The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1874, Page 7

Se a a A me " “1, SPAIN. ‘ The English and French Ambassadors Pres sented to President Serrano, Diplomatic Compliments and Official Hope— Spanish Executive Thanks to France, MADRID, Oct. 4, 1874, Mr, Layard, Minister of Great Britain, and M, de Ohaudurdy, the newly appointed Minister of France, were received by President Serrano last evening with the customary ceremonies and pre- sented their credentials, M. de Chaudordy, addressing the President, hoped that the diMcuities of Spain, which now seemed passing away, would soon wholly disap- pear, and gave expression to the wishes of his government ior continued iriendsbip between the two nations, Marshal Serrano thanked the Minister for bis cordial expression, and tuily reciprocated the | friendly desires of France, Mr. Layard, on presenting his credentials, de- Clared bis confidence in tne triumph of the Spanish government in the present crisis, THE REPUBLIC NOT MENTIONED. it was noticeable that both Ministers addressed Serrano as President of the Executive Power, @nd in their speeches made no allusion to the Republic, ENGLAND. Relief for the Sufferers ty the Gunpowder Ex- plosion, LONDON, Oct. 4, 1874. A meeting will be held to-morrow at which steps are to be taken to obtain government relief for ‘the sufferers by the gunpowder explosion in Re- gent’s Canal. The Duke of Northumberland Consider- ing the Question of Religious Pro- dession. Lonpox, Oct. 5—5:30 A. M. ‘The Daily Telegraph learns from a Catholic dignitary that the Duke of Northumberland is about to become a convert to the Catholic faith, The report is considered doubtful. DENMARK AND GERMANY. Cabinet Complications Concerning Schleswig. VIENNA, Oct. 4, 1874, The New Free Press reports what Denmark has senta note to Berlin with reference tothe ex- puision of Danes trom Schleswig. The note cites the various treaties by virtue of which Danish subjects in Prussia are to enjoy all privileges accorded to most favored nations, and seeks to show that they are liable to expulsion only tor oven violation of law. ROME. ‘The Pope's Letter to Fresident MacWahon—His Holincss Upholds the Law’ of Neutrality. Rome, Oct. 4, 1874, La@Liveria says the Pope’s letter to President MacMahon was written in reply to an announce- ment of the withdrawal of the mada-o!-war Orenoque from Civita Vecchia. The Pope recognized the reasons for this meas- ‘ure, but declares that he would not have used the Vessel to quit Rome under any circumstances, Ultramontane journals represent that the Pope desired the recall of the Orenoque, in order that France might be no longer exposed to complaints @nd menaces on this account. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, ‘Fhe Insurrection Becoming Formidable—The Fleet Proclaims for General Mitre. R10 JANEIRO, Oct. 3, 1874, The insurrection in the Argentine States con- 7tinues and is becoming formidable, The feet bas declared jor General Mitr¢, the Jeader of the movement. The insurgent forces have assembied at Chivil- coy and San Martin. GOVERNMENT ACTION FOR DEFENCE. The government at Buenos Ayres is taking vig- orous measnres to meet the storm. sare in permanent session; the National Guard has been mobilized, and a state of siege has been pro- ‘Claimed in the provinces of Buenos Ayres, Sauta Fé Entrerios, Arrecites and Corrientes, LACK OF PRESS ENTERPRISE, The newspapers at Buenos Ayres have suspended | publication. THE PRESIDENT’S JOUkKNEY WESTWARD, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1874, President Grant and wile arrived here to-night and stopped at the Grand Hotel. It is expected that on Tuesday he will leave, en route for St. Louis, Galena and Chicago, abd thence to Wash- ington. BRIGHAM YUUNG'S CuNDITION, SaLt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 4, 18 Brigham Young is reported as gradually con- valescing, though he is hardly considered out of danger. A Bloody Affray Near Silver City, Nev.— Four Men Killed and One Mortally ‘Wounded. SILVER City, Oct. 3, 1874. A terrible affray took place tu-nigbt at Waller's Defeat, or the Lower Justice Hoisting Works, ‘Two men were instantly killed, two have died since, and a filth will not live over the nignt. ‘There has been trouble among the trustees of the Justice Mining Company, Two parties are fight- ing for the control of the company. Oue side 1s represented by Mr. Minear, tresident of the com- pany, Who appointed N, Kellogg as Superintend- ent day before yesterday, im place of Frederick Smith, the present Superintendent. Trouble has been anticipated ior the last two days. This evening, at ubout seven o'clock, a party of men headed by Mr. Kellogg, tue newly apointed superintendent, went to Waller's Defeat Works. When near the works they were warned off, Instead of obeying they made a rush for the entrance, when shvoting commenced on both pides. ‘he following «are the names of the kille W. Kellogg and M. Kane Reilly. Brown was mortaily wounded. The men who were killed are represente’ as being most des- perate characters, ‘The asfair caused great ex- citement in the vicinity of Gold Hill. Sniple, one of the wounded men, died during the night. “FIRES IN BOSTON. Boston, Oct. 4, 1874, There was an incendiary fire in S, B, Comin’s block, on Ratiroad avenue and Hyde Park, on Saturday night, The building, a wooden structure, ‘was used as a@ boarding louse and dining saloon, Loss, $5,000; fully covered by insurance, There was a fre this morning at No, 82 India Street, occupied by Thayer, Brigham & Co., cotton; and Latz & Prince, oils and varnishes, About filty bales of cotton were rendered wortnless, causing a Of $5,000, The stock of oils, &c., Was not Materially damaged. FIRE AT FALL BIVER Boston, Mass., Oct. 4, 1874. A Fall River despatch says that the sash and bitnd factory of Favor Brothers was partly de- stroyed by fire last night. The building and atock Were valued at $1300, and were insured for $10,000 in the following companies, viz, :—German American, of New York, $1,600; Tradesman’s, of New Orleans, $1,000; Glove, of Chicago, $1,500; Atias, of Hartioru, $1,500; Orient, of Hartiord, $1,600; Lancasuire, Enyiand, $2,000, and the Ori ental, of Jersey City, $1,000, NOMINATION DECLINED, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 4, 1874, The Republican ot to-morrow morning will print a letter from George M. Stearns, of Chico- e, declining for private reasons to be a caudi- Gate Zor Congress in this districts Nags The chambers | | the country as an excuse for its non-action and NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 