The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1875, Page 7

BELGIUM AND GERMANY. BRUSSELS CABINET BEPLIES TO THE LATEST NOTE FROM BERLIN, BRUSSELS, April 80, 1875, Belgium semt an answer to-day to Germany's last note. Coupt A*premont-Lynden, the Minister of For- gn Affairs, will make explanations in regard to tbe correspondence tn the Chamber of Represen- jatives on Tuesday next. THE CHURCH IN PRUSSIA, BERLIN, April 30, 1875. Emperor William has given his assent te the in- ‘Foduction of the vill abolishing religious orders © Prussia, ENGLAND. Lonnon, April 80, 1875, The weather throughout England to-day ts tair. THE CHURCH AND THE OPERA KHZ AMERICAN REVIVALISTS SHUT OUT FROM HER MAJESTY'S OPERA HOUSE. * Lonpon, April 80, 1875, The case of Leader vs, Moody and Sankey has been settied by the acceptance of a suggestion of tho Master of the Rolis that the defendants pay one shilling damages and costs, and agree not to | Yetake Her Majesty’s Opera House for their meet | ings. EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY. FATAL ACCIDENT IN AN ENGLISH MINE— TWELVE MEN KILLED. Lonpoy, May 12 A. M. Aterrible explosion occurred yesterday after- hoon in the Bunker’s Hill colliery, North Stafford bbire, wnlie the miners were at work. At mid- Right twelve bodies had been taken out, Twenty- | three men are yet inthe mine, There is no hope | that any of them will be recoverea alive. THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE MATCH, Lonpon, May 1—2 A. M. In the House of Commons Nr. Sullivan renewed Ms inquiry whether the members of the American | seam who are coming to Ireland to take partin | jhe international rifle contest would be exempted | rom the obligations of the law lorbidding the car- tying of arms. Sir Michael H. Beach, Cnief Secretary for [reland, said arrangements had been made to | prevent any interference witn the American rifle- men and that they would have no reason to com- plain of the operation of this or any other law. DEATH OF A SPANISH REVOLUTIONIST, “Geneva, April 80, 1875. Gutierrez, who was President of the Revolu Monary Junta of Cartagena, Spain, died here to-day. FRENCH COMMUNISM. i QM EMINENT “RED” REFUGEE SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED. % MELZOURNE, Australla, April 30, 1875, It is supposed tbat Dr. Rastoul and bis com- panions, the French Communists, who escaped from the island of New Caledonia, perished on tho water, as no tidings of tnem nave yet been re- ceived, and fragments of tne boat in which they g0t away have been found. THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS RACE FOR THE GREAT TURF EVENT AT NEW- MARKET—LOEBD FALMOUTH'S SPINAWAY TAKES THE PRIZE—THE FAVORITE BEATEN. Lonpon, April 30, 1875, ‘The One Thousand Guineas Stakes came on for flecision at Newmarket to-day, and, as usual, brought out a field comprising some of the best tbree-year-old flilies of the year. THE FAVORITE was found in Lord Duppiiu’s brown filly Per Se, ‘Who was thought so well of that 6 to 5 in her favor was obfained before the start. Her per- formance, bowever, did not realize the anticipa- Hons of ner backers, jor the race was | WON QUITE EASILY | by Lord Falmouth’s Spinaway, # comparative | Dutsider in the betting, who was rated at 12 | tol and who defeated the favorite by fully two | %: AFTER THE WINNER. Lord Hartington’s brown filly Chaplet (liste Ma- fonna), against whomé tol was aid, took the third place; Tartine coming in fourth; Rénée, Qfth; Sister to Musket, stxtn. SPINAWAY—PEDIGREE AND PERFORMANCES. Spinaway appeared in public only three times $8 8 two-year-old, and was but once a winner. She Urst ran for the Exeter Stakes at Newmarket, wbicn was won by Pensacola by two lengtns, Timour beating Spinaway four lengtns for second place. Her second appearance wasin the Osto- ber Produce Stakes, in whic she ran second to New Holland, being beaten by fonr lengths, She next ran in the Homebred Sweepstakes, | et the Newmarket Houghton meeting, and wena | food race by ahead, beating Seymour, second, and New Holiand, third. Per Se ran only twice as & two-year-old—in the Middie Park Pilate, in which the was second to Plebe! and the Bretby Sursery Stakes, at the Monghton meeting, in which she was beaten by a head by Waisen Knabe. THR RACING. The following ts a summary of the race:— THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES—A sub- Seription of 100 sovs. @ach, h. f, for three-year- old fies, 122 bs. each; the owner of the second Gilly receives 200 sovs. ont of the stakes and the ira saves his stake: closed wWitu 47 subs.; tae Rowley mue (one mile, seventeen yards). Lord Faimouta’s pinaway, by Macaront, dam Queen oe Lord Dupplin’s br. Perseverauce ... out o; Saccharometer’s dam. Mr. A. Baltazzi’s b. f. Rénée, GALVESTON RACES. Gatveston, Tex., April 30, 1875, ‘This was the fourth day of the Jockey Club races, Finst Rackt.—Guif City Stakes, for three-year- Dds, one ana a half mile dash. Cortander came in first, beating Winnifred, Nannie FP. and Pauline Sprague, in the same order. ‘Time, 2:41. The second race—a dash of two miles anda rter—was won by Filta Harper, beating Sam rper and Colone! Nelligan, Thine, 4:15 54. A brisk easterly wind bas been blowing all day. | The irack was heavy. The races will be continned on Tuesday next, and the Meeting Will terminute on the following day. A PHILADELPHIA RING. PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1875. It will be remembered that very recently Mr. thomas A. Barlow, a member of the Boara ot Managers of the House of Correction, charged | of the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1875,-TRIPLE SHEET, THE MARCH OF FIRE. THE OSHKOSH FIRE. CHICAGO, April 80, 1875. Aspecial despatch to the Jnter-Ocean from Osh- Kosh says:—‘‘There 18 no possible way of arriving at the loss to the insurance vompanies by the Us! kosh fire, since alltne agencies but one hw been burned out and the books are in confusion, while the books of our agency are burned. ‘The insurance with this last named agency, Gary Harmons, is estimated at $500,000. The total loss by the fire is thought to be greater than was first reported, and is now put at $2,500,000, 1t is estimated in general terms that the