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

THE BESSEMER STEAMER, Trial Trip of the Novel Naval Conveyance, THE SWINGING SALOON NOT WORKED. A Sodden Dash Into a French Pier aud Slight Injuries. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. Lonpox, May 8, 1875. The trial of the Bessemer steamer took place to-day. . A DISTINGUISHED PARTY ON BOARD, Three hundred invited guests, including some of the principal merchants of the city, scientists and representatives of the press, ‘were on board, THE SWINGING SALOON NOT WORKED. ‘The swinging saloon was not worked. The reason of the omission is not stated. A DASH AGAINST CALAIS PIER. ‘When entering Calais harbor the vessel re- fused to obey her helm, and dashed furiously into the pier, carrying away a large portion of the woodwork of the pier. ‘THE SHIP ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED. The vessel was scarcely injured. THE TOURISTS IN PARIS. The members of the party which was on ‘board will stay in Paris until Monday, the ‘10th inst., when they will return to England. THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. Heavy Clouds Cause Great Bisappointment to the Scientists. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THR HERALD BY CABLE. } Lonpow, May 8, 1875. By telegram from Egypt our correspond- ent reports, under the date of April 7, that the prevalence of heavy clouds ob- scured the sun ten minutes before the com- mencement of the eclipse. The crescent was seen like the moon in a mist. ‘THE OBSERVERS VASTLY DISAPPOINTED. Great disappointment prevails in scientific circles in consequence. ENGLAND. Lonvon, May 8, 1875, The report that Sir John Holker haa accepted the judgeship in the Courtof Exchequer, made ‘vacant by the death of Baron Pigott, ts denied. THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINY. POLICE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE MUTIVEERS IN ENGLAND—THE CAPTAIN'S TESTIMONY—A GOVERNMENT ORDER OF EXTRADITION TO BE APPLIED FOR, Lonpon, May 8, 1875, Superintendent Alstin, of the Thames division Of the Metropolitan Police force, appeared at the ‘Worship Street Police Court to-day and asked for & warrant against the seamen of the American schooner Jefferson Borden who took part in the mutiny on that vessel while on the passage from ‘ew Urleans to this port. CAPTAIN PATTRRSON’S TESTIMONY. Captain Patterson, of the Jefferson Borcen, was (he first witness examined. He gave a circumstantial account of the mutiny. | THE DECISION OF THE COURT. Sir Thomas Henry, Chief Magistrate, who heid court, informed the representative of the United States Consul that he would issue @ warrant im- mediately for the detention of the three woundea ‘men for murder until they are well enough to ap- pear before him themselves. Then the evidence will be read to them and if it is all correct it wii bean ample case to justify the sending of the prisoners to New York. 4 GOVERNMENT ORDER OF EXTRADITION NECESSARY. In the meantime a f.rmal application to the For- eign OMice for their extradition will be necessary, THE VICE PRESIDENT AT MEMPHIS. Memruis, Tenn., May 8, 1875, » Vice President Wilson arrived at three o'clock On the Memphis and Louisville train. He was met at the National Cemetery by committees from tne General Council ana Chamber of Commerce, and on arriving at the depot in this city ‘was met boy Mayor Loague and the re mainder of tpe city oMcials The Mayor Feceived the Vico President with a brief ad. dress tendering the hospitalities of the city, to which Mr. Wilson ressonded in an appropriate manner, taking occasion to say that he was travelling simply a8 4 private citizen to see the country, and, after referring to nis anti- slavery record the late war, which he thought could not have been averted by any power of man, hoped that peace and good feeling would succeea its bitterness, and that our country would prosper and become the greatest nation upon earth. Alter an air from the band in attendance, the party took carriages for the Peabody Hotel, where 0 immense crowd had assembled. In response to lovd calls the Vice President appeared upon the veranda and madea short address, During the afternoon a large number of prominent citizens, dnclading Colonel Casey Yo m™m gree; ex-Governor Harris, lector of Internal Re ren oth call upon Mr. Wilson, The Vice ty bere until os peng yong! he leaves for Little Rock. of his beaith and bg Wweatuer will determine, whether he will goto Texas or St. Louis, and if to the latter place he will extend his trip to aga Dut 16 is bis in’ tion to reach home early m June, THE MINING TROUBLES. WILKES! RE, Pa., May 8, 