WASHINGTON, a WaAsHINaTON, Oct. 4, 1874. Packing Up at Army Headquarters. The furniture of Army Headquarters is being Packed for transportation to St. Louis. The office here wili be closed on Monday. General Sherman and family will leave Washington for St. Louis the latter part of this week, The Virginius Affair and Our Claim Against Spain, Whether there fs truth or not in the report of a foreign journal that 8) ain has paid the indemnity demanded by Great Britain in the Virgintus case, in behalf of her subjects, {¢ is certain that our government is stil pressing upon Spain the tm- portance of an arrangement oy which the United States’ demand may be satisfied, The Spanish government, as heretofore, refers to the state of oe prefers counter claims against the United States. Operations of the Mints and A: y Offices, The following is a statement of the operations of the mints and assay offices during the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1874 Gold depos: Silver deposits, p $68,861,504 97 122,151 31 Total amount received and operated UPOD. .ceereee Aas + $83,983,746 28 Of the above $29,736,387 82 gold, and $10,822,- 658 16 silver, was produced from the mines of the United States, COINAGE. $50,442,690 00 3,588,900 00 2,894,701 30 | 411,925 00 Total coinage esses $56,838,216 30 The difference between the amount of deposits and the amount of coined is due to the redeposits, Which amounted to $23,356,557 44, ie Subsidiary coin Minor coinage... BARS. Fine gold and bars of standard or by si $20,901,112 59 10,584,705 41 $31,485,818 00 $5,937,490 68 910,308 50 Fine silver bars, Imported silver bars. Total silver. . $6,847,799 18. The coinage of trade dollars, inciuding the amount coined to the close of September 30, 1374, is more than half of the entire amount irom 1793 to 1873, Inclusive of the old silver dollar, * General Pope’s Inspection of West Point. At the request of the Secretary of War Gencral John Pope has devoted the past week or ten days toa thorough examination of the course of study and condition of affairs at the West Point Military Academy, with a view to making such recom mendations in regard thereto as his personal ob- servation and reflection may suggest. He has now completed his examination and returned to Fort Leavenworth, where he will prepare his report. AMUSEMENTS, Grand Opera House — First Operatic Concert. The first of a series of Sunday concerts at this splendid theatre took place last evening, some of the principal members of the Strakosch Italian Opera taking part in the attractive numbers of the programme, The orchestra, under the experienced leadership of Mr, S. Behrens, played the overture to “Stradella,” the allegretto irom the eighth symphony of Beethoven and the march from “Tannhaeuser.” The principal feature of novelty was the American début of Mile, Donadio, one of the prime donne of the troupe. She sang two well known test pieces for hght bravura singers, the shadow song irom “Dirorah’ and “Una voce poco fa’ from “Il Barbiere.” Her voice is a bigh, clear, pleasant soprano, the timbre being of a | rather briiliant order, and the higher notes par- Ucularly crystal-like and penetrating. The timid- ity and nervousness attending a first appearance interfered somewhat with her execution of the trying fluid passages of Rossini, but in the selection trom Meyerbeer’s beautiiul opera Mile, Donadio sang with a degree of brio and effect that brongit dowa the house. This success was all the more nota- bie with the memory of Dit Murska iresh in the minds of the Aabitués ol the Grand Opera House concerts, An appearance in opera 1n a con- genial role will, doub:iess, make Mile. Donadio a favorite at the Academy. Siguora Potentini sang tw arias irom “La Juive” and “overt le Diabie,”” and, althougn the remarkabie dramatic excelleace of her yoice was apparent, and recailed recoliec- ions of Zucchi, whom sue closely resembles as a singer, yet her proper spiere 1s the opera. and in concert she cannot be regarded as a success, Beniratelli sang the serenade irom ‘Don Pas- quale’ very charmingly, and im the concerted pieces he acquited himself admirably, The most | unbounded praise is due the artistic rendering of the two airs of the pave in “Gh Ugonotti’ py the queen of contraitos, Miss Cary. Signor Tio- Vint, tue basso, sang Leporello’s first air in “Don Giovanni,” and Siguor Morosini played a tantasia in “Ernani,” by Liszt, on the plano, ‘fhe quintet irom “Un balio en Maschera,” and the tmmortal quartet from “Kizoietto,’ iound special features of attraciion on the bill, The latter was rendered by Mille, Donadio, Miss Cary, Signor Beniratela | and Mr. Hall, Tne second concert takes place on | Sunday next, The Mark Smith Memorial. To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD: — I was to have made a bit of a speech at the forth. | coming Mark Smith benefit, at Booth’s Theatre, but I got myself excused because found that I was not going to be able to leave home at that time. In your notice of the benefit, two days ago, you mentioned me and my proposed taik, and so | my present correction seems a proper thing to | make. 1 am sorry, indeed, that busiuess require- ments debar me irom contributing my little help to this most excelent enterprise. MARK TWAIN, Sunday Hantrorp, Uct. 3 THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4, 1874. The Congregational Council before adjournment disposed of all the resolutions concerning the con- Solidation of the philanthropic and religious socte- ties; passed the seventh resolution, advising the Congregational Society tobe disembarrassed of all work incongruous with a business enterprise, With a@ view to the publication of Sunday School literature of a high order; also passed the substi- | tute for the eighth resolution, declaring it advisa- ble to consolidate the Various magazines, and in- definitely postponed the ninth resolution, which provided lor the appointment of a committee to aid in consummating the consolidation and to re- ort at tne next Council. saturday evening tne Key. Mr. Beard read a paper on “The Development of the Latent Power in Yur Courches.”” Boston, Oct. 4, 1874 ‘The prison reform meetings in Temple Hall, which were begun last spring, resumed to-day. John P. Augustus compared the prison systems of other States to the detriment of that tu force in Massachusetts, Mr. Lincoln related scenes, of which tie was an eye-witness, in the management of the South Boston House of Correction, which he considered a disgrace to humanity. A FEARFUL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE, ConumBus; 0., Oct. 