insurance is fifty per cent of the loss. About three hundred families are burned out and relief is much needed, The City Council has ap- ropriated $2,000 for their immediate wants. Phere 1s DO discouragement among business men, and the feeling is strong that rebuilding must commence at once. Several hours’ rain to-day failed to extingt the fire, whica 1s still burning am ‘e. vhe débris.” A despaten from Fond du Lao to the Times soys:—‘*Among the priucipal residences burned are those of Dr, Barber, Dr. re Mr, Strong, Dr. Sanders, E, W. Fernandez, W. b, Felker, Haskell, A. Bugvee, James Porter, Mrs. Pride, George Mever, Henry Bai Josiah Woodraf, James Kennedy, Dr. Wrigat, E. Quinn ana orne! A Geep pall hanys over the city. Five times sioce its foundation has @ conflagration vislied it; but the present calamity is the most crush- ing of all, ‘This 18 the third ,time within a year that fire has desolated it. This’ fire has taken most of tie fine residences anu houses. The citizens seem utterly hopeless, ana walk in the streets witn sad faces. The ruins are still smouldering, and when the foriner owners are asked what they will do, they reply that they cannot tell at present. The oMices o! the telegrapu company are burned, and the tacilities for working the lines are very poor, Oshkosh les on 4 flat piece of ground, and there is almost @ continuous southwest wind, which, | a ‘ols occasion, was biowing with great vio- | jence. BRIGHTENING PROSPECTS. CHICAGO, MIL, April 80, 1875, Aspecial tothe Times from Oshkosh says the prospect at that city is already brightening, ana the probabilities are that before winter the ma- jority of the business blocks will be rebuilt. Tne a¢bris 1s cleared away from the principal streets, | which are thronged with visitors, who ha come fiom all directions to seo the ruins, Insurance men are present from all parts country. They do not take a dis- conraging view of the conflagration as general thing, and not afew have declared they ‘will stand ready to reuew their risks, The strac- tures burned down were generally pretty well in- sured and are owned by men whocan afford to Tebuild. Tne vauits of the First National Bank | were opened to-day and the contents found intact. Sixty-nine business structures were destroyed | and avout half of these willbe rebuilt immedi- ately. The police to-lay made a@ careful count, and found that, large and small, the sum total of the dwellings destroyed 18 about 500; these are valued at an average of $2,500 each, which gives an aggregate loss of $1,250,000, which is probably near | the correct figure. The loss on business houses is about $1,000,000, and on the lumber interest from $200,000 to $250,000, mak- ing # total of about $2,500,000, on watch tne insurance is july $1,000,000, The agency that did the most business lost all their books, but have nearly arrived at the correct figures of their josses. ‘The following are the am tained by each of the companies as nearly as the most diligent inquiry can them, and generally they are the.figures that will be forwarded to tne main offices:— | tiome, of New York, $100,000; Atcna, of Hartford, 80,000; North America, of Putladelphia, $70,000; don and Liverpool and Globe, $60,000; Phoenix, of Hartford, $45,000; Fire and Marine, of ppringtield, Mass., $43,000; Continental, of | New York, tee Nortuwestern National, ts of the losses sus- of Milwaukee, 44,000; North Britiso Mercantile, $30,000; of Hartiord, $50, New Underwriters, $30,000; Atlemania, of Pitts: burg, $25,000; Madison Mutual, $28,000; Pues | nix, of Srookiyn, $21,500; Miagara, of | New York, $17,000; Orient, ot Hartford, $16,500; German-American, of New York, $25,000; Lancashire, of Engiand, $20,000; Pepa, of Phila- deiphis, $10,000; Pennsylvania, of Pniladeipoia, $15,000; Fire Association, of Poiladelpiia, $15,000; Peopic's, of Mempuis; Fire ana Marine, of St. Pani; Connecticat, of Hartiord, and Atlas, of do. | $10,000 each; Fire and Marine, of Detroit, aud | Firemen’s, of Milwaukee, $8,000 eac.: Citizens’, ot Newark; New Orleans Association, Franstin, of Wheeling, and Milivile, N. J., $6,000 each; Home, of, Columbus, $6,800; Planters’, of Memphis; Black Kiver, of Watertown, N, Y.; America, of Pittsburg; ational, of Hartford; Faneuil Hall, of Boston; Fireman's, of San Francisco, and Frank.n, of 'Philadelptua, | $5,000 each; St. Joseph, of Missouri, $3,600; Traders’, of Cincago, and Globe, of Chicago, $3,000 each; the Merchants’, of Newark, $2,000, | Outside of the lumber interes: the insarance is | about lity per cent of the losses. Among the heavy losers are:—Jones & Stelie, $90,000 (in- surance $71,000); KR. L. Bigger, $70,000 (insurance | $40,000) ; McKey & Folds, $35,000; Ciark & Foroes, | $20,000 (Insurance $27,000); S. M. Hay & Bro., | $45,000; P. J. Watsun, $40,000 (insurance $10,000); Cell & Rogers, $25,000. A reile! committee has been organized and sub- stantial assistance for the afmMicted is arriving | jrom Fond da Lac and other neighboring cities, Last evening at a meeting of the Council tne fire \imits were pushed forward in the airection from which fre always threatens, The object is | cosane the Saw and planing mills out of this lo- cality. BURNING OF A LIGHTHOUSE DUNNVILLE, Ont., April 30, 1875, The lighthouse at Port Maitland was borned down last night, SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES ON FIRE. WorcESTER, Mass., April 30, 1875. The Douglass woods, near West Sutton, are on fire, and 700 acres are aiready Durned over. The principal josers ore Henry Stockwell, Milton Humes and Jonn Humes. FIRE AT OCONOMOWOC. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 30, 1875. A fire at Oconomowoc yesteruay destroyed the Labello House, the drug store of Ackley & Lardue and the ary goods store of T. W. Webber. The loss 1s $20,000. The Labelle House was insured, except the furniture, Tnere was no insurance on other buidings. BURNING OF 4 FACTORY. LAWRENCE, Mass., April 80, 1875, The wool shoddy factory at North Salem, N. H., operated by Pendergast & Co., of this city, was burned yestercay, together with the picker room and engine house. Penaergast & Co. luse $13,000; insured jor $6,000, The loss on the buliding is $5,000; no insurance. A TANNERY BURNED. Orica, April 30, 1875. Tnorn, Watson & Co.'s, extensive tannery and sawmill at Port Leyden, Lewis county, was de- stroyed by fire this morning. Loss $200,000. By the destruction of the above works over 200 men afe thrown out of employment. The owners reside in New York. MILES OF WOODS IN FLAMES, MANCHESTER, N. H., April 80, 1875, | portation, except sucn as Anextensive fire is raging inthe woods near this city, extending along the line of the Man- chester and Lawrence Rallroad to Londonderr; and trains on that read cannot pass through t! flames. A construction train with a gang of men left here this afternoon to fight the fire. Many miies have been burned over and immense dam- age will be done if the flames are not checked, FIRE IN WATERTOWN. WATERTOWN, N. 1., Ap7il 89, 18r5. At one o’clock this morning a fire broke ont in a two story wood dwelling house on the corner of Hawk and Newall streets. A very strong soutn | wind was biowing at the time and the house was | # mass of flames in a few minutes, From here is | that five of his associates, named, respectively, Franeiscus, Stokes, Wilson, Leonard and Fry, who | Somposed the Committee on Supplies, had ordered Out $00,000 Worth o. Supplies, and, velng them. | 1 business, Nad purchased them oO! a partner of a cierk and | As an anditing committce had straighiened, @ died avd approveu ineir own bills, A Committee of the Councils ¥as apovinied to investigate tne | charge, an’ they neld their second meeting this tveniug. The accused sabimitted a stavement in | wh they uuhesitatingiy admit that supplies Were vougit or tue firms of Which y Were part- hers to «0 amount less than elgnt per cent of the ainount aliecea to nave been expended, but they W OF no Jaw, ani now know of vene, that | ts It They say, im cofelasion, that they | Hily SHOAL Toe wselves to any action that ciuurtitee may deem pecessary to take, and, as tivy Wave not Violstes aay ordinance, em- beseicG OF Squancered auy of the money or the tity, they respactialiy ask fhe committee to de- tine any tuciver consideration of the subject. This Modest request aid not, however, stop the Proposed invesugalion, and as the nexe mee! of committee the eXamigation of witne: whe commence, spread west to 4 house adjoining, occupied by Mr. Dugan, which was also destroyed, together with all the outbaildings. From these buildings the wind carried the flames across Newull et to the large Eagie Flouring Mills, ownea by Converse & Flynn, and the Parmers’ Grist mills adjoining, owned by R. C. Puller, All the movable stock was saved in the latier mill, A large double tenement house, owned by ‘aggart & Davis, across the river, and occupied py the jamilies of Arthur Granger and Thomas Nevins, caught fire irom the destroyed. insured for about $12,000, On ihe two on Newall street tue loss 1s about $6,000 ance not Known. The Far. ers’ Grist M sustained 4 loss of $9,000; Insured for $4,500. ‘Tag- gars & Davis’ loss, $3,000 lusured tor $1,000, BUDS AND BLOSSOMS. | WaSHINGTON, April 30, 1876, ‘The fruit buds in this vicinity and tne adjoining counties of Maryland and Virginia have been but slightly injured by ti er. The wheat has beea mach improved by recent rains. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Wastincton, April 30, 1875. THE HAWAIIAN TREATY INOPERATIVE UNTIL AFTER THE MEETING OF CONGRESS. The Hawaiian treaty, it 1s said by Senators, can- not go into operation antil Congress assembles and puts the articles enumerated in the. treaty on the free list, That was the anderstanding of the Hawaiian representatives when the treaty was pending before the Senate, and wil! occasion con- siderable delay. The report, therefore, that the exchange of ratifications 1s all that is required is not correct, . FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ctialorsceaetiadiamenae WASHINGTON, April 30, 1875, TROUBLE ANTICIPATED AT ASPINWALL. As trooble is anticipated at Aspinwall it has baen deemed advisable to send a vessel of war to that port immediately, and Rear Admiral Mullaney has been instructed to keep a vessel there as long necessary. BRIG CAPTURED AND PORTIONS OF HER CREW MULDERED BY NATIVES OF AN ISLAND IN THE PACIFIO—WAS SHE BRITISH OR AMERI- oan ? The State Department has received, through British sources, information that tho brig James Birney, carrying tne American flag, while at Howe’s group of islands, in the Pacific, in Septem- ber last, was captured by the natives and one-half the crew murdered, while the remainder escaped in the ship’s boat. In the list of officers and sea- Men turnisned it is evident they were all British subjects, which opinion is notonly confirmed by the Navy Department, but the suspicion is that the James Birney ts an Engush vessel satling under the American colors, engaged in stealing the natives of the group of islands visited, an! that the na- tives omy defended themselves against the in- trnders. The services of the American navy in puoishing these savages ts reused. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. — Wasnineow, April 20, 1875, THE CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY. Tho Cabinet was in session but a short time to- day. All the members were present except Sec- retary Delano and Postmaster General Jewell. ‘The former was represented by Mr. Smith, Assist- ant Attorney Generai for the Interior Department, and the latter by First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Marshall. No business of importance was considered, CIVIL RIGHTS BILL DECLARED UNCONSTITU- TIONAL BY STATE JUDGES. Judges Brooks and Diek receutly tn their re- spec*ive charges to grand juries, in North Caro- Mna,. declared the criminal features of the Civil Rights act unconstitutional, as no law could say that men are socially equal, DUTIES ON FISH IMPORTED FROM THE BRITISH PROVINCES—DECISION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. The point of the recent Treasury decision re- garding importations of fish irom the British provinces is that barrels of fish are not to be con- idered packages of fish within the meaning of the proviso of the fourth section of tne Tariff act of February 8, 1875, which ts in the following words:— ‘Provided that cimsor