow, le; entire invoice pur haved value. te H. B, KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street, New York, | ‘Trus BLiastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, bhoulder Braces, 4c. Dr. GLOVER, 10 sam sureek. Oliest house in city. Popalar prices. tal avy Seating of PLASTIC SLATR or wornont root ish @ responsible guarantee to keep them for three or five years, for $0. to 8c. per to 1,000 roots three to years o'd. ce 79 Maiden NEW PUBLICATIONS. A LIS? OF NEW SUMMER BOOKS. Ww A CHARMING or, Wild asa Hawk. A 8) ‘author WIDOW; RU novel, by Kat STPatyy bo WS inade cloge bound; price, $1 75, m™m le tivin; . W. H. Beckett, and 60 irre comic Ga. Bua ye Quarto, aioth bound: price, $2. ITALY AND AMFRICAN NOTES. Hee i Ghaties: Dickens’ Wones the oneal cupert "of Charles: Dickens’ Fandsomest edition in the world. *s* Price, $1 So Fair Yet Falso—A new novel, by Chavette. ‘The Forgiving Kis—A new novel, by M. Loth. ‘Trae to Him Rver—A new novel, by F. W. B-..... She Loved Him Madly—A new novel, bv Borys. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, td ‘Madison uate Rew York. VOLUME VALUABLE TO EVBRY READER—THB ih Crclooabacaes see needa aes poses Pi a library we e le ite pric B. J. HALS & worth double its price. wa rho tn the woods near Johnson's City, Washington | a Hesebp hat ‘uy Fondrcien ities Non eae After @ Three Years’ Search to Potter's | the day. ‘This aiternoon accumulated water | Pub an: 100! Lit Ow! g tne — » county, East Teon, The negro committed an y y & Jab Weriuis tants Dac one ocekr exqulane uotee Field. ee ay ne down the tracks, whic! A THR LIVER ore. outrage on the girl and then murdered her, cut- | ance and enthusiasm. On Thursday Bishop Janes depot, submerging them to Asad incident occurrea at the Morgue late yes- ‘Wiouie yoe. cate if yous teens) were nay alipiear, a8 then ? gome depth, transforming that usually sale place | York Academy of Medicine, has tor years a “Mibarch vor the missing ‘ntl, who was of a highly eaeianct Peborerge di mg A rrcaceaylhec icon Rage oeaat be done re “eae eosin terday afternoon. In the summer of 1871 John H. | into one. of” danger and disquiet. Shower after gists CR tad Liver fp waalleg ectable farmer's family,’ continued until yes- | Sapermatural” and Mrs. Willing om “Temper- Miss eads:— . Vanderburgh, a young man scarcely past twenty | shower added new supply to the rushing flood and | fr th cents Bo cag ym fate, when the horribie’ discovery was made. | alice. A concert, under the direction of Philip Why can’t you be sensible, deari when the Shore Line express from Boston aud the years of age, extensively known: and univer- gally Uked in his neighborhood, a son of ex- I don't like men’ Boston expreas from New York arrived, the cars fairly ploughed through the muddy current and RIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETSS, ro Warley was suspected and arrested. Cali, Gout, Rheamausm, Dyspepatt Qa of ane ‘The Phillips, and awisplay of beautilul svereopticon On being accused of the crime, he confessed. Last views closed the day’s proceedin, Many of the a, Bight walle being taken to wiaubecatown jait-ne | leading sunday school workers, were present. | nen quz/SeLcbanaueare you sotnere! © | seri Vanderburgh, of Columbia county, left | Rassengers were compelled to wade rom she | Liter maw delarane oy general practioner A suty- Sr eee on Sree ons nanees ‘eration of “oredo deivercas poweriuand | over to the Ten-spring woods or down to the | his home on account of some family porws irom potata along rhe Souna, from New Lon- | Bags Hino pampnict, extining, tek Boost aL NAVAL INTELLIGE Stoqnent lecture on “The Sunday ‘sfhoot and the | couple seats in Congress Spring Park. misunderstanding, threatening never to returm. | on to Bridgeport, have been ‘received tothe | BrRING WATER and Dr. "A. HAWLEY HEATH, the NOB, Scientists.” Tbe audience was enthusiastic, and & nee the grand balcony tramp commences. | xo particular attention was paid to it at the time | effect that tremendous rains had faiien and felds | author, will be sens tree to any address Depot apd re- fall dress—gros grain silks, tignt to hip, long train, with white lace sieeves, Hatr braided oe an stem behind, Gentlemen in “swallow 8, “mr. de Courtney, isn’t this dress too sweet for thing?” aust too lovely, Mith Ashton, And ain’t the mewsic awiul jolly to-night?” Admiring mothers now look on and hold extra tion rooms, 0 Broadway, ATARRH OF THK NASAL PASSAGES, BARS AND Crate St biter aie) Suess bara aan in the Uni a ma ed for i oem. "address the author, 23 Kast Twendeth stree' “Thanks Dr, Williamson's ss, catarrh is ao longer incurable.