The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1875, Page 7

ee THE POPE IS HOLINESS AGAIN IN THE HANDS OF HIS PHYSICIANS. Roun, May 4, 1875, ‘The Pope is again ina weak state, and is under the treatment of his physicians, ALFONSO AND THE POPE. @PANISH THRONE GRATITUDE TO THE PONTIFY, MADRID, May 4, 1875, King Alfonso received the Papal Nuncio to-day. The King sald he was “aware of his duties of gratitude and affection to the Holy Father and should fuliil them.’ GERMANY. ‘SHE AMERICAN EMIGRANT RETULN SCHEME DENIED. BERLIN, May 4, 1875, The North German Gazette gives a positive denial to 4 statement in the American papers that company has been organized here to facilitate the return to this country of German emigrants im the United States, THE BELGIAN NOTE TO GERMANY. eS & DIPLOMATIC LECTURE FROM BRUSSELS TO BISMARCK—TEE ‘‘DEFICIENCIES” OF THE PRUASIAN PENAL CODE. BRUSSELS, May 4, 1875. In the Chamber of Representatives to-day, M. Aspremont-Lynden, the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, read the roply of the Belgian government to the German note of February 15. ‘The Brussels note denies that Belgium has de- tlined to consider Germany’s demands, The question of fulfilling the obligation to prevent Budjects {rom disturbing neighboring countries, applies not to Belgium alone, but to ali States Which regard tt #3 their duty to watch over peace, Woen the Belgian government 18 apprised of the steps taken in Germany and other countries to remedy the deficiencies in thelr penal laws, it will examine its own in their bearing on the cus- toma, traditions and ilberties of Belgium, With the sincerest desire to co-operate in the aintenance of good relations, Belgium 1s deter- mined to fulfll the duties of a neutral State and to @ultivate the friendship of Germany, THE DUCHESNE CASE UNDER INVESTIGATION, M, Aspremont, after reading the note, stated ‘that the investigation of the Duchesne affair was im progress, PATRIOTISM ABOVE PARTY, The Belgian Minister closed with an appeal to the patriotism of all parties, DISRAELI’S CABINET. & CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY OF WAR—A NAV. WORVEY ORDERED IN THY NORTH ATLANTIC. Lonpon, May 5—6 A. M. The Daily News announces that’ the Earl of Pembroke will resign tae Under Secretaryship of War nd be succeeded by Lord Cadogan, THE NORTH ATLANTIC SURVEY. The Lritish government intends to send the frigate Valorous to survey BaMflo’s Bay and the Borth Atlantic. WEATHER REPORT. Lonpon, May 4, 1875, The weather throughout England to-day ts fair. GREAT BRITAIN AND SPAIN, QUEEN VICTORIA TO REMAIN NEUTRAL DURING ‘THE BOUSBON CIVIL WAR. * Lonpon, May 4, 1875.2 In the House of Commons this evening Mr. OWlery withdrew his motion for the recognition by Great’ Dritain of the belligerent rights of the Ceriists in Spain, Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary for the Foreign Depurtment, stated that there was no reason to depurt from the policy of non-interierence ob- served during previous civil wars in Spain, THE ENGLISH PRESS AND PARLIAMENT. eipcaipeee tal ERGISIY.TIVE DELATE ON THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE NEWSPAPERS—DISRAELI DEFESDS THE ANCIENT AND EXISTING ORDER OF RULE. LONDON, May 4, 1875. The House of Commons was engaged in debate to-nigiton a motion made by the Marquis of Hartington that the House do not entertain any compiaint with respect to the publication of its | procecaings 4xcept in cases of wilful misrepresen- tation, orwhtn publication thereof is expressiy prohibited, anc! that strangers are not to be or- dered to withdraw from the galleries unless they are disorderly a by vote of the House, Mr, Disraeli opposed avy curtailment of privi- lege. The Honse was able to deal with the incon- venlence caused Wy the present method of exclud- ing strangers by suspending the rale permitting a single member to order thetr withdrawal, Nr. Lowe denouxced the continnance of the snoemsly At thi: Ale of the Gevate Mr. Sallivan called at- tention to the presence of strangers, and the gal- leries were accordingly eleared. Tae devate on the Marquis of Hartington’s mo- tion was adjourned entat, May 25, GLADSTONE AND THE CENTENNIAL. CONSERVATIVE OPINION OF THE EX- PREMIER'S LEXINUTON LETTER. Lon pos, May 5—4:30 A. M. Tho Standard severely criticises the letter from Mr. Gladstone read at the Gentennial celebration Of the Bate of Lexington. The writer in the Standard remarks that “the habit of toadying to Americans is discreditable in English public men and journalists. The resulis of the repebdlican experiment im the United States Bre corruption of pudlic lie, extinction of public spirit, oppression of the minority, disgast of the honorable men with politics and the transfer of the government into the hands of sorrupt, unscru- pulous and ignorant men.” THE OPPOSITE VIEW—MM. GLADSTONE'S VIEWS ENDORSED. Loxpon, May 5—5:50 A. M. ‘Tne imes fully endorses Mr. Gladstone's letter, and says it would be ‘melancholy if the first great attempt to complete independence should result im social anarchy, although there 1s Mothing at present to justify such fears, Grave evils exist in some American institutions which | jast be remodied if progress is to be kept up.” THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL. PRESBYTERIAN INDORSEMENT OF THR WoRK OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN ENGLAND. Lonpon, May 4, 1875, At the opening of the Presbyterian Synod to- day the Moderator referred’ to the revival move- Ment set on foot by Messrs. Moody and Sankey amd expressed cordial sympathy wit them in their — work. BREADSTULFS SUPPPY IN EUROPE, aevceamneamenlpensemmannt LONDON, May 4, 1875. The Mark Lane Erpress of this week saysiew “During April there have been sharp pight frosts