The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1875, Page 9

THE PRUSSIAN ANTI-MONASTIC Lav, BERLIN, May 1, 1875, Dr. Falk, Mimister of Poblic Instruction, tntro- dveed a billin the Lower House of the Diet to-day providing for the suppression of religious orders (n Prussia, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY LAW, ‘The bill relating to the aqministration of the property of the Roman Catholic Church passed its third reading in the Chamber to-day. PROVISIONS OF THE PRUSSIAN BILL FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS. BERLIN, May 1, 1875. Dr. Falk’s bill provides that ull reitgious orders shall be excluded from Prussia. Existing estab- | Nshments are forbiaden to receive new members, and their present organization must be dis- solved within six montus after the passage of this _ ‘bill. Partial exception is made in favor of religious bodies engaged in the work of education, which | may prolong their exls'ence four years, and of those whose object is the care of the sick, which May continue their organization, but are liavle 0 dissolution at apy moment, Associations thus tontinuing are to be subject to the supervision of government officials. The property of the convents is not to be con- Qscated, but will be temporarily administered by the State. THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES, WRENCH AND BRITISH TISHERMEN LIKELY TO ©OME INTO COLLISION—AN ANGLO-FRENCH NAVAL FOBCE TO MUSTER IN THE WATERS. LONDON, May 1, 1875. Representations having been made that the WM teeling existing between the Frenchmen and Englishmen engaged in the fisheries off Newfound- land js likely to lead to collisions the govern- Ments of France and England have resolved to send war vessels to those waters to prevent dis- turbance. THE ENGLISH COLLIERY EXPLOSION, ends FORTY-ONE DEAD BODIES TAKEN FROM THE BUNEER'S HILL MINE. Lonpon, May 1, 1875. The number of miners killed by the explosion in the Bunker’s Hill colliery, North Staffordshire, yesterday, was greater than at first reported. Forty-cne dead bodies have been recovered from the mine, These are probably all who have perished, Many of the bodics of the victims were muti- lated beyond recognition, WIDOWS AND ORPITANS. A great number of tne dead miners left large familles of children in'a destitute condition. THE ALEXANDRA PALACE. THE NEW BUILDING OPENED BY THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. Lonpox, May 1, 1875. Tha new Alexandra Palace, erected on the site | of the structure of the same name destroyed by | fire some time since, was opened by the Lord | Mayor to day with great ¢clat in the presence of thousands of people, The weather was wet. SPAIN. & OABLIST REVOLT IN FAVOR OF UNION UNDER | ALFONSO. MapriD, May 1, 1875. A portion of the Carlist forces on the frontier of Navarre bave revolted against their leaders, They demand peace and submission to the gov- ernment of King Alfonso. SPANISH BOURBONS IN AUS- TRIA. VIEXNA, May 1, 1875. ‘The Spanish Carlist Prince, Don Alfonso, and bis Wife, have arrived at Salzburg. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. OTrawa, Canada, May 1, 1875. ‘Tbe Dominion Auditor’s report shows the total circulation and specte to be $10,826,105. Excess of specie..... tghpn bs we eases Value of goods imported into the Domin- ton during the month of March, exciu- Sive of British Columbia. + 9,109,585 Yuty collected.......... + 13,574,381 falue of goods exported during the same pert 1,892,610 BRITISH GOOD TEMPLARS. MonTREAL, Canada, May 1, 1875. ‘The allan line steamship which left Liverpool yes- lerday brings to Canada a number of deiegates to the session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge in Bloomington, ll. The Good Templars of this city have made arrangements with arrival. They will remain here aday, and will address a monster temperance wathering to be hela in the evening. They will also nddress meet- ings at Quebec, Napanee and Piitladelphia en INDIAN AFFAIRS. Omatta, Neb., May 1, 1875, The following despatch has been received by General Ruggies from Camp Stambaugh, ming:—A *ma)l party of Indians stole stock on the Big Papoagie and were fullowed by citizens and a fight ensued. Two men were wounded and toree Indians Killed. No stock wax recaptared. ‘Tne operator at Julesvarg, Col, reports that seventy-five Indians crossed the South Platte this Morning, twenty-five miles west of Jutesburg, | | going worth. ‘fee THE BLACK HILLS SURVEY. Omama, Neb., May 1, 1875. Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Dodge has been ap» ted to command the escort to Mr. Janney into @ Biack Hills. ‘The expedition leaves Fort Lara- Bile ou the 15th inst. THE COAL MINERS’ STRIKE. POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 1, 1875, The report in circulation in many portions of the coal region that the diMiculty would be ar- fanged to-day between the coal dealers and iwiners \s uptruc, Dor are the proxpects good for a settie- t by the 15th of May, as many persons antici- pated. The miners are holding out as heretoiore 4 show no signs of yielding. The special police- continue on duty, guarding the mining pumps and the branch railroads. They occasionally have trouble with the men, though there 1s notning rious to report of late. [tis stated that the min @ the Scranton ana Wikesoarre regions, who e long been Working Without interruption, Will forward $100,000 next week for distribution among their brethren on strike im this region. FFFECTS OF THE LOWELL STRIKE, LOWELL, Mass,, May 1, 1875. The present production of the mills in this city ascomparod with the product Lefore the strike shows a diccrease of twenty-five to vorty percent. | aning there is a decrease ©: tity per cent. These are manufacturers’ estimates of the decrease oi production. