The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1874, Page 7

THE SPANISH REPUBLIC, Russis Retures to Recognize the Serrano Gov- ernment—The General Effect, Lonpon, August 22, 1874. The Russian government has refused to recog. nize the Spanish Republte. TAIS THE CAUSE OF DELAY. It is in consequence of this that the other Powers delay complete recognition. GERMANY AND AUSTRIA. It is reported, however, that the governments of Austria and Germany have sent credentials to their representatives at Madria. THE FRENCH PRESS. Three Paris Newspapers Indicted for Printing’ Bazaine’s Letter. Panis, August 22, 1874. Legal proceedings have been instituted against Le Temps, L’Opinion Nationale, and Le Bien Pudlic | because of the publication in those journals of | Marshai Bazaino’s letter in relation to his escape. A PETTY LAW FOR A REPUBLIC. | The proceeaings are based upon the law prohb- iting the printing of articles signed vy persous de- } Prived o! civil and political rights, if { GREAT ERITAIN. The International Game of Crick2t at Dublin Postponed. Lonpow, August 22, 1874, The cricket match between the Dublin club and Twenty-two of America and the game of base ball between the two American clubs, which were to have been played at Dublin to-day, were postponed till Monday next. THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. pete, The Ireland Shore End Laid. Lonpos, August 22, 1874. The suore end of the United States direct cable has been laid at Cahirciveen, on the Irish coast, | ‘two and a half miles northeast of Valentia. The steamship Faraday, which is to lay the deep | Gea section, will proceed to Cabirciveen to-day. JAPAN. Typhoon in Nagasaki Harbor and Loss of Life, Hona Kone, August 21, 1874. There was avery severe typhoon at Nagasakl yesterday. Great damage was done to property on shore nd to the shipping in the barbor. L088 OF LIFE. A considerable number of natives lost their lives. INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH. The Governor of Texas Alarmed—The Frontier of the State Exposed—Insufli- ciency of Troops. WasuinaTon, D. C., August 22, 1874. The following telegram was received here to-day from Governor Osborne, of Kansas :— { have information, through Indian Agent Stubbs and other sources, that the Osage wibe o! Indians have, @t a geueral council, declurod war against this State. Depredations have already been committed them on our sonthern border. The State but few arms, and the United states troops hereto- guarding the line being uow in the Indian Territory, ‘reat distance from the Osage Reservation, exposes ‘ontier settiements of this Stute to great danger. With arins we can detend our borders. Can you furnish me °.00) carbines and accoutrements anid” 10v.000 car- ‘tridges on the account of the State of Kansas? The telegram has been referred to the War De- partment. fore ata INDIANS IN NEBRASKA, News from Fort Fetterman—The Loca- tion of the Spotted Tail Agency Fized. Oman, Neb., August 22, 1874. The following has been received here from Fort Fetterman :— Little Wolf, a Cheyenne chief, camped Rorth of this post, with sixty Soawee on tho's ay eo ‘the agency. reports about tw Powder River, but coming down soon; that Black Calf, with numerous lodges, is near Pumpkin Buttes, in the direction of old Fort Reno: that some Arapahoes have aiready gone down, and that there are no other Indians on Powder River or in the Sweet Water country, The government directors of the Union Pacific Railroad returned from the West iast evening. Bishop Hare telegraphs General Ord that, after prolonged exploration, the commission have fixed | upon the mouth of the Big White Clay River as the | focation of the Spotted Tail Agency, {t is twenty miles trom crel meaely site. The commanding officer at Spotted Tall Agency | thinks the troops can be hutted beiore winter. If this cau be accomplished the agency will be re- moved instantly. {t is not believed here that Spotted Tail will move unless forced to do so by a large body of troops. As this new agency 1s out~ side oi this department tt is not yet known what will be done, Generai Ord left for the Loupe country to-day to finally locate the fort about to be built there. CUSTER’S EXPEDITION, Silver Said To Be Found in Large Quan- | tities—Custer at Bear Point. BISMARCK, D. T., August 18, 1874, Scouts just tn from the expedition report Custer at Bear Butte, August 15, in good health, and with Ho trouble from Indians, They have completed the exploration of the hills, which prove even richer than was vefore reported, and silver ts found in numerous places and in quantities so great that the minera estimate that with pick and pan a single miner oy take $100 per day. The country 1s seldom visited vy the Indians aud never occupied by them, and there are not troops enough in the de- partment to Keep the settlers from going in. The distance from Bismarck to the mining region ts scout 210 miles, over a practical route. The citt- geus of Bismarck are greatly excited, and already expeditions are organizing. on Whe News Received at St. Paul, Minn. Sr, Paci, August 22, 1874, A telegram from Bismark conveys a aespatch from the special correspondent of the Daity Press, with Cus‘er’s expedition, as tollows:— Camy, Ousten’s Bi.ack Hivis Exrenitioy, } can Burte, D. t., August 15, 1874, The command reached " here’ yesterday in good health and spirits by short marches, with good s, from Custer which place | we Valley, ut sit ‘was found in in abundance, leaves here to-wworrow for the Little ‘Migsouri, and trom there home td Lincol. Despatch from General Custer to Licu- tenant General Sheridan, CHICAGO, Autust 22, 1874, Tieutenant General Sheridan this evening re- ceived the following despatch from General Terry, at St. Paul:—“A despatch (rom Gen- eral Custer, just received, dated Bear Butte, August Li, says he began his return march on the 7tn inst. He intended to rest a day then start for Fort Lincoln by @ t road from that which he took going out, He reports his men and antmals in excellent con- ditton and no trouble irom the Indians.’