The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1875, Page 11

PRUSSIA AND THE POPE, PROGRESS OF BISMARCK’S BILL FOR THE WITH- DRAWAL OF STATE AID FROM CATHOLIC PREL- ATES. Benim, April 17, 1875, The government bill withdrawing the State grants from the Catholic bishops passed its second Yeading in the Prussian Chamber of Peers to-day, .THE GERMAN KAISERS. SBMPREOR WILLIAM'S APPROVAL OF THE AUSTRO~ YTALIAN ROYAL INTERVIEW. VIENNA, April 17, 1875, ‘The Presse says that the Emperor William of Germany has written a letter to King Victor Em- Manuel expressing his gratification at the recent interview between the latter and the Emperor of Austria at Vienna. The German Emperor also, says the Presse, speaks in affectionate terms of the Emperor Francis Joseph, and expresses the hope “that the Interview will serve to strengthen the friendship between Austria and Italy.” ENGLISH SPORTING DOGs, "HE KENNEL CLUB FIELD TRIALS IN DEVON- SHIBE—‘‘RANGER” AND HIS PROGENY THE BEPORTED WINNERS. Acable despatch was received in this city last evening, signed “Rev, John Cumming McDonald, Cheadie Rectory,” of whicn the following is a @opy :— My dog Ranger and his progeny won all the piahes at the Kennel Club field Trias, held in vonshire, April 15. (Norg.—The usual spring campaign to test the magnificent breeds of pointers and setters in Eng- land commenced on the 14th inst., under the pat- ronage of the “Devon and Cornwall Field Trials,” on the ground near Exeter, and was a meeting looked forward to with much interest by all Sportsmen, Much of its importance depended on the exhibition and trial of tne descendants of Mr, Laverack’s famous setter sire, Old Dash, and bhose of Ranger’s progeny, and, if the above re- ports trustworthy, victory rests with the latter, “Leatherhead,” in Seli’s Liye, 3d tnst., in discuss- dng the subject say: “The torte of the Laveracks, as proved by field trials, is great pace,’ wonderiul Style when they are down on their birds, and witn all their pluck in being off trom the heel and being half across a parish before you can say five. * * * If the younz Rangers come out promising at the Devon trials, Shrewsbury and the Field Trial Derby it will prove that he is no chance dog, and he will bea grand one to cross with the Laveracks.”’) NEW ORLEANS BRACES. SWEET BAY AND FALMOUTH THE WINNERS, New ORLEANS, La., April 17, 1875, This was the sixth and last day of the spring meeting of tbe Louisiana Jockey Club, The track Was in good condition, the weather clear and pleasant, the attendance very large and the racing good, SUMMARY. New Onueans, La,, SaruxDay, April 17, 1875.— SIXTH AND Last Day or THe LOUISIANA JucKEY CLUB SrkING MEETING—IiksT Kack.—Lbird re- QBewal of the Fortuna Stakes, for toree-year-olds; 25 entrance, p. p., With $1,000 added; one mile nd a hall; value of stakes $1,350, of waich $1,050 to the first, $200 to the second, and $100 to the third horse, Closed with jourteen nominatiuns. William Cottril’s ch, 1, Ascension, by Austra an, dam Lily Ward, 87 lus ..,..... Jobo 4H, Stone’s ch. f£ Pauune Sprague, Jobnson, dum Moihe Ingersoll, 571 4. W. Weldon’s ch. c, Wariare, by War dam Wagonette, 90 Ibs, .. o° seeeee George Vad waslader’s p, f, Mignon, oy Enquirer, dam Magnetta, 87 los. A foomas G. Bacun & Co.'s ch. c. Matosail, by Jack Malone, dam Seaorceze, 9) Ibs... * William Cottrili’s ca. f. Leap Year, by Leaming- ton, daw Cricket, 87 tbs. ume, 2: PooLs, —In the city last nignt Ascension and Leap , $25; Mignon, $50; Pauline Sprague, $50; Mainsail, $100; Warfare, $25. On the track Cot- tril’s entries Were even against the fleld. Won ASCENSION, Dauce, .WISNERS OF THB FORTUNA STAKES. Winner. Sire Sudse. Starters. Time, 73". Sallie Watson..Danicl Boone... 5 3 4..¢Bon veniure,..Harry ottheWest 32 6 fo. Ascension ....--Vaniel Boone.... 14 6 2 ® At first one mil 1814, hanged to one mile and a half in. penalty of 7 Ibs. for winning Pickwick ear. Thus been the winner of the stake since its ried 8 Mr. Cou foundation SamE Day—SEconD Race.—Consolation Purse 1or horses that wave run and not won during the meeting; dash of one mile; $300 to the first, 75 to tee second and $25 to the third horse. , U. Minor's b. f. Sweet Bay, 4 sears, by Bay- wood, cam La Brava, 1011 William Cortriii’s ci b Daniei Boone, dam by 3, H. Stone's ch. f. Pauline Sprague, 3 yea: Joe Jonnson, dam Moilie Ingersoll, 87 to: A M. Burton's br. c. Highwayman, 3 years, by Hiawatha, dam by Brown Dick, 90 lbs “4 bg Pat Leonard, 6 year: George Cadwal'ader’s v. f. Mignon, & buguirer, dam Magnetia, 87 Ibs......... 3. W. Weldon & Son's br. g. Midew, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Miidred, 107 1b ime, 1:45.35. Poois.—In the city Just night:—Puss Bradnax, $200; Sweet Bay, $128; Mildew, $140; Higuway- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 man, Size; Pauune Sprage, $100; Mignon, $100; Pat Leonard, $10. On the track oetting un- ebanged. Won by a length. DAME DAY—i1IRD KACE.—Purse $1,200, for ail Ages, iour-mile heats; $1,000 tu she fist and $200 the second hurse. 0. Minor’s 0. h. Falmoath, 6 y Piane:, dam Rea Kose, 115 ibs. . L, A. Hitencock's cn. th Concord, dam Maudin J. H. Stone's v. c. U by Harry of 104 II . Colonel Nelligan, 4 years, tue West, dam Ernestine, Ad -2 8r.0 PooLs.