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1875, The Board of Directors of the Fennsyivania Rail. Toad Company, at a special meeting hola, as usual, for the purpose, to-day, declared a semi-annual @ividena o1 four per cent. A NEW RAILROAD. GALveEsTox, May 1, 1875, The building of the first section of the Gulf, Colo- tado and Santa Fé Katiroad was commenced to- fay, 1D presence of a large numuer of cluizens. COTTON BROKERAGE. Boetox, May 1, 1975. On 8nd after May 1, 1875, the cotton vrokers of Boston have decided to adopt the rute of broker+ age on cotton of flity cents per baie, to be paid by ine seller, 1B lieu ol One-ni i jormer onatges one per cent, tae the visiiing | brethren to tender them a good receptiun on their | Wyo- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET, A MILE OF FIRE. MONTPELIZB, VT., AGAIN VISITED BY THE FIRE FIEND—TWENTY STORES AND DWELL~ ING HOUSES BURNED TO THE GROUND—LOSS ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS—SUP- | POSED TO BE THE WORK OF AN INCENDIARY. MONTPELIER, Vt., May 1, 1875. Another very destructive fire broke out about midnight, which, before sour o’clock this morn- ing, laid in ashes some twenty stores and awell- ing houses, including all but three, near the junc- tion of State and Main streevs, extending on both sides southerly to the track and depot of the Montpeller and Welis River Railroad, and also in- clucing five dweliing houses on Barre street, running st right angles with Main street, the di | trict iying south of and adjacent to the | | late fire. It was discovered in a wood shop m the rear of Jefferson Bruce’s brick house and store, on Main street, coanecting | that and a large livery stable, owned by P. J. Hub- bard and occupied by Jonn 0. Adams, and was | doubtless the work of an incendiary, Fifteen horses were got out of the stable alive. The w.nd at the time being quite brisk from the west, tne flames spread with frightful rapidity and soon en- veloped the whole of South Main street on boin sides and the western end of Marre street. The force pump of the Montpelier car siops saved the Wells River depot and the Arch bridge, while our firemen worked nobly to prevent it extending borti, Engines were sent for and arrived trom Barre and Northfield about three o’clook, alter the fire had nearly spent itself. THE LOSS. The loss is variously estimated, $100,000 being the lowest f2ures, two-tturds of which Is probably Insured. ‘The folowing 1s alist of the sufferers west side of South Main street:— Adams’ livery stable, loss $4,000: insured, J. Bruce’s dwelling and W. A. Boutelle’s millinery Store; the latter loses $6,000 in goods; insured $1,400 in Citizens’ company, Newark, N. bruce’s loss $900; insured. James G. Frencn’s three story wooden biock, containing two stores, occupied by | Putnam & Marvin and N. P, Brooks; D. P. Ben- | nett’s gunsmith shop; N. C. Bacon’s block; store | occupied by him, and another by Barrows & Peck, Dardware andgeneral goods; the latter was burnt out at tne Insv fire, Gobb & Cumming’s luree | marble manufactory; heavy loss. Ebenezer Scrib- | per’s block and stores occupied by Mis son as dwelling bouse; also all the sheds ana barns, In the rear of these buildings, on the east side of Main street as follows:— Mrs. Marsh’s dwelling house, Thomas Wood's dwelling house, William cc. Lewis’ house | and blacksmith’s shop; Mrs, Timothy Cross, store | and dweiling, loss $1,500, insured; Mrs. C. By Wilson’s large three story wooden niock, occupied by Hyde & Foster, flour, who Jose $6,000, Tally insured; Murray's two s wooden dwelling and | ali the ourbuildings of these tenements. On the north side of Barre street:—Mrs, Hyde's residence and buildings, ia the rear @ large orick house | owned by James R. Langdon, occupied by H. B. | Woodward, where the ‘Gre terminated on that side. Ou the south side of Barre street were | Mrs. Bradley Clark’s dwelling house ana tene- ment in tne rear; house occupied by Moses | Mooney; C. L. Smith’s house and barn. STOPPING THE FIRE. The wind being favorable the flames were, for- tunately, stayed at this point and prevented from burniug many valuable residences on Barre street, i tne neople working hard with buckets and web ankets, INCENDIARY INDICATIONS. About an hour previous to this fire the house of Mr, Fales, on State street, opposive the American House, was entered in the sear, and a fire set in | the chamber closet, h was fortunately ais- | covered and put out, The same scoundrel ls sup- posed to have set Bruce’s shop on fire, This tire 18 @ Very Serious One, many families in moderate | circumstances josing almost everything. Large | quantities of goods and turniture were consumed after being got out, While maoyhad ao place to | deposit their goods, such was the rapidity of the conflagration. | A PAPER MILL BURNED, Wnirenatt, N, ¥., May 1, 1875, The paper mill, barns and office of Jobn McLean, at Factoryvilie, two miles from Ballston, N, Y., | were destroyed by fire last A loss is from i | | | $65,000 to $70,060; insurance $32, A CHURCH BURNED, JANESVILLE, Wis., May 1, 1875. The First Congregational church, the finest in the city, was burned this morning. Loss $60,000. Insurance $26,000, The fre resulted irom a detec. tive flue. BISHOP JAGGER. | OFFICIAL DUTIES OF THE NEW BISHOP—TO-DAY A DAY OF CONFIRMATION SERVICES—AN OR- | DINATION ON ASCENSION DAT. PHILADELPATA, May 1, 1875, | the Church of the Holy Trinity, Rittenhouse square, the Right Rev. Tuomas A. Jagger, D. D., Bishop of Southern Ohio, will perform his first | offictal act since his consecration in this city on | Wednesday last. He will administer the rite of coufirmation to @ class of candidates which he had prepared as rector of Holy ‘rtnity. In the afternoon he will visit Holy Trinity chapel and confirm and preach, the service to commence at | Jour o'clock, At