and a Short allowance of rain. Unless there is more Of the jatter forage wiil be scarce. Corn threatens to be late, whatever may be Its bulk, In France wheat has already suffercd, andrye still more so, In Russia the sowers have off by snow. The markets generally show @ decline im prices Of sixpence to @ shilling.” tually been beaten NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1875,—-TRIPLE SHEET. THE JEFYZRSON BORDEN MUTINY. os NATIONALITY OF THE MUTINERS—THE WOUNDED SAILORS IN A DANGEROUS CONDI- og Loxrow, May 4, 1875. The mutiny on the schooner Jefferson Boraen occurred on the 234 of March. The mutiseers \ere common sailors, respect- ively American, Frevet and Finnish, TWO MEN IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION, Two of them were, when last reported, in a pre- carious condition, having remained without sur- gical help since the mutiny, | THE CHOLERA IN INDIA, Cancurra, May 4, 1875, ‘The cholera has abated in the province of Oude. CUBA. A REDEL ASSAULT REPULSED BY THE sPAN- IARDS—THE WAR OF THE INSURRECTION MAINTAINED WITH GREAT VIGOR. Havana, May 4, 1875, A body of insurgents attacked Guaracaboya, put were repalsed by tho troops from the gar- rison. SKIRMISHING ALONG THE LINE. Minor engagements between the troops and Tebels have taken place at Macagua Barrabos, Loma cruz and Macagubo. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, WASHINGTON, May 4, 1875. THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE KING OF SPAIN BEFOXE THE PRESIDENT. Sefior Antonia Mantilla, who represented the Spanish Republic here as Minister Plenipotentiary | and Envoy Extraordinary, to-day presented his credentials to the President as Representative of the King of Spain, The usnal congratulatory ad- dresses were made, THE JACKSON DEMOORATIO ASSOCIATION AND COMING PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. The Jackson Democratic Association met here | to-night, and @ resolution was submitted recom menaing the nomination of Senator A,G,. Thur- man, of Ohio, for President, ana Senator Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware, for Vice President, on a plat- form recognizing allthe amendments to the con- stitution, uailorm taxation and currency, and no Glzcrimination in favor of the bonduoiders. The resolution was laid over till the next meeting, STRIKE OF LABORERS ON THE PUBLIC WORKS, Many of the laborers on public works under contractors have struck for $1 50, the price paid being $1 a day. They yesterday and to-iay as- sembled in large numbers, but their conduct has been peaceable. them, as ail agree that that sum is inadequate tor labor of any kind; bat,on the other hand, the contractors assert it 18 all they can possibly afford to give, as the price paid for work and the loss sustained by the sale of District bonds leaves them without profit. ee. THE TRIAL OF GERDEMANN. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRIAL OF EX-PRIEST GERDEMANN—EVIDENCE 4S TO THE PAYMENTS OF MONEY. PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1875, At the resumption of the Gerdemann case this morning the crowds were as large 08 on the pre- ceding day. Before the resumption of testimony Mr. Mann, for the people, called attention to the fact that the accused had been insnited and hooted at bya crowd on leaving the court yesterday. He hoped the Court would endeavor to prevent 1's recur- rence, both for the sake of fair play to Mr. Gerae- mann and that the jury might not be influenced by these demonstrations, Hils Honor said that if mr. Heverin desired it his client should be protected by the Court, and he would certainly pantsh any one detected in ais- tarbing the Court or molesting the accused, Mr. Altmeir again took the stand and his cross- examination was continued by Mr. Heverin, The auestioning was very severe, but the witness in the main adhered to all his statements as to the amount of money received and expended by the pastor, His imperfect knowledge of Engitsh ren- dered him an easy prey to the lawyer, and he in- volved himself in some veroal contraaictions, | although the matter of fact was left intact. Tne examination was marked by severai lively con- tests between the witness and the contending | counsel, The witness could not remember details as to the sums of money received from the various chureh picnics. Jacob Christian was thenext witness. He was on the committee for the church picoics, but he had no accounts of the amoun's he had paid over to Mr. Gerdemano. A Mr. Fisher swore to having paid Gerdemann small sums from collections, &¢. He also deciared that Gercemann announced, on the 1st of January of each year, the devt of the chureh, On January 1, 1874, he announced from the puipit that the debt had increased, that it , amounted to $75,000, and he had paid $120,000, Mary Mohrmann, a domestic, the mother of the hittle girl who was outraged and murdered by Joun Hanlon, a year ago, swore that she livea at Father Gerdemann’s house, and that on the 2a of November she was in the kisch mann came in and tirew some papers on the mm the stove: atier he left sh ed tue stove, stirred around the papers so that they would burn better, and put the stove lids on again; it looked like a book—a long, narrow book: | ant s Wout tt was; this happened a short time besors rdemann disappeared; he lefi Suaday, Novem- ber 3; witness packed his clothes; aid not know that ‘he Was golug away. William J. Powers, tae accountant of the Bishop, Geposed that he had paid Gerdemann, trom May 4, hen when ¢ 17, 1867, to April 9, 1874, about $20,100" for cnuren purposes, He paid back $500 on che prinetpal and $90 interest. Witness identified a vook shown him as containing the annual ret to Bishop Wood. The witness cor reports because they were in Latin, in