—Last Mouth, $200; Colonel Neligan, $100. On the track the betting Was the same. WINNING STABLES. The winning stables of the meeting and the amount secured by cach are as follows:— George Cadwallader. W. M. Conner, aw u. Van Lb a Barton, 2 SALT LAKE CITY. Saur Lage Crry, April 17, 1875, The flood in the Valley of Bitter Creek, Wyoming Territory, is still reported on tne increase. Three of the Cnion Pacific bridges are now reported gone, as also the road bed in many places, itis said nothing can be done toward repairing them till the water falls. This trouvie extends tora ais- tance of about ten miles. Four teams came through trom Rock Springs to Green River Mation today having been chartered by fome passengers io bring them over the fills. A ireight train was expected to eave Ogden t-day, Lut was discoutinaed, A Washout is reported this side of Green River. All mountain streams are rising on account of the tapidiy meiting snow, and tuere Wik probably be iMicuities irom this ‘ause at other points soon, here can de no time xed for trains to commence ranniog jain, a8 that will depend on the weather, Whica now quite warm, and there being an anusual amount of snow surther damage is probabie. THE UNIO PACIFIC RAILROAD, Omana, Neb., April 17, 1 The river here has faiien ten inches tn the last nty-four hours. It is stili impossible to tel tow Wdamaged. The district 1s about i175 miles in length, but itis oniy at occasional places where age is done. The witer has receded some West-bound passengers who were lying at Pp es have been transierred to Green River by wagons and Basi-nound passengers rive tersa, ‘The Kavroad Company are caring ior them As well gs cireomstances will aomit. There are about ent hundred emigrants and wnree hundred passengers jying here waiting for the removal ot the blockade. the emigrants here. As soon as the Water recedes they wiil put ona line of stages and transier t/ passengers over ihe break, AR) RAILROADS. LirTL& Rock, April 17, 1875, In the United States Court to-day Judge Dilion Piaced ihe Mississipp!, Ouachita and Red River @ndthe Pine Binfand Chtcov railroads in the hands of a recciver. who was selected by the Bos- ton bondholiers. The same parvies own the Fort Smith Katiroad ana nave recentiy comple an yy eXtension of twen 5 to De bok ty miles, leaving less than A | rent below, and it was soon extent the road bed on the Union Pacific | the company are aiso caring for | NEW YORK CONCORD AND LEXINGTON. — ‘THE BOSTON CELEBBATION—HANGING OF SIG~ NAL LAMPS—PRESIDENT GEANT AND THE BECEPTION AT THE REVERE HOUSE—OF- FICIAL VISIT TO THE STATE HOUSE. Bostow, April 17, 1875, The celebration of the great event at Lexing- ton and Concord 18 appropriately to begin tn this city to-morrow night, by the hanging of twolamps in the belfry of the old North church, in imitation of the signal lignts hung a hunared years ago by Robert Newman for the guidance of Paul Revere. Ason of the ld sexton, who ts now the sexton of the church, is to hang out the lights and what ts, in modern Boston’s way, make an address, There are to be sO Many addresses and orations und poems, however, that to enumerate them would be a task undertaken in sheer despair. The most that can be done 1s to tell a part of wnat hap- pens whea ic comes to pass, for it is as diMcult to gather the whole into a lump as it would have been to count the bullets on the day of Voncora and Lexington, First of all there is General Grant, the guest of the State. This morning he vegan the day with a reception 1m the parlors of the Revere House, It lasted two hours and was numerously attended, Not much of inverest occurred, but there was one imoident that was worthy of mention. As the Pres- dent passed fiom one to another be chanced to meet Sergeant Piunkett, who lost both his arms in the war. Reaching out bis hand for that of the Sergeant, he was met by the empty sleeve of the longest stump. General Grant was visibly affected, and he said, with much emotion, “I am glad to meet you.” THE VISIT TO THE STATE HOUSE. After the reception the next thing was the of- Clal visit to the State House, where the Presiden- tal party arrived about twelve o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the rovums of the Executive Department, accompanied by the Legislative Committee on Reception. Senator Harwood, chairman, with His Excellency the President; Senator Eason, with Vice Presi dent Wilson; Representative Williams, accom- panying Secretary Belknap; Mr. Tompkins, Seo- retary Robeson, Mr. Fitzgerald, Secretary Jewell, and Mr, Blunt, attending on Secretary Delano. The President was presented to the Governor by Senator Harwood, ana the Cabinet of tne United States and the staff of the Governor were then in- troduced to each other separately. Among the distinguished gentlemen present, in addition to the President and party, were Lieutenant Gov- ernor Knight, Chief Justice Gray and Associate Justices Devens, Wells, Endecott and Morton, of the Judiciary of Massachusetts; N. P. Banks, Charles F. Adams, Jr; KR, S Frost, ol- lector Simmons and many others. Alter a half hour’s stay in the Executive rooms the guests of the State proceeaed to the Senate Chamber, and upon arrival there a recess was taken, President Loring performing the honors of introduction. The President and accompanying gentiemen then visited the House, where the proceedings were similar to those io the other legislative branco, This afternoon the President and party visited the Massachusetts clabs, who dined at Young’s Hotel, and subsequently dined with the Commerclat Club at the Parker House. The President leit the Revere House at nine o’ciock this evening for Con- cord, being accompaniea by Judge Hoar, who came here toreceive bim, General Grant will be Judge Hoar’s guest during his stay in Concord. BANQUET TO THE PRESIDENT. % Boston, Mass., April 17, 1875. The banquet at the Parker House, at half-past three P. M. to day, given by the Commercial Club in honor of President Grant and Cabinet, was a grand affair. One handred and twenty-six guests | were present, and Hon, Alex. H. Rice, President of the clud, presided, President Grant, Secre tarles Robeson, Beiknap, Figh, Delano and Post- master General Jewell werf present, and a num- ber of local celebrities. The President leit for Concord at hall-past eight o’clock by speciai train over tne Lowell Railroad. THE PRESIDENT AT CONCORD. Concorp, Mass., April 17, 1875. President Grant arrived here at twenty-five minutes to ten this evening by the Lowell Rail- road and took a carriage to the residence o1 Judge Hoar, whose guest he is while in the town. At seven P. M. a P ..man train of four cars arrived from St. Albans, Vt., with General Peck and other State officials, and the Ransom Guards with the | St, Albans Brigade Band and a delegation of flity oinzens, The town is already thronged with visitors and instinct with life and bustle incident to the forthcoming grana celebration of tne 19th. PHILADELPHIA CITY COUNCIL. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 17, 1875. tion of tue City Council left this alter- noon to take part in the Centennial celebration at Lexington. A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. MARCUS L. DEAN, A PROMINENT CITIZEN, JUMPS INTO THE WHIRLPOOL—GREAT MENTAL | DEPRESSION THE CAUSE. Newront, R. L., April 17, 1875. This forenoon the people walking or riding about the streets of Pawtucket, in this State, were | startied by the report that a man had jumped from the bridge into the seething, foaming tor- ertatned that it | | Was a fact and that the uniertunate man was | | Marcus L. Dean, & prominent citizen of the piace. The force of the current was such as to carry the boay rapidly down the river toa point some dis- | tance below the wharf of Grant & Co., where the | | body was rescued by some men in a boat and con- veyed to the shure aud thence to his residence, Prowpt medical assistance taied to restore the Vital spark that but a lew moments belore was burning origotiy im the breasts «1 @ manly and vigorous jorm. Mr. Dean was avout filty years of age and leaves @ wile and ony son to, mourn his awfal aearth. Various rumors are afloat in regard to toe | matcer. leis more than probable thatthe aeed | Was commitred under heavy mental depression, | he having during the last week, und tor a louger | period, too, -hown signs of mentul distress. Tae | suicide of Mrs. Edmund Mason at Mr. Dean's | | house, on Thursday evening, may have deen one | of the causes which led to nis depression of spirits. | He W.s8 about is OMce this morning, giving airece tions to workmen, and avter talking with an ac- quamtance a few moments he leit him, and, walking down -Main street, he proceeded to tne | bridge, a) d sprang over the rating into tne whirl- pool deiow. The act was witnessea by one or two persons et & distance, and an alarm was im- Mediately raised. It was not long before ne was | taken irom the water, as stated above, but it is probable that he died or was rendered uncon- scious by the ta: Mr. Dean was known by nearly | everybody in the place, having been in business Jor many year: dt his tragic death has cast a | gloom over tne entire community, | TRAGEDY IN | B—S 2004. HG in the city Gaiway $244; Fal- | A MURDER, A SUICIDE AND TWO PERSONS DAN- GEROUSLY INJURED. New Haven, April 17, 1875. | Aterrible tragedy took piace in the town of Col- | Insville, Conn., on the line of the New Haven and | Northampton Railroad, tast might, in which a | Swede, named Austin Linburg, actuated by some | personal grudge, attacxeu Andre Jonnson, a Dane, | and stabbed him with a airk, caustne a wound whicn will provably prove fatal. The affray took place in @ liquor saloon, and a namvoer or ‘sons were present, all of whom were wrought Me an excited state of wind, Jonn Peller was one of tnese, and, rushing to the assistance | of Jounson, himseli set upon vy the now | frantic. Linburg, and staboed to death on the spot. Mrs, Felter, attracted by the noise made by the scumhing men, rusheu imio thé sal , and, discovering the danger her hashand was in, tried 10 assis; him. She was etabved several times in the inp by Linburg, the Wounds which he inflicted | being of @ fata: pature, Linburg, then gazing | about upon the terribie scenes with Which he was | Surrounded, and as il Witn a desire to make them as fo rible #§ porsibie, turned tne dagger | upon = hiavself, infieting three = or Soar vgly staos im the region of tne heart, which, not proving eivctual, with one desperate effort ne drew tie blade across Ms own throat, felling dead on the Noor, News of this affair spread through the village very quick\y, creating an excitement the like of which Was never berore seen in that usnaily quiet community. | Crowds gathered at the scene of the double | tragedy apd the news fi far and wide. coroner's jury Was summonet anda verdict ren- dered in accordance with the facts, The survivors @re still gre uferers, but everything possibie is being doue to secure their better conaition, WASHINGTON, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, WASHINGTON, April 17, 1875, INDIAN HOMESTEADS. Commisstoner Burdett, of the General Land Of- fice, nas issued a circalar regarding lodian bome- steads to registers, It refers to the Indian Appropriation act, passed March 3, 1875, in which any Indian born in the United States, who is the bead of a family, or who bas arrived at the age of twenty-one years, and who has abandoned, or may hereatjer abandon, his tribal relations, shall, on making satisiactory proof of such abandonment under rules to be pre seribed by the Secretary of the Interior, be en- titled to the benefits of the Homestead act, under certain defined restrictions. The circular then quotes the following :— SECTION 16,—T'nat in all cases in which Indians have neretotors entered paoiic lands under the Homestead law. and have proceeded in accord- ance with the regulations prescribed by the Com- missioner of the General Land Omice, or in which they may herealter oe aliuwed to so enter under sald regulations prior to the prom: ulgation of regulations to be establisned by the Secretary of the Interior under the fifteenth section of this uct, and in which the couditions prescribed by law have been, ov May be, complied with, the entries 80 allowed are hereby confirmed, and patents shail be issued tuereon, sudject, however, to the resirictions and limitations contained in the filteenth section of this uct, In regard to alienation and enoumbrance, THE YELLOW FEVER. Fleet Surgeon James Suddards, of the North Atlantic fleet, writes to the Navy Department under date of Port Royal, S.v., April 14, 1875, In Tegara to the health of the crews of the vessels attacted to the feet and the existence of yellow fever at Key West and Havana. He says it was remarked at Key West as well as at Havana that the wind constantly blew from the eastward, so that there had not been a single morther during the season when they are the most prevalent, The average temperature at Key West irom December 1, 1874, to March 31, 1875, has been more than six degrees above the average