4, 1874, William H, Curran, of Mansfield, Ohio, attempted suicide at Delaware on Friday night by opening arteries with @ small pocket knife. When found next morning he was covered with bicod, which flowed from forty Wounds in the throat, arms, chest and legs. fe will probably recover, The alleged cause lor the act is business reverses, WAS THIS CHARLEY R088? New HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 4, 1874. Charley Ross bas again been seen and in this city this time. A man was struck by the resem- blance to the widespread photograph of a little boy who entered @ dining room in this city Satar- day nignt in company with a woman Claiming to be his motuer, Ihe gentieman made arrange- ments to have them followed, but after pursuing them some time the trail was lost. He is confl- dent that he saw tie kidnapped boy. THE WEATHER IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, Jn comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the vhermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, aS Building 73, 1874 1873, 1874. | . 53 66 3:30 P. M. +72 60 » 55 f4 OPM. 6h 58 A. vee OF 66 69 PM. » OF 52 12 M,..... . 68 68 12 P.M. 62 49 Average temperarure yesterday sesree OFM Average temperavure for corresponding date | WAG YORE. «ne nn ne ee | Inturiated buil and had been severely injured, but | upon his feet. Another bull was killed at | | No. 24 Elizabeth street, near Bayard, by Omcer Hawley, alter a severe fight, in MAD BULLS. A Drove of Texan Steers Ranging the City. Thirty-three Persons Gored or Run Down by the Furious Bovines. LIST OF CASUALTIES. Exciting Scenes and Incidents of the Chase. A most disastrous and unprecedented calamity | occurred in the city yesterday. A drove of wild Texan steers were on their way to the cattle market in this city en route for Buffato, and while being conveyed trom Weehawken by the Forty-second street ferry escaped from | Vheir Grunken or careless drivers, ‘Ihe cattle Scattered throughout the streets and avenues of the metropolis wounding and injuring men, | women and cnildren, and diffusing terror and ab- | solute consternation among our citizens, Up toa late hour last evening reports had been received that over thirty-three persons had been more or Jess severely injured, Some of whom are young children, The conduct of the police was most absurd, excepting ina few instances, and it seemed as if a riot was transpiring in the metropoils, for five or six hours, lasting until nearly ten o'clock in the evening. lt is not kuown how many oO! the injured will die as yet, but some are very badly bruised internally, and some others Will, Do doubt, be disfigured for life, About half-past seven o’clock a bull came ; tearing down Broadway trom the direction of Canal street, pursued by a large crowd of yeiling Jads and foolish men, This bul, lke all the rest, had no perceptible madness, and was trying vainly to escape from the infuriated crowd, He finally broke from nis pursuers at Chambers street, and was seen by the lights of the Strect lamps to make his way toward the City Hall, amid uproarious shouts of “He's going to call on Havemeyer!? and other equally senseless cries. Word was sent to Captain Leary, ot the Twenty-sixth precinct, which 18 iocated in the City Hall basement, and in the meantime the crowd swelled to very large proportions, The bull | ran to and {fro ina mandiin manner, affected by the shouts and worrying of the crowd, and soon @ detachment of police sailied out of the Hall and made an endeavor to capture the taurine. But by this time the animal was thoroughly trightened, being in the condition of Jeff Davis. who wanted to be leit alone, The bull capered around, and the young blackguards as- sembled made all the noise they could. A number of the Orainance police clus- tered around the bovine and looking rather helpiess Mnally drove him into the large chainea grass plot on the west side of the Park, between Murray and Warren streets, Here the bull be- @an to graze from the fresh grass in a most peace- | ful way, and would have remained cnere, no doubt, until this morning and until he had been filled with grass were it not that the police acted in such a lazy and careless way that all the young lads were allowed to scream and 1un around and run off and on and make such stampedes ali the while | that the bull was keeping very quiet and munch- ing the grass. Presently, a young man wao held a long clothes line having a noose at its end, stole from under a tree, and told the young men who Were chasing in the vicinity that he was about to lasso the animal. Tnis young man seemed to be quite confident, and being asked by a HERALD re- porter present if he knew how to catch a bull with a lasso, replied with great determination that | he knew all about tt, as he had been one of the drivers of the berd, part of which had escaped. Two scouts were sent out to head the bull irom the Broadway side of the plot, and the young man jumped in with hisciothes line and stole to- ward the bull, a dark moving ovject, Whose suriace | Was Jaintly visiole amung tue trees, But the bull | was wide awake, and, watching tue movements of bis persecutors, made @ runsing jump across the chains and dashed, with the speed of a loco- motive, into Broadway. Then a general skedaddle ensued, the entire crowd breaking right aud leit, some of the men and boys jumping into base- | Ments and others running up stoops, stairways and into dark entries, A large number went ior security to the rear stone steps of the City Hall | and took refuge there. The bull ran down Warren | street furiously and jeaped over every | obstruction in his way. AS soon as they saw him turn tail the crowd again assembled aud started down Warren street ip /ullecoase alter the bewil- dered animal, But the Ordinance puiice, who are a body oO: old and superan- nuated men, who should havo shot the bull without delay, alowed hi to escape, aud made no attempt to joliow. Tuis same buil had been allowed to graze in the park ior an hour aud a half, ana yet po attempt Was made to kul him, although the young blackguards in the crowd were aliowed to drive hitn a8 bear madaes as was possible, The scene in Warren strect was simply terrivle. This street, which is al great business locality, the daughters and wives and female reiations of the janitors ol the ditfer- ent places of business wers sitting with their husbands and brothers and sweet- hearts, some of them being im = quite affectionate groups, at doorways when the bull tore down the street. Never were lovers or sweethearts separated so quickly as they were on this