? THE END OF THE ARIZONA GUEBILLAS. SAN FRANCISCO, August 22, 1874, Advices from Prescott state that twenty-two Apache indian scouts of the San Carlos reserva tion have arrived at Camp McDowell from the Tonty-Apache country, bringing in the head of the guerilla chief Delche, and twelve prisoners. They report having killed twenty-five ‘Tonto-Apache Jodians. There are no white men in the party. BURNING OF A LAKE STEAMER, Total Vestruction of the City of Lon- don—One Life Lost. OwENn Sounp, August 22, 1874. The steamer Silver Spray arrived this morning from Sault St. Marie and reports that at halt-past nine o'clock, Thursday night, tne propeller City of London, while lying at her dock {n Coliins ty 9 | took fire near the engine room and ina (ew minutes ‘Was amass of Names. She had on voard abort thirty passengers, who were in bed at the fime the fire broke out, and barely escaped with their lives, The passengers and crew tat tefr personal cts. A deck and named Campbell was darned to The Silver Soray brought the passeagers here | this mormug. ine City of Loudva run between (Ubicage aad Voluns Wuuu. | that in Fair Haven—Loss $25,000, New Haven, August 22, 1874. To the long Mst of attempts at incendiarism with which tbis city and vicinity nas veen afflicted of inte 18 added one of serious enaracter, which occurred in Fair Haven late last night, The circumstances under which it took place and the success of those who applied the match are proof positive that there are evil minded persons among us who are determined to strew ruin in their path. The fire broke Out in the lower portion of ©. S, Maltby’s frame building, corner of River and Ferry streets, Fair Haven. The cpper part was occupied by B. J. Wilson, machintst, who also bad an office and blacksmith’s shop, boier and engine on the first floor, and owned a frame vuilding in the rear, attached to the main building, E. M. Woodward, Machine Shops | coal dealer, had an Office in the same building. ‘The flames spread rapidly, and soon consigned the structure to asbes. Mr, Wilson had a heavy stock of machines and a quantity of finished work on hand. His loss will reach $40,000, on which there i8 an insurance oj $10,000, principaliy in Connecticut companies, ir. Maltby’s loss is $5,000 and his insurance but $1,000. That this fire was incendiary ww shown by the tact before the men leit their work at ten P. M. they made a careful examination of the | premises throughout, ax was tneir custom, and found everything ail right, Forge fires and tres under the Doilers down stairs were burning during the evening, but the situation was such that the building could not have been fired from those sources, A Country Seat at Stratford—Loss $10,000. SrRaTFORD, Conn., August 22, 1874, The residence occupied by Mrs. George C. Dun- | bar, and owned by Mr. George Clapp. of Seneca Falls, N. Y., was totally destroyed by fire carly this morning. It broke outtn the northwestern portion of the building, im apartments not specially in use. A light wind was blowing from the north, The inmates of the house were asleep and nad barely time to escape in their night clothing. The night freight from New York arriyv- ing at this moment, the conductor was induced to back down to Bridgeport for help, This feat was accomplisned in six minutes, the distance being four miles, The Bridgeport firemen could not respond and the building continued to burn. Before daylight the frame fell im, and one of the prettiest places in Stratford, with its aged trees ana charming shrubbery, was totally destroyed. The. building was insured by Egbert, Marsh & Brother, of Busi nepors for $2,500. The furniture was also insured. Tne total loss 18 estimated at $10,000, Several suspicious men seen lurking about the premises before and during the fire were arrested and taken into cus- tody ; but as nothing could be proved against them they were allowed to depart. There is no doubt that the house was set on fire. ALABAMA BEPUBLICAN OONVENTION. Messrs. White and Sheets Renominated for Congressmen at Large. MONTGOMERY, August 22, 1874. The Republican Convention has renominated Messrs, White and Sheets for Congressmen at Large. The platform has not yet been reported. The Committee on Credentials took a day and a night toreport, There are thirty-three proxies out of about two hundred votes, Eight counties are en- tgrely represented by proxies. NO REPUDIATION. A platform was adopted beiore the adjournment. The usual strong support was given to the Civil Rights bill and the following plank declares against repudiation :— The good taith and the the credit of the State were well sustained, an price of its bonds when the government assed = from. the hands of Governor Smith. his democratic successor, November, 1870, is unmistakable evidence of in the tact, and’ we pledge ourselves to use the means of the Biate tor the payment of all Ite Just debis and to provide for the proper adjustment of what is called the railroad indebtedness of the State, and to put an end to the further indorsement of the bonds of all private corporations. Theve results can be achieved by an economical use of our resources without oppressing the people. Good faith. economy and re- trenchment of all unnecessary expense in the use of our resources will secure the result, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, Germany will celebrate Sedan. “The Bride of Abydos” replaces “Griffith Gaunt” at Nivio’s, Mr. J. L. Toole will appear as Paul Pry on Wednesday next. The Theatre Comique offers a laughter-provoking bill for the week. All pure fun. ‘Tony Pastor’s opera troupe opens at the Opera House, Newark, on Monday evening. “Peep O'Day,” a very stirring Irish drama will be revived at the Olympic on Monday night. The “Lancashire Son” and the “Golden Butter- fly” will be the attractions at Wood's on Monday Right. On Wednesday evening a German operatic con- cert will be given at the Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton, Miss Mina Geary will give agrand vocal and in- strumental concert at Lyric Hal! on Wednesday evening, August 26, Sbe will be assisted by a num- ber of well known artists. An entire French opera company, now in Paris, Will be one of the features of our present season, M, Victor Maurel, the barytone, late of the Stra- kosch organization, is a prominent member, Maurice Grau, of the Lyceum, is credited with tue enterprise of bringing them nere, The engagement of Miss Charlotte Cushman at | Booth’s Theatre, commencing on the evening of the 19th of October, will be Invested with mourn- fol interest to all theatre-goers, as it is autnor- itatively announced that it will be her farewell as an actress to our stage. Mr, Senaca A. Swalm, lessee of the Globe Theatre, has severed his conpection with that establishment, and it is said that Mr. Butler, whose name is presented as manager, has , applica to Mr. A, T. Stewart for a transfer of the lease. For the past few nights the theatre has been run ob what {3 technically known as the ‘common. wealth system.” The announcement of the proposed visit to this country of M. Paul Feéval, the author or the “Puke’s