1875. Constable Keppler, into whose hands the war- fant for the arrest of the persons who beat McDaae Was placed, went with @ posse to Kingston to- day, but failed to secure them. The warrant was this afternoon tarned over to the Sherif, and | a@notner effort will be made to arrest them. A slight jarbance took place at the Hutchinson Mines to-day, which resulted in Henry Kustabolker, & miner, swearing out a warrant, before Alderman Philbin, of tn city, against Huteninson for as sad battery and carr, Son cane we: ring Was waived ai vot miners held here to- Ta" 2ne Attended by delegates from every dis- dd in this region. Jonn Siney, President of whe ra’ National Association, was present. The ion was secret and tie proce: _ have not = fend Public, At meeting of the Baiti- District, No. 283, held to-day, it was uaant- “That we au; rt our brethi and eontinue to Gorno unt wey ¢ SUGAR AND MOLASSES. HaLivax, N. S., May 8, 1876, The market for sugar and molasses ia fi Dearly all the cargoes from the Weat Indies on t) way to this port demand there bec. | require that such examination shall be pubiiciy | conducted. | | | ant R. A. Pratt accompanied them. Your corre- | of the Commission it shail be necessary for the | faily discharged. T! NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1875.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. MANIPULATING A RAILROAD. IMPOBTANT CHANGES PROPOSED IN THE MAN- AGEMENT OF THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY—AN UNPUBLISHED STATE LAW BEVEALED. CHICAGO, May 5, 1875, “A circular addressed by Alexander Mitchell to the stock and bond holders of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railway as to the June elec- tion has been received here, togetper with a law passed by the State Legislature of Wisconsin last ssion, as to Which much secrecy appears to have been observed, said law not veing printed in the sessional acts received here or by the newspa- rs, 80 far as Can be ascertained, The circular as 10lows :-— Urrice or tux Cnrcaco, MinwauKER AND Sr. Pact BAULWAY Company, invite you to Telurn the enclosed au- tae vote for ‘you at "he's annual meeting of the stock of this amas to be held at Mitwaukee ‘ath of J june next, ‘e are in Cte of pce the law, to) emohare in- yere’, vote.on your co with ‘this viow, ‘uiilces “others Am iitie reforms it is intended that the oie 10, iy ‘New York shall be used exclusively for the usiness of the company, under management that re ners OF aeean payor, stock market incon- are! inecine ki sone a ee BP RREL, The undersigned, directors, wi bond bolders ot the Chicago, Milwaukee ‘and Ste ath Railway, concur in and approve of the foregoing application of Alexander Mite! el, President it of the company, and John B. Wil- ‘esident of the Nowonolisan National Bank of rk §. Gur L. Fri & Co, N Hoyt, 01 Dow: (or! Co.; Baldwin & mn Kobert ‘Bayard, Armour, Fiankinton & C ‘4 Sons, Edward Hen, (lark, ge & Vo. Eailgarten & £0. mes G. Garnier, Win: ay &Co., spares & d Geol Smith, of yondan, J ‘otineriy of nicago, banker, by his attorneys, The muevine - the bombshell law referred to:— [Chapter 828 Laws of 1s, a AN Actin relation to the election of rectors of the it. Paul Railway Company. mityy aon’ ot the ‘state of Wisconst ved i of the Cr onsin, represented in Senate pyr . do enact as follows :— - ‘SwcTION 1.. atrerel term of oftne.¢ ot anh at ail of the di- rectors of the Chicago, Milwauks apd 8 aul Railway ulrectors, | shail expire at twelve mn which the anuual meeting of ‘ed by law to ay the stock- Be ‘thir- tors thereof for n, and annually thereafter there snall be e! ered, by said stockholders a tuts Board of uhirteen directors of said compas Deny 2.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders for taal election of diréctors of said coat in pL next, Bhi before te poll for tald elegy a aha ha ned, the Question of the acceptance of Fi noes Fabmitted fo s vote of inesiockholders. If at such election AAT vote™da tnvbe 0 a at apoa nm ot this act the name shal es 7, COR ond ioe Sl Poa if UPON Ba. acer on this. act sete Geeta ere Mase He rein provided, and the result dec! Her Oy eclgetion ot Cre opel case aii Lei tall force ‘and ‘stock and bi niche REP. said company, and a e Ronee of Directors shi elected as therein pro- vides certificate under the * 1 of the company certiiying the result of said vote on the question of the accepiance of pia and be in full force and binding BRO. Aa said vi wederfey ot ait the xo the election provided tor in i! lared before in fe section of this ac Suc, 3—The secretary of said company shall make « thig act, and Ale rhe same in the offios of the of W! of State of the ‘isconsin within ten said election. See. 4.