packages made of tin or otaer maserial, containing fsn of any kind, admitted free of duty under any existing law or treaty, not exceeding ono quart im contents, shali be sub- ject to ® 4uty of one cent and a half on each can or package, and when exceeding one quart shail be subject to an additional auty of one cent ana a half for every additional quart or frac- tional part thereof.” The decision of the Treas- | | have to arrest him, Reed shot him twice in the | ury Department relates merely to the law of Con- gress and does not affect or in any way touch the objection raised in Canada, that the said Tariifact | Reed a‘tempted to escape, but was captured | is in conflict with the iwenty-first article of the Treaty of Wesnington, ratified June 17, 1871, which reads as follows:—“It is agreed that for the term of years mentioned in article 33 of this treaty, Men of] and fish of all kinds (ex- cept fish of the inland lakes and of toe rivers tali- ing into them, and except fsa preservea in oil), being the produce of the fisneries of the Dominion | grew more and more intense during the after- | of Canada, or of Prince Edward Island, or of the United States shall be admitted into each country, respectively, free oi duty.” It will be noticed that while Congress dia not interfere with tne free tm- | portation of fish in bulk, 1t imposed @ duty upon them whenever imported in cans or packages whereas the treaty exclades none from ifee im- land lakes and from the rivers falling into them and “fish preserved in oil.”” COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS—CASES CALLED. In the Court of Commissioners of the Alabama Claims to-day judgment was rendered In case No. | 18 of Louisa M. R. Hoages, administratrix of thees- | tate of Heury Hodges, deceased, against the United States, in favor of the claimant for the sum of $312 25, with interest, from loss of goods on board the Electric Spark, captured by the Florida, Judgment was rendered in case No, 24 of Samu Biair against the United States, In favor of the claimant in the sum of $1,015, with interest. The following cases were submitted upon the | testimony, and oral arguments of counsel, Hon. vornelius Cole appearing for the claimants and Hon. Jobo A. J, Creswell for the United States:— No, 19. J, H. Page vs, The United States. No. 27. Osgood and ostetson (assignees of Dimon Hubbard) vs. The United states. No. 28 Osgood and Stetson vs. The United States, @ taken from the in- | A DISASTROUS GALE. fuse Ae, FISHING BOATS WITH THEIR CREWS LOST—¥FIF- TEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED—A BARGE WITH CAPTAIN AND CREW SUNK. DETROIT, Mich,, April 30, 1875. A special despatch irom St, Josepo this morning says that of eighteen fisning boats outin the gale yesterday three have not yet returned, and are | Supposed to be lost with their crews, nambering | eleven men all told. 4 TISHING FLEET LOST. Sr. Joserm, Mich., April 30, 1875. Yesterday forenoon, about eleven o’clock, & farious and bewildering wind and rain storm | from the northeast caught a portion of the fishing fleet. About nine vessels, some engaged tn lifting | their nets of the day before and several in the act of paying out their nets, were thus caugnot and sent scudding off toward the shore, with the following result:—The Sea Lion, Captain Springstein, Strauded at Grand Marr; South Wind, Captain Clawfoot, with four men aboard, undoubtedly lost; General Hooker, Captain Myers, on the beach three miies south of here; Planet, Captain Genies, at Brown’s pier; Sea Gull, Captain Frank Keyank, with three men aboard, lost; EB. B, Perkins, Captain ¥. Dalk, with jour men aboard, lost. A BARGE ABANDONED. Rocuesten, N. Y., April 30, 1875. During a severe gale last evening a barge, laden with iron ore, which was being towed from On- tario, a port twenty miles east of this place, to Charlotte, was abandoned by the tug when nearly opposite Iron Deposit Bay, it being impossible for the tug to manage the craft and take care of itself, The tug steamed up to Charlotte tn safety, but up to noon to-day the barge had not been heard from, and it is feared that sne has gone down, with four human beings on board, ‘I'he names of three of them are Captain W. D. Estes, Willlam Andrews and Wiliam Graham, The other person was & passenger. Whose name 1s ubknown. A tugboat Went in search of the missing barge this morning: The gale was very severe in tnts city last night and considerabie damage was done, The buildings of the Leighton fron Works, at East Rochester, were blown down, causing a loss of some $50,000, No lives were lost, though several persons were 1n- Jured by awnings blown down in the streets. A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. \ A TRAIN THROWN OFF THE TRACK AT MEAD- VILLE, PA.—THREE PERSONS KILLED—A NEW YORK LADY INJURED. CINCINNATI, Onio, April 30, 1875, Aspecial despatch to the Enquirer says:—“A Serious accident occurred on the Atlantic and Great Western Railruad, near Meadville, Pa,, last evening. Two or three persons were killed anda | large number of the pas ‘8 injured, seriously. One sleeping car and one pi coach were burned. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. CLEVELAND, Ohio April 30, 1875, On Wednesday train No. 3 on the Atlantic and Great Weatern Railroad ran of the track at Mil- ler’s station, about twenty miles from Meadville. The ladies’ car was thrown into a ditch, The smoking car, baggage car and tender and engine were also thrown off. Three or four passengers were severely injured. but none are believed to be seriously hurt. The spectal despatch to the Cincinnat! Enquirer ‘Was tounded upon the statement of a lady passen- 1 fe Mrs. M. Morris, of New York, who was slightly injured herself, ‘The accident was caused by the splice which connects the rails suddenly giving way, though it was apparently quite sound just before the accl- dent. Two of the cars leit the embankment, SHOOTING A POLICEMAN. 