occasion, The demon shouts of the crowd, the wild appearance of the bull and the tramp of hurrying ieet were enough for the lovers, sume of whom run right and lelt, leaving their sweethearts and wives to be gored by the horns of the bull, or to be trampled to jeliy by tis poweriulieet. Finally the vull got away and ran up Greenwich street, to be disposed ot later in the evening. very jew doors a shot would \e fired at the bull, noue of which seemed to take effect. These shots were fired in the most reckless manner amid the crowd, and the bull was by lur the saiest Of all in the chase. Men came pouring out of hallways and from open whisky shops in their Maa delirium, with old rusty shot- | guns, rifles, revolvers, | butcher knives and | hatchets, and = the spectators’ lives ! were | endangered by this hurried and hostile assem- blage, who seemed to spring out of the earth. It | was rumored early iu the evening that Theodore | Tilton and Frank Moulton, who have been seen in the upner part of the Fifteentn Ward early in the evening had been met by an this rumor proved to be untounded as both of these gentlemen were known to be safe ata late hour last evening. SERGEANT DOUGLAS’ CHASE. Sergeant Douglas, of the Sixtn precinct, had a | very strange experience ag he related it, among | the bulls, ‘rwo of the herd of bulls got into the Sixth ward by some mistake, evidently having intended .to roam in some dis- trict where the people were less prepared for action and destruction. The sergeant states | that while in pursuit of one ball, und a huge | crowd following at his heels, another buli ran across the track of & receding horse railroad car just asa gentleman was avout to descend to the street, The bull made a dash at him with his horns and hoisted him about sia feet, rom whence he dropped with & crash into the gutter, and was »seéu to pick himseltup and run away. “imme. diately aiter this, said Sergeant Douglas, “I saw an old lady thrown in the alr, but 1 had no | time to ask jor partieulars, as I saw that the bull Was in full rampage aud Was bound to do all the | harm that it could to the public.’ At Franklin and Centre streets, where one bull Was treed, it was soon found that he must die. The entire population turned out with pitch forks, shotguus, tire extinguishers, batcher knives, cluba ' and pistols, and’ a gen- | eral assault of & most terrific nature was made on the bull, Spectal OMcer Dorsey and Captain Kennedy, of the Sixtn precinct, came | out of the station house carrying a coal scutile | full Of short and long pistols and knives of the | Most deadly character, and the bombardment soon | ended in the death of the animal, who was notonly | shot to death but Was also hamstrung, Some of | his pistols were placed alongside oi the bull's bead and every time he received a shot he would jump which every one joined that coula gather in the neignvornood. An alarm that was sent out by Inspector McDermott had put all bis police force On the alert, aud they went around breathing fire and bloodshed; but from their margsmansuip Jast night itis more than evident that they need not ever go to Creedmoor to shoot tor prizes. Ut | course there is always, even amid the most tragic | scenes, an element of the Indicrous, and aithough there were a great many people mjured yet there | Were hosts of the most humorous incidents. Mr. | John Pyne, the well-known bookseller of Nas: street, saw at about half-past seven o'clock tn the evening & bull in Third avenue, near Kighteenth Street and a man holding on by his tail. The bull | Was making frantic attempts to get away, while the man was holding bim hard and fastin the Most amusing manner, A man said about ten a’olock laat night that he heard thak tha bulla had | sidewalks, | with ree! » 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, carried all tne lower Assembiy istricts, and that up town was yet to near froin. A bali, which bad beeo causing ip Listle. excite. ment among the citizens of the Eigiteenth ward, was finally driven into an open tot on Kast Seven- teenth Street, near the river; and, after the police had becn making a target of the animal Sor some time, a Mr, Charles Hickman, lumoer avaler, came out with a double-barreiied stotgun, and aiter planting a couple of bullets in the bull's head soon terminated ity existence. The police felt greatly relieved when they found that the poor creature Was among the :hings that were. A TERRIBLE SCENE. About halt-past seven o'clock the ward became a scene of frantic excltemant, A mumied noise of human voices mingled with gun shots and the col- lision Of vehicles was heard in the direction of Greenwich street. made toward the spot, the bowls and ex- element growing momentarily more in- tense. On @ sudden a steer of colossal proportions, snorting ‘ury, his eyes ablaze with Tage, and bounding like “a deer, few downward through Greenwich and past Corvianat street. Mullitudes of little children were playing on the The dense throng that pursued the animal, armed with knives, bludgeons, guns and revolvers, away. speedily shoots the were sulicient'to warn all persons and the street was cleared tar more than when the ponderous fire engine along Broad by might, at harbinger o1 saiecy fr. Little er, of No. 156 venwich street, eto flee into her house, and sne was tussed into the air by tue animal, Fortunately the bull did not strike her a second ti insensible for several mimuies, but was allerwards: estored and pronounced cut of danger. On rushed the steer, turned up Cedar sireet, and in stant Conironted @ police oficer at the corner of Chur He stood, faced the bull, fired straigat iuto his eyes and was instantly dashed under a on, He was not much hurt, so he ked himself up and jomed in the pursuit. he animal ran towards a second policeman, pitching him also upon the sidewalk, and contin- | ned his fight to Liberty street, down Liberty to West and then northward to Murray. By this time upwards of iorty policemen and an immense concourse Of peuple were Close on the buil’s heels, fring, but with no visible effect, Several men who knew the course the steer was taking, Tan wo the fvot of Murray street and drew Wagons, tracks, hand carts, &¢., across West street, thus erecting an impassable bar- ricade, AS the bull neared this structure he was severely wounded by a pistol shot tu the leg and feil to the ground. ‘Tereupon two young men—Messrs, J. P, O'Riordan, seoemaker, Of No. Liberty street, and Charles Huber, saloon | Keeper, of No, 160 Greenwich street—who had jJomed early in the pursuit, fell upon him with two big butcher Knives