—section 1 of bigs 335 of the private and jocal Laws of the year all the other acts or aa of hetp contradictory. of couficting with the pro. hereby repealed. i take effect and be of full force and publication. . Speaker of the Assembly. BRN D. PALMER. President of the Senate. 1875. Cc Maren Approved Mareh 5, W. R TAYLOR, Governor. ‘tis nid bere that Mr. Mitchell has already a major1cy of the votes of the stockuolders, | THE BLACK HILLS. Omana, Neb., May 8, 1875, Governor Jonn M. Thayer, of Wyoming, left here for Washington to-day to assist in negotiating for the cession of the Black Hills with the deputation of Sioux now on the way to that city for that par- pose. : About April 25 last a party of men at Red Cloud Agency suddenly disappeared in the direction of the Black Hills. Lieutenant Rogers, with a scout- | ing party, was sent after them, and on the 2d inst. returned with five of them. The remainder re- tarned next day. ‘The military think there are no whites in the | Black Hills region now and that tt t» impossible for mining parties to pasa the cordon of scouts ana military. TROUBLESOME INDIANS. Sr. Lovts, Mo., May 8, 1875, A speciai despatch to tne Globe from Topeka, Kan., says the Inalans continue to be trouble- some along the Kansas frontier. The troops have bad several jight skirmishes with small banas of them during the it week. Arrangements ae mas made to se Hays, which will pursue to der or are captured. unl they surren. INDIAN PRIS NERS. CAPTURE OF SEVENTY INDIANS-—-LONE WOLF AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED WARRIORS AMONG ‘THE CAPTIVES—-THE PARTY ON THEIR WAY TO FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kansas City, Mo., May 8, 1875, Seventy Indian prisoners, from Fort Sill, passed through here this afternoon for Fort Leavenworth in charge of two companies of United States troops. Lieutenant W. J. Kyle, ia command, as- sisted by Lieutenant W. H. Wheeler, and Licuten- spondent met them at Sedalia, and came here tn their company, Medicine Water, who ied she party that assisted at the Germaine massacre, is with them, as are also the foliowing:—Lone Wolf,’ the celebrated Kiowa chief, who bas been @ leader in the Indian war for some years and who was once captured | by Generali Sherman; White Horse, murderer of the crosier and the Lee family; Huwabnee, murderer of Osborn at Mine agency; Woman’s Heart, Gray Beard, Heaps of Birds, and many othe: equally notoriqus. The are comprises the prin- cipal chieis whb heve caused all the trouble tor the my) five years and their capture 1s considered as | he Anaie of Indian outrages. Sicking vire, who Genivered them to. the troops, was poss nee by juaw and died at Fort. Silt % Sul on M: ‘hat the government will THE STATE CAPITAL. | ALBANY, May 8, 1875. In tne Senate to-day, on motion of Mr. Woodin, it was resolved that all exammations of witnesses or parties before the Canal Commission shall be open to the public whenever such witnesses shall On motion of Mr. Parmenter the Canal Inves- tigating Commission item was further amended by adding the following:—“Then if in the opimon bic good to examine witnesses separately they all, on examination of one witness, exciude att other witnesses 10 the same matter daring said The section was farther amended ~~ gpaltteal by counsel be- A STATE BOARD OF RDUCATION. The Honse went into Commitiee of the Whole reity to comaist of the Governor, department. creates a State Board of ‘Tauestion nine members, to be appointed the Senate to have charge of tl ir. Hepburn took oor, and e at length in favor of t proposition, Mr. Nolan may = point tl e attendance of members wa: thin to Ca of such a bili, and moved to re; or progress. and the bill was ordered to's third reeding.” CANAL MATTERS. BUFFALO, May 8, 1875. The Board of Trade adopted the new Canal Bill of Lading thi morning. Two week days are al- | lowed consignees to discharge cargo, provided notice of arrival shail be giv fore tw o'clock M. Alter which ‘ime u ‘a r 8 OF cop. signee pays demurrage at the rate of two per cent per day upon the freighs, including tolls for each and every day of such demurrage over the two Gays, as above oo until tne car; ¢ is no important change io the other clause: HOW A BOARD BILL WAS PAID. MILWAUKER, Wis., May 8, 1875. At Chillon, Wis., to-d«y, George Miller, a one- armed soldier, shot Joba Naines, proprietor of a hotel, and Henry Kuehis, hostier, and then pro- ceeded to the cemetery shot nimself. Of the three men only Kuehia c jossibly recover. The couse Of the t agedy Was @ quarrel over a board AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK'S THEATRE. “The Rivals’ and the “Happy Pair” were | night substituted for the ‘Road to Ruin.’ The change of bill brought out the brilliant audience that is aistinctively Wallackian, and tne /oyer looked as bright as a flower garaen, Miss Dyas and Mr. Montague, in the “Happy Pair,” renewed their former successes, and the audience admired the perlormance as though they were contemplating something their own experience in a mirror. The “Riv 3," with Jono Gilbert, Beckett, Arnott, Fioyd, in the cast, with Miss Dyas as Lydia Langutsh, and Mme. Ponisi as Mrs. Drop was worthy of the home of the old comedy. 8 Dyas’ performance of Lydia Languish added another laure! to the many she has already gathered on the American stage. LYCEUM THEATRE. The benefit performance tenderea last nigot to Mile, Girardin at this house was an unusually interesting event. Three light and charming comediettas were pre- sented for the occasion, and the man- ner in which they were acted, and the side of French life portrayed, so different from the pictures which the sensational drama has familiarized us, were traly re- fresping. Mlle. Girardin, the fair bé aire ap- peared in all three pieces and displayed an admir- able versatility in her picturing of girlhood, fer Adrienne, tn Barriére’s “Le Feu au Convent,” Was especially sweet and simple. It wasa de- leious piece of acting and haa about it an odor of innocence we rarely encounter in the theatre, The hoase was good, but pot so large as it ought to have been. Mile. Girardin was supported by Messrs. Juignet, Genot, Girard and Stuart, RISTORI'S FAREWELL. At the conclusion of the Matinee d’Adieu, atthe Lyceum Theatre yesterday, the great actress made @ brief farewell address. She sa: Lapres ap Gewtiemen—It has come at last. The sad- dost of words must be spoken, for America is very dear me, and, in easing: leave of New York, I take leave ‘a most generou: public of friends, whose memory I Sha ever cherish. Ibeiieve that | say farewell with my heart upon my lips. Farewell, aud may God bless your noble country, MISS NEILSON'S FAREWELL. Miss Neilson's engagement at Booth’s Theatre Closed jast night with “The Lady of Lyons’ and the balcony scene /rom “Romeo and Juliet.” At the conciusion of the performance the actress spoke her farewell io America in the felicitous style for which she is 80 remarkable. Miss Neilson’s speech was as follows:— Lanms axp b geoeetpael all tho trials through which we, ha ve passed to-night the nard- ad £4, is-atil before me. The curtain of separation has just len between us, and a few moments sii on my side T felt shut out. ushed—from a warm, menial, made warn by your hearts, gonial use and bright by your smi! ‘8 have elapsed since feds came to America, and the hour ot parting is at hand, Whon long acquaintance begets indifference, when age chills the heart and wearies the m.nJ, ‘Fatewell” may bi 8 not ung: |. Kor myself, now in the pi ence of an asseindlage pes great in humbers as app ciative, enthusiastic onsive as that wh greeted me to this ve “theatre Simniteance. It carries with it neither pleasure nor promise, for it foreshadows ig eee froma myriad ot lovers of Shakespeare and t ‘and so from A myriaa of friend: from _ scenes which can never be effaced from artiste or the woman. In a iew day for a long rest and repose Hunchback"! and “Tne Rough Diamond” will be presented for the occasion. Messrs. Rignvld, Montague and Frank Mayo—the three rivals for the post of hanasomest man—appearing in the cast. It 18 said that a real golden apple, from the prop- erty room, will be presented to that one of the three male graces who shall obtain the most votes, The question of beauty 1s to be decided by the votes of the ladies present, the masculine gender being aisfranchised for the occasion, as it is purely a feminine question. Lewis, Davidge and others, who have no claim on the public except being good actors, will also be introcuced in the cass. COLLISION OFF HALLETT’S POINT. A SOUND STEAMER RUNS INTO A STEAM YACHT— IMMINENT DANGER OF LOSS OF LIFE, BUT THE PLEASURE PARTY AND ALL HANDS SAVED. A collision occurred yesterday afternoon in the East River, off Hatlett’s Point, opposite Ninety- fecond street, between the Sound steamer 0. H. Northam, on her way to New Haven, and the steam yacht Signet, which, besides causing seri- ous damage to the yacht, came near resulting in the 1088 Of several lives, The signst was the pleasure yacht or Mr. Peter Cooper until the beginning of the present month, when he sold it to Mr. Grinnell, formerly the pro- prietor of the Long Island Fashion Track, who, with his family, yesterday intended to go upthe river on @ first pleasure excursion. The yacht took on board, at the foot of Thirty-fourth street, Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell, their two sons and two daughters, with two relatives of the family, and after steaming down to Peck slip, where she received some boats, returned, going up the river as far as Hallet’s Cove, leaving the boats there, and then, at about four o'clock, she started up the river.