hall-past seven o'clock in tne evening ne will again confirm at the Cnurch of | the Holy Aposti Twenty-first and Unristian | sireets, On Ascension Day (next Tharsday) he wili hold | an ordination to the deaconate and priesthood in | the Charch of the Holy Trinity. ARSHBISHOP WILLIAMS. THE CONSECRATION CEREMONIES TO-DAY aT BOSTON—DETAILS OF THE ARRANGEMENTS— CROWDS SEEKING ADMISSION TICKETS—aR- RIVAL OF CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY. Loston, May 1, 1875. The solemn and imposing ceremonies of the con- secration of Archbishop Wiliams, at the Cathe- Oral, in this city, to-morrow, are attracting unl versal attention. The demand for reserved seats exceeds by thousands the number that can be supplted, and the general attendance will prob- ably be larger than any Sunday gathering ever | before witnessed in Boston. Seats have been provided in the Cathedral for 2,000 persons, and besides this there will be standing room for 1,000 otners. Five hundred seats will be reserved for Invited guests. The members of the Montgomery Light Guard, in cliizen’s dress, will act as ushers inside the building, avd order will be enforced outside by a detail of 100 policemen. THE DINNER AND RECEPTION. After the services there will be a dinner at the Bishop's residence und then a solemn vespers, In the evening there will be «a reception to the dis- | tinguished Visitors ut the residence of Mrs. Dwight, in this city. At noon on Monday there will be a banquet in the basement of the Cathe- Gral, at which addresses will be presented to His Eminence the Carcinal, the Papal Abiegaie, Archbisnop Wiliams, ana the Bishop elect ot bort- land, the Kev. James A. Heatly, i. i In the even- ing a reception Will be given io the distinguisnea | visitors In the ballot! Woston Coilege, by the Cath- olic Union, and subsequentiy the party wili be en- tertained by the reverend President of the college, THE CARDINAL'S ARRIVAL. The arrival of Cardinal McCloskey and the Papal envoys this evening was the occasion ot the as- sembling of a large crowd atthe depot. The vi itors were escorted 10 the Kishop’s residence by the Foster Cadets, of the Boston Gatnoiic College, where the evening Was spentin a’ quiet manner, CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY. DEPARTURE OF THE PAPAL ENVOYS FOR BOSTON. His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey, accompaniea by Mer. Roncetti, Dr. Ubaldi, Count Mareijoschi, Bishops Lynch, Conroy and MeNierney, the Rev. Father Farretiy, the Cardiai’s secretary, and a large number of other clergymen left the city yes- day aiteruoon for boston by the New York and New Haven Ratlroad to impose the paitium upon Arehoishop Williams, of tuatetty. The cere- mony will place at ha st ten to-day at the Boston Cat ral Cardiaat McCloskey will con- fer the palliwmn, After their return irom the Hao toe Papal envoys Will probably view Milwaukee to assist at the presentation of the paliium to the | new Archbishop o1 that diocese. | | YACHTING INTELLIGENCE, Fort Mownogr, May 1, 1875. | The schooner yacht Tida! Wave, which has been cruising mn the West Indies during the winter, arrived here this morning, bouud North A TERRIBLE TORNADO. Avousta, Ga., May 1, 1875. A terrible tornado struck Columbia, 8. C., at bait-past five this afternoon. The steeple of the | Presbyterian church was demolished and the roof of the market biown of. Although a hundred persons Were around no one was serionsiy tured. ‘The vepots of tue Greenville and Columbia and South Carvlioa railroads weie unrooted ana other. wise damaged, Trees were uprooted in every direction, Oniy one death is reported, ‘yne storm overturned & passenger train on the Georgia Ruliroad as tt was ieaving Ru lecge. Dr. Moutgumery'’s nouse, near Rutiedge, was blown | down, and lis son, Jour years of age, was biown | away, Jobn Norvon’s wife and child were badly | hart at Covington. | to imvestigate and report with a view to reorm the several bureaus of the Executive oepartments of which Mr. Bout- To-morrow morning, at haif-past ten o'clock, in | © WASHINGTON. Wasninctox, May 1, 1875, THE LXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. The Seiect Committce of the Senate appointed well is chairman continued their labor to-day in the Treasury, and were engaged in au inspec- tion of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. PENSION COMMISSIONER. A.M, Atkinson, the new Commissioner of Pen- sions, was sworn in and took charge of the Pen- sion Bureau to-day. NEW YORK SENATE. ALBANY, May 1, 1875, CLASSIFYING THE POOR, Mr. Woop introduced a bill in relation to the poor, which provides that any officer baving charge of the poor may decide wro such poor are and make & list thereof. All foundiings shall be deemed to be paupers, and each institution con- taining them shall Keep a list or record and monthly make a report to the public poor omicer, Contracts shall be made for the support of suca poor, but atarate no greater than the cost in public institutions or almshouse. ‘That ail paupers may acquire vabits ol industry they shall be kept im steady empicyment as iar as practicable, and all iniant paupers shall be educated. All private Insututions suphorung the poor, before receiving ald from the puciic treasury, shail be open to in- spection by public officers. Ail authorities are prohibited from aiding private institutions until this provision is colnpiled wita, GENERAL ORDERS. The following bills were considered in Cominit- tee of the Whole and ordered to a tuird reading :— Providing that the New York and Brooklyn bridge suall be 4 public work oj tue two cities, Amending the act to prevent encroachinents upon and obstructioas in the narbor of New York. To autnorize the sentence of prisoners in Kings | county to the Penitentiary who might be sent to | the State