and cut bis throat, Several men held him fast vy the horns, and it gave the crowd enough to do to hold him dowa during the struggie that followed the cutting of bis throat. On the animal’s race down town he struck several per- sons, WhO must have been more or less severely injured, but whose mes It was diMicuit to ob- tain, a8 tuey were almost tustantly carried to tueir respective homes, ‘The excitement conse- quent on the pursuit was intensified by the raimor That caue Lo Wuly ears that a whoie drove o1 an- imals had broken loose in the upper part of the city and were spreadinz desiruc- von in all directior A sharp — 100k- out was consequently kept towards the jour points of the compass, 2nd every ghostly looking Diack object that came to view in the streets was set down a8 a mad buil. About the same hour in which the existence of the above mentioned quadruped was brought to a close, a scene by lar more painful and dangerous was witnessed in the must crowded quarter of the city, along the Bowery trom Grand street to Tenth. An immense throug stood along the Bowery When the rumor Oi the presence of mad steers went abroad and ead with telegraphic rapidity. The numper gradually creased, aut there Were upward of Unree thousand people present. The first proof given o1 the escape of the animals was the sudden rance of one of them at the corner of the ery and fourth street. He stopped for an instant, and then, striking an un- | Known aay at the corner of Broome street, Knocked her heavy to the ground, Sergeant Maivney who had rushed out of tne Beekman street Station House, not so much for the OL shooting the animal as jor that of preventing the excited multitude irom using their frearms shess, jor te frequent discharge of guns and pistols by this time was like a fustilade, though it had no efect upon the animal, The Sergeant pursued bim up Bowery and Fourth avenue to Tenth street, back again turough the same thoroughfare to Broome, tarough Broome to fiizaveth, to Hester, to the Bowery and to Broome, where Oficer Dona- yan, thinking thac the animal was taint with fatigue and wounds, jumped toward him and seized him by the norus, He was instantly tossed into the air by + C St, and Jaing with a thud upon the 5) ived injuries whica Recessitated mis removal to the Park Hospital, Amid the shouting and firtng of the populace, Ser- #eant Malovey raised his voice and pegged the people not to use their firearms, lest some person might be killed. His advice was oniy par- tially hecded, however. Maloney, several citizeus ana officers, procured a rope and lassved the dull, after Which he procured a carving kmife at the Occidental Hotel and cut the ham- strings, When the animal was speedily despatched, It was along time beiore the alarm and conste! nation of the tiurong subsided, many persous ex- pressing fears for the safety o! iriends whom they supposed to have been injured by the aaimals in other portions of tue metropolis, FIPTY SHOTS IN A BULL, The vicinity of Eighth street, near Third avenue, was also the scene ol great excitement, About seven o’ciock last evening & couple of builocks: came dasning down the above street, one of them running up Tuird avenue, thence through Four- teenth street to avenue C, followed by a large crowd and about twenty policemen, One of tue oMicers tried to stad the bull with a large knile, but Was unsuccessiu), while no jess than filty shots periorated nis body. He was at last killed at the corner of Seventeenth street and avenue U, A BULL THAT WANTED CANDY. One of the bulls, aiter visit to the Fifth ward and taining several com- plimentary testimoniais 16 the shape of buliets irom Captain Petty and his men, started down to visit Ci ptain Willamson’s precinct. Chambers street square he took retuge for a short time in iront of Ridley & Co.’s coulectionery store, opposite the “Cosmopoiitan Hotel.” It was pre- suined that the poor beast was beginning to weaken under the many shots that had pierced his body. About two hundred poitcemen had by this ume followed in his Wake, and they at once began to barricade the streets, T0 THE BARRICADES. The Wesc Broadway cars were stopped, and carts of every description were seized anu pianted A general rush of people was | once | purpose | assisted py | paying a complimentary | Oo Reaching | across Hudson street and West Broadway, while | no less than trom two to three hundred boxes were piled up at the several street cross- ings. Then commenced a fearini attack, Volley aiter volley rent the alr from the little pop guus in the hands of the police. It was an anius- Ing sight to see our noble policemen peeping over the tops of the empty boxes and blazing away, while the unjortnnate beast stood the tre, appa- rently unconcerned, and looking pertectly inditter- ent at ail that was going On around him, = It was evident, however, that several of the shots struck him; but Ridley & 3 build. ing received the most of tnem. — Finally the bull turned and quietly started on a trot down Chambers sireet, As he did so OMcer R. W. Foster, of the Filth precmet, receivea @ | another in Tenth street, near Filth avenue, | stray suotin the right side and had to be conveyed | to the Third precinct station house, and from thence to the Park Hospital, The crowd, which must wave numbered over 2,000, followed down Chambers strect, hooting and nallooing—in fact, apparently more crazy than the poor beast itself Down to the toot of Chambers street ran the pull, who finally sought reiuge on the Erie dock, The end of the pier was soon barricaded with carts, and then the daring pohcemen climbed up on top of the shed covering the Erie dock and commenced popping away again with their shot- guns; but it was allto no purpose. They seemed to have littie or no eifect. A COMMUNISTIO BULL. Finally the bull seemed to regain new life, and with one dash made for the barricade au planting his horns beneath the bottom oi a four wheel cart, sent it fying in the air. The crowd Low flew in every direction, and away up West street ran the bull, followed by two or tarce of the blue coats. A dead chase now ensued to the corner of Franklin street, One James Coughlin was koocked down, but escaped with but sight injuries. Crossing Canal street the bull made a break jor a car and carried away & window, It then kept on its course till it reached Spring street, when it turned and ran down by Spring street market, Here several shots were again fred at the avimal, but with appar- enily DO effect. About 100 policemen, beuring cluvs in One hand and pistols in the other, could have been seen following the dumb brute. it