of that season of the year. In all probability tne good health of the squadron at Key West at all times tor the past year may be at- tributed in a great measure to the strict nitary regulations observed. Surgeon Sud- dards then speaks of the aeparture of the Colorado and Plymouth irom Havana on the 29th of March upon learning that the yellow fever existed there, and their arrival at Key West, where @ board consisting of Surgeon Adrian Hudson, of the Worcester; Acting Assist- ant Surgeon R. J. Perry, in charge of the medical stores at Key West, and Sargeon suddards, inves- tigated the circumstances attending the reported appearance of yellow lever there. ‘They found that three deaths had occurred irom yeliow fever of the most pronounced character, while of several other cases the issue was still doubtful. Dur- ing the few days that the fleet remainea Om Key West no new cases in town were reported, Surgeon Suddards says:—‘-All this time, however. @ strong northeast wind haa been blowing, cool- ing and purtiying the air. When the hot weather returns, which may be expected from day to day, I very mach sear a fresh outburst of «isease. It now only remains to state the general proba- bilities of heaith and disease on this station dur- Ing the coming summer, I have heard but one ppinion expressed. Since early in the winter all the old residents of Key West with whom I came in contact invariably expressed themselves as tfear- fal of @ very sickly season. In Havana, too, 1 made @ point of asking the opinion of almost every one Imeton this point. It was the same, A general apprehension was felt, ana even the most conservative were compelled to acknowl- edge their iears.” In concluaing his re- port he says:—‘The increased temper- ature of the past winter being six degrees above the average, the undue prevalence of southerly and easterly winds and the aosolute absence of northers during the whole winter, the general opinion existing amoug those who have had best opportunities to observe and iorm a Juagment and the actual appearance of yellow Jever so eariy at Havana and Key West ali com bine to favor the belief that any protracted stay of@ large naval force at either of these places | might have @ most calamitous result, and would, | therejore, be in the nighest degree imprudent.” MILITARY MATTERS. Captain A. G. Robinson, Assistant Quartermas- ter, is relieved trom duty in the Department of Texas, and ordered to the Department of the Pistte, for assignment to duty at Omaha, Neb., to reheve Captain J, H. Belcner, Assistant Quarter. | master. The Commanding General, Department o1 the Platte, will order Captain Belcher to pro- ceed to Cheyeune, Wyoming Territory, and as. sume the duties of Depot Quartermaster at that | place. 1 Captain G. C. Smith, Assistant Quartermaster, | is relieved irom duty at Fort Union, New Mexico, and ordered to report to the Commanding General, | Department of Texas, for assignment to duty. Captain A. J. Kimball, Assistant Quartermaster, | is ordered to report by letter to the Commanding General, Department of the Missouri, for assiga- ment to duty at Fort Union, New Mexico. | A Board o! ordnance oifcers, to consist of Colo- | nei P, V. Bagner and Colonel F. D. Callendar, bas been appointed to mectin New York city on the 2ist inst, for the examination of the following named officers of the Ordnance Department for promotion under the provisions of section 5, act of Jane 23, 187 Lieutenant coionel F, T, S Laidley, Major S. Crispin, Captain F. il. Parker, First Lieutenant J. CG. Cufford, NAVAL ORDERS. Masters John P. J, Augurand Frank W. Nabdor have been ordered to duty on the Asiatic station per steamer of May | from San Fraucisco. Lieutenant A. A. Bovd deen detached from the Kearsarge, Astatic station, and ordered to pro- ceed to Sau Fr: 9 and report for duty in the North Pactiic station, Master Join S. Abbott bas been detached from the Roanoke and ordered to the Asiatic station per steamer of May | from San Francisco, LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. New ORLEANS, April 17, 1875, The House of Representatives completed its feorgavization to-day by electing Tresevant Clerk and other conservative oMcers. The terms of the award were carried out tn the Senate by unseating Elam (democrat) and by seat- lag F. S. Goode (democrat) in piace of Crozer, colored (repubitean). A joint resoiution recognizing the Kellogg gov- ernment Was adopted With but two dissenting votes During the day a large number of reform bilis were introduced, THE COLD SPELL. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 17, 1875. The wheat and sruit cropsin North Alabama are reported to be very badly damaged. in this city, and in the surrounding towns, | there is an extensive religious excitement preva. Jent. Whittle Biisa arrived on Monday. An im- | mense Union meeting will be heid to-morrow at ternoon in the Exposition Buridaiag. CHICAGO, Ii, April 17, 1875. Despatches from various points tn Micht+ gan, Northern Iliimois and lowa, state that owing to the severe weather which has prevailed for the last forty-eight hours small fruits, appies and peaches are Killed in many locautics, and in some cases toe trees themsecives. Higa winds have prevaiied throngnout tie above mentioned section, and the | therwometer has ranged irom 8 to 20 degrees avove aero for some time. FIRE IN CANAL STREET. At about hall-past eieven o'clock last nighta fire broke out im the fourth foor of the five story brick building No. 171 Canal street, occupied by 4. W. Hamburger, upholsterer, who joses about $1,500, insured, The second and third fvors were occupied by Brown & Bliss bracket and extension table manuiacturers, who sustain a slight loss. The first flocr was occupied by J. W. Snananan, undertakers’ jurnishiug goods, whose stock is damaged to the exsent of about $5,000, The ad- joming bauding, No. 169, was occupied by J. W. A | Hamourger, who had on haad a large quantity of | juroiture, wDIch was datnaged by water to the | extent of about $10,000; fully insured. The block 18 owned by James Gus, wnose loss is ectimated at about $1, covered by