Prison. Adjourned until Monday evening, at half-past Seven o’ciock. BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. ALBANY, May 1, 1875. Governor Tilden has signed the following en- titled bills:—An act relative to the care and education of deaf mutes; an act to prevent the | mutilation of shade and ornamental trees; an act | to amend chapter 80 of the Laws of 1870, entiticd “An act to provide forthe enrolment of the ti- lita jor the organization of the National Guard of the State of New York, and for the puplic aetence,” and entitled the “Military Code;” an act creating the oilice of Inspector of Public Works; an act to reguiate the sale of baleag hay | aud straw in the city ol New York, Ab act to probit throwing ashes, cinders, | refuse or garbage into the waters of Long Islaod Sound and into the bays and harbors opening into the same. An act to authorize the estabiishment | ofa temale department to the Western House of Refuge tor Javenile Delinqueots. LOUISIANA AFFAIRS, NEW ORLEANS, May 1, 1875. The city defaulted on the interest and bonds maturing to-day. The Louisiana Levee Company | also falied Lo pay the interest on its bonds, ‘Toe Grand Jury reported true bilis against five ersons charged with bribing members of the egisiature with intent to influence their vote. THE CONFLICT OF COLOR. VICKSBURG, Miss., May 1, 1875, ‘The Assistant Postmaster under the late Peter | Casey has resigned, because old white clerxs— | among them young Peter Casey—have becn dis- | charged and their piaces illed by negroes by Post- master Pease. A DESTRUCTIVE STORM. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 1, 1875. A heavy storm passed over here this afternoon. The County Bridge over the Tennessee River was blown down, incurring a lo: Charleston Railroad Bridge wi A FISHING CREW DROWNED. | CHICAGO, Ill., May 1, 1875, | A fishing boat, containing three men, was cap- } sized in Lake Michigan this afternoon, ata short aistance from the shore, while trying to make ort at the extreme southern part of this city. It | is thought the crait was from St. Joxenh, Mich. | ‘The crew were all drowned, and their bodies have | not been recover | THE ABANDONED BARGE. | boa | ROCHESTER, May 1, 1875. | The barge, laden with iron ore, supposed to | have been lost on Lake Ontario during the gale of | Thursday night, made @ safe anchorage about twenty miles east of Genesee River, Ali hands on | board are sa rib nninarndiinaiéiahiniie i ESCAPE OF AN INSANE MAN, | Mempnis, Tenn., May 1, 1875, | A special to the Appeal to-night, dated Holly Spring, says a passenger on the Northern bouna train, supposed, irom his baggage, to be W. C. Duncan, of Pittsburg, was found to be totally in- sane, and the conductor placed nim in charge of @ man there, who allowed him to escape, and le 1s bow at jarge in the woods, le was well dressed and had a large sum of money in his possession. } | | | | SENTENCED TO DEATH. | BELLEVILLE, Ont., May 1, 1875. | Francis Mariand and John Josey, who were tried | atthe present Assizes here and found guilty of | murder, were this morning sentenced to be hanged ! on the 24 of June next. THE MARRIAGE OF MISS IDA GREELEY. Among the many noteworthy events that have recently occarrea in the social world none have elicited more interest than the marriage which took piace yes erday morning, in which the par- ties to the solemn contract were Miss Ida Lillian, the elder daughter of the late Horace Greeley, and Coionel Nicholas Smith, of Covingtou, Ky. The ceremony Was performed atthe residence of Mr. John F. Cleveland, No. 233 West Twenty-second street, Who is the uncle and guardian of tne re- maining members of the immediate famuly of the dead journalist, and attracted a large nomber of ladies and gentiemen distinguished tn the literary, artistic and projessionsl circles of New York. Father Thomas Farretl, 1 st. Josepn’s a warm friena = of Greeley an of the family, officiated as the celebrant of the oceasion, and in weil chosen words invoked not only the memories of the past, but the ticss- ings of the present and iuture upon the hopefal pair now entering upen to several apurtinents thrown were handsomeiy adorned wit artistic arrangement lost ne effect by the presence of scores of ri nd rare de- | signs in flowers contripuated oy frien Awong the most st iking of these w monogram, in which | flowers, and their e of Its picturesque were imbedded the initials G and S the out o| Mivs Reid, sister of Mr. Whitelaw Reid; an exquisite lyre, three feet or more in | beight, irom Mr, and Mrs. Gilman, of Fiitn avenue, | and a beautsul ship, the gift of Dr. Korn. Music befitting the occasion waa iurmished by an excel- lent orcaestra. The bride was atured im white | sata, trimmed with orange blossoms, and at- tended by Mias Georielie ley, her sister, and | by her cousins, Misses MeRgaret and Cecilia Cleve- land. “the groomsmen were Mr. Whitelaw Reid, General Coduer and Mr. Pouip Hevert. Arter the reception @ brie! period was anotted for retresh- Menis, When, traveiuing attire being assumed, the arty drove to the Canard steamer Abyssinia, jere another informal reception was heid. and at one o'clock bride and groom, accompanied by Mrs. Cieveland and her dauunters, amis the Goud speeds ot a host of itiends, took their departure for Europe. They will be abs: for about six months. | “THE FLORALIA. The fair known as the Floralia, being held for | the benefit of the Women’s Laucational and In- dustrial Society and Free Training and Cooking Schools, still continues at the Armory of the Seventy-first regiment, Broadway and Thirty-fith street, and promises to be a decided success. } ace Wednesday, when tt commenced, up ty Fri- last, 16 has realzed about $3,000. ‘Last even- lng Was expected to be tts closing night, bat | owing to its increasing favor with the puotic the use