*—Journal ot Medical Science. 01 BLLERS. are series, mers have for the most part secured their grain and hay crops, and accept the situation as one to result in decided benefit. MILITABY RECEPTION, PaTERson, N. J., August 8, 1874. Company K, Ninth New York regiment, Captain repetition of the lecture has been called for. John B. Gough spoke with great power in the aiternoon to about 3,000 persons, Dr. O. H. Fowier, of Chi- cago, lectured in the evening on ‘‘Mosea.” A se- vere storm passed over the grounds at noon, but did no Ca op 4 People are coming ia {from all sections. T. Witt Talmage will preach next Wednesday. . Wasuinaton, August 8, 1874, Borgeos Jobn OC. Spear is ordered to the receiv- “ing ship Potomac. Lieutenant Andrew Dunlap is detached from the Worcesier and ordered to re- torn home, Ensign John 8. Abbott, from daty on the monitors at Pensacota, and placed on sick from tne receiving by any member of his family, inasmuch as he had frequently before, on similar occasions, acted in lke manner, having once, when angered by @ paternal reprimand, run off to Europe, remaining away several months, but eventually returning a better and a wiser man. True to his word, the (..UIDB BOOKS FOR T leave. Surgeon Joseph Hoag, PR I MEP ET 9 | 4, bidd: his ship Potomac, ana orde: to the Canan OOAL MINERS STRIKING. cnairs. Kicn old bachelors who own dogcarts | unraly youth packed his satchel, and, ing B. W. Spencer, which is encamped at East Pas- — see Lieutenant James W. Reilly, of the Ordnance bei hi bow, present bouquets and retire. Engaged | folks larewell, ventured ont on his rash | 9°) alieas reception last evening at the | APPLRTONS RAILWAY G<1DE for the United States deri Months rolled by and no word of the couples seciude themselves in unlighted corners. | W: “Yes, Mortimer, we'll go to Washington on our | missing sup. At the end of two yi bridal trip.”’ | became uneasy lest something ha fallen ni ‘At nine children are led off to bed, mothers oc- | and messengers were despatched hither an gupy tong unos of chairs around tae Hop room and | Sores iaseried. in, (he feadinu Newspapers of tis ing commenc mall ti 6 Gevween the sets spd eg ken and foreign countries, in the hope of obtain- Italian Substitutes Available. WILEESBARRE, Pa., August 8, 1874. The Vaican Iron Works to-day paid their strik- ing workmen, Soon alterwards they met in Dana’s Grove and again resolved that they would not go q been assigned to duty at the Pee aretnal Vals to take effect when reiloved {rom daty at the Military Academy at West Point. ———— THE NEW TORPEDO BOAT INTREPID. Bxperiments Upon Condemned Vessels ‘and Oanadas Price, 25 cents, musihea the family ceum Building, Passaic, Colonel Braine, com- | APPLETONS' HAND-BOUK FOR TRAY! te eevee the regi mens, and other military gentie- \ = ‘Northern and Eastern States 1 vol., Price, wen from Wow York ena eaneey iaeee ary Sf | AFPLETONS HANDBOOK 70 THE WESTERE. assaic people ai led, and dancing was ke, amo. __ Price, UBul late hour. : any DUD | STATE Na NAND-BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS to the Prive, UNS RUROPEAN GUIDE-BOOK, 130 Rm to work at the reduced rates. The company have | YOUNG WENTLEMAN—Charmin’ ev’ning, Mith | ing some ciew to the missing one’s! he Way to Secure a» Beautiful Skin d i Plans of Cities, Pri one Geert caneions usaor cmmpioyeas fey men irom Socanton, and tuve re: | BFOWN a. awl. charms rfoctly | aereabaatn, bat ail ithont aval, Nott; | ue aunts SOLEMUR SOAe duly in vouroaits it | Sata Ta) S ronan Ragland, Sooland Se. % Y— = . na the pores, 50 all im an irom iN Ry! fl ects leg png Sn erstn with venta pet ga ac A tn TR lane a ila Mee a father requested Mr. A. Buchanan, of No. 902 Gates the whole skin, Instead of compelling them to, work off ‘Wales, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Po- itallan workmen, lovely—splen—— with an Baglish speaking foreman. sk 4, LA ‘The new torpedo boat Intrepid, Captain Cook, is ere Ganeuintak—Doned & dust donee toe | jad a Spain, with Cost ior & parky of four. Price, b the 5 i le avenue, Brooklyn, an old friend of the family, to | through the face, Pad pert st Seo many pees 4 , and Dart wi 1s 4m this harbor awaiting orders. It is expectea cree ve letspeint lateheten rec night? thoroughly search the records of the unknown | fat is washed, ai : ILLUSTRATED. taining Tustrations ‘that she will remain here and allow the Nina, now RAILBOAD AOOLDENT. oUNG LapY—oh, Mr. Brown! I kont, yeu knen! | dead at the Morgue, dreading (thet perhaps some at hie. per sake or one, Oo, (angen cakes) rat eM Loe cides Parks, aur Seenen her ome ai - . 