%A pleasant trip of nalf an hour brought them as far as Hallett’s Point, bat on the same route also, and closely following the Signet, was the Northam. There 1s always a fair tide up the river as far as the Point, and it is easy sailing Qn the eddy, but coming round the Point the ex- Derienced pilot looks ous for a four-knot current coming with the strong ebb tide, It was at this spot = that the Hope, the Americus and other small vessels were lost within a period of not many years. When the Signet was nearing Hallett’s Poins tne C. H. Northam was so close bebind her that the latter whistied twice to tell the Signet’s pilot to keep to one side so that the Sound boat might pass, The signais passed unheeded, however, and in & moment the huge steamboat haa come upon the smailer vessel, turning her complete.y over. People on the Astoria shore who saw the vessels passing and who knew the danger ahead, watched them with anxtety, knowing the Intricactes of the place. Af the time o! collision the two engineers were in the engine room, one of them being at dinner, and one o1 the two deck bands was in the forecastie, the orner being on the deck beside the wheel. The passengers were all in the cabin amusing themselves playing games. The Signet was struck by the Northam at the pilot house, on the port side, and the anchor and thirty-five fathoms of chain, the that many months must go by ere we met pilot houge, engine room and the wheel were ably two years—twice twelve months. all swept away, nothing but @ mass of débris years till then! but I need scarcely sa: will | being leit at the bow end of the. yacat. ofien picture you, my triends, as I see yo ing. ahd Lamm’ proud and happy to believe. tha not meanwhile be altogether forgotten by you. for ¥! own bright lana. gracious welcome and continuous en- couragement will never be away from my thoughts Good night. Goodby. COULISSE CHAT. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence sail for Europe this week. Mr. Boucicault is said to have netted $29,000 during bis four weeks’ performance at Boston. George Clarke ts regularly engaged at Booth’s, He appears in ‘‘Evadne”’ and also in “Macbetb.’" “The Rivals’ and ‘Happy Pair” will alternate next week at Wallack’s with the ‘Road to Ruin.” Miss Clementine Lasar will give “An evening of English song” at Plymouth church on Wednes- day next. Mr. H, D, Palmer, of the management of Booth’s ‘Theatre, sailed for America by yestercay’s White | Star steamer. Montague, we anderstand, will be next on the list fora benefic. There is ttle doubt thas it will be successful. A grand sacred concert wil! be given at the Ter- race Garden to-morrow evening for the benefit of Mme. Lichtmay. Aimée appears in tne “Joile Parfumeni at the Filth Avenue Theatre, on Wednesday next, in the combination matin The Italian colony in Paris wil carry out the idea of distinguishing by a commemorative stone the house in which Goldoni lived and died, Mile. Zaré Thalberg, Mr. Gye’s new prima donna, bas arrived in London. She is, we understand, to make her début as Zerlina, in ‘Don Gtovannl.”’ Daly is becoming reckiess, He has resolved | to give to each lady a sliver brick from bis “Big Bonanza," on the occasion of the hundredth per- formance of that wonderiully saccessfal play. Mr. J. N. Pattison, who recently lectured in this city on “Music and the Great Composers,” ap- peared on Thursday evening before a Philadelphia audience, His novel and classical entertainment met with decided favor. The Ktralfy Brothers e, We are assured, cured all the properties and costumes of “Around | the World In Bighty Days,” from the proprietor of the Porte St. Martin. It is intended to produce this spectacle in New York. Aimée opens in the ‘Jolie Parfumeuse” on Mon- day night at the Lyceum, Tuesday night sne ap- pearsin “Le Petit Faust.” Her last appearance in America will be made on Friday, a8 she returns immediately to Europe, it is said ebe will be absent for one or two years, The demand for seats for Miss Fanny Daven. | port’s benefit has been #0 great that on Saturday evening all the places in the orchestra and balcony had been purchased. In order to accommodate the many applicants for