insurance, | partisan feeling, THE RESTIVE MINERS, CONTINUED DISCONTENT AND DISTRUST IN THE WYOMING REGION—ALARMING DEMON- STBATIONS—BANNER INSCRIPTIONS—AN AT- TEMPT TO AROUSE NATIONAL PREJUDICES. WILKESDARRS, Pa., April 17, 1875. While capital has succeeded in plactng its heel Upou the neck of lavor in the middie coal fleid, ana the operators hold the employés so still and quiet that toings have beco.e uninterestingly tame, the situation In the Wyoming region is growing exceedingly important ti not decidedly grave, Efforts have been ac:ively made during tie present week to induce the miners to vote upon the ques- tion of returning to work at the reduction, but the scheme Jailed, and those engagea in it, includ- ing W. H. Carroll, President of the Wilkes- barre branch of the Miners’ National Asso- elation, and Charles Parrish, President of the Lenigh and Wilkeabarre Coal Company, got more or less into disgrace | with the miners, The gentlemen alluded to were regarded as engineering tue matter, anda very biéter feeling against them has been manifested in several of the jocal branches of the miners’ organization from present indications, NATIONAL PREJUDICES. Itis feared tnat an attempt is to be made to increase the complications which inyoive the question between the combination of monopolists in coal and the miners by stirring up national Jealousies and prejudices among the Irish snd Welsh, who are pretty equally divided througo- out the mining villages, In the northern part of Luzerne couuty this plan worked so successtuily in deleating the long strike of 1871 thas it is @ tempting trump card or the operators to play, and it seems now to be in band, poised and ready to fall upon any trepy card (hat can be pluyed by the miners. ‘the resuit that 1s likely to lollow must ve iar more disastrous than even @ much longer pro- longation oi the present cxeitement, The effec’s of arousing the ouser passivos of the scranton miners our years ago, aud then giving tuem a foundation oO! Datioual Datred and distrust to rese Upon, ure sull felt here in business anu politics, @ud it may bever die out, It is sincerely to be trusted tuat the operators will noL seek to still more imtensily the leelings engeudered in tne dark days of 71, THE SPIRIT OP UNREST. This afternoon we wave had an exhtottion of the spirit of unrest which pervades this section, and which seeks vent in the only way toat fais upon idle men, An immense vody or miners, Rumbering 2,000 men, from Warrior Kun, Newport, Nanticoke and Sugar Notch, marcued through the streets of the city. The deporsmenc of the parade was civil, and there was notuiug to Ond fault with, except the iugseriptions on the banners, whica expressed the leeltugs of toe strikers in the loliowing significant legends:—*if in union there is strength, the men of Sagar Notch have the strength o1 Samson,” “traitors should be branded Wii the mark 0 Cain; ‘No surrender till hell [reezes over, then we will crawl | out from under the ice; “Our cause 18 Just and we will win;”? “While we’ve a crust of bread we'll not give in; “Nothing but the pasis of 1574 jor the white Jegged boys ot Warrior Run;",*ihe cause of tue oppressed 19 tne watchword Jor action;” “We are pledged to protect tne mterests of our employers, iu return we ask 1or justice.” An eMgy inscribed A Mouel Blackleg,” dressed in tbe garb ol a miner, was borne thiough toe streets, With a rope around his neck aud was lastiuy coeered, At every corner a suldier was aiso bUog In efligy and jormed oue Of the Jeatures Of the proces-ion— an addiilon taat was in very bad laste. The demousiration Was periectiy suc- cessiul 1b point uf numbers, but the propriety of iL just ut tuis time, When a portion oO: the county is virtually unuer martial law is strougly ques- tioued vy toe weil informed and more cautious miners hereabout, 1t tas had the elect to dis- hearten wad discourage the merchants of the city, who had been hoping Jor a restuption of wor: and it produced cunsiderable gloom among the best iriends of the miuers. Ihe prospect 18 gete ung decidediy un.nteresting and dism. THE GOVERNOR A RING. THE CANAL THE BROOKLYN HUNDRED SUSTAIN MR, TILDEN. There was & special meeting of the Brooklyn Committee of One Hundred held in the directors’ room oi the Academy oi Music lastevening. Mr. Franklin Woodraf presided, Tne object of the meeting was announced by the Chairman as being for the purpose of considering the action of Gov, | ernor Tilden in his war on the corrupt Canal Ring, | Mr. Samuel McLean spoke in eulogistic terms in | advocacy of the bold course taken by tne Goy- ernor. Mr. Scott said uf the Governor seeks a higher position by good deeds done in the public tne tundred to imaorse him, irrespective o: ail Mr. 5S. N. Davis spoke in tne same s(rain. Colonel Kobert Jobnston moved that a commit- | Sentleman of vee of three be appointed to draft suitable resolue tions indorsing the Governor. Colonel Johnston, Wiliam Marshal and Frederick H. Schroeder were appointed to drat resolutions, Mayor and said that though some of his own politic: Honter jovernor Lil- | intends, ne | interest $0 much the better, aud it was tue duty of | | | | | helps tne peuple o1 the Wiole State, Kings county is suduled witha canai debt deficiency, its share of $6,000,000, Brooklyn taxation was heavy enouyn be- | fore, but when the Management wi the State governs ment is loose the Durden talis mainty on ‘he cities, He wou therelore, Sustain Mr. ‘Tildea with heart in the wor! The special vitis iyn Wl not suc- ceed because oi the lirm stand His Excellency has taken. | The sabjoined resolutions were adopted unant- mousiy :— Resolved, That, irrespective of party. we regard the action of Governor ‘iden, in exposing What ate known #s the canal irauds, with ‘satisiaction. and call upon ail members ot the Legislature trou this county fo suscain him in the him our earnest all that he has t tee t maplish ion entitles him to the su all citizens Who desire a pure xo heart tue credit of our repu an institutions. A committee was appointed to consider the pro- priety of boldiog a mass meeting a: an early day ju support o: tue activn ol tue Governor. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC. THE HISTORY OF THE INCEPTION—WHAT THE FOUNDER'S PLANS ARE—CHARACTER OF THE GIFT. Rumor has been busy of late in laying plans for the proposed New York College of Music, which have about as much truth to back them as rumors usually have, Since the pampkiet stating that a this city was about to endow a college of music first appeared there has been nothing authoritative given to the public on the | subject. The pamphiet referred to was crude | and not altogether practicable, It was written with an object, “and that object was accomplished, The generous donor, whose nam 1s withheld for the present, for personal reasons, is @ well Known merchant of this city, a bachelor and upward of eignty years of age. He has no very near relatives, and it has always been his pet wish to leave his wealth in the way it would do the most good, ana perhaps, not unnataraily, to send nis own name aown to posterity in a plea- | Sant connection, HOW THE IDEA ORIGINATED. At first he thought of founding a bospital for | consumptives, and told his plan to Dr. Elmer, his physician. Dr, Eimer thought tt a good idea; but | the old gentieman, on thinking the matter over, came to the conctusion that there would be others to do that, and perdaps sometuing more novel Would do just as much gooa, thougn im a different way. Axain he took Dr. Eimer intv his confidence and asked tum to suggest sowetiing that had never been done bdelore and would not be likey to be done again. The Poctor thougnt the matter over, ont could mot seem to mit upon the right thing. One nigat he was sitting at the opera ana the thought flashed across bis mind, why not so American College of Anuc? He saw the old gen- tieman the nex: day, and told his idea. = “ive It to me on paper,” said he, “that | may study it out.” The Ductor did so, and the gentleman was so pleased wich the idea that oe insisted apon having & pamphlet issued, as a feeler o: the pablic puise. If the people take (0 it, said Be. 4 Will 5,000,000 to endaw a college of music in this THE RESPONSE. The pubdlic—that is, znusic loving people from ail over the couutry—immeciately respouded and said that the millennium had come. Interested and disinterested persoos fave expressed their approbation of the gentieman’s liberality, and he has decided to give vis money as has been sald. A charter was at onc: drawn ap, and has passed the Senate and is now be ore the Assembly, Ins | charter «lows the trusiees to huid $2,000,000 worth oO coliege property, asd to have an income not exceeding $250,000. When tne charier has pas. the oard of Trustees wil ve chosen and organized, Who the Boaru will consist of is not Khown as yet. Mr. Cor- nellus Vanverput, Mr. W. B. Astor aud Mr. Titan: are mentioned, Even this is mereiy rumor. Jacuity will then be selected from the best talent of Europe and America, and it is hoped to get the coliewe in Working order by next Jail. for the permanent building has not deen decided | upon, aithough several places nave been men- | 8 The site | HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1875.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. toned. In the meantime the schoo! will go into temporary quarters, NOT A MYTH. re is not 8 myth, bat isa bale and hearty old man, the douvters will know bdeiore louy, He 1s going to do, or has done, & Doble thing by the pub.ic, and he deserves every praise, People may speculate and gossip, and even put words into the mouth o tne donor as has already been done, The story that toe in- Butution Was to be supported by concerts given by the pupils is one of tne taise things that have got into print, Notwing is fu:ther Irom tre truth, No plau ol action bas been decided upon at all, URAGDAY. 4 CONSPIRACY FOR THE ASSASSINATION OF THE PRESIDENT AND HIS MINISTERS—CONSERVA- TIVE LEADERS ABRESTED AND DEPORTED FOR CUBA. MONTEVIDEO, March 2, 1875, Since the installation of the new government of Don Pedro Varela, confidence has not been re- Stored, and, although no overt act of revolution has occurred, @ conspiracy nas been discovered having for its end the poisoning or assassination of the Executive ano bis Ministers. SUMMARY ARRESTS, Numerous arrests have deen made, comprising some Of the most Influential of the conservative party, fitteen of whom have been emoarked on beard the national bark Puig, lor banisnment to Havana. NAMES OF LEADING EXILES. Among the number are several of our leading journal: Whose decided expressed opinions in times pi relative to the Cuban cause, induced the resident Spanish Minister to advise the gov- ernment tbat they would not de allowed to land at Havana, and it 1 generally thought that they may go to the States lor ao asylum, Toeir names are as tollows :— Don José Pedro Ramirez, a prominent lawyer, journalist and ex-representative; Don Aureliano B. Larreta, a prominent lawyer, journalist ana ex-representative; Don Juan José de Herrera, a prominent tawver, journalist aud ex representa- lve; Colonel For‘unato Fiores, of the Uruguay army; Don Eduardo Flores, editor of the /dea; Don Segundo Flores, editor of the Idea; Don Ricardo Fiores, sons of the late President, Dr. Vinapcio Flores; Commander Carlos Gurmendez, of the Uruguay army; Don Octavio Kamirez, of the Uraguay army; Don Candid» Rovideo; Don Anselmo Dupent, Don Osvaico Rouriguez; Don Agustin de Vedea, ex-representative; Don Juan Kamou Gomez, ex-Minister of Finance; Don Jutto Herrera, and Obes, ex-minister of Foreign Rela- uons. AWAY FROM HOME AND COUNTRY. The bark Puig sailed a jew days ago, and is pro- visioned jor siX months, She has been fitted out 3 @ man-ol-war, with a complement of thirty sallors and sixty soldiers, besides her officers, FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. Monetary affairs have been made more com- Plicased by the failure of two of our most prom- inent banks (Mand and Navia) to convert their notes, ‘These istitutions were unable to with- stand thg run on them and clo-ed their doors against the public, whom they notified by a plac- ard that they would liquidate