Motto,’ for the purpose of superintending the pro- duction of the new romantic play he ts now writ- ing expressly for Booth’s Theatre has made quite ® commotion in our French colony. A letter re- ceived yesterday by Jarrett & Palmer from many influential French residents states their determi- nation to signalize the advent of the distinguished author by the tender of a grand banquet to be given at Delmonico’s, “Belle Lamar” is still attracting great andiences at Booth’s, To-morrow evening the piece will be presented after judictous alterations, the result of well considered suggestions by Mr, Boucicault. The finale of the play, “The relief of Colonel Bligh by Fremont,” will prove far more effective than heretofore, and the spirit of improvement will per- vade the whole periormance., “Belle Lamar’ ts apparently destined for a long run as the manage- ment announces that seats can be secured ten days in advance, The Fifth Avenue Theatre opens on Tuesday, with Mr. Daly’s new piay, “What Should She Do? or, Jealousy.’’ During the recess this indefatigable manager has been busy improving nis delightfut drawing room theatre, and on the opening night it will be found to be more comfortable and more brilliant than ever. Among the improvements effected ts the raising of some of the seats so as to enable the occupants to see the stage with greater facility. The decorations, too, have heen gone over, so that the house will appear quite new. On the stage several improvements have been made to increase the facilities for producing spec- tacular effects, During the season Mr. Daly in- tends to present several plays which will try the mechanical resources of his stage, The Lyceum Theatre opens on Monday under the direction of Messrs. Grau & Chizzola, The in- terior of the house has been beautitied and a good many changes made tending to increase the com- fort of the audience. A tasteful decoration in oil has replaced the red distemper on ‘the walis which was such @ nuisance. The large boxes have been divided into two to accommodate smaller parties, and many other changes of im- portance have been effected during the recess. ‘The piece selected for the opening is the “Timbale Argent,” which obtained in Paris great and welt merted success, The music is remarkably bril- plant and the dialogue ts marked by great vivacity. Many of the songs are certain to Become popular, and here, a3 in Paris, the “Timbale d’Argent” will be Itkeiy (0 obtain @ success equal to that secured | by the “Pile de Madame Apgar” | The judges, Messrs. Presbury and Mclntyre, re- THE SWIM POSTPONED. The Owmers of the Steamer Cook Re fuse to Send Their Boat Out in the Storm—The Trainers Follow the Ex- ample and Appoint Tuesday Next as | the Day for the Race. LONG BRANCH, August 22, 1874, | The international swimming match bas been postponed until Tuesday, August 25, for reasons published below. ‘The conditions of the race were “play or pay,’? and notwithstanding that the sea was very bigh and the weather stormy the principals were anx- | lous that the race should come olf. The rain clouds discharged their free shower baths per sisteutly all the morning, causing gloom- among the visitors, From seven o’clock until balfpast ten the advisability of postponing the race was diligently canvassed at the Ocean House, a large majority being in favor of the selection of a pleasant day. All the boarders at the diferent hotels advised putting of the affair, but a large crowd who had come down on the early train were loud in favor of the “play or pay” stipulation, Strange to say the contest- ants were among the latter class, both Johnson and frautz saying they would much rather swim in the rough, choppy sea than suffer a postponement, | which, they seemed to think, would excite un- | favorable comments, The moot had become very | fervent between the spokesmen of the different | parties, whén the telegraph operator camé out and handed Jounson a telegram. Johnson retired | | from the crowd to read it and then disappeared. | ‘The discussion stopped and guessing as to the contents of the telegram began. No one guessed right. lt was from Samuels, stating the pro- | prietors of the steamer Cook would not send the | boat out on account of the storm. The telegram was shown to Mr. xeland, who said he had no advice to give, suggesting at the same time that the judges and referee be summoued and informed as to the contents of the despatch, RPSeHYRLe BEOUTie fOr of the West End Hotel and Mansion House, were summoned to mect Mr. The- | odore Moss (the referee) in the dining room of the Ocean Hotel, At eleven o'clock the judges, Jonn- son und his trainer and the representatives of the press were watting for Trauts ana his trainer, who had not yet | sy in an appearance. Finally they arrived, and Mr. Moss sald thatthe reason he had called the meeting was to listen to what the principals had to say im reference to a post- Pponement, Trautz said he would like to nave the’ race come off as was at first pro- | posed, He had heard ook could not go out in the bat he Vhought that with a little exertion a boat might | be jJaunched from the shore into which the con- testants could get and be rowed out three miles, | thus following out the programme. Jonnson said | Mr. Trautz uad expressed lis opinions and wishes, be was agreeable to the proposition to go off irom shore if the boat could be launched, j Inquiry had been made of the boatmen and | fishers along the beach, looking tothe hiring of | voats to go off from the sur/, but these old men _ who have lived all their lives on tne coast posi- tively refused to let their boats, stating tt would be impossible to get beyond the surf without being swamped. Tue laboring of heavy vessels off shore, which was watched by the umbreila covered crowd on the bluff, told it was impossible for a smail } boat to live in the sea. Besides, white coated waves lashing to and froa mile distant from the shore made it patent to ail that the men could not do justice to themselves in the matter o! time if Uney were to go out. Ben. Whiteman and Ed. Goodell, the trainers, posi- tively objected vo any arrangement looking toward the race between their men. They would not listen to their going out in such a sea, and as the stake- boat bad not come the race had better be post- poned, After much talk the men left the matter in the hands of their tramers, apd it was decided between them and Mr. Moss that the race snould come off on Tuesday next—same time, same plac As goon as the meeting was over the news spread rapidly, and there was a general stampede of the