01 @ CAKE . ried order ‘e sels peg cher Meeded re- PATERSON, N. J., August 8, 1874. see a bawibie-sperioct! are ial, Deriece ones. a | terdey SEL i aces an eee i bat a TOS. Rew York. Agents wanted. — ‘Serase Frice, I pmerg te dei "4 1 jolly— of N18 mission, ing to see oto- — InSpaniah. | shades est'yock she wit ane parm te | .anout seven o'clock this moraing agit osx: | FOP yg Wy TS ONE, REUMHALATINE. ung | grap of thee iinentes dead “wan Lorrot | Ae @ Movable Curse, Bod Sage, Flent BEERS, g09, Lunar ou Se Genera fn teen, named Anna Wilson, itving near Hawthorne | drink lemonade In reception, room, talk about | StrIcken, Ot FecogniIng, Hilt et Ae ae | an ee eee aa RROW LES INSECT | muner ot he — rete fe Jarge number of Uncie ‘ne Uni station and employed im one of the mills in this ee ty Worse me fellows r ee eee g or sudtering, Gus still recopnizable | VESFOYER: discharged trom KNOWLES POWDER akin cae tyre ve man free to aay part the tates practice ship Con ame armor | citys White waiting on. My Erie Rat track at | “"\ii1 make or break to-night,’ Turning to the records it was ascertained that the | GUN. A fANHOOD—SOTA RDITIO: TREATISE Schooner “Unoas sad’ ‘tne’ condemned. lightship eaer train snd thrown & considerable distance. |. Tavle load ee eee BOO at ehoerey Cr yay EE Aone aT ae ao UV tite | A—-Bilk Kiastic Belt Stockings, Kneo- M the Laws Governing Life, Ty ot the Cornfieid Point, No. 14, both of which have beeM | One of her legs was broken and she was otherwise bs nd cigar smoke fills the air, like & fe was buried in Pot tories Fields? ay, Bocwanene aps. Abdominal Supporters, Suanentory nein jauses se8 amen of cunts ot ay Bespoad, purchased 4 the ieee, on that roa. injured internally. She was removed to a nospt- | {Gis ‘lend me $101” ohce telegraphed to the sorrowing parents of tho | Shoulder Braces and Crutches #1 tte! $PO7,, NOrvous Bxhauspon, avenlar: ity and Siien "Cr capdete Thee moniter or spouse? sphukaneererbouret-secsrar abaya “eTne'white ioses and the red wins,” siowiy re- | uniortunate young man the sad discovery. ee Audrese the. eathot ib A ORR CURMS, No 28 Bast 4] scnieuin fis Gee acoeon ‘ t8 the dealer, tee lcott’s Catarrh Ane vow Yor d Yorgedoes, were fred of, this afternoon tn, the MOVEMENTS OF LORD DUFFERIN, Petty dod, Pm rained | DEATH UNDERGROUND. xiht THton Simin the esdmauon oF the public, | "earn strees New Fork_____. ———— a After midnight—streets silent; hotel dark. The | — |WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT too, TPO DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS —WE ARR PUBLISH, SUICIDE WITH AN ANOHOR, Prison vt Ns August 6, 1874. click or she amnblere’ sheoks sounds, out irom the | Two Men Accidentally Killed in a Coal ee Seek a; ta es tee Ve adit Re ies dtanbeten te rogue vio tie — {The Governor General and party have been ded haunt of revellers. Lizzie dr | Mine. A.—No One Knows rl is eo , dear, | thi T if country: namber guaraal 4 aa TY PorTsMOUTH, N. H., August 8, 187% | spending some days on the Hipegeon River, and pron hyd arcs heaven—and of her dear, | WInkesparne, Pa, Angast 6, 1874. cient 00k fat oie roa 2d the gnitome 0 fated Caitices taken leg eaten she oak ol Captain George (or Charles) Perkins, of Wells, | are now at Silver Isiet, or Prince Arthur Landing, “Who smashed shat champagne bottle into the | At No, 8 shaft of the Pennevivania Coal Com- | Fourth street, between Broadway and the Bowery. ‘Me., fell or jumped overboard from his lobster poat, of York, a day or two since, and as the mirror?” His Excellency is expected at Lake Superior. y, pec: Tee Whey oktey Ati Unicago on vhe 14th or 16th Inst, and will atter- Peny’s mines, near Piston, yesterday, Rudolps istas home—hair over his Al.—Barry’s Tricopherous Imparts Vig- 50,000 Sat Rees Ausas eee Itz, & miner, and Nicholas Owens, a laborer, Laxuriance and Curl to the Hair, and is req- LA chot Was gone and the rope cut it is sapposed | wards visit Detroit and Windsor, making 4 tour | face and bis blue eyes bieared and blinded, , Schmal , + | or, Gloss, at Borne a® ba tied mami ough rt of the province, reach- “Oh, please keep it from father!" were killed instantly by a mass of top coal tailing | ommended as being a sovereign remedy for ail ture, doug! et, HAO GG {HUE COMIERITSR FEHNES | OE eieroais sors tan oat aaa Whe Bol radecs? Why do 1 look upon all this | upon Wem. mon of hota | oaghe at No. & University olaow