and pay every creditor. bdince then the Judge of Commerce has appointed trustees and ordered a judicial liquida- tion. SHINPLASTERS. The new government emission of $3,000,000, con- sisting of $5, $1, ity cent and twenty cent noies, has just commenced ty ve put in circulation, They were struck off by a French lithograpoer here, and consequently the printing is badly execut and the paper of a heavy and poor texture. Or- ders have been sent, with requisite aesigns, to the American National Bank Note Company, to supply tae ills of above denomination to substi- tuce for those printed bere. TRADE PARALYZED. Business 1n all its branches is completely para- lyzed, and ic 18 impossible to ontain Money even with the best guarantees. Stocks of every de- scription have touched a lower point than ever belore, and no cuntidence exists in our commer- cial community. OBITUARY. DR. G. D. RICHMOND, Dr. G. D. Richmond, of Amityville, Long Island, widely known on the South Side, dropped dead from heart disease on arising trom his bea on Fri- day morning last. FREDERICK W. QUARTLEY. That dread disease, pneumonia, has carried away Mr. FP. W. Quartley, an old and weil known engraver or this city. He was born at Bath, Eng lana, in 1808, and came to this country twenty- four years ago, When he was employed by the pub- lushers 0: Harper's Weekly. He remained with them for twelve years, aiter which be was induced by the Appletous to work exclusively ior their Journal and book enttied “iecturesque America.” Deceased wus considered one of ti first in bis prolession, aud his sudden demise is 5 | universaliy lamented, COLONEL PEPILLO GONZALES, OF THE CUBAN INSURGENT ARMY. A telegram from Havana, under date of yester- day, the 17th inst., reports that the insurgent Colonel, Pepillo Gonzales, a brave soldier and ex- | cellent patriot, bas aied from lockjaw resulting from wounds which he received wuen engaged in action with the Spanisn troops. M. BALTHASAR, THE FRENCH PAINTER. A French painter of some eminence—M. Bal- thasar, a pupli of Paul Delaroche—uas just aled, aged sixty-four years. He was a@ irequent ex. | hibitor tn Louis Philippe’s time, and his “Hero- dias” and an of Arc” were the suoject of much controversial critic! . He devoted ten years of his life to the restoration of the painted glass in the Toul Catnedral, which work be dnisned in 1870, BISHOP POLK'S WIDOW. Mrs, Polk, widow of the Right Rev. Bishop Polk, a venerable and much esteemed iady, died at her dence, in New Orieags, at @ late hour last ning, the 17th in THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours, in comperison with the cor respooding date of last year, as indicated by tne thermometer at Hud- nut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building ;— 1875. 34. M. ‘3F 6 A.M. 32 9 A.M. 30 2M. 40 26 Average temperature yesteraay..... sens BO Average lemperature jor corresponding date last YeaT.........6 tesseee eeeevesecoecs Average temperature ior corresponding week last year. . INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD AND eatarrah, yield at once to Hate's Honxy or Donenocx | anp Tan. Pixe’s Toormacne Drors care in one minute, A.—FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS OF EXTRA quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, TLS Nassau street. ALL YOUR SCOLDING, LADIES, WILL NOT DE- bar the men from using tobacco; but you can induce them to brush their teeth with Sozopoxr, which re- | moves the unpleasant flavor of “the weed.” For beau- tifying and preserving the teeth, hardening and in- vigoratimg the guns and correcting all impurities of the Millions ot teeth breath, Sozopost stands unequalled. that bave been preserved trom decay vouch for its Too much care c: valine. tartar should not under any circum: encrust there. The regular use of Sozopowt will prevent the ravages of thisenemy ot the teeth. Ask your drog- gist for it. A.—BRONCHINE Affections of the Throat. For sale by CASWELL, WENCK. F. DAAS, HUDN SONS and druggists generail <FURNITURE BARGAINS, SEE KELTY & advertisement 4 CO. and J. MILHAN'S A co." A.—SAVE MONEY AND HEALTA.—THE REPU- tation of the Witsow Sucttte Sewine Macnine oughly established that no w A prod by placing s within the reach of the j aunty them 16 the gratitude of the ly most in need of such an article. Tt issoid on easy y ments at 827 and #29 Broadway, New Yorat No. 4 Newark avenue, Jer. and at MACY'S, New Yoru more good agents. SIGNS AND BANNERS der by HOJER & GRAHAM, 7 onibie $ Fourth street, Brookiva: sey Civ; 736 Kignth avend ihis company Want a ie ALL KINDS WIRE made and shipped to o Duane street. and Brass Signs; store, office and sign Painting. JPOAM & CO,, 399 Broadway, A—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEB Abdominal sapporters, Suspensory Bandages, Mer braces an | Crutches, at M» Roll’S Truss office, Vesey sireet, Ladv in attendance. RISWOLD’S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, NO. ee.—Household Furniture carefully a . erther by load or e@ctions rented by the month or quarter: ever: ea aiion taken to prevent In) ot any kind; furni sale, public or private, iced on exhibition in oom, | SAMUBL GRAUAM, salesr u A.--EVERDELL, NO, 802 BROADWAY.. piisencne sates eteaaad festa” SANCK’S HAIR COLOR RESTORER IS THE oniy one that really colors the hair, 9 Great Jones st A.—HATS FOR G MEN AT POPULAR prices. P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassan street, bear spruce street, A.—LUMPS ON THE LEFT FORWARD KNEB ot my horse were removed by Giies’ Livimest Lovina Ammonia, Mr. Berea's 80, and now Y N KENT, Public Works. 108 Park Depot, #1 Sixth avenue, Sold by ali druggists A.