excarsionists toward the railroad depot, These excursionists, who knew nothing of the proceedings at the meeting, nad a great deal to say about what they called “put up job,” &¢., and lest the Branch in high disgust. The news was brought to the bind and In a few minutes the English and American flags, wnicn had been floating all morning, were hauled down simultaneously, and the summer houses stripped of their bunting, Notwithstanding these indications of postpone- ment and the heavy rain a large crowd remiuned on the bluff until Trautz and Jonnson went out for exercise. An hour after the exercise was over and the crowd tad dispersed the sun came out warm and bright (rom his biding place, laughing at his trick of the morning. | §8T. JOHN'S GUILD. \ The Work of Nine Days on the Floating | Hospital—Relief as It is Carried into the Homes of the Poor. After nine days’ work among the sick children on board the Floating Hospital the volunteers of St. Jonn’s Guild are forced to take a breathing spell. It will be of brief duration, however, as Mr. Wiswall, the energetic master, is determined to resume the excursions on Tuesday, the earliest possiple moment at which they can be continued. Necessity governs almost every impulse and act of the poor, yet it may not be generally known that on Saturdays they can rarely leave home. | The laborer of the family receives ois or her | weekly earnings on that day, and not only are all the little debts contracted during the weck to be | paid, that their credit—the buoy that keeps them afloat—may remain, but provision has to be made for the morrow, It is difficult, too, for the Guild to have the food prepared for a voyage on Monday morning, and so Tuesday becomes the first avuti- able day of the week and Friday the last. One other difficulty stands in the way ot constant | effort, and that is the lack of suiticient funds, Notwithstanding the tact that St. Jonn’s Guild, so late as last winter, was the means through which the generous everywhere Jed 35,000 of their un- fortunate brothers and sisters, tnere are still people so duil that they have never heard of the great volunteer charity of New York, It will not, then, appear strange that com- | paratively few persons know the extent of the work which the Guild ts at present performmug among the sick poor. The Floating Hospital ts bat one of the means in use by this noble charity in caring lor the most miserable of all the destitute. ‘The city is divided into medical districts, each in the care of acompetent physician, who has in- structions to attend all cases not coming within the limits of dispensary hours and practice, and to give each patient the same attention and care te would show to the child of a millionnatre. Medi- cines are furnished or prescriptions paid for by the Guild. Every physician is supplied with tne printed relief ticxet—available for 1ood on presen- tation at the Guild office in Varick street—such as have been already copied inthe HERALD. Thus the Sick in all quarters of the city can, on applica- tion, obtain medical attendance, medicines and suitable food without the payment of a single cent. The Floating Hospital, then, is merely a phase of the work, and the following will show what has been done in this direction:—fnere have been 7,441 persons on board the burge during the nine excursions. These have consumed 2,670 pounds of beel, 3,530 quarts of milk, 2,100 jouves of bread, 2 barrels of sugar, 1,100 pounds of boiled rice, 254 pounds of butter, 2 barrels of soda crackers, 1 bar- | relof pilot bread and 190 pounds of tea, Five thousand pounds of ice were Jurnished tree, prin. cipally by the Washtngton Ice Company. The iuture work of the Gaild wili depend in a great Meastre on the promptitude with which aid 1s iven to it by the charitable and generous of New york. THE THIRTEENTH WARD EXCURSION, fighteen Hundred Poor Children on the East River—How the Day Was Spent and What Were the Resul The eleventh excursion for the benefit of the poor children of the Thirteenth ward, which took place yesterday, under the management of Mr, George F, Williams, Was one of the most success. fal of the season. AS many as 1,750 children lett the environs of the Thirteenth ward during the rainy hours of the morning, and soon occupied places on the "Watcs Boat” and barge Republic at the foot of Broome street, on the Bast River, Colone: Williams was, as usual, the chiet inaugu. rator of the é¢xcursion, and Mr. Johu R, Groo acted a8 Manager of the police arrangement The boat started from its dock about nine o'clock, The number of males on board was 1,167, And the number of females 593. The whole num- ber ol excurstonists remained six hours at Orien- tal Grove, on the East River, The enjoyments were principally swimming and swinging on the ropes, with a short entertainment of the “Punc and Judy” specimen by Professor Dorsay. During , bathing the wearer and most precise as taken to make all equally satistied. Everything assed Off in A most satisfactory manner and the oys irequently cheered as uf delighted with (he event. The expenses of the excursion amounted to only $739—that is about forty seven cents to each tudi- vidual. This has been the most successful of Mr. Williams’ excursions, with the exception of tat ofthe Tenth ward, and ail seemed to be due to the care and management Of tose to Whom the whole affair Was entrusted, as well as to the pnilanthropic care of the manager. A SAD ACCIDENT, Port Caster, N. Y., August 22, 1874. George L. Cornell, ayweakthy and highly re- Spected eitiaen of Kye, N. ¥., white trimming @ tree Neo felt (rom a adder and broke Us | tng, 18 very tnteresung. , room With bis band ina sling, he having lost two | State agent of | rected to come to New York and make the pur- | ler, | No hostile demonstrations were made until ali NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1874—TRIPLK SHHET | ADVENTURES OF AN ARKANSAS TRAVELLER | Jacob F. Trumpier, a dealer in firearms and am- | munition in Little Rock, Ark., caused the arres on Friday night, of Heury BH. Clark, an employ? of | Adams Express Company, residing at No. 67 For- | eyth street, on a charge of having attempted to , | throw him out of a window of a Jersey City terry- | boat on Wednesday night last. The story of we assault and the supposed cause of tt, a# reiated by | Mr. Trumpler to Justice Wandei! yesterday morn- Mr. Trumpler, who is @ very determined looking man, came into the court fingers in his attempt to defend nimseif. His story 1s substantially a3 follows:—He is a devoted | adherent of Governor Baxter, between whom and | ex-Governor Brooks there has beea such a contest | for the possession of the State of Arkansas, The alfairs of the State are at present in a muddle. All the firearms and ammunition of the | State goverument are in possession of Captain Ross, Of the regular army, who reluses to give them up to the State government since the cessa- tion of hostilities between the Baxter and Brooks parties. It is supposed by Mr. Trampler that he 1s sustained in his measures by the federal goveru- ment. It was determined, at any rate, y the party which Mr, Trumpler represents, to buy sev- eral thousand stands of arms for home protection, and as Che State authorities knew that he was the EK, Remington & Son, he was di- chase. Forty-two thousand dollars were given to him, aud @ week ago to-night he left tor tuis CREEDMOOR. « ; Competition Cor the Turf, Bietd and ee ae 7 $300, at the Adams cournament by defeating the victors of the previous day’s games, The score stood as follows :— insixas, Farm Challenge Badge—Match for the | p24... Cie Samet Amateur Rifle Club’ Adains.. e613 6 Badge. a et ee ee Umpire ir. Metcalfe, of the Clippers, of Herkimer The eighth competition for the Turf, Field and Parm badge came off on the ranges of the National { Ride Association at Creedmoot yesterday aiter- | noon, The weather was dine, clear and but litte wind blowlog, 80 that chances for good shooting were tuvorable., There } It was open to all comers who are members of the National Rifle | the | 87€4, and at seven o’clock yesterday morning the were forty entries for the match. Association, The distance was 200 yards, position standing, without @ rest; weapon, any aes | its who were couy. the City of Pe hot exceeding ten pounds in weight, with a trigger - VST OS: OE WY. telescope of not less than three pounds pull, sights excluded, SCORE FOR THE TURF, FIELD AND FARM BADGB, Ranges, : TB. Collins. F, MoMillan, Otenc ee tet tenons oma tem oe) the atmosphere | the | TRIAL TRIP OF THE CITY OF PEKING, The monster steamship City of Peking, Captaim Williams, belonging to the Pacific Mall Steamsnip Company and intended (or the trade Yetween Sam | Francisco, Jeddo and Yokohama, yesterday made | a trial trip to test her engines outside of Sandy | Hook. Twelve hundred invitations had been is | dock toot of Canal street was crowded Lang . a a a a 4 means of steam tugs. This steamer 18 the second: | largest vessel in the world, being next to they | Great Eastern in point of size, she drawing | twenty-four feet of water when fully laden. The | trip Was in every way a periect success, The av- erage speed mude, with eight out of tem boners and thirty-eight pounds of steam, was from forty~ | elgbt to iity-four revolutions per minute and four- teen and a hall knots per hour, The City of Pekingt 3-15 | returned and anchored in the stream opposite her; dock at Six o’clock, apd the guesis Were takelm CUBA. Sefor Carlos de Varona, whose mission in chit city. While ia the act ot purchasiug hts ticket at —14 | city has been to offer Mr, Miguel de Aldama $20,000 tne railro: epot in Littie Rock, United states 2-1 | f Senator Powell Clayton, Judge McClure and Sherif? sie | rom Sear e Seneents (0c, the. DASpOns Ot Pea Olver, ali prominent ‘Arkansas politicians and | $-4 | the men in the Meld, has jatied in his object. | Mre supporters of the Brooks interest, stepped up to | 1s | Aldama does not wish to accent either the $20, him, and one of them said to Mr. ‘Trump. “We want that money, ani we intend to have it belore we get to New York or we will wake your life.” He pata no attention to their threats, a8 he was tn no bodily fear of them, feel- ing periectly satisfied that they would pazard no physical quarrel with him, knowing that he waa | competent to take lis own part. They came | through on the same train together. They were | very [riendly on the road, and pressed him on- | merous times to drink with them, He tnvartably refused, being alraid the liquor might be drugged, | ‘they arrived in Jersey City on Wednesday night, | as the assailant, An oiticer was called and lark | was arrested, In the police station Clark stated | that be resided at 237 Delafield street, Brookiyn, | and as such it appeared on the returns, Lo court, however, yesterday, he gave bis residence as No. 67 Forsyth street. The fact of tis hand having been cut. apd he not being | able to give a correct account as to the manner in which he had received the wound was a poins | against Clark. Mr. Trampler whiie giving bis tes- Umony became very wuch excited, and expressed a desire to settle the matter véi ecarmis iu the cor- ridor of dhe Tombs, without having recourse to the law. A number of Clark’s triends—among | them the Superintendent o! Adams! Express Com- | pany—testitied to his good character and ex- | Dressed the opinion that Mr. Trnmpler had madea mistake in the identity. ‘The latter, however, was firm in hts convictions. Justice Wandell held the | prisoner in $1,000 bail to await trial in the Special | Sessions. Clark solemnly avers that be never saw | Trampler velore be was arrested, ~~ OBITUARY. Albert Havemeyer. Late on Friday evening Mr. Albert Havemeyer, brotner of the venerable Mayor. breathed tis last j at his residence, No. 3i7 West Fourteenth street, atter an illness of only two days' duration, The | sickness which termimated the Itle of Mr. Have- | meyer was inflammation of the bowels. The de- ceased Was prominently Known in New ness circles as one of the heaviest sugar refiners, | having been connected with the tirms of Have- meyer, Elder & Co. and Havemeyer, Moeller & Co. He was likewise permel interested in Western raul. roads, especially the Michigan Southero Railroad pei oe Mr. Havemeyer was born in New York~; city ip 13)4, and was to the sixtieth year o: hisage | when he died. He leaves a wife and five chijaren, Toe funeral will probably not take place unti late | this week on account of the absence of the amily. | Mayor Havemeyer appears to keenly feei tue loss | Irish Team, While the prize list is not entirely of his brother, Charles G. Sisson. One of the most remarkable sel/-made men of this generation was Charles G. Sisson, who died at nis country residence in Tenafly, N. J., on Friday, at tne | | age of sixty-seven, Mr. Sisson was born tn New | London, Conn., and came to Jersey City twenty- seven years ago. ‘1 was then,’ he remarked to the writerayear ago, “pretty well down in the world compared with my present position, There were only two ralireads running out of Jersey City, one to New Brunswick and the other to Pier+ mont (the Erie), when, after great efforts, [ pur- chased the Long Dock property, covered now al. most entirely by the Erie depot, for $20,000. Men told me I was crazy. To-day it is worth millions.’