4 NEGRO SHOOTS A POLICE OFFICER WHILE MAKING AN ABREST—INDIGNATION OF THE CITIZENS—THE JAIL BROKE OPEN AND THE NEGRO LYNCHED. NUSHVILLE, Tenn., April 30, 1875, Robert Frazer, a policeman, was shot and ktled | atone o’clock this afternoon by acolored man named Joe Reed. Reed was whipping his wife, and some neighbors sent for Oficer Frazer, who horried to Reed’s residence. As he entered the door and remarked to Reed that he would mouth and through the head, killing him instantly. | and hurried to | ts jai. fhe excitement intense, and there is every probabil- | ity that there will be an attempt to ‘Ivnch Reed to-night. The jailer is taking every precantion to keep nim secure irom mop | Violence, Frazier was very popular and uni- versally esteemed, THE PROPLE EXCITED. The excitement over tne kiliins of Frazer to-day boon spd eveoing ana culminated at half-past eight to-night in a large, excited crowd gather- ing in iront of the jath and demend- ing the keys from tne jaiior, Heverin, | who refused to give them up, ‘they then imme- diasely attacked tue building, forced an eatrance, | end at baif-past ten o'clock, after forcing open | four rpoed iron doors, su: ceeded in rescbing the cell in which the negro was confined, the door of which was broken opea, THE LYNCHING. | Reed was seized, a rope fastened around bis neck and hurried to the Suspension Bridge, irom Which he was tarown, with the intention ol hanging bim, bat, the rope breaking, | he fell to the rocks beneath, @ distance | of ninety jeet, and trom thence into the river. He was shot once on the way to, and again at the bridge. His body tas not set been Tecovered. The alarm was given on the first indication of riot, ‘and a_ large police force were sent to the jail, but were soon overpowered and driven away by the rioters, The Jailer and his assistants did ail in their power to Tesist tue attack and protect their prisoner. BRIDGING THE KENTUCKY. CINCINNATI, April 30, 1875, The trustees of the Southern Railroad Company | have awarded to the Baitimore Bridge Company a contract to build a bridgo over the Kentucky | River, The bridge will be 1,200 feet long, 275 feet high and cost $377,500. THE LAST ROLL CALL This morning at a quarter-past six o'clock the last | At this station house had also b: quartered here, Among the cap tains who have commanded in tne Second pre- cinct may be mentioued Vaptain Gilmore, Leon- ard, ( nspector) Weed, Squires Wiison (who died in the station house), Mills, Decamp, Leary, Hed- don, Ward, cadrey, Joseph Petty (state senator), waose brother, Jeremiah Petty, was the last Cap- tain. Where the latter is to be transierred 18 unknown, A memoradle relic in the station house is the knife with which Louis Engieman, @ notorious river thief, endeavored to stab Ser- | geant Blair, after that oMcer tad captured pim ou the bark Zuma, on the Sth December, 1871. “Admiral Nelson” was ar- rainy Jor stealing documents from Phelps, Lodge 10, Tue well known police station at No, 160 Gham. bers street, the Third precinct, Nas aiso its last roll cali this morning, when Sergeant Welsh will call | the names of the men for the last me. The old Thira precinct lad ita station house originally in Robinson street, between College piace and Green- Wich street—this Was ib 1845, The rst Captain was | Bowdenot. Some time alter it was moved to Bar- ciay street, peiow Courch, on the leit hand site going down from Broadway. The present quarters | be occupied in 1863 spout tne time vi the July | riots, The old Twenty-eighth precinct, at Greenwich, near Charlton street, has its last roll cali to-day, LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Charles Reade says that he has been presented | With the magnificent sum of eighteen pence as the sole recompense the Copyright law afforded him for the {ree circulatioa of piratical copies of his works in the Dominion of Canada for a whole year. Dr. Sigi, editor of the ultramontane Vaterland, has been convicted bya jury and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. He was charged with having written in his paper that Kulimann’s attack on Prince Bismarck was 8 comedy, gut up for tne purpose of reviving tae imperial Unancel- lor’s popularity, T. B. Peterson & Bros, nave just issued a new edition of the “Life of Edwin Forrest,” by Mr. James Rees (Colley Cibber), which was sold asa subscription book last fall. This edition will be put into the regular book trade. Mr. Rees wasa personal friend of tne great tragedian for ofty years, and is the oldest theatrical critic living, being now nearly eighty years old. The book is most@ interesting, and abounds in anecdote. There was no one for whom Mr, Forrest nad a higher regard than Mr, Rees, and he had the open sesame of that actor’s house at all times, The American Tract Society up to 1875 has printed 27,000,000 volumes of its various pubitca- tions, besides over 480,000,000 copies of tracts and Perlodicals. A new and pretty book on Portugal ts Lady Jackson’s “air Lusitanta,’’ pleasantly describing @ country which has quite fallen out of repute us ® health resort. Tho Authors’ Copyright Association in England is agitating for an extension of rhe protection of copyright law 60 as to cover articles published in newspapers, The character of the French people ts exhibited in the fact that while there are only dity-six French journals devoted to amusement, there are no less than sixty-three periodicals devoted to law alone, Mr. Edward Walford, the industrious Dio- grapnical writer, promises a new work on English genealogy, a8 supplemental to his “County Families,” Mr. Hepworth Dixon, having returned from America to London, has another book just ready | on the aborigines and tne hall-breeds of America, | The topic is not so exciting as his last American subject, “Spiritual Wives.’