making @ ruling subsequentiy the Judge said that they were trying the deiendant on a charge Of patting the church money in his pocket. Tats expression Was & signal Jor hoisy applause by tue mob In court. ‘The Court ordered the inmmedista arrest of all who had been gmiity of the disturb. ance, but tue officers could not or did not findany. A half dozen of the auditors were then catlea to the bar an rrogated as to the noise, but they gave No information as to the puilty ones. Otuer witnesses were ¢xataine imporiance was brought mainly as to individus rns of the cleryy not read the t, the testimony being _bayments to Gerdemann, SUPPLIES FORWARDED TO FORT SILL AND WICHTTA AGENCTES, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4, 1875. The Indian Bureau has information to-day from Special Commissioner Shanks and also from un- official sources that the supplies so greatly needed | for the Indians near Fort Sill and at the Wichita Agency have ail gone forward from Caddo within the past few days. The insufficiency of provisions and the consequent sudering among the india there faye been caused by the failure of the © tractor to convey the supplies from Caddo to the reservation, He claims that their transportation heretotore has been rendered impossible extraordinary state of the roads aad the weather. CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEW ORLEANS, L May 4, 19" Judge Morreiles, of the United States District Court for thé Hastern district of Texas, in nis charge to tne Grand Jury, to-day, reviewed the Civil Rights law, and expressed tae all persons have alegal righ, to have board lodgmg at inns; transportation on steamers railroads or stages and entrance tn theatre they do not thereby acquire any social r hold that aconductor of @ railroad tr posh @ Special car to ladies and children and ye attendants, to the exclusion of ail otners, priv ide the other passen rnisned wita Btner ail tae {wciltties tor traveling soctal rights, privileges and pomunit y View of the act 18 that it was ne eet social opinion that and ig hits « 1h Coneln sion, the Jude sald that if it should ne made to appear that any innkeeper, manager of a theatre or transportation agent iad refused proper Jaciities to any One On Account of race, color or previous condition of servituce, the Grand Jury | would have authority to find “a trae” bill against | such person. Much sympathy 1s expressed for | but nothing of THE TURBULENT MINERS. Another Outbreak in the Wyoming and Lehigh Regions. | CONTEST OF CAPITAL AND LABOR, | Ultimatum of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. | INDIGNATION MEETINGS IN THE WOODS. WILKESBAREx, May 4, 1875. ‘The advance of twenty cents per ton in the | Price of coal for the present month by the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com- pany and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com- pany, witha rapidly increasing demand jor the /p, staple at the seaboard, has stimulated certain parties in this section to press matters a little and, if possible, induce the miners or force them | to go to'work, Mr. Charles Parrish, President of | | the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, ex- ‘hibits a@ disposition to apply the whip and spur on ‘the occasion, with what result remains to be seen. Me has recently had an interview with the men employed in the company’s mines at Sagar Notch, | about three miles trom this city, and afier discuss- | ipg tne situation at some length, asked them if they were willing to accept his terms and go to | work, He was answered with @ most emphatic | “No!” by all the men present at the interview. THE OFFER OF MR, PARRISH. Mr, Parrish then remarked that hehad kept the mines free from water at great expense for over four months, in order to have them ready for operation when terms were agreed upon, and he would continue to do so until Thursday of this | week, giving the men to that time to resume | work, or remove all implements from the mines, preparatory to @ stoppage of the pomps and | Subsequent flooding of tne chambers and gang- | ways. This tureat 18 by no means an idle one, and shows to what @ bitter pass the preseat | struggie between capital and labor nas come to in | the Wyoming region, A flooding of the mines | | months, even after the men sixnify a disposition | togo to work, and will bring incalculable evils upon all concerned. THE WELSHMEN AND TUB IRISHMEN. Great excitement has been created in Kingston, Just across the river from this city, by an attempt | to put the mines of Waterman & Beayer in opera- tion at the ten per cent reduction. A gang of men | were brought to the colliery trom Danvtlle, ana It was anticipated that they would be jotned by a portion of tae Welsh miners, wo were in the em- | ploy of the company when tho long suspension | Sunday evening and voted to go to work, but the irishmen declared against resumption, unless at 1874 prices. AN INDIGNATION MEETING. Yesterday a large meeting of the Kingston miners was heid in the woods, on the mountain back of the town, at which any amount of indig- nation and condemnation was expressed against the new comers and what was termed their “plackleg? allies. Subsequently a committee waited on the men incitnea to make a break tn the existing deadlock, and such potent arguments were used that the Danville men were induced to | leave this morning and the others did not dare.to Drave tue consequences for the present, It was asserted that Messrs, Waterman and Beaver only | contemplated the production of coal for tne iron | | works m which they are mterested at Danville, | ! put the miners regard their movement as only an entering wedge tosplit up the opposition toa re- | auction of wages, and hence their active resist- ance to it, It seems plain that acrisis is approach- ing im tne Wyoming region. ‘The discordant | elements exhibit great uneasiness, and the break | may come earlier than has been anticipated. A MINE WORKING aGalN, | | would prolong the suspeusicn tor at least two | | commenced. The Welshmen held a meeting on | MATRICIDE AND SUICIDE. Tiupsow, N. ¥., May 4, 1875. A shocking tragedy occurred in the town of | Copake, in this county, at five o'clock this morn- ing. Wesley Van Dusen, a wealthy and eccentric | jarmer, 10 & fit of insanity shot his mother, an aged lady, throuzh the bead and breast, killing ber instanuy,anc then shot himsel: turougu the heart | THE STEAMER WELLINGTON. | Krnastox, Ont., May 4, 1875. The steamer Wellington, which was driven asnore on Spectacte Island recently, gov om to-day. | NASHVILLE BRACES. { CREEDMOOR, GEORGE GZAHAM AND HAIZUM | THE WINNERS. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 4, 1975. ‘The spring meeting of the Nashville Biood Horse Association Was commenced to-day. The ‘weather was cold and cloudy, with drizaling rain up to noon, making the track heavy. The attendance was very limited, SUMMARY, NASUVILLE, TENN.—[UESDAY, May 4, 1875,—Finst DAY OF THs SPRING MBEING OF THE NASHVILLE BLoop HORSE ASSOCIATION.—Figst Racs—Young America Stakes, for two-year-olds; entrance §: PD. p., association to add 250; second horse to r ceive $50; dasa oi naif a mule; vaiue of stakes, $800, Closed with eqgoteen nominations, Williams & Owings’ ch. c. Creedmoor, by As- teroid, dam imp. Target, 87 Ibs.. Wm. Cottrill’s b. o. Mediator, by Daniei Boone, dam Meanuers, 87 lbs. . W. May’s bc. Woodiand, by ivowa Dick, dam Woodbine, 87 lbs. o D. Swicerv’s b. c. Ceyion, by “Asteroid, ‘aam Van: dalia, 87 Ibs, . G. W. Darden & well, dam Dora, 84 1b8 Jonn Funk's vr. ¢ by Virgil, 3. 5. Mills & Co.!s b,c. Dave. saxo nm, by ‘Harry 0 the West, dam Bonnie Beil, 87 L 1 a 8 4 5 6 sy Time, 125334. Betting—Average of pools, Woodland, $50; Me- diator, $2 Joylon, $12; Dave Saxon, $7; field, $i. SAME Day.—SECcOND Racr—The Bruce ‘Stakes, sweepstakes lor taree-year-olds; $00 entrance, hall iorfeit, association to add $000; miuie heats, Closed with thirty-Rine nominations, A. Barnes’ (W. E. Barnes) en. ¢ Graham, by Kogers, dain Sunshine, George Cadw allader’s ch. c, Vandal, dai Biondin, 90 tbs. lL. Rice & Co.'s b. & Vo lode, 90 1D8.....606 Withers & Shank’s 0. i by Lee Pau,” imp. Scythian, 87 Ibs Jotun Alcock’s ch. c. Just Out, by Harry of the OBITUARY. THOMAS ASPINALL, OF NEWPORT, B L Thomos Aspinall, aged sixty-eight years, died at his residence in Newport, R. L, yesterday, 4th imst. Deceaved was-porn tn Halifax, YorksDire, England. Ineerly hfe he emigrated to St. Louts, then in {tsiniancy. He engaged in the crockery business and, in @ few years, amassed a fortune. | Subsequently he purenased considerable jand where the town of Peoria, IL, now stands, This | property In & very short time came into market and be realized handsomely from 14, About fifteen years ago he came to Newport as & summer resi- Gent, but finally settied down a8 a permanent of the State of Rhode Island. His habits 'y eccentric, & failing which was the cause making many personaienemles, Howeve who knew him best respected him and his death will be a great loss to the community, Tno contents of his Will are not known, but it ta pre- sumed that he has left a bandsome bequest to the First Metaodist Episcopal cuurca of Newport. REY. RUFUS BABCOOK, D, D. Rev. Rufus Baboock, D. D., died at Salem, Mass, yesterday of typhoid pneumonias, He was a Bap- tist minister of over filty years’ standing, and was widely known throughout the New England and Middle States. He was at one time President of the Walerville College, at Waterville, | Conn., and Was a meniper or the board of trustees of Vassar College. Dr, Babcock was born tn Col- brook, Conn,, and in 1821 graduated at Brown University, Providence, R. 1 Ho left Poughkeep- 18 place of residence, but a week ago on a& visit to Salem, and nis sudden demise has greatly | | shocked the religious community, He was in pis | sventy-seventh year, and leaves @ widow and two married daughters, BOAT CLUB HOUSE BURNED. DESTRUCTION OF THE BUILDING OF THE GRAM- ERCY BOAT CLUB ON THE HARLEM RIVER, At s quarter past five o’clock last night Mr, John Kyle, who keeps a boat house on the south ern shore of the Harlem River, at the foot of Fourth avenue and 193d street, discovered smoke issuing from the one story frame building adjoin- ing that of his own, and thereupon gave the signal to the Fire Department, Engine No. 86, which is | | stationea in Fourth avenué, between 126th and | 127th streets, promptly responded to the call, and in a few minutes bad several streams on the burn- ing building. But owing to the strong West, dam Lucille, 90 ib; dime, 1: 4. Mr. Alcock’s cbestnut colt Tila Out broke his | left bind jeg at tue three-quarter pole. Betting— Average Of pools belore Orst heat:—Vicksourg, Bam ‘ol $200; Volcany, $235; George Graham, $135 $00. After rst heat, Georze canoe $225; cand, $6; Vicksburg, $55; teid, $6. Samp Day.—Tied jap lia ure of $300, for all ages; inile heats. | B. G, Thomas’ ch, f. Haizam, 4 years vy Australian, dam Hira, 10 ibs. | Daniei Swigert’s ch. c. Egypt, 4 years, by eet, dam Lady Barry, 104 108 T. G. Bacon & Co.'s dD, Lu. Granger, aged, by ‘Aysgarth, dam by Chariey Bait, 114 los J. franklin’s er, h. Jean Val Jean, 5 years, 4 o ” ~ ” rs) o - by Ligatning, dam seguin, 110 lps... Sdr. Willtums & Owing’s b. bh. Fairplay, 4 years, by Virgu, an Crueliix, 104 108-...4, 2 dis. ‘Time, 13533¢—1 25434 OA. Jean Vai Jean was witadrawa on account of | lamemess, by copsent 0! President Jobnson. Bet- | | ting--Average 0: poois before first heat, aesyph | $225; Granger, $100; Haizum, $45; fleld, $75. Aitter OQrst heat’ with Heypt out,’ figures very low. After svcond heat, Haizum, $300; Egypt, $200; Granger, $70. i TO-DAY's RACES, Three important races are on the programme for toeday’s amusement at Nashville. Pools were sold on one of the events last eventing in this city. Frast Racy—The Nashville Cup, for all ages; dash vf two and a quarter miles, Johnson's. Jennings’ Ballankee! $20 80 80 50 80 Frankiin’s Arizwmia, 78—-— — Elliott’s Orphan (irl. —--ulNs Logan & Bruce’s Geo: man 6 10 ll 15 25 ‘Funk's + SeconD Rack—Purse mile heat, Probanle starters--Oheatam’s Vanderbilt, Elli- ott’s The Modoc, W\tiams & Ourmg’s Fairplay, kson & Uo.’ Oxmory and Ballysoannon, THIRD Rac) one mile. Guila's Brakesman, Lewis’ Verdigris, Morgan’s Von Moitke, Harding’s Vucalist, Coeatam’s Vault- ress and Nauich Girl, GALVES LO. Ni BACES. GAaLvEsTox, | Texas, May 4, 1875. On this, the fifth day of the Jockey Ciub races, the weather was clear and pleasaitt, and there was a Tiutchin’s mine in Kingston is working again to-day. j the production of coal 18, of course, limited, The | | men were intimidated a few days since by | | coffin handbtiis and threatening missives, and | thelr returm to work is a straw Indicating the | direction of the currentamong the miners, | THE GERMANS AND WELSH. | Itis confidently claimed that a large portion of | the German aud Welsa miners hereavout are will- | ing antl desirous to commence work, but are de- | terred by tho more turbulent element in their | | Organization, There is every reason to believe | that the long suspension of 1 is drawing rapidly | to @ close. OBFRCTS OF TYE OPERATORS. | What is manhestiy unfair on the part of the operators in oringing about the present condition | Of things 1s that they make no pretence of fur. | nishing cheap coal to consumers during the pres- | ent yoar by the slightest sverifice of their own profits. They prope tie price val | ten cents a ton at of the year by | taking a ten per cent dewuction from the | wages of the mumers and laborers, but they | Make no proposition to Fr of the supplies which they employGs at & round profit. Powder, oil, paper, | mining implements, groceries, everything Wsien | the tntner Uses 1 the prosecution of dis dangerous calling or i necessary fur tue sustenance of nim. | { mM rate, and at | as during the war. .They any store and are & ourea employers. it was no part of | sjuee ‘the price { furnish to tueir | self aad family rem: abovt the all com same the object of th fuel, busrather to for miners were forced to coal stocked during last season was dispo noes Which would mure tian count th penses inckieut to che stoppage mines, aud in this the coal monopolies have been | fudy successiul, Another object they had in view was the breaking down of the Miners’ Union, the avrogation of the basis system, Which bas prevailed for jour years in Schuylkill county, the Lehign region and & portion of Luzerne county, and a re- duction of the men emplosed ab ut tee mines to | & Species of Serivom, which existed before the men organized to Maintaty the riglits of freemen. | is 18 bardiy posstole that they can succeed in briuging about ail this, although tt ts probabic tuat they witlbe in secaring 4 reduction im tne | price of aigglne « i PECTS OF RESUMPTION, | ‘on if t operate ceed im carrying all | r points, the victouy will prove @ barren one, The miners, if toreed adie througn Will prove but unwilling workers, and owners wilt be subjected vo harass- dem ments which discontented | The | feid will bein a continual end to year’s end, operators, then, to bring wown | it Uy in price, that the nike, until the surpius | aorat | ments aac workmen know so well how to bring about. whole anthracite co: turmoil irom — year’s ’ Strikes will bé of pertodical “ occurrence, | and at times most likely to orcas | | greatest amount oi trouble io the ope: | i Hever cou upon filme the contr ny degree Of certainty. As to when ogmseat to Ao to work, 1s ove of the problems of oat strike Which remains to be soived. From & indications it i fair to presume that | wilt | Kbowt the Ist of Jane will see a treatyer some kind | patched up between aggressive capital and op- | pressed lavor, aud the mines to the Wyoming re- gion wil be again in The German miners are said to by us Ww resume work, Mr. Charles Pa a bus of and it is represented promised to open some of his Works to tat Nationaiy Whenever they are wi ting to turn to iavor, movements favor the | sumpiton that miiock will come to sume ding Witiia the ea be w little troubie | serious aisturoan MINT finers in the Lehigh region graud tration on the OUCw veing ve mation of fue | borer relation tion. i We anucipated — th ihe Kant | ts amd Las | that sece $8,000 in fom und — Isborers will jota | From the peculiar circum. r the men this year | more tans uo mn ordinary in + turougho thoughs ti artored in Haz! noosition to tae propos null necessary pre vent any breach’ of | the a PANES © SCHOC HALIFAX, ., May 4, 1875. | Captain Chariton, arrested ine week for casting | | | away the schooner Cordelia, has turned Queen's | evidence, and George A. McMahan, in whose name | most ot the goods Were insured, has been pliced | in jail, Apout a dozen men have gone im, and | | mess. | tainment provided are the popul | good attendance, | ‘The first race was a free handicap for allages, mile he: he first heat was won (yy Billy Williamson, Aurtin second and Pauline Spracue third, Time, 146% In? the second ne; y Witham: | son parsed under the striyr one len }in tront of Paulife Sprague, Av in | third, Owing to fonl riding by the riers of Buly Wiiliamson and Austin, these tovwes were de. | Clured distanced, Ihe heat und race were given to Pauline Sprague. ‘ime, fe The second race—a hali mile dash. | Conductor, Dixie