? Mr. Sisson was the sole owner of the Northern Railroad and acquired large tracts of property on the line of that road and elsewhere in the State. Next to the late Edwin A. Stevens he was the richest man in New Jersey. He was possessed of several millions at the time of his death. A few years ago he leased his road to the Erie Company. He was 4 director of the Hudson County Bank aud the State Insurance Company. In the memorable crisis of the Erie Ratlway Company a few years ago when the directory fled to Jersey City, Mr. Sisson gave an active support to Fisk, Gould, | Drew and Elaridge, having been for years a dire tor of the Erie. He was twice married, but bork wives preceded him to the grave. He leaves two sons and a daughter, Dr. R. R. Hazard. Dr. Rowland R. Hazard, aged eighty-three years, died thts morning. He was considered an emi- nent pharmacist, and was universally respected throughout New England. POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL IN BART. | Hartrorp, Conn., August 22, 1874, Postmaster General Jewell was visited vy many citizens at his mother’s residence and his business office to-day. He will go to Washington Monday nignt and will enter upon his duties in the de- artment September 1. Hon. Harvey Jewell, of Boston, brother of the Postmaster General, 13 bere to-day. A SIXTEEN MILLION DOLLAR SHIPMENT. The Inman steamer City of Brussels, which leit this port jor Liverpool yesterday, took out up- wards of $16,000,000 of the new five per cent United States loan. This is the second European instalment of this loan, upwards of $5,000,000 having been sent a week ago. The bonds were contained in three chests, The party in charge of | te bonds till they are delivered in London are Shiet of the Loan Branch of the Treasury; orge Wallace and Mr, Henry Pierson, clerks ol the Treasury, and Mr, Hitl- house, son of the Assistant Treasurer of New York, Who will all remain severa! months abroad iv reference to the newloan, The bonds above mentioned were received in Jersey City av about novclock from Washington and met by Mr, wood, Superintendent of the Sub-Treasury, who helped to escort them across the river when they were piaced on the Inman steamer, “OQITY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following dis- pursements and receipts of the treasury yester+ day i= DISRORSENENTS, : Claime pald, number of Warrants 95, amounting to $28,492 Fayroils paid, nuaber of warrants $8, amoung Total From arrears of taxes, assessments and interest, st A Markel rents and fees, water TEMES. cee. censes, May ort THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tne past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- HPRALD Baliding :— $. AST4. nut’s Pharmac i Sorgeun ‘urner, ML. B. Carrington 5. T. B. Collins. General Dakin—i¢ out of a marvels of marksmanship t and not likely to be beaten anywhere. THE FALL MEETING OF THE The eighth match for the Amateur Club's long range badge was shot yesterday, There were but ten entries made for the competition out of a ciub composed Of more than 100 membe! The reason for Luis small sbowing of contestants seems to be that many of the members are away from the city, and the others are aware of the utier hopelessness Oo! their contending against the dozen or more of | Spleadid marksmen who have habitually heaved | the score of the Amateur Club from the first matches. Hence the struggle for this club’s long | range badge is narrowed dowu among a few of the | best long range marksmen in the United States. 6G. W. Yale. By looking over the above scores it will be seen that their general average at the extreme dis- tances of 800, 900 and 1,000 yards are tar above what is recorded in another part of this report as having been achieved at 200 yards, shooting trom the shoulder. The scores of Mr. Hepburn and possible 60 points—are jat Are hard to equal RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The Programme for the Matches; given below :— volonel Wingate states that the Press match, which was tncluded in last vear’s catalogue of con- hag been omitted in this on account of there on hand from which | Some of the members | of the press who were at Creedmoor yesterday ex- York bust- | pressed their willingness to get ap a subscription | among themsetves so as to obtain a number of | | prizes; tn which event Colonel Wingate will con- | sent to alter his bill and include tue press match tests, veing no tunds or donations to draw tne prize money. in It The fall meeting of the Nationa! Rifle Assocta- | tion will take piace during tlie last week in Sep- who ate absent on a summer vacation out West. | tember, but the day 1s not definitely fixed, the | delay being caused by waiting to hear from th | completed, 80 a3 to permit the publication of the peseraniae, it may satisfy numerous inquirers to | ‘now that the Executive Committee have decided | upon the following matches :— First—Juda military rifle; open to all members of wwe Na- tional Rifle Association. | any rife under the rules; open to all comers. | _ Third—First Division Match.—200 and 600 yards, five shots at each distance; weapon, State Kem- ington rifle; to be competed for by teams of twelve | men trom each regiment in the First division, Na- | tional Guard of the State of New York, Fourth—Secona Division Match.—The same con- ditions; open to teams {rom the Second division, National Guard of the State of New York. Fijih—New York State Match.—The same con- ditions as the division matches; open to teams of twelve men from all regiments im the State Na- tional Guard. in case two or more regiinents from any of the divisions of the National Guard | (outside the limits of the First and Secoud «i- | making the highest score will receive the prize | offered by the State to tuls division. ‘Sizth—New Jersey Match.—200 and 500 yards, | five shots at each distance; open to teams of twelve men from each regiment of New Jersey | National Guard; weapon, auch as shall be desig- nated by the Governor of that State. seventh—Army and Navy Journal Match.— yards, seven shots; open to teams of tweive me | from ‘any military organization in the United States, including the regular lorces, Eighth—The Gatling Match.—s00 yards, seven shots; open to teams of twelve men from each | regimentot the National Guard of the State. Ninth—Alt Comets’ Match,—500 and 600 yards, seven shots each distance; open to all comers; any military rifle. Tenth—Consolation Match.