? “The Keys of the Creeds’’ ts the effective title of anew London book, the name being borrowed Jrom @ well known line of Tennyson, “Who keeps the keys of all the creeds.” Mr. Mark A. Lower’s “English Surnames," which ig the best boo of its class, has appearedin a fourth edition. The large damages of £1,275 have been recov- ered from the London Athen@um in a suit jor | libel by the publishers of Keith Johnston & Co.'s Royal Atlas. The notice was evidently spiteful | amd personal in its nature rather than a censure | Of tue work itself. | The Spanish press ts being treated with unusual | rigor by the new government. Not.a joreign tele- gram can be printed which nas not becn examined | at the Ministry of tne Interior. M Dr. Farrar, whose “Life of Christ? has been | such a wonderiul book to sell, 18 already engagea | om anew “Lile of St. Paul.” Mr. Thomas Carlyle’s new book will embrace an | examination tato tne authenticity of the portraits of John Knox, and also his series of articles on | | “The Karly Kings of Norway” which have recently | appeared in Fraser's Magazine, Mr, M. D. Conway’s “Sacred Anthology,” which 1s a selection from the bibles or sacred books of all Dations, bas reached a fourth edition. it ts largely used as a lectionary in liberal pulpits, both in | England and America, | Dr. Barton, whose elaborate history of Scotland | Is the best, will write a “History of Great Britain | During the Reign of Queen Anne,” in two vol- | umes. The death of Sir Arthur Helps and of M. de Jar- | nac, a8 well as of Amedee Acuard, is attributed to | the cold east winds of Marco. | The late Comte de Jarnac, French Ambassador | at the Englisn Court, wrote the novel o1 “Rocking- | ham’ and several articies in the Revue des Deux Mondes, including notable ones on Lord Aberdeen | and Lord Palmerston. | Mr. McCarthy’s new serial novel, “Dear Lady | Disdato,” now running in the Gentleman’s Maga- | zine and the Galaxy, has aiso been transiated into | German. Five large editions attest the popularity of Bae- deker’s ‘Hand Book for Southern Italy, Sicily, &c.”" j |. The London Atheneum of April 10 thanks a | | muititude of correspondents for the sympathy | they express with that journal’s hard case in | being muicted in damages of £1,275 for libel on | the publishers of “Jounston’s Atlases." The | Jearned jury were not agreed, one gentieman ro- | fusing to give any damages, and the remaining No. 29, Osgood and Stetson (assignees of Dimon | roll cail takes place in the Beekman street police | eleven arrived at a verdict by jotting down what ‘rhe Unitea states. 4 and Stetson (assignees of Dimon Huboard) Tne United states, No. 31. ood and sretson (assignees of Dimon ‘d) vs. Toe ed States, 4. Thomas Day vs. The United States. 33. Robere Wiills vs. The Untied States, 35. D. Bancrof. and Bancrott vs, The United James de ia Montague vs. The United me vs. The United States, ; B. and Jotin S, Doe vs. The United States, No. 39, The same vs, The Unitea states. No. 40. Perkins vs, The United states. No. 41. George P. Plaisted vs. Tne United States. No. 20. M. #. Gannet vs. The United Stares, Case of war premiums. Demarrer sustained and jadg- ment entered jor the United States, No. 23. Rev. Wililam Goodfellow va The United States, Case dismissed. ‘The second cali of the ndar will be continued on Monday, commencing at No. 410, Aajourned. PROPOSED COLOSSAL MONUMENT TO LIBERTY. An executive committee of ladies of the District of Columbia, as an adjunct to the National Com- Hubbard) No. 30. 0: | memorative Monument Association, has jnst been formed, to aid in securing funds for the erection of @ colossal monument to Liberty in Inaepend- ence square, Philadelppia, APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. The President to-day appointed Charles & Me- dary, of New York, to be agent for the Indians of the Flat Head Agency, Montana, and W. 8, Baid. | win to be Second Lieutenant in the Revenue Ma- rine service. LOUISIANA | AFFAIRS. NEW ORLEANS, April 30, 1875. Governor Kellogg, in behaif of the State, has | entered a suit in the Superior District Court against Auditor Clinton’s sureties on his spectai bond for the recovery of various sams of money allegod to be fraudulently withheld irom the State Treasory and moneys illegally paid by Clinton to unautnorized parues. The amount suugnt to be recovered aggregates $500,000. CONSECRATION OF ARCHBISHOP WIL- LIAMS. Boston, April $9, 1875. Great preparations are making for the conse- cration of Bishop Williams as Arcabishop, which takes place at b ten A. M, on Stnday next, at tue Boston oedral, ou Washingron strect. Catholio clergy of the United nd v will be will comter the ceremonies, present. Cardinat Pallilum amid imposing | ond precinct, which bas just been abolished by the Police Commissioners. It comprised that district from the east of Broadway to South street, bounded on the north by Maiden lane, aud by | Spruce street ana Peck élip on the south. Twenty of the Officers are being transferred tothe New street station house (First), and twenty-one to tne Oak street station (Fourth precinct). Great dis | satisfaction exists among the business men in the | precinct in question, with reference to tue act of | the Police Commissioners in abolishing the old Second precinct, The first station honse in that | precinct was at No, 60 Gold street, in 1845, from | | thence it was removed to No. 70 Beekman street, | between Clif and Gold streets, and the present, | or rather late, station bouse, at No. 49 Beekm | street was occupien in 1853, when Mr. Wosterveit | was Mayor, Dudiey Haley, Alderman, and Jonn Tait Was Assistant Alderman for that ward. It con- | tains mine rooms in all, besides the basement, and | the accommodations for sixry-three men, four sergeants and a captain Were very fair. There | are thirteen cells and accommodations for from six to ten lodgers in the house. The olcest officer | in the Second precinct is Patro'man John Kehoe, *pecial duiyman at Burling slip, woo has be connected with the precinct for thi two years, and has never veen transfer: When the Corporation purchased the police tion iM question an intention exisiea to mak | Gre station at the rear in Aun street, but this idea | Ww andoued and the property Was leased to @ | . Overs. The whole precinct is compused of stores, and 1t 18 computed that there are not 300 | ng in it at night. Among the | butabdle cases of the precinct may be mentioned | the capture of Hicks, tne pirate, by Detective George Nevins. Hicks, It may be rememoered, | murdered several people in a Staten Is! Woyster boat, the BE. A. Johnston, and he was subsequentiy | | hanged at Bedlve’s Isiand. Unaer aptain | Weed, in 1858, ‘atrolman Hays ‘aptared the notorious burgiar Miller, who shot the patrolinan through the hat while being arrested, committing a barglary at the corner of Kays was after- Ser. jor | Fletcher and Water