second, Time, os & THE NATIONAL GAME. At St. Lonts yesterday the Ked Stocking and St, Louts ciubs played their Grst game toyether, witn the following result:— 1s was won by nds. INOS, Clubs, SL 4th, Sin, OOK, THA. BUA. St, Lots. bot f° 20.0° Red Stock see ee Wa Jat YN | Unipire=M The Bostons played the Centennials at Boston yesterday, Diaking the stele score — INNIN Clubs, Vet, 2d, 8a. “ oh sn ba i ON Boston ce ae * B14 Centenni He SS OT We ek Oe a a Umpire—Mr. Hodges The game at Washington, between the Atnietie | and Washington vane ee as lollowa:— Otuds, Tat, 2k a Go BL GO, TOK Be OK Atiletie 4 v i 3 4 i 6 3 om Wastin od 0 0 0 0 i 0 v as » Young, MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mine. Ristori will make her last appearance on Thursday afternoon in “Marie Antoinetre,”’ This eveatng Mr. Rirnold and Miss Rose Eytinge | appearat the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, unaer Jarrett & Palmer's administration. “The Lady of Lyons” and “Black-Eyed Susan” are the pieces to be played. Mr, F.S, Chanfraa and ©. W. Tayleure have, un- | der a iiberal arrangement with its owners, become lessees of the Varieties Tacatre, New Orleans, and propose to make it the standard theatre of the | South, <A first s company has already been se- | cured and all the Jeading stars, inc!uding Bouct- cauit, Jono T, Raymond and Jonn McCullough. The mdications are that the new lessees will realize a brilliant success. ‘The programme arranged for the benefit of the industrious stage manager of Booth's Theatra, Mr. John Vincent, which takes place to-morrow (Thursday) atternoon, Is one of great attractive- Mr. Waliack’s company appears, and so of his own 8 of the enter- usical Regiment,” and tne toni comic drama, “The Serious Family,” in | which Mr. Wade and Mr. George Fawcett Rowe appear, and Mr, C, B. Bishop repeats bis success ful impersonation of the part of Amtnadad Sleek. An olto arrangement 18 also to be given, in which Miss Rutnerord, Mr. Wheelock, Alired Wiikie, J. Thomas and ihe ortginal Madrigal Boys take | part. The sale of seats is very brisk, and the prospect is that a hardworking and painstaking establishment. ‘The n marked feata The Daughter of the | theatrical oficial Will be sabstantially compil- | mented. an THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will snow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four in comparison with the corresponding date of ias ted by eat Mud year, as medic nuts Pharmac, he thermo iuilaing ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. ‘The body of a newly born infant Was found last evening im @ fink at No, St Fiatbash avenue, Brooxiyn. There were marks of violence upon it, and a colored Woman named Alice Ford, the sup- posed motaer, Was arrested On suspicion of caus- ing its deata. Purse of $15, for ail ages; dash of | | MAI LS | northwest, ina few minutes after the fire had | been discovered the frail structure was all ablaze | | and despite the heroic conduct of the members | | | of Engine Company 36 and also of that of several | other district companies the building was totaly | destroyed, | It Was owned and occupted by the Gramercy | Boat Ciud as a Doat house, When built iv cost the | club over $1,000, Watch 14 a total loss to tuem, as | it was not insured. At the time the fire took | Place severai members of the cluo were | out on the river practising, and owing to tnis fact nearly ail the vaiaable bouts were saved, except- img one, valued ut $100, Which was destroyed.. Tuo clothing of most of the men who were ractising Was also burned, as they had donned belr rowing suits to exercise themselves during the neat of the a'ternoon, which loss will | sumup to several bundred dollars, The fire 1s | supposed to have origimated trom oarelessness on | the parc of one of the members In throwing a | | lighted cigar away. It cume in contact with some | of the light woodwork, whica became easily ig- | nited and caused the fire, FIRE IN EAST THIRTEENTH STREET. Aboat nine o'clock last night # window curtain street, in the apartments of Jopn Johne, en- gravet, The stock and furniture were damaged to | the extent of $1,500; insured for $2,000 in the Mon- | tauk lusuraace Co. Tne fire was extinguished by | the members of hook and Ladder Company No. 3. | HEARTLESS CRUELTY A PRIS. | ONER. A case of shocking cruelty to a prisoner in the | Muéson County Penitentiary occurred yesterday. | James Lawton was sentenced to three months for | | larceny. He had tulfiled bis term and was “work- | ing out his costs’? in prison parlance. He was heavily shackled, and one of his nanas was swolien to twice its ordinary size from a prolonged fester- ing sore, so that the wretcbed man’s entire sys- | tem was debilitated. ordered out to work on the farm Lawton was un- | aole to leave the cel. Warden Post appeared and | toid him that the Doctor had ordered all the prisoners out to work. “Tam hardly avie to | ve,” piteously implored the prisoner. The | | waren lusisted that he must get out, and the | Mun at last suid that he should be dragged out ve- | | fore he Would ieave. At tais rejoinder Post, 1t 18 | alleged. struck him several heavy blows in the \f ull the blood gushed from hig nose ana mouth, He was then turown into toe aark cell, Where he now remams, A H#aLpreporter calied on County Physi Who denied positively Merah nad given any order to place sick or aisavied soners at ouidoor Wo He had not been ined upon to attend man since be was Deaten nor was the case Teported to him at an, No reports was m to tne Moard of Freeholders tuat org eeday, but Mr. Young, who was ele stated ia his maugurai adaress ralization and lack of niteutliry are & disgrace nos ooly to Muason county bat to the State, and he a the Board to sweep away tue