—500 yards, seven shots; open to unsuccessful competitors; any mili tary rifle. | “'Kleventh—Bennett Long Range Championsnip.— | go9, 900 and 1,000 yards, titeen shots eacn distance; any rife within the rules; open to all comers. tne particulars of the prize list cannot be an- nounced as yet further than that lor the Bennett champtonstip the prizes will be: First Prize—Silver trophy costing.............. | to become the absolute property of the winner. Second Prize—Casb Four prizes—$50 each Four prizes—$20 each Four prizes—$20 each. —Making a total of $1,000 by Mr. Tennett). For the other matches there | will be the Gatling gun, presented by the Gatling Gun Company; the State and division prizes, pre- sented by the State; the Army and Navy Journal | trophy, presented by W. ©. and F. P. Church; eleven silver-mounted rifles, presented by Kem- ington & Co.; & Cup, presented by Mr, Nathaniel Niles, and another by General Woodward, ‘The first day of the match wil be devoted to firing at 200 yards. The afternoon will be taken \ up With the tirst stage (200 yards) of sucn ot the military matches as are tired at two distances, the special stage being completed the day following, Tn this way no time will be fost im changing tar- gets, and all the military matches will be disposed Of in two days, unless Some unttoreseen accident occurs, Pool targets will be open during the en- their elevation. a. | ORICKET, land and Americans the Winners. HALiFax, Angust 22, 1974. The cricket match between Eugtan somely. nings + ENGLISH TEAM. Lieutenant Reid, G. stubbins, b. Meade. . ptain Taylor, b. Meade. Lieutenant Carpenter, not Byes Hopkinson, b. C. A Totar.. x th innin| “900; the Americal inp ty oo ina eS vnich they scored 20 NATIONAL | the Prize List and Conditions for Shooting. The National Rifle Association have issued the fine programme for their fall meeting which ia | Match.—200 yards, standing; any jportsmen’s Match.—Same distance and | } visions) sha!l participate in this match, the one | tire competition to assist competitors in getting | Conclusion of the Match Between Eng- America at Halifax—The and America concluded to-day, the Americana winning handy The following is the score of the second in- or the arms and ammunition odered to litm bs | Varona on oehalf of Quesada, Aldama says thv@ he cannot, nor does he wish, to compromise bias self by sending ald to Cuba, The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skim use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. opens the pores, so that all impurities can’ pass off (ro: the whole skin, instead of compelling them to work through the face, the only part of & great many people that is washed, and therefore the only part where Impurities cau work off with factlity.. Sold, by drugaists ‘At 25¢. per cake or one box (three cakes) We. + Dy ma | (one box, uiree cakes), 75c. Address 0, N. ORITTHN— 10.., New York. Ageats wanted. lk Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Susi oe: 6 No connectiol placed by new and improved stuck, consisting of a nd surgical appliances of every description. office. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. with any other office in ‘this city. | hauds had embarked on the ferryboat. | co, 7 ree: a A Kitchen Outfit for $30. Mr. Trumpler was then approacnea vy a | SCORB FOR THE AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB'S LONG ‘4 Dinner Set, 10) pieces, 16 50. | man by invited him to drink, at the | White handled or miver plated: ‘able Knives from $4 75 @ same time proffertug a sma whiskey | yy, en foie Seat flask, Mr. Trumpler replied that he was | *¢™* TET C ii0) | eng ever ntetee at aicioo Codeine ie p { r ¥ deseripuion of Kitchen Cooking Uténstls, Site not in the habit of drinking with strangers, | L, L. Hepburn.. 900 424 verware, China and Glass Ware at equally Jow prices, a@ “Then,’’ said the stranger, “1 will make you,” at sa BASSFOKD's great House Furnishing Bazaar, Coope! the same time suddenly catching Mr. Trumpler by | T Sou aag Institute Building, corner stores, Eighth street and T! the neck and forcing Ms head througn the cabin | GeneralT. 8 Dakin. ....., eek eee and Fourth avenues, window. Mr. Trumpler immediately drew a bowie “300 aad yi knife and attempted to cut the stranger, but the | J, s, Conlin. oo 348 A—The Elastic Truss Company, 683 latter caught the handle of the Knite and pulled 1t Bae Broadway. cures Rapture, $8 ¢Asily 85 608 mee ead | through Mr. Trumpler's dugers, completely sever: |). so $2 4 Ot the community. Fatronized by Surgeon Generals ing two of them. The stranger then escaped. On | ¥. S. Gardner .. 900 S44 se aia a looking around Mr, Trumpler saw his three aise tee Se EF Al.—Barry's Tricopherous Prevents the tinguished iriends laughing st bim, On Friday | £, Ht. sanford mw 4686 hair from falling off, eradicates the scurf, dandcuff, &c. night Mr. Trumpler with a couple of friends were Ks “Q1,000 343 | Keeps tt in the most beautitul condition, and is war: io a liquor saloon on Browdway, when Clark, “Bou s33 rauted to cause new hair to grow on bald places, Sold the prisoner, entered ane saioon and called | A.V. Canfield, Jr...... sof 8 $43 oy ali draggin 5 lor & drink. His nand was bandaged, and | F red the bartender noticing, asked if he was wotinded. | 1, Geiser s33 we Aca bass teeta tar waa oan oe Marea Gee Clark repiied tn the affirmative, but refused to | “* GelZeFers 333 did sole taveutor ot Dr. MARSH'S RADICAL CORR State how he had been hurt, Mr. trumpler, hearing 800 rt ny TRUSS: instruments for the treatment of Physical the conversation and knowing tha: the man who | Lieatenant H. Fulton......4 9 Baa | Detormities, The old and damaged stock of the late fray had assailed him must have cut himself with the | 1,000 8 3. having been disposed of by public auction, has been re~ vowle, confronted him and at once identified him a ae 4 2 ‘4 + 4 3 Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid Never fails. Established 37 years. Sold and proper! applied at BAICHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, N. Wd | Cristadoro’ ir Dye Does Its Worlg quickly, harmlessly and splendidly; tmparts oaturs shades and 1s easily applied. Sold everywhere. Certificates of Miraculous Cures by med FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY—Guaranteed per. manently to cure or no charge. Send for pamphiet. Boud street. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Sc cnred \without pain, CORN CURE by mail 50c. Drg RICE, 189 Broad way, near Dey street. Cancer Cured Without the Knife om | pain, by Professor J. M. COMLNS, M. D., 143 East Tweme y-sixth stree Claret.