streers. ward killed by a junk dealer tn Brooklyn. | geant Biair locked up Jack Reyno' derer who all for a brutal anited man fated to appear against Reynolds, and @ iew hours later Reyavids kilied an olu snoe. maker, for which offence he was uanged. The station house nas a iarge collection of our- giar's tools. During the War a number o! pris- oners from tne City Hall barracks were sent over to the station houss jor sa! A memorable transaction ia tne of this station is the burning of t old Rainbow Hotel, in 1803, in Beekman stree’ when a number of people lost their lives. “Datei Wpinrichs” and a oumber of well known thieves | station, known in police phraseology as the Sec- | | twelve.” each considered a fair award and then dividing | the product by eleven. Tne eleven awards read thus:—£2,090, £3,000, 4d., £50, £1,600, £3,000, £500, | £1,000, £500, £2,000, £500. Total, £16,050 0s. yd. | Tuts sum produced the £1,275 damages. The | Atheneum adds:—“Really, we think the jury might have been kind enough to divide by The memotrs of the late Odilion Barot are to be printed in Paris In four volumes, Katharine McQuoid’s “Througn Normandy” contains vivid descriptions of towas, ruins and scenery, and an tndex for travellers, with fares and hotel prices in that interesting country; A. D. F, Randoiph & Co. are the publishers, Mr. Congressman Seelye, of Amherst College, has a book on Christian missions in the press of Dodd & Mead. An autograph letter of alvin went for £7 at a late London auction, Richard Baxter for £10 10s., Rooert Burns for £5, Charles I. for £7, Charles Il. for £2, Bishop Burnet for £2 4s., Crabbe, the poet, £2 103.; Coleridge, £1 1s.; Garrick, £3 8s.; Thomas Gray, £5; Dr. Philip Dodd- ridge, 158., and Sir Thomas Browne, £2. he Visitation of Cornwall” will be printed by the Harietan Society of London. be aahaas CAN'T KILL ANY PATIENT Tal Tacs Howey or Hocremocnn ann Tan when all Of a cough that no other prescription will sull Pias’s Tootaacn® Drors care in one minute. A—WiLKES ON SHAKESPEARE. THIS WEEK MUCK ADO ABOUT KOTHING, as, YOU LiKE IT, Lo SPIRIT A—WILKES ON SHAKESPEARE, THis WEEK, MUCH ADO ABOUT KoTHING, - YOU LIKE LIKE IT, LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST, SEE SPIRIT OF ME TIMES, A.—ITS EXCELLENCE, SUPERIORITY AND beauty acknowledged.—KNOX'S Lata style of gentie- sesogn.. Mane your purchasce at fia Becca aye at " o ¢ the Firth avenge Hotel, re A.—FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS, OF Se G0 to ESPEN=CHELD, manufacturer, nf noes A.—LUMPS ON THE LEFT FURWARD KNEB ot my horse we: AuMow r. Be mM now curin: Works, 103 Pai by atl Aenean BOOK FOR Tue Mxorus's Ci Pain Exausn, on M. D., Counsellor in Chief of the and Surgeons, at the Woria’s Dispensary, Bulfalo, ¥. ‘The above work—a book of about Ww large pages, .pi fusely illustrated with Wood engravines and colored pund—will be sent, p oat Plates, aud well and strong!) paid, to any #8. tor $10; book ever offered to the American people. Uther treating of domestic medicine, of like size and sty binding, and uot neariy as well itustrated, wit and some of them containin: Kingknown no means of se cl Mey dis om $3 b: by the auth: and boun achinery, and were it sold through agents, as other like Works are, the price of t! would have to be not less than $4 For when the pitty lisher pays the author a fair price for hi- production, then adds a prow to-ns investment large enough ta not only ior his ry loss whieh he enterprise prov- Woen thy state, county and canvass 5. hi h received his profy, they have added to the expense of a book that originally cost about $l 23 so much that the people have to pay hot teas than $4 for “THe PEOPLE'S MEDICAL ADVISHR,” On the contrary sausty bimsel¢ and compensate aim, but aiso for the i within the pecuniary reach of all classes by the author, who adopts the pian of the grangers, dis pensing with mddic men and giving the peneft o their profits to the people, offering his book ata prict litte above actual cost of publication. ‘That those do siring the book m‘y run no Fisk of losing their money It sending it througa the inails the author aivertises thal money addressed to him at Butfal Y., aud inclosed in regisiered letters, may be at his risk'of loss Tine author's large correspotiden eople upot medical matters, which, we informed, irequently exceeds 3% letters a day, and reauires sev erat trained and skiliful medical assistants and shorty hand reporters to enable tim to entertain aud ans them, as well as bis large daily dealings with disease 4) the World's Dispensary, appear to have peculiarly titved him for writing the Work, by rendering lum very fs tmilar with the cvery day medical needs of the people He endeavors in this work to answer ail the numerow questions relating to heaith and diveass that have beet Addressed to him by the people trom all parts of tht land, and hence i contains important imtormation foi the young and oid, male and temate, single and mar ried, nowhere else to be fount. All the most prevalent Ciseases of both sexes are also Platnly ani fully com sidered and means of sef-cure mage known. Uniike other works on domestic medicine. it includes the sub jects of Biology, Cerebral Physiology, Hywene, Tem- peraments, Marriage, Keproduction, &e., ail of which are treated in an original and interesting manner. Tf is a compendium of anatomical, medical science, and embodies the each depart:nent. A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES successtully treated by Dr. «. N. MARoM (principal q the late firm of Marsn & (o.), at his old oMice, No. Vesey street, Astor louse, opposite St. Pagl’s church) No connection with any otler office in this city. FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE KELTY @ CO,'S advertisement. A,—RUSSIAN VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, NO. 28 beh street. ihe only true and sensible systom ARRESTED AT LAST.—THE IMPOSITIONS OF ta! trusse: igh Simp. The ELAS« TIO TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, with their com- fortable appliance occupy the field. BOILS.—THESE TORMENTS OF JOB an eeay cured by the Peruvian SyRur (@ protoxide on). DR. FITLER SWEARS I GRADUATED 1 University Pennsylvania. Have devoted 39 years Rheumatic, Nervous and Kidney Diseases, and mot refunded if not cur 13 Bond street. DISCUUNT PRICES.