of the Armory has been further granted to it till Thursday next. Among the great Variety of choice and vaiuable | articies there preseatea is # “Sterling Silver Punch Bow! and Ladies’ to be given to the most popular editor in New York city. It is valued at | $2,000. The various entertaiumens it presents ot | music and dancing, and the most agreeable and | | | luugbavie mediey of veritahie Turks, Armemans and Greeks, who imatige in Orieuta customs and mun- ners, are every ut becoming more and more attractive, There will be a spelling match to-mor- Tow evening in addition to Its already unique pro- gramme of amasements. It is largely aitended and bids fair to realize the most sanguine expec- tations, | of the past week nave been less interesting than | from the witnesses for the deience has not been ) and gathered to their fathers, | churet and latterly a lead! | Schools of the city of Bosion, Mass., died yesterday Simonne, sixteen years of ag M. DESEILLIGNY, EX-MINISTER OF COMMERCE, | Wholiy conformabiec to the sentiment which dic- BEECHER REVIEWED, SR | FORE. CR OTE SPEICHES. The Brooklyn trial is now in its last stuges. The defence hasenced and the rebuttal has begun. Mr. Beach thinks tho trial wi!l have a run of over @ month longer, but he builds this conjecture on the supposition that Mr. Evarts wtil make an ad- Gress to the jury, of several miles long, occupying a@week or more, There is no doubt that Mr. — Evarts will make a long address, exceeding, prob- ably, nis effort on the impeachment of Andrew | Jobnson. That display took up the best part | of three days, and yet it was not nearly | so effective as tho three hours’ speech | that Groesbeck, in the white heat of thought, rat- tled off, actual'y drawing tears from the eyes of such unimaginative men as Roscoe Conkiing and Cattell, of New Jersey. The speech Beach medi- tates delivering will be of the Groesbeck quality, brief, condensed and eloquently sententious. If JONNSON’S FATE hung upon the speeches of nis counsel Groesbeck | would get the credit of having savea him. Evarts’ speech was more ornate, diffuse, and, from the character of its composition, might ve termed classical, but it appeared to have no more effect upon the jury, which the Senate ot the United States then represented, than a splendid recitation. It was very diferent with the address made by Groesveck, Which was only of ajew hours’ dura- tion. He took up onlva iew points in the career of Jonnson, and these he turned over ana pre- sented in xitch a light that people of very ordt- Dary comprehension might appreciate them. The rebuttal, as nas deen said, 18 now infall swing. The witnesses for the piainti® wilt be rattled of quickly, fully flity bave been sub- peenaed, the theory ofthe defence, that Tilton rode with Woodhull ina carriage the day of the Communistte precession, wiil be knocked, in the words of Sam Wilkinson, “tigher than a kite.” : THE PROCEEDINGS those of any preceding week. The product evolved very much, The plaimtif’s side taugns at the efforts of the defence to proffer anything that can affect the matu issue. Tue jurymen still remain a subject of the great. | est speculation. The wonder 18 how they have lived; how they have not been long since buried | In explanation of | the reason why none of the jurymen have died in the progress of tne trial, it 1s given sorth thar the Brooklyn boarding house where tney take their oanlpins hash has faithiully served their morning bitters, ‘The rebuttal will occupy two weeks probably, but that is a matter of guess work. Witnesses will be produced next week, it 1s said, whose testi- | mony Will cause a sensation, OBITUARY. DON ALONZO CUSHMAN. Don Alonzo Cushman, whose death occurred at his residence on Ninth avenue, in this city, yes- terday, was born at Coventry, Conn., on October 1, 1792, so that, at the time of his decease, he was in the eighty-thira year of bis age. While only a boy he removed to Richfield Springs, N. Y., and soon alter became a clerk in @ country store in cooperstown, In 1810 he became a junior clerk ina dry goods house in this city, the amount of his cash capital being then the munificent sum of $17. While stillaclerk he formed tbe acquaint- ance of Mr, Archibald Falconer, and the intimacy thus established subsequently - to the organization of the firm of Cushman & Falconer, This business arrangement, which ‘was entered Into in 1815 was conducted ior many years success'a) id afterward was own as the house of D, A. Cushman & Co. Mr, Cushman Was 4 man of great industry and was governed by adeep religious sense of duty ip both his busi- ness aud Soctal life, He won tor himself and his | house so good a name that by his tact and_pers verance be was enavled to honorably weather the | trying financial crisis 0! 1837, though ne was a loser by that disaster to the extent of many thou- sands of dollars. In consequence of bis misfor- tunes at this time he relinquished a purpose formed some years earlier of retiring from busi- ness in 1338, and, undaunted by ms reverses, he set nimself the task of recovering the ground ne | had lost. He celebrated in 1865 his golden wedain, with Matilda C. 8, Ritrer, to whom he was marrie: in December, 1815. His widow and nine children ofafamly of thirteen survive him, to wnom he leaves a Jortune of several millions of dollars. He retired from business in 1853, but since that time has accunivlated tnucn valuable realestate. He was jor many years President of the Greenwich Savings Kank and has been @ Girector im several Insurance companies and in toe Erie Ratlway Company. He was Aldermau for the Sixteenta ward from 1868 to 1870, and bas at different times in bis life been a prominent member of Trinity congregation, a director of tne sctool of that ing member o! St. Peter's church. For nearly two years back