ran over by the gateway of the Desbrosses street ferry and came to a standstill. Several shots irom pistols were here fired, and finally @ store keeper ou West street came out with @ breech-loading rifle, and after working himself up towards the animal took delib- erate aim behind a telegraph pole, aud, after firing three shots, had the satisfac tion Ol seeing the bull stagger and fail. He had no sooner dropped when a butcher ran up and cut his throat, thus putting an end to one more Of the drove, It was certaluly oue of the fluest Specimens of Western stock ever brought inco the New York marke HOW THE BULLS GOT LOOSE. ‘The drove consisted of eleven, and were said to be of the finest ever transported trom Texas, They were vensiped to a party in Buffalo and shivped to New York by the way of the Brio Rail. road, They were driven across the ferry about noon yesterday, and while those who had them in charge, a man and a boy, were crossing the east side of the city, the cattle got bewildered, and three of them ran od tn separate directions, The drivers were compelled to run after them, aud this caused others to Jota ib the race, and it 18 said that sev- eral fired sticks and stones at them, Which was the sole Cause of getting them crazy with fear. It Was but the work of au hour before the whole drove was scattered trom one eud of the city to anotner. TWO STEERS COMMITTING SUICIDE. As twilight was approaching, two excellent looking Steers could be seen by the lamplignt, rushing along Houston street, fight across town, Peanut stands aud apple stands were dashed every where along the route. Pistoi shots were fired by enthusiastic p Meaman ak @vary corer but without edect, (a | \ | turned to ; hood were passed, At last | be | Persia, arrived, and the British residents chartered the maddened brutes ran across Broadway to tne Bowery, ‘Two meu and one woman were upset | here, Their names are to be found in| the list of the wounded. After crossing the Bowery the two steers rushed on surough | Houston street, evidently with a most spirited | and almost irresistible determination of doing all | the damage possible to men, Women and children | who might have the misfortune of coming within | their terrific sphere. Noone could stop tne ank | mals by any buwan, physical or artificial force, ubtil they nally committed sulcide, The gate at the East River side of Houston street was opened, and the two maddened brates, preferring death to so disgracefn) a Career on a Sabbata evening, yoi- | Untarily rushed into the river and suuk beneath tue Waves to 11se no more. THE INJURED PERSONS. Samuei Praeger, forty-eignt years of age, resi- | deuce No, 110 Division strect, real estate agent, knocked down in Canal street, near Courtland alley. Severely injured. Henry Pinkins, aged fourteen, of No. 18 Ludlow Street, run over in the Bowery, and sligitly tn- Jured, Eugene O'Hara, aged twelve years, residing at | No. 472 Pearl street, knocked down at the corner of Pearl and Chatham stree Injuries severe, | Oticer Hanley, of the Stxth prectnet, was Sligutly gored in the right knee ac the corner of Canal aud bizabeth streets, Bhiza Muiiball, ag 3 Street, knocked down and seve corner oj Canal and tindson s:reets, ‘ge Fredrick, thirty-nine years of age, resid- ing at No, 68 Attorney street, Knocked down at the corner of Houston street aad the Bowery, In- Juries slight. Morris McGounigh, of No. 135 knocked down and gored in the of Grand and Baxter streets. vue Hospital. ; i Timothy Daley, aged thirty, of No. 20 Broome | street, knocked down at the corner of Broome | street and tie Bowery. Severely injured. | Isaac Bates, o1 No, 202 Columuia street, Brook- aa Knocked down in Chatham street, Injuries ight. August Albert, forty-eight years of age, living at No. 20 Chrysue street, ki cked down anu severely po = at the corner oi Chambers and Chatham streets, Irving Grace, an employé at Park Hospital, knocked down, and had un arm and thigh broken. Aon Gallagher, aged sixty-five years, of Elm street, near Worth, kno y severely injured at the corner of Chatham and Chambers streets, Ken to Park Hospital. Koundsr Ryan and Oilcer Alback, of the Fourth precinct, shgptly mjured at the corner of Broadway and Read streets. Alice Crawiord, aged fitty, of No, 22 Alban: street, run over in West street. and badly bruised, ‘Taken to Park Hospital. James Quinn, of No. 272 West street, knocked dowa in West street and sitgitly injured, Omecer Foster, of the Third precmet, accident. Beach deo the xter street, eck at the corner | Removed to Belle- | ally shot in rectum while in pursuit o1 a steer, Se- riousiy injured. Catherine Nagles, aged forty-three, of No, 504 Broome street, Knocked out of a wagon by s\ at tue corner 01 Grand and Crosby. Not seriously injured. Sergeant Maloney, of the Second precinct po- lice, Was knovked down by a steer at the corner oO. the Bowery and stanton street, OMicer Donovan, of the Second precinct, was tossed in the air by a steer at the corner of the Bowery and Broome street, Seriousiy wojured, Alvert Pohl, ol No, 37 Bond street, Was Knocked down and slightly injured at the corner of the sowery and Bond street, Frank Mangin, Jr., of No, 285 Mott street, was Kuocked down and severely injured at the couner ©: the Bowery and ond ‘street while trying to procect Miss Emma Ramsey, He was sent to Belle- vue Hospital. One of the wild steers, on his rampage through Unison street, attac & youox woman named Bu Williams, who was crossing the street at the time. and Carried ver at least one block on his horns and flung ner in the aur. | Dennis Drisca, aged eignt years, injured py a stray shot fired at a steer, Wound in jorearin; balteaee ed out near elbow. Omicer O'Reily, of the Filth precinct, jumped off & car to shoot a bullock, when tie animal jamped for the officer, tossed him in the gutter and gored his heaa and face severely, | D.C. Evans, of the United States Appraiser's store, was knocked down by & steer in Laight street and severely injured about the head. He | was taken fo ins hotel. Hugh Riley, of No. 117 West Tairtieth street, was injured by a steer that ran into @ stavle where he Was working, Cornelius O'Connor, watchman in lumber yard, of | No. 344 Kast Twenty-first street, was gored and | tossed in the air bya steer and received a bad Scalp Wound at corner of Seventeenth street and avenue B, He was removed to Bellevue Hospita ‘Thoms Cody, bartender, No. 236 West Twenty- seventh street, Was severely injured by a bull, at Third avenue and Eighteenth street. Taken to Beilevue Hospital. | James Cougilin, of the Fifth ward, was injured | in the leg by a steer. | Mary stewart, of Grove street, was knocked down corner o: Worth street and Broadway. Se- verely injured about the heaa. Carl Stewart, husband of the above, injured in the left arm. Eme Long, a little girl, aged ten years, knocked down and cut about the head and face at tne cor- | Taken | | Nev ol Greenwich and Desbrosses streets. | home. Maggie Slater, No. 156 Greenwich street, was | thrown into the air at the corner of Cortland and Greenwich streets. | | An upknown policeman was thrown under a | wagon at the corner of Cedar and Church streets, | Several persons were tnjured on Greeuwich Street whose names conid not be ascertained. SLAUGHTERED BEEF. Sergeant Maloney. of the Second precinct, | killed a sceer in the Bowery alter a long cuase, during which several people were severely in- ured by being knocked down, Acitizen shot a dull atthe foot of Desbrosses | street at eight P. M. | Captain Kennedy shot and killed 9 steer in Franklin street, near Centre. Ofticer Barry shot and killed a steer at the corner of Bond street and the Bowery. Officer Hetely, of the ‘iwenty-seventh precinct, shot and killed a steer opposite No. 162 West street. At nine P. M. a steer was killed by a citizen at tue corner 01 Park piace and West street, Omcer Haniey, of the Sixth precinct, killed a steer tu Euizabeih street, near Caaal, | Charles Heckman, of No. 641 East Seventeenth | Street, killed @ bull in avenue B, Dear Seventeenth street. {wo steers ran through the gate at the ferry, foot of Houston street, und jumping overboard were drowned, and foated oif with the tide. A bull was shovand killed in the Central Park by an officer. : An officer killed a steer in Union sauare and A steer Was Killed at the corner of Tenth street | and Third avenue. OBITUARY, ‘ Luther P. Wetherby, M. D. The Louisville, Ky., journals of the 2d inst. re- port the occurrence, in Middletown, of the death of Dr. Luther P. Wetherby, Marshal of the Chancery Court. Dr. Wetherby was born in tue State of New York, and when about nineteen years of age went to Louisville, a poor, but energetic youth, | and‘became a student in the Kentucky Medical School, from which he graduated in the year 1855. Several gentlemen interested in his wellare en- | deavored to get him the position of resident | graduate at the hospital, bat, jailing mm that, ob- tained tor him the position of hospital apothecary at the Workhouse, where he prosecuted his | studies for about two years, when he abandoned the position and removed to Middletown to prac- | tse Ins profession, in which he was eminently successful, In the beginning of the war he joimed the Fifteenth Kentucky regiment, and remained | in the army for about two years, and then re- | jadietown, In 1863 Dr. Wetherby was | appointed by Marshal Wellman, of the Chancery | Court, bis deputy, which position he held until the | last election, when he became a candidate for the position of Marshal, and was elected aiter one of | the most exciting canvasses for election in the | history of Louisville, Judge A. G. Miller, of Wisconsin. Mr. A. G. Miller, for thirty-flve years United | States Judge of the district of Wisconsin, died at | his residence in Milwaukee on Thursday morning, | | October 1, of apoplexy. Judge Miller was born in Pennsylvania, where his youth and early man- He went to Milwaukee in 1838 a8 a Territorial Judge, under appointment of Presi- dent Van Buren. In 1845 President Polk appointed him District Judge of Wisconsin, and that position he held until January lust, when be resigned. At the time the Fugitive Slave law was passed he vigorously followed tt out, and succeeded In ob- taining the imprigonment of S. M. Booth, who had been actively engeged In operating the Milwaukee division o! the “undergronnd railway.” Having him convicted he was first to sign a petition to the President for pardon. Judge Miller was an old- line democrat, and one of the main supports of his party in Wisconsin. | | | Captain Grant, an Anglo-Indian Naval Hero. {From the Edinburgh Scotsman, Sept. 23.) Captain Grant, of Barholm, Kirkcudbrightshire, senior officer of the late Indian Navy, died at nis residence on Tuesday, at the advanced age of eighty-two years, His was no ordinary life; it Was as iuil of adventure as that of any nero of romance. He joined the Honorable East India Company’s Marine tn the year 1810, and was ap- poimted midshipman of the company’s sloop-ol- war Mercury in Bomoay. The same year he saiied for the Persian Guif, and while the suip was ai Bassoran General Malcolm (afterward Sir John Mal. colm), the British Ambassador at tue Court of an Arab ship to take the Ambassador’s suite to Bombay, The deceased captain (then Mr, Grant, midshipman), in consequence of his superior knowledge of the coast, was recommended by his cuptam (Conyer) to take command of tats ship. | falied aim, and after an active service of twenty. | Sherif and once Mayor ot t | Price, $1 Fs BOTTLE, 7 rrr | Governor of Bombay for prometion. He was fr consequence appointed acting lieutenant of the Rodney. carrying the broad penuant of Commo- dore ickes on the Surat station, Woule in this vessel in the year Sil, & merchant ship, on her way irom Sombay to Sura, was plundered by pirates, an officer, who was a passenger, being severely wounded and robbed of all bis property. Ac'ing Lieuteaant Grant was ordered to take command of the com- pany’s pattamar or gunboat Bhowany, and ge in searen of tne pirate vessel. He executed his mission satisfactorily, duly capturing and pani: ing the marauders, and this was the gatlant o1 cer’s “first blood’ in navel wartare. The alter years oi his active life were marked by dart achievements, In 1837 Captain Grant’s hea three years, daring which he had been engaged im many a gallant action, and was frequeatiy mene Uoned in the most flattering terms in oMcial despatches, and presented with numerous honora- ble testimonials by native merchants and others, he returned home, W. D. Moore, the English Rifleman Vote unteer. The death ts announced, at Penzance, of Mr. We Denis Moore, Town Cierk of Exeter, England, Th: Geceased was, it is said, the first rife volun- teer in England, Over thirty years ago he was Instrumental in forming the First Exeter Volun- teers, the premier corps ot England, He attained the position of major in the corps, and ouly lately resigned on account of ul health, He was born at Exeter in 1504, and had been twice e cit, WESTON’S WALK, Edward Payson Weston, the well known pedes trian, Who lias undertaken to perform tue hitherto unaccomplisted task of walking 600 mules withim six