—PATENT MEDIC! Perrumery, 4c. Retail depot, 47 Maiden lane. gists’ Goods Proprietors’ Agency ana oftice rooms. FRAGRANT SOUZODONT.—THIS PEERLES§ dentifrice hardens the gums, sweetens the breath cleanses and preserves the teeth from youth to old age. IF YOU HAVE TENDER FEET, UsE DALLEY'S mek Paix Extractor, and you will walk with ease, is plac physiolosy and latest discoveries 19 Dr fee LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE, AN EN- tirely new and harmless cosmetique de toilet. zuaram teed to remove all wrinkles. ireckles or biemishes of every description, and impart to tue skin a singularly Denutital youthtuiness of texture, LEON DUMAS’ CARDINAL BOUQUET—THB now and exquisite perfume, dedicated to His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey. LEON DUMAS’ ELEGANTLY APPOINTED Lavres’ Harr Dressing ne] where all toilet requis ites can be applied. No, 8 West Twenty-fifth street. LEON DOMAS' EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS TH® Bias cecinereet coms tin ever used. Ng. 8 West Twenty PURIFY YOUR BLOOD, CLEANSE YOUR SYS tem ; use the old and reliabie family medicine, Hrarrs Lire Batsax, the conqueror of rheumatism, gout, new. raigia, scrotula, &0. Depot, 246 Grand strect, New York, PERFECT ADONIS. ovel, by the author of UitEbd Cuapaty ing an enormous saic. ry, tthe demand is increasing every day. Libraries sieged for it, and booksellers are selling it taster ERE ove! of the season. Itis.a decided hist Tho same publishers have now in press. for specdys Publication, two other novels, both of which will have extensive sales, and delight novel readers. They arc:— I.—A MAD MARRIAGE.—An intensely exciting new novel, oy May Agnes Fleming, whose other works— “Guy 'Rarlscourt’s Wite,” “A Wondertul Woman,” andi “A Terrible Secret’ popular, y IL.—THE WOMAN ZOF.—A very powerful now flow tion, by Cuyler Pine, whose novel, “Mary Brandegee,™ m: sueh a wide sensation severai years ago. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. West Lawn—Mary J. Holme Led Astray and the Sphin: From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland Rich Medway—By the author of “Stolen Waters”.. 1 75 Croffutt's Tourist—New York to San Francisco...... 1 60 Dickens’ Works—“Carleton’s Edition,” complete... 1 60 Ten Old Maids—Julie P. Smith's new novel... 1% G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, son square, New York. MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVEN to a cultivated person than “The Uvclopedia ot the ‘Thoughis of Charles Dickens” carefully ingexst; bou id. Price, $5, Compiled by F. G. Detoo: taine and published by E.J. HAus & SON, 17 Murray 0 3..ASE, DIABETES, VROPSY, GRAVE: RIGHT'S Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsis, Disease 1. Premature the Liver, Kidnevs, Bladder. Prostate Prostration, ¢ > Debility ant Chronic (incurable by general practiuoners A sixty page pamphlet, expliining their suscesstul’ treatnont by Nas ic, Bethesla Mineral spring Water, and Dr. ¥'HEAtH, the author and propristor f toany address. Letters trom physicians ant others of hoveiess cases cured sea Vepot aud receptiva rv No. 200 Broadway, New York. . GENERAL sHERMAN's ‘BOOK. D. APPLETON & ©0,, $49 and 551 Broadway, New York, wiil publish Maj Revo: ot GENERAL WILLIAM T. SHERMAN, written by himsell. Pa eee Byo, pages each. ‘6 in bine cloth, P, $7; halt turkey, $5 5); tuil turkey. $12 From the Tribune. “General Sherman is known asa capital talker, and in this book he Is sail to write much as he talke—with the same treedom an! spirit.” From the Army and Navy Journal. “Itis not offered to the pubtic as a compiete history, but rather as an aids memoir to the future Napier of our Civil and the effort has been to condense ag much as possibic, and leave abundant room for others to follow. From the tenaeney of General shermaa’s mind to Kness and distinctness of siatement, we Way expect his Work will be one to provoke criticism: tois wilt increase rather than diminish its value, bai and itis well that it shoul the night while so man of the prominent actors in the scenes it describes sill continue among as We shall have furcher occ: to refer (o this most important contribution to military history as it advances toward pablication.” From the New York nveming Post, “The Messrs, Appleton are soon to pab.ish a work ef very great interest. it is to be a memour written by General W. T. sherman, of the ecrents in which be was $0 illustrious an actor. “General Sherman, in his dedt- cation of the volume ‘lo his Comrades in Arms, Volun~ teers and Reguiars’ says that he does not design to write a history ot the war. of even a complete account of the events of the war with which he was connected, but merely his recollection of events, corrected by © reference to his own record.” ‘UST PUBLISHED—“THE TEETH; HOW TO PR& serve thein, when lost how to repiace them,” direat ve, it. J. ROBERES, Surgeon Dentist, by mail for J cents. Complete and Mlastrated Prospectus postpaid, on application to ea ERNST ARTHUR LUTZ) Coerhen, Proprietor and M. D., rm Di ACMILLAN & SOF & b BOOKS MACREADY'S REMINISCENCES. Edited by Sir F. Pollock, | Four steel portraits... oe eee ceeecces a. A sHoks HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PUOPLE, By J. R. Green, M. A. Maps. WILLIAM, BakL OF Sie LBURNE By Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice. . Miss YONGH’S LIFE OF Bisitu’ Portraits. VOUS. . 5004... THE STORY OF A’ PELLOW Ss BGYPiIAN OSEPULOHRES AND SHRINES. By Lady Strangtord PYFFs'S HIsiOke OF GREBCE, Primer). 5 Phillimore... +e MACMILLAN & CO., Publishers, 21 Astor place, New York, EUROPE APPLETUNS? ECROPE«N GUIDE BOOK Llastrated. ing England, Scotland and Ireland, France, Seq im, Holiand, Northern and Sout Germany tzeriand, Italy, Spain and Portus asia, bem mark. Norway and sweden. Containing a Map of Europe and Twenty other Mepa with Pians ol iwenty-oue of the Prinetpal Cities and Une vundred and ‘Thirty tngravings To which is appended a Manual of Conversation im English, German, Frevco and italian. Price, in one volume, $6; two volumes, $6 0, SPRL 2 Een (p™avatcase