Mr. Cushman bad been in feeole health; bat when tne summons of death dia come at last the shock was none the less severe to Mr. Cushman’s many iriends, About tnree weeks ago be became par- tially unconscious, and, notwithstanding the efforts of his physicians, he sank gradually until yesterday, When he died. EDWARD BOWRING STEPHENS. The cable brings news of the death of Edward Bowring Stephens, the English sculptor. Mr. | Stephens studied under the late E. H. Bailey, and | first made bis mark in 1843, when he gatned tae | gold medal of the Royal Academy for an alto-re- lievo of “Tne Battle of the Centaurs and Lapitna.” Suvsequentiy he spent three years at Rowe, where he produced, among other Works, two groups— “Satan Tempting Eve” and “satan Vanqaished,’” both of whico Were exbibiced at the Universal Ex- hioition in 1851. Among@ bis other works may ve mentiwued “Eve Contenplating Death,” 1353; “Euphrosyne and Cupid,” 1850; “The Angel of the | Resurrection,” 1861, and a@ colossal statue of Sir ‘Thomas Dyke Ackiang, 1862. | WILLIAM 2. CREERY, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCEOOLS IN BOSTON. William R. Creery, Superintendent of Public morning, May 1, of cereoro-spinal meningitis, at his | residence in Boston. Mr. Creery was fifty-one years ofuge. He was a very valuable officer and Was greatly respected. CAROLINE DUPREZ, LYRIC ARTIST. [From Galignani’s Messenger, April 20.) The lyrical stage has just experienced a severe | loss by the death at Pau, from disease of the lungs, or Mme. Vau den Heuvel, née Caroline Duprez, aged forty-two years. The deceased early showed so decided a avity for muste and singing that her father yielded to her desire to pursue tne opera as 4 calling, and trainea her himseli with | his other pupils. Her progress was rapid, and ta 1819 she made her début at the Paris Itatiaa Overa in cia di Lamermoor. " Jj bence she went to Her Majesty's Theatre to London, and toe winter tol- lowing to the Royal at Brusseis, where she created the part of Juniata, She next returned to the French capital, and was engaged by M. Perrin at | the Upéra Comique, Waere she appeared in several | new pieces. and ong them “Marco Spada." | “etoile du Nord,’ ison,” &c. In 1866 She mar- | “i, and aiterwards played at the Lyriqne im the voces de Figaro.” with Mine. Miolhan and Mme. Ugalue. At a luter period s' went to Lyons, where sie ovtained an immense success ani re- mained two years. Finally sne entered the Opera | six 1s aK0. leaves @ dauguier, Mlic. j O¥ FRANCE. The European mati of the 22d of April records | the death, from congestion of the lungs, of M. De- eciltigny, formerly Minister of Commerce in the French Cabinet. He was forty-seven years of age. The deceased, who was the son of a man #ighiy esteemed in the Universityyf Paris, was, after a | very honorable course of study, appointed, while suil quite young, manager of the Creuzot tron | works. The post Was a diMicuit one, but he sue- ceeded in admirably fulfiliing his important tune- | tions. His conduct while in that position was tated a Work he published, “On the Influence of Education on the Morality and Wellbeing of Workmen,” a book which was crowned by the Academy of Sciences. M. Deseiligny was a nephew of M. Persil, formeriy Minister of Justice, and married to the daughter of M. Scnnetder, late President of the Legisiative Body. He had passea from Creuzot to the direction of the mines of De- cazeville. THE SUPERIOR GENERAL OF THE CHRISTIAN | PROTHERS. [From Galignani’s Messenger, April 20.) The death, at Paris, is announced of the Supe- rior General of the Christian Brothers, Jean- | Oiympe, who only succeeded the late Brother | Philippe within the year. The deceased was a | man of eminent cultur id refinement, and was known allover the word in connection with we jamous order of which he was the elected head, A SARATOGA HOTEL SOLD. SARATOGA, May 1, 1875, Ata foreciosure sale this morning the United States Hotel was bia of by James M. Marvin for $360,000. This is subject to a chattel mor se, whicn Will pring the price up to about $500, | | | | HOUSES CROWDED!! | Fourth street, Brook | by | we late nirm MOVING DAY. Yesterday saw less of the bustle and stir of the | apnral change of residence 1a our city than is usual jor May day, Tols date occurring this year at the close of the week ali those prudent house- keepers wno were obliged to move and who could possibly do so had made their change of location during tho earher oays of the week, so as to oe in some measure settled in thelr new homes by Sun- day. Still our streets were jively yesterday with the shifting of those who had been unable earlie! to obtain pessession of their ters, and thousancs of families had their household treasures roughly bandlea by bur- Trying cartmen and more or less exposed to the gaze of the puolic under circumstances not favorabie to the production of good impressious. In the streets devoted to tenement residences the sidewaiks were all day loug littered with jurni-+ ture, houseliold utensils and baggage in transit from the home of 1874 to the home of 1875. Care- worn women were seen on all sides looking anxiously at the handitag of mirrors and other jragile articies, and badgered husbands strove vainly to obtain satisfactory treatment for them- selves with safe and speedy carriage for their goods Irom exacting carcinen, who were, for the day, masters of the situation, It was a day of toil and vexation, but mingled with fond anticipa- tions of coming comfort. All the vexations and inconveniences of the year’s residence in quarters Jor a thousand reasons unpleasant, are lightiy consideres when the mind dwells upon the yet | > untried meriis of the home ol the future, as they have been described vy the obliging landlord or the attentive agent. If the old roows were cold in the