cousecutive days, commenced his walk tots morning precisely at five minutes alter tweive o'clock, and as far as the indications could then be drawn with fair prospects for sucecss, Unlike om the last occasion of iis attempt to periorm this task, Weston came ou the track thoroughly rested and in a periectly good condition of health. He went to bed atone o’clock Sunday morning and slept until nearly noon, when he arose and partook ofa hearty breakfast. Dinner and supper Were eaten with the same relish, and he was brought to bis room at the Hippodrome at halt- pastten P, M. He then rested until the time arrived for him to appear on the track, He was carried down fo the starting post and stepped out ava calm and even gait on the first mile of bie long journey. The crack 1s the same on which be made his last trial, it having beem been deemed better to not alter tis lorm, in order 1o prevent Avil, Lt Was, however, remease ured by City Surveyor Smiii, as meutioned us yesterday’s Hunatp, and subsequently by Dr, ‘Austin f Dr. Perry, several members of the New York 4 of Agporung jourr York press, Who tound the published measure nent to be correct beyond the possibility of a doubt, The number of ‘spectators present at the staré sof those present on any Jormer ovation, He made nis tirst and iis firs mule in 1g min. 36 sec. Tue following summary, however, will show the time of each circuit for the first three miles :— occasion, arena he First Mile. | Second Mile Third Mile. Circuit. MS ol a 1 43 1 14a Lat 1 39 ts 1 3a Total.......13 36] Total. Total...... ua Let Not the Failure of All Other Rem-« for Conghs and Colds deter the su‘lercrers trom» rehef from HALE'S HONGY Ob HO Kee E DROP Elegant, Fashionable Hat ot the manuitcturer, fi cure in oe minute. A.—For. an of superior quality EsPENSCHEID, IL A.—Ruptured Men Have Learned the lesson that the ELASTIC TRUSS (683 Broads worn comfortably, soon curing Hernia, and thas metallic trusses are dear at four cents a pound. A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite st. Paul's church —Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Abdominal Supporters, | Suspensory Bandages, and Cratcles, at MARSH'S Truss Uitice, Sy In attendance. No. 2 Vesey str A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open from3 A. M. to 9 P.M. j On sunday trom 3 to9 P.M. Brooklyn A.—Wedding Invitations, Elegant styles, very low prices; Forcign Note Paper, Crests | Monograms, Stee) and Wood bngravings. BVERDELL'S, 3.2 Broadway, establishod 1340. Bargains.—Have Just Finished a Large lot of BUFFETS, EXTENSION TABLES and DININ@ CHALRS in new designs, and offer them cheap HERS & CO., Nos. 806 and 808 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street, Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po= I Banners; original designers and makers, HOJBR Painters, 7 Duane sirect, iti £00 Dr. Radway’s SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER r the cure ot chronic disease SCROFULA or 5¥/NILIIIC, UsREDITARY of CONTAGIOL, be it seated in the lungs or stomach, skin or bones, flesh or nerves, corrupting (he souds and vitiating the fluids. Chronic Kheurmatisu i Macking Dry Couzh, Cancerous Affection ®syph Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, Tic’ Doloreux, White Swellings, Tumors, Uleers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Com: plaints, Gout, Dropey, Kickets, Suit Rheam, Bronchiug, Consumption: Kidney, Bladder, Liver Coinplaints, && IEF, ! MEDICINE FOR FAMILY THE WORLE KNT BOTTLE MPL AND PREVENT : ATTACKS OF E v INTERNALD’ FROM WHAT. EVER CAU A EXIST, In all cases where pain or discomfort ls experienced, or if seized with Induenza, Diptheria, Sore Throat, Bad Coughs, Hoarseness, Bilious Colic, Indammation of the. Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, or with Croup, insy; Fever and Ague, or with Neuralgia, Headacne, Doloreux, Toothache, Earache, or with Lumbagoy nin the ‘Back or Rheumatism, or with Di cholera Morbus ot Dysentery, or with Burns, Scai Bruises, or with Strains, Cramps or. spams. the applica. tion of RADWAY'S READY KELIEF wil cure you of the worvt of these complaints in a few hours. DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS. Porfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of afk disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad~ der, Nervous diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costive- ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Pies, and ail derangemente of the internal viscera, Warranted to effect a positive cure, Price 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists, RADWAY & CO, 32 Warren street, Dix and Tilden.—The Supporters Ce cach patronize KNOX, the Hatter, whose fall style gentlemen's HATS is universally acknowledged to be the. perfection of elegance and beauty. KNOX'S stores are at 212 Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Diamonds Bought, Sold and Loane@® on; also Watches, Joweiry and Sitverware, GEORGI CALLEN, Jeweller, 1,10 Broadway, r Twente ninth street. Hard Pan.—A New Silk Hat for Aw MINER & CO.'S, Hatters, 623 Broadway, opposite pic Theatre. Iron-Clads.—A Strone, Serviceable Show for boys and youths CANTRELL, 239 and 1 Fourtix | avenue, betwoen Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Grand opening of Fall and Winter HATS Evervnoa er Rentlemen, youths and Bors, verybody su: at WAKNUOK & GO.’S, 519 Broadway, New York. Stik Umbrellas Our Spectalty—Every novelis,, Prices, $3 £0, $5, $5 and $7 00. SAAC SMITI’'S'SUN & CO., Manufacturers, 405 Broadway, New York. eee, Rees tk Bade Abdominal SUPPORTERS, BANDAGES, fc.. at’ popular Dit GLOVER, No. 'Anm sirece u aa Mr. Grapt Orought the vessel in safety to Bombay, and General Maicolin recommended him, so struck was he with the Youpe oMlcaria abilities, to ‘te, NEW PUBLICATIONS. (E ELITE DIRECTORY—NEW EDITION, JUST ites afranged ih street ‘order ‘invaluable. tor circular send YLLEPS DE TRIAL TRIP.”—FOR 2 CENTS THE SCIENCE ) cents the PHRENOLOGICAL MOURNAL three monte “on tial,” by 8. R. WELLS, 380 Broadway, New Yor. M. BEERS, & FULTON STREET, HAS IMPOR « tant information tor subscribers of Picturesque BSERVATIO. 8 ON NASAL CATARR enticur siteck ethaaxs tor De Witiamsoa ee. is ONE WENDELL HOLMES SANS OF TI'at published, containing names of 22000 best fami- to an se ANDRADE & CO., 81 Nassan street. “ AL OF MKALTH will ve sent far ieee month. For America, who will forward address. YA. i. Willamson, M_D., late Clinical Physician rh ig no longer incurable.''—Jourtsal Cyclopmadia of the Hest Thoughts of Chari Di oi. F, Lore hs aisceas' aaron. Now York.