present ment of that imstitotion. The case of willbe brougat beiore the Grand Jary thas Was cinpageled yesverda: | A JERSEY PRESBYTERY INSULTED. | Yesterday the Presbytery ‘of Newark met at the | Third Presbyterian church in thateity, Rev. Dr. Wilson, a comunittee appointed to consider the | overture of the General Assembly for a change in | the oMice of the eldership, read @ long report op- that discipline fu the I posing the proposed change on the ground that the elder was @ representative of Corist and shorld hold oMce not subject Wil of the people. No def- m the repor. A decid to tne mere changin | nite aciton was Lake | sensation was occasioned by the reading of { commumic m tev, Isaac B. enbroe staung ¢ rom the ‘Presbyterian Chursa ana had aplists, His Teason sthat ne iund it mmpossivle to accept tie | Presbycermn baptism a8 a sacrament, and prety breadiy intimated pas opin that the Pr torivns themseives did not believe in w at Uney professed. It seems that Tenbroeck is a w young coored Man, Wo Was educated at the ex- pense of ine Presvytery, and had just been fie sed to pr with @ View to bia being sent | Sour a8 a missi nary among peopie of his own rac Exasperated ub is dase ingratitude the Presbytery ordered tis Name stricken trom the list | of nitiisters, the word “dnsolent” written om nis communication aud returned to him, NEW ADMINISTRA- | JERSEY CIry’s | | TIO! The new Board of Alderman of Jersey City or- ganized last evening. Alderman Thomas D, Har- | rison was re-elected President; John E, Scott, City rk; John liewitt, Overseer o1 the Poor; George | Deegan, Uity Marshal. Tne gew Board of Educa- tion oF a by the election of Wilham J. Lyon | Joun Rowe, Clerk, and J. Kk. Mercein, she new hoard of Chosen Freebolders | d Mt Ke F.C. Young as Director, Mi, We avd, Treasurer; Job Lappincott, counsel. Several hallotings were taken for Clerk and county poysicial! Wituout any election, The Board will | Het AgAakN to-morrow, | F OR EUROPE. The steamship Cuda will leave this port on | Wednesday jor Qacenstown and Liverpool. | ‘The mails for Europe wiil close at the Poss umes | at twelve o'clock M. | Tun New York Heranp--Edition for Europe— be ready at haif-past nine o'clock in the ing. zie coples, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. will sun IN URED } aue's Hone ¢ bottle will cur A FEW DIMES. THE | Honknorsn ax VAR ts 50s a cough that LIFE rice © in one minate, M8 Nassau sere A1.—f£URNITE Co.'s advertiseme iNG may hoi A HINT TO THE man with a fauily, however 1 fis Wie to save her health a we vor bi MAN.—A | be, owes it to | every way | nis ww apavie of dome evory variety of nost bea uulial iamnner: n mmehine toaceven a child caw operaté, and whieh wilt permanent . \ Is sol On easy montis payivents New York: U3 avenve, Jersey | conwany wants a few more Zood aeuts % | wind which was blowing at the time from the | ings. | in tae w took fire from a gas jet on the second floor of the | 4 four story brick butlding, No. 143 East Imirteenth | ¢ | vi ALES ‘WALL. When the prisoners were | [i | beng @ most New York. This | ALu KINDS WIRE SIGNS ORD! 7, HOJER & GRAHAM, Painters and Sign Duane strcet, ALL RUPTURED MEN FLYD SHE CIRCULAR of the Exastic Truss Company, 085 Yronaway, interesting hts ‘Thousands have been cured of Lernia as & re sult of its perusal. AMONG THE DELIGHTFUL ATTRACTIONS OF the “merry month ot May” is the ed spring style of Geetixwex’s Hats, obtainable at 212 Zroadway and 19 the Fitth Avenue Hotel ALWAYS STRIKE PAIN WITH PAIN PAINT. Annihi! catarrh with Woccort’s C4tanen Anwt Laror; standard remedies, plnis $1. Sold everywhere. EVERDELL'S, 302 BROADWAY, ELEGANT Wedding and Ball Cards, orders of Danolng. Poreigy Papers, Monograms, rtraits on Steel. INDEPENDENT MOMEIATIONS OFTICERE or TUE cuiuBER a P OgMumnoR, jection td do A phok atl SAMUEL D. D BALCOCK. For First Vice President, JAMES M. BROWS For second Vice Froddent, GEORG! LAN trea saree FRANCIS 8. LATHROP, Kor Secretary, GEORGE WILSON, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE MAKE@ the skin clear. white and beautiiul, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEIL safest and best cosmetic ever used. No, § West Arta street. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE 18 NOT an enamel, bata medicive for the skin, Ladies are in- ited to teat the article betore purchasing. No. 8 West 5 REGULAR NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS OB. the Chamber of Commerce. Election May 6, 1875, at1 P.M For President GEORGE OPDYKB, For First Vice Presiden Wituiast MSS VERMILY For Second Vic President, SAMUE! fa 30 THB ‘wenty- For Treaparens. rrancie S 8. “ttt tno GEORGE WILSON, To, the Members ot the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New Yor! ‘The undersigned earnestly recommend to your supe port, at the Annual Election of the Chamber ot — inerce, to be held on the 6th inst.. atl P. M., the regulag nominations which are hereto annexed. ‘These nominations have been made ir the time-honored usages of the Chamt oeronoing the preseiit officers in regular order ot seniority, This custom mus: commend itself as the only one which will exclude from the Chambor all unseemly com tests, and give no toom for the display of personal feel It, moreover, will always give a just and xratoful Focogattion, tor long and Ferg active service the Chamber, and in the present instance ninently the case into the question of the 4 vidual views of any candidate apon either ticket. Ihe Chamber of Commerce can secure its proper influen only by embodying in its memberstip all views o iinance and trade. abd by havii I subjects discu: without partisanship or ‘fear of Unpopuierity. The com- munity should know that the decisions of the Chamber are given only by its officia acts and