—Four Hundred Ca: Fi CLARET—Medoe, St. Julien, Margaux and St. Estepb delivered from bonded warehouse in bund, or duty pai at $3 On currency. per cace. 4 S.M. SAUNDERS, Wine Broker, 45 Beaver street, Dunville & Co., the Irish Distilleriesg Belfast, Ireland, are the largest holders of whiskey tm, the world. Their OLD IRISH WHISKEY is recom=\ mended by the medical profession in preference French brandy. Supplied in casks or cases. Unit States branch, 51 Broad street, New York. Denis Donovan, Formerly at Delmona ico’s, gives table d’hote Dinner at his restaurant, No. East tb 5 ded. | Dyspepsia.—The Stomach and Brat | sympathize, hence headache, defective memory, im- paired low spirits, suicidal insanity. Dr. SHARP'S 3 CIFC infallible, Retail, HARTNETT, Binet House; Wholesale Agent, CRITTENTON, No. th ave Patent Medicines, Druggists’ 4c.—Favorable arrangements made with manutactur- e | ers. Central wholesale location tor depot. GREENE, 47 Maiden lane. Electricity in All Its Various Fo for the reliet of Acute and Chronic Disease scientificalls applied at No. 7 West Fourteeuth street. ° Goods, Important Notice. Travellers should aiways carry a bottle of RADW AY" READY RELIEF with them. 4 few drops in water prevent sickness o7 pains from change ot water. RADWAY's READY RELIEF will in a tew momen cure Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, sic Headache, Diarrhaa, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in thee Bowels and ali Internal Puins. rare Roofs = of all kinds carefully repaired by our practical roofers: Estimates cheertully given. Tin Roofs painted an made water tight, of no charge. Send for boos circular containing home testimonials of Glines’ genuine Paten& Slate Roofing Paint, 8) cents a gallon, ready tor usey contains no tar, 13 freprool, water proof, durable, orua- mental, and will save expense of re-shingling. Corres, spondence invited. Local agents wanted N. Y, SLATE RUOFING GO., 6 Cedar street, N. ¥., Ruptare and Physical Voformitt successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No, 2 Vesey stree& - (Astor House). Rupture.—Radical Cure and Other TRUSDES of all kinds, Silk Elastic Abdominal Belts, Stock= ings, Anklets, Knee Uaps, Supporters, Svoulder Brace: Susdensory Bandages, &c., at, CAL BAZAR, 1, Broadway, near Thirty-second street, all at leas thaw), two-thirds down town prices; competent surgeons ana: female attend: GEORGE CALDWsLL, Silk Elastic Beit Stockings, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss offices No, 2 Vesey street. Lady tn attendance. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominat Supporters, Shoulder Braces, &c, Popular prices. Dr. GLOVER, 10 Aan street, The Plastic Slate Roofing Company, capital $100,000, wil! paint or apply a heavy coating of PLASTIC SLA’ to leaking tin roois or worhout roots of shingles, grave! &c., and lurnish @ responsible guarantee to keep tei | water tight for three or five years, tor 3c. to Be. pe to nine years ol Refer to 1,000 fs thres square toot, Re(er te Oy Maiden fan NEW. PUBLICATIONS. obi iin nstienndnet GOOD NUMBER.—THOMAS A. SCOTT, PORTRAIT, , A. Character and biogtaphy palex. M. M.D; Thay Naturalist, James bick, School Gitl of the Pertod, in we, | Toils of Fashion, Ruined by Good Lucl Joram Ben-: | tham, Telescopes, Government and Training of Caildren Overlin College, Resolution ang Anpetite, Compulsor, Education, and much other “rich reading” in PUREN. Ten prizes—$10 each, OLOGICAL JOURNAL for September ; 30c. or $3. a year. ‘Ten priges—$5 each. af bs 50 | Newsmen have it, 5. R. WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, Ne (the amount presented | York. Busars DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAle cull, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Disease of the, | Liver, Kidneys. Bladuer, Prostrate Gland and Chronic Affections Gncurable by general practitioners). A (> | page 12mo. pamphlet, explaining their successful troat- ment by Nature's Specific, thesda Minerat Sori Water and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the-aathor, will be sent tree to any address. Depot and reception rooms, 200 Broadway, New York. VHARLES DICKENS.) A CYCLOPMDIA OF HIB HARLES DICKENS. | Best Thoughts, in one voluma, CHARLES DICKENS. | 560 pp. By F. G. de Fontames CHARLES DICKENS. | For sale everywhere. A book for every reader and writer. VATARRH OF THE NASAL PASSAGES, BARS AN! Throat—By A. N, Willamson, M. D., late, olinics Physician in the University Medical Colley, eanpree mailed for 10 cents. Address the author, 28 East Twene tieth street, “Thanks to Dr, Wiltiamsoni’s process, cas tarrh is no longer incurable.""—Journal of Medical Sct« ence. — Nya ON TO THE GIVE! Dxsrerste IN ITS RELATI( ON, ge Mle | and Digestive Organ: the New Vork Academy of Medi devotes jPatueates Attention to Liver and, Stomach mailed tor 10 cents. Address 0 Twent second street, Consultation, AP M3 PORTFOLIO, CONTAINING 44 ti all and winter, 2 vigctres. ty ‘Stine. morest's “What to Ws ” give ng full information in every department, of lad! and ag ane vidraae for the fall and winter of 187475. Price 15 cents, post free. Ready September l, Address Mme. DEMOREST, 17 East Fourteenth strect. ji Wi . 12} \gaNHOOD-SOTH EDITION, A TREATISE ON Lieutenant Farmed, ¢, Brewster, bcs A. Newliails..-. B he Laws Governing Lite, Bxplanatory of the —— | Captain Wallace, ¢ Hopkinson, 0. ©. A. Sewhail.'... 0 | Causes and symptoms, with instragtions for the stlac ese Lieutenant Davis, b. Meade.. 14 | ful Treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Desgon jencv, | Micutenant Barker, c. Magee, b. C. 4 whall a Nervous Renee mraralee oe ae reruategg Lientenant Mitchell, c. Baird, b, Meade... Decline hood, PRICE, 0 CBRre. Adgren. BAD THE ARCADIAN, ‘An impartial review of IAveratare, Art and the Drame, lished thia day, 10 cents. Contains 4 how version of Bouclcaull's 3 A.M. eB “ ping by one a. i 6 A.M. 4 a ‘AL the conclusion of the game the match be. Tobe at 94M. 6s Be tween Kngland and Canada commenced. | aoe 1 M.. , 8 Sac . F Average temperature yesterday... pay, We THE NATIONAL GAME. | pte. ese a org te Lay” vets ‘Average temperature for corresponding date a | fo. Weeey Hours, Puert, we.: Radiant Sple ott AMAU YORT eee ec eee Weeecaees " The Flyaways Win the Three Hundred | Crusaders Marek " ‘wrest Dora Dare, 5 Average temperature last week, 13 4T Dollar Prize. | Forget the, O14 [SoiRa, ‘80. fost, 9 bowen vera ure for 2S A ce & a s : bee ei | _ The Flrewayy yeoterday wou the rst prise, , Her BrapZaway. Braach state. 2 Unio samage, WERK CAE rey