winter or hot and fll-ventilated im summer, hope vouches thas the new ones shall possess all tue merits the old ones jacked, and be clear of all the iaulte whicn made the old home unpleasant. So even the severe lavor of moving had its sbare ol pleasure. While toe moving housenolders found the day mainly one of iatigue an ownars of borses and drays though hardworkeo and tired were asarule happy men woo carried cueeriully weil-filiea wallets. Ibey cnarged, as the truthful reporter {s forced to confess, exorbitant rates jor their indispensable services. Many of them made believe that they were badly abused people by reason of ‘the superabundance of work; put these same growlers kept asnarp lookout to make as Many engagements 4s possible and made no pro- test against receiving all the pay they could wring ‘ant of the unfortunates whose traps they con- veyed. As usual many heavily loaded trucks were seen crossing tne several ferries, and brookiyn and Jersey City received their annual large accessions of population from Manhattan Isiand, which more rapid pusving of rapid transit should have retained within our own municipal area. Not alone residences were shifted yesterday tn great numbers, but there was a large amount of change in stores and oflices through most o1 the leading business streets. A gloomy sky and the threat of Tain, which iasted trough the whole day, in- creased the general discomiort, and it may salely be said that there was seldom in New Yorka greater number of thoroughly tired out people than last night. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will snow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four bours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Builaing:— Is74, 1875, 1874 1875. 40 3:50 P. M. 62 48 42 6P. M 46 48 OP. 46 12 M... « 4 53 12P. M. 46 Average temperature yesterday te Average temperature WASE YOAT..... ....seveeeeeseessees, \verage temperature fur the week. ..verage temperature for the corresponding week last year......0+0---++ — an 46, v conresponding date 49% ITNINUNUA lez E tHILIHI TOE COMEDY ow s Z g i 8 zl 4 APPROACHES Ts” ONE HUNDREDTN PERFORMANCE, AND WILD BE PLAYED EVERY NIGHT, TILL FURTHER NOTICE, aT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, LAUGHTER INCESSANTI ILHIAITII A PLUG OF GOLD in a hollow tooth may be @ uecessary evil, but it is best to excape a dental operation by the timely use of that superior antidote to mental decay, “Fracnaxt So- zopont.”” Avot deleterious dentrifices, which mar and injarethe teeth. The endorsement of Sozonoxt | by our most eminent dentisis, physicians and scientific men has made it @ standard toilet essential in almost every home. The teeth ndered timeproof by the reguiar use of this botan! new quar- | worry, the forrunate | the | |.A | | is having an enormous sate. 3 FLARE AGRI BE REE St CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DES’ Py scenic vescceaer os ea . BIRDS OF ALL KIND’ ARE RESTORED TC health and song by the celebrated Guoms limp Menrcrte Excellent while wouiting, breeding, de. ‘or sale by at Grugeis's and bird deaiers. 25 cents per bottle, “Pre nared by the SINGER GRAVEL PAPEL COMPANY, && udson'street, New York. $35 PER DOZEN FOR YOUR *s patent parcy made. They coat best quality. Factory and salex roouth Firth avenue, OAUTION!! ~CAUTION!! CAUTION! !!—THE WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COAL any caution the public against the practice resorted to ‘orn out or © BEFORE PAY dress Sinuts see KE only $7 {0 tor 6; ver, room 000 Broome street, yw unprincipicd dealers of japanmng old and wo machin pod as ne deal airect with th public are al ‘acainst buying spurious necdles, which give great annoyance. The GeNviNe Nie pie maile Ly us is stamped on the shank, "al Marek. IS,” All others are worthless, cach Winucox & Gunes S rh urest and best seam if it delicate; is ewing machine 2 nd, asa family ma ‘sno rival Main. office 68’ Broadway, New Branches ip all leading cities. CORNS, BUNIONS, INGR without pain. Cony Core bj Dr. KICK, 139 Broadwa; cau chine, York. CAUTION TO THE RUPIURED.—THE SURGL cal Bazaar, 1,256 Broadway, is the only place where tng genuune or original frusses invente! by late Marsh Co, ean be obtained, which are sold and property adjnsted, at ve prices. SILK LLASTIC GOOD nt. ofall kuids. Lady i flate Marsh & Co. GhO. ¢ —TAKE IT TO 18 NG BSPABLISH. 5 Duane street, 79 3. . Yors; 133 and ts ‘Oliest in the country. DUTOHERS’ DEAD-s! yt FOR BEDBUGS,- The old reliable article, Try it and sleep In peace. cold by alt aruggists, DYEING AN by MPIRE DYE ING 4 AWNING COM or anil deliver Mls; Work surpassed by non 936 Broad way r “Iwenty avenue, near " i931 Fourteenth str ight avenw fourth sireet. DR. S. 8. FITOH MAY BE OON Sundivs excepted, at 7it Broadway, Now York, on Con: sumption. Asthina. Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver. Bowel, Kidney, Skin Diseases and Rhounatism, His “Family Physician” seat Consultation free, LTH, AMUSEMENT.—J. WOOD'S ast Iwenty-eighth sireet Turkish ng’ &e. Open day and evening. VIfALILY TO THI cles, activity to thought, elas fo the eitected. Scientit near twenty. HEA Gymnasium, No. 6 i Bath, Boxing, Fence! BROADWAY, 302 ELEGAN1 EVERDELL'S, Wedding ant Ball Cards, orders of Dancing, Foreign Note prices. GOLDEN HAIR.—BARKER'S AURORA, HARM Papers, Monograms, Portraits on Steel. Low less as water, changes any hair to golden, 36 West ‘twenty-ninth street, doors trom Broadway. GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP CURES SKIN diseases by its specific action on the capillary vess lt which have been morbidly impressed by their impure contents, and which are restored to a healthy condition by the counter-irritant influence of the sulphur. Sold everywhere, Depot, CRIMCENTON'S, No.7 Sixth av. KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS Sminrs always please even the most fastidious, KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE | DRESS Suurrs can be finished by any one competent to sew a straight seam. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS NOt anenamel, but a medicine, tor the skin. Ladies are in- vited to test tne article before purchasing. 163 West | twenty-fifth street. LEON DUMAS’ KAU MERVEILLEUSE, AN EN- tirely new aud harmless cosmetique de toilet. cuaran. teed to remove ali wrinkles. treckles or biemishes of every description, and impart to the skin a singalariy Deautitul youthtulness of LEON DUMAS’ CARDINAL BOUQUET—TAB new and exquisite perfume, dedicated to His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey. LEON. DUMA Lapies’ Harn Dressixg loom ites can be applied. No, 8 W LEON DOMAS’ EAU MBRVEILLEUSE 1s THe best and safest cosmetic ever used. No. § West Twenty. LET YOUR DAUGHTER HAVE THE PLEASURB cans your dress Saints with KBEP's patent partly re all toilet requis Twenty tiith street ONE HUNDRED PER CENT SAVED BY USING KEEr's patent partly made dress Surxts. POMEROY & CO., 744 BROADWAY, SELL FOR $4 the best Eastic Truss ever invented. THE OSHKOSA FIRE. HEERING’S Sares Sepot, 291 aud 262 Broadway, New York. THE MOST SECURE AND PLEASANT REMEDY for the cure of cough is Por’ Coven Batsam. WIGS, TOUPEES, &0.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAG tical Wizmaker and importer of Human Wat, 44 Bast ‘Tweifth street, near Broadway. “) PERFECT ADONIS. by This charming new novel, z “RU ELE the author of GE,” Praised by every one whe reads it. the demanil 1s mcreasing every day. Libraries ra are selling it taster are besiezed tor it, itis a decided bit! than any omer nov %e* s'rice $1 HW. The same Pubitcatic nd bow «: of Lhe season. publishers have now in pross, for speedy two other novels, both of which will have they are:= weight novel readers. n intensely exciting new MIN, WHOS Other Works “A Wondertui Womaa,” and 0 popular, “Guy c “A Terrible Secret” — and THE WOMAN ZOU.—A very powerful new fo 11.—' tion, by Cuyler Pine, whose novel, “Mary Brandegee,” made sueh a wide sensation several years ayo. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. West Lawn—Mary J. Holmes’ new novel........ee0$l 50 Led Astray and the Sphinx—By Octave Feuillet.... 11 1% in From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland Rich Medway—By the auth (“Stolen Waters” | Crofutt's Tourist—New York to San Francisco...... 1% encrust them, no canker affect the enamel and no | | species of decay infect the dental bone, Sold by drug. gists ana pertumers. Al FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEB KELTY & CU."S advertisement, A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, No. 25 | Pest East Fourth street, of bacbing. A.—BRONCHINE ihe only true and sensible system cures Bronchitis, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Chronic | For sale by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO.; GEORGE J. WENCK, F. HAAS, HUDNUT 4 CO,; and J. MILEAN?, SONS ana druggists zenernil . A REMARKA Hn TIC TKUSS COM 5 Bre an effective aud ure jor Fipture, been adopied by and intelagent everywhere. nanent ermmen physicians A.—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN. wrest prices, 148 Nassau A—LORD'S CLEANING AND DYEING; IM. Mense success; cleaner, Deauty and finish of goods cleaned by ms “Dry Method.” Send by express or otherwise. Principal store, si) Broadway, corner sever- teenth street; Branch, 60 Broadway, ‘near Bleecker street, BARGAINS IN Ft RE, ALL NEW At 2/7 Canal street, one door from Brosdway, and WA Fulton street, near Greenwich, New Yor Wat. i Lae, THE Macnix a tocvery It embraces all the im embodied in sewing 1: a twenty-five years, toget! h the jate impor improvements and eminent leal experts and the Wilson Company. The Wost has reason to prond of the Wilson machine. It is sold on ca: payments, at M7 aud 82 ot in fs ark avenne, Jersey 4 vighth ay Now York. pany wana tew h A.—PATEN? WIRE SIGN ana brags Signs; Store, ‘ondway. Alu KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER, ER & GRAWAM, Painters and au Engravers, ne street. AL DEFORMITIES MARSH (prinerpal of t hisod office, No 2 Vesey street, Aste $e, oppor No connection with any other vttice in A.—=RUPTURE AND F PHYSIC. auccesstully tr Pr. 5 N hls euty. A.—SILK ELASTIO STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE Caps, Addominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandage: Shoulder Brac t MAKOH'S Truss offic No. 3 Vesey si ndanee A LARGE PROPORTION OF THE FEMALE sex suffer from peculiar uisesses, which the Pengrian Syavr will cure, niuse T WEST.—THE | » AVED; METAL nting, { | ‘aul's chureh. | Ten Old Maids—Julle Y. Dickens’ Works—“Carleton's dition,” complete... 1 a cee DD G. W. CARLETON & CO., Paptishe Madison square, se 's New novel iy botad. Priv nd published by weet, New Yors. AM FOR ONE DOLLAR, 121, Be This Our — Hymn tor Lent. Song. Cherry. ate. ‘iolin and Piano, Ope Moyer. ver, a He urea Howard. Mignon. et on tall size shea, J theouga any news ja, Also by mall on t and ean be ordere nized states or Can paaprez Meaier in the receipt of one yoletor: trae aL otters of » ENCYCLOP. $3) will buy a complete ow set of ten laree vel Mull page plates, warranter A revised (to date) edition vos 1 derala U BLISNED—A PAMPHLET, DESCRIPTIVE B 1 kidney organs 1 bot hse aid pr sent free f hv ae auing phyat application t npiniet eel poriiaite Y OF The es By Lady strangtord AlsiOKe or GRE. ENGLISH GUAMMAR. (Literature LAXOCGOR” Yeonsia ed by “Bir RE MACMILLAN & CO, Paptishers, ____ 2 Astor place, New York, “OPwaLatienh fussy Same Be jamson, a ee cr Twentieth surveu “Dr. Wiliiamson rent ‘method of ment is superior to any with which weare cequainwed. Journal of Medical sevence.