resolutions atter due deiiberation and full and candid discussions, al not by ine result of a contested election, wiih all its per- sonaiities aad animoaties We believe that this is the first time since the orgam on of the Chamber (certainly within the memory of tot its members) thetan efort has been mage toexs s3 its opinion as to whatare “sound and practical Views" through an unnwal election, and it appears to Ws thar itwill be an unfortunate day wnen the Chamber shall have gotten out of what 1s calied “tae present rut® only to tall into the slough of politics. Justice to the candidates on the regolar ticket, how, ever, requires us to ineet the assertions of the circular CS the opposition with denials upon two points. The asper sions Upon the financial views of the regular candidal are altogether unjust and unfounded. Again, the intl mation that the opposition is a movement in tavor of progress 1s @ reversal of the fact, since tae active work: ing anu progressive members of the Chamber are fe) pre. sented by the regular nominations. and it is not untair te hotice that, though the signers of the opposing circular are eminently to be respected, the Ubamber has not il the past had the beneflt of the’ attendance or service Yory many of these gentlemen. — B. Pera JOUN A. Ni CHARIS B BU LE, QOKNELIOS N CHARLES MAL L. J. STIASTNY, DEMAS BARNK! JOHN A. LIVIN: JAMES W, McOU. GeO, 8, TERRY. this is pre: We do not desire to ente fzati ‘tUBBELL JOUN EADIE, New Yorn, May 8, 1873, TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OP Commerce of the State ot New Yorko The undersigned, your fellew members, beg to cal your attention to the annual election of officers, to be bee Ki) Thorsday, May 6, at the rooms of the Chamber, at Lo'vlocw The fmporthis of these elections, in respect to the honor and iniluence ot the Chamber ot Commerce, has so trequently been looked upon with indifference, or for- gotten, tat any opposition to regular nominations as long since ceased. ‘the weltare = she Chamber, at this janctnre, requires ® new enthusiasm in iis behalf to be sroused among iw mem bers, so a8 to take it oul of the groove, or rat, inte which itis now running. The usetuluess of the organization and its influence over the commerce ot the city and state of New York demand that its chiet officers shall have the reputation of sound and practical Views on the subjects of tinance and trade, instead of speculative and doubtiul theories. For these reasons the undersigned are dissatisfied with some of the names on the regular ticket, nominated is the old way: we, theretore, call your attention now t¢ nstead ot walting util the day and hot wheu it would be useless to protest a1 foo late to organize tor the defeat of objectionable cam scomiond a partial departare from the old rom 1 coraially Indorse the names have been sud those upon the “Rogolar 3 Upon you the importance of your PPro. ching election of officers ‘or tue . Very respe, Benjamin a sherman, Wi Arnold Avaun impreasi fendance at the J. Pierpont Moran, Venry ¥. Spaulding, William J. Beebe, Fheodore Roosevelt, arvey f ArriD: Richest Irviae William H. Gaten. THOSE SUFFERING WITH COUGHS OR COLDS wiil find relief by rd ing PORIER’S Bausas, NEW PUBLICATIONS. MORE SUPERB PRE CANNOT BE GIVEN to a cultivated person than ‘*The Cyclopedia ot the Best Thoughts of C earefutly indexes; beautiiully bo id. Compiled by FP. G. Detome taine and” publishes HALE & 303, sireet, ew Yor AM FOR ONE DOLLAR. Be This Onr Plea. Hymn for Lent mn Shamrock. Song. Monga y-rgeny Opera Bow many (Wale ). For Violin aod ‘Piano, Ope La Princesse de Trebizonde. Lancers. Meyer. 7. a Fille do Madame Angot. Lancers, Meyers . The Shoemaker (Quartet and Netrain.) $i You © Miss the Water, &c. rles Dickens Price, $ id by Bd. ‘4 Mignon, ily privet on tull size sheet or snrough any news ceipt of one doliar, Inclose sia BENS. W. HITCH $50 Chird aventie RIGHTS DISGASE, DIARE CES, DROPSY, GRAVE! ‘Caleulas sit,” Disease te Li Prewacure Prostrauon, Organte Debility «i Atleetioar incurable by general practiionersh AlsRty page Iie pauphich explaining theirs fat treatment by Na fie Bethesda Mineral spring Water, and Dr. HEALU, the author and proprietor. fees Letters irom physicians ani others of enred seat. Depot aad reception roo No, 200 msn eac New York. we ee }RESH BOOKS FOR TH SPRING AND SUMMER, carthy, A Fair Saxon,” &e, Lvol. 12m Price, cloth (black stamp [From the Pall Mall Gazette, London. “This book has the very unusual merit of inegeat Titbout incongruity, the interest of romantic 4 ‘3 5); paper, $1. ter, at, ether, we ‘years Hot read many books 20 full uf proiise as Paul eee. A Story of the. Kimeriean Navy, LOVE At no, Price, cloth (black SM: paper, $1. Tt ts dedicated, by permission. a pa Rogers. The scene is laid in'the West Inulés, in the days when our navy wasengaged indriving out the piraies. Besid arming story. it gives a real and viwid a board aa American mat-ot-war, RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Mrs. Annie rds’ powerful Btoty, Lib Price, cloth, $1 59; paper, $l, amp picture of lite Jastin MoCarti » Story, LINLSY ROUUE Price loth, $1, or S17 General Custer's creat book, Y P N THE PLAINS 1. Prive $& Theoviore ‘Vilton’y great Nove . EMPESTETO. Tsk. Price $1 7. Thirteen editions sol, Fither of the above sont by mail, Dost patd, on recetpr of une price. SHELDON & COMPANY, : ‘A New York. ih St PUBLISH i; HOW TO PR® * Ye thom, wi age chem,” dureag ieow thet wut s surgeud Dents, at Boud vy Ml Toso CeMtE UST POBLICHED.—WILK OF MAGNESIA, A Ob oF tain cure tor VY VEVSLA, OONSTIPATION, §OI i STOMACH, HEADACHE, GOUs, ahay ale MDS ONs and all DISEASES OF THE aA Prescribed by the leading puyeiclann, c. u iL IPs. Post office nox 4,517, ILLUSTRATED PAMPULET set free on applies ow