—-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue ani Boerum stree*. Open from 3 A. M. toy P.M. On Sunday trom 3 to9 P.M A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES: fully treated by Dr, 4. N. MARSH (principal of firm of Marsh &Co.), at bis old office, No. 2 House, opposite St. Paul's church, ‘any other office in this city. BIRDS OF ALL KINDS ARE RESTORED TO health and song by the celebrated Groox Bip Mi! excrilent while moulting, breeding &c. Por s 4 bird dealers : 250. per bottle. P AVEL PAPER COMP, pared by the SING Hudson street, New CAUTION! CAUTION WILLOOX & GIBBS S& WING caution the puvlio against the practice resorted to by unprincipied dealears of japanniog old and worn out chines, and palming them off as “nearly new,” or * ew." ere practicable purchasers shouk deal direct with the company. or their accredited agents. The public are also cautioned against buying spurious necdles, which give groat annoyance. The ANUING NexDue made by us is stamped on the shank, “Pat. March, 1851." All others are wortitless, Sac! Wintcox & Ginns’ Sewixo (Mac! and bert se: if properly se if delicate; is easy to CAUTION! =e THE- MACHINE COMPANY Es Ne makes the secures! 1; Is sate for women evel ro: ta the only standard sew. ing machine really silent and light ruaning aod as family machine has no rival. Main office, 0o8 Broadway, New York, Brai in all leading cities. COKNS, BUNIONS, CHILBLAINS, INGROWIN@ nails, &c., cured without pain. by mail, Sie. Dr. RICE, 18) Broadway, near Dey street, DYEING AND CLEANSING,—TAKE IT TO THR NEW YORK DYFING AND PRINTING ESTABLISH. MENT, SIATEN ISLAND.—Offices 98 Duane street, 75% Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue, New York; 164 and’ 16% Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. Oldest in the country. DR, S. S. FITCH MAY BE CONSULTED DAILY, Sundays excepted, at 714 Broadway, New York, on Con sumption, Asth art Di , Dy Bowel. Kiduey, skin Disoases and Rreumatism, family physic: Consultation free, DR. BALL'S BRUNCHIOLINE—THE NEW REM« edy for Coups, Bxoxcurris, Hoansexess, &c.; £0c. onlys ali druggists. Office 59 Cedar street, DYEING AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE+ ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call tor and delivet goods; work surpassed by none. Oftices—9% Broadway, near Twenty-second street; 196 Sixth avenue, near Foun teenth street; 276 Kighth avenuo, near Twen street. DR. CHAMBERLIN NOW PROPUSES TO IM~ Part to others a knowledge of his 25 years’ experience in the att of removing disease by electricity, The afllicted can witness the astouishing results ot his treatment at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. Dyspepsia, Live: itd n sent free. E. 0, CARRINGTON’S STORAGE WAREHOUSES tor all kinds ot property, Parmytep Motm Pnoor 10 Kent, a Sreciary. The buildings are all new divided ‘into separate compartments. Principal office, 384 Third avenue. ranch otfves, No, 1 East Twenty: second street and 1,2 4 Broadway. EAU MERVEILLEUSE—AN ENTIRELY NEW and harmless Cosmetique de Toilet, guaranteed to re- move ail WRINKLES, FEXCKLES or BLEMISHES of every de- seription, and impart to the skin & sine alee pegutital youthfulness ot texture. LEON No. 8 West Twenty-fifth street, New York (adjoining the Hoffman House), inventor ana proprietor. EXERCISE, HEALTS, AMUSEMENT—J, WOOD'S: Gyanxasium, No. 6 Kast Twenty-eight street, Open day and evening. Send for circular, FOR ENFEEBLED AND DEBILITATED CONSTR tutions the Psnovian Syxor is just the medicine needed, GARIBOLDI & 00., 1,193 BROADWAY—PAT- ent Venetian Mosaic Flooring, Frescoers and Decorators, Marble Cement, for walls. Now at) Western Union ‘elegraph and New York Tribune butidings. GENTLEMEN’S SPRING HATS.—PARMLY’S, 201 Sixth avenue, three doors below Fourteenth street Correct styles, best quality, $7. HAVANA LOTTERY. CHANCE IN A “There is a tide in the affairs the flood, leads on to tortune.”” $500,000 LIFETIME, of men which, taken a® FOR $100 at D it in the grei EXTRAORDINARY APRIL 22, $1.200,00) IN | Only 16.000 Tickets. 1 Prize ot. AWING, 5. SHO ench, 1,011 Pri.es amounting to. 2.097 Prizes. Amount Drawn, $1,2.0, All the Prizes above statea are drawn at this ives: $305 ot 3 Price in Currency — 9100; Halves, Quariers, $ Prizes cashed. paid for Spanish Bank Bilis. Governments, tc ‘Yo prevent loss by mail, remit Registered Letter, | Office Order, Draft on New dork or by bxpress. ers t Adaress all orderst© 2. vLon & CO., Bankers, Post office box 4,448, Ti Wall street, New York, HEALTH LIF, 180 FIFTH AVENUE. BETWEEN Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets —Blegans rooms; best of ca Reters to Cyrus W. Field, &e. i jot be taken of the teeth, and | nces be allowed to | — { s Bronchitis, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Chronic HAZARD & CO.; GEORGE J. | - | GW. CARL, KEEP’S PATENT.—VARTLY MADE DRESS | Smrers, very best quality, all stzes, elegant styles, perfect fitting, to finish only to put in siceves and sew Up side ‘Six for $7 60: equal to any $3 shirt KEBE MANUFACTURING COMCANY, 5% Broome street, cor- her of South Fifth ave! LOW_ PRICES PATENT MEDICINE RETAIL | depot, No. 47 Maiden | Favorable arrangements | with manufacturers of fancy goods, periumery. &c. MME. A. GRADOT, 40 EAST FOURTEENTH street, Union square. bas the honor to inform her iady ual opening Will take viace on ks, With @ large assortment of linen s@ics, md thing abd enile » sets of the dren's. Wear | Derniere Mod POMEROY’S for rupture, are New York. RUPTURE CU 126 broadway, ft GER PADS AND WATER PADS, tar the best in use. 74 Sroadway, At SURGICAL BAZAAR, ay Cure and othor Trusses im- De Vented by inte Marsh & Co. and their cupioyees, properly aajasced (without assumed title of Doctor, at reduced prices. Silk Elastic Belts, stockings, Knee Caps, shoulder Braces, yao &c. Lady attend> ening tall ere "th oe ALUWELL, late Marsh 4 CO. Pe ransten entire’ THE CARDINAL BOUQUET—A NEW AND BX: 1 ’ di ted t is Eminence Cardin Fee er ee eas No. 8 West Twenty-O°0B street, adjoining the Hoffman House. rio TR COMPANY, 683 BROAD uoply their’ Tress to gove soon perma THE ELASTIC | way, om business. They ernnie: needed for pensioners, al nently the worst cases of cuptare, WIGS, TOUPEES, &¢. tical wigmaker —G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAQ» rier ot human hair, 44 East way. Twelfth street, near Bri EW PUBLI SATLONS,. UTLEDGE” BOOK. A PERFECT *DON ital new novel by the =A cf ¢ Rutledge. Also Randsome new uniform ay —___— 18. ard Vandermarck. KIA Periect Adonis —(ust ready.) 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