seats Mr. Daly has re- solved to reserve the upper circle. Signor Saivini, the greatest of living Italian } tragediang, made his frst appearance before an English audience in the play of “Wthello.” Saivini was, of course, the hero, speare’s magnificent creation has been witnessed in our time. Miss Clara Morris begins an engagement at Booth’s to-morrow evening, appearing as Evadne in Richard Shiels’ tragic play “Evadne.” This will be her first appearance in New York since California successes. Un the 17th inst, “Macbeth” is to be produced, with Miss Morris as Lady Macbetn and George Rignold as Macbeth. Aseries of dramatic readings and recitations will be given by Miss Teresa Esmonde, assisted by Dr. James L. Farley, at De Garmo Hall, on Tues | day evening, May 11. The cottage scene from the “Honeymoon,” humorous s¥etches from “Nicholas Nickleby” and scenes from the “Love Chase” will form part of the attractive programme. Miss Adab Richmond, who piayed the part of Abmed in the Giand Opera House, has been prostrated by @ severe attack of dipniheria, from whieh she is slowly recovering. the time she undertook the part of Ahmed she was notin good health and was forced to give ap and resign herself to the care of her physician, AS Paris does not possess a third lyric theatre, the new directors of the Monnaie, Brussels, MM. Stoumon and Calabrési, intend placing their theatre at the disposal of French musicians for the pro duction of untried operas. Moreover, French critics are to ve invited to first pertormances ('). ‘The tdea is generous and may be fertile in results. Paris wants a theatre for débuts. Mr. Joseph H. Tooker, business manager of Booth’s Theatre, is to be benefited by a remark- able entertainment to be given at that estabiish- ment on next Thursaay afternoon. if the pro- gramme is judiciously arranged nothing yet offered this season wili Compare with it in point of merit and magnitude. Among the volunteers are Miss Netison, who generously postponed ber departure for Evrope until next Sat \y to ap pear on this occasion; Rignold, Montague, the Florences, Daly’s Filth Avenue company, the specialty Clarke, Kate Claxton, Rose Eytinge, Ada Dyas, Goorge Fawcett Row: 4d many others. The bill, ow oeing arranged, is to te published in detail on Tuesday. Extraoramory attractions wil be offered at Mis Daven,ort’s benefit on Tuesaday, jd the critics deciare | | that no such dramatic embodiment of Shake- | arvets Harrigan ana Hart, George | “the | One of the deck hands, Thomas McUabe, was badly crushed by the falling timvers in the fore- caste and was thrown overboard, but fortunateiy coutrived to scramble to the rudder ana hold to 1. John Haines, the other deck hand, was knocked from the deck with the plot house, and was drifted down the river to the middle chun- uel, MoCabe sustained injuries on the head and body, which are not very serious, but Haines waa wouaoded on the face and had two of his fngers badly — lacerated. When the captain of the Northam saw the extent of the accident he at once stopped his vessel and sent out a boat to the rescue, but the people on both shores, who had been watenin; the unfortunate occurrence, promptly manu their boats und speedily arrived to the relief of the Signet. Tne Northam then hauled tn her boats and steamed away. One of the first boats On the scene Was that of Mr. &. Brown, proprietor of the baths at the loot of Ninety-second street, East River (Wuo has more than once done similar service) 4 Mr. Baxter, trom Elgbty-sixth streer, and Mr. Muller, of Astoria, as weil a8 others, were soon removing the frightened pleasure party from the deck of the yacht to the boats, and in a short | time the whole party were safely janded in New York. Haines was rescued at the Middie Obannel Reef in an almost exhausted condition. As far as could De learned the captain of the C, H. Northam could not help bearing down upon the yacht, Owing to the dangers of the place it re- wires an experienced piiot to steer clearly at s;Point. Had ptain Campton put tne 's head to the current and not attempted to der out of the way by going round the Point, or better still, Stayed in the jeddy until we passed, no aceident could have occurred. This was the frat trip that the captain of une yacht had made in her, her old captain, Ben Brow lot of more than twenty years’ standing, captain of her tor two yeare past, bavi resigned bis position on seeenere Tne yacht was towed down jet Cove soon after the accident, and was put on tl ways last evening for repairs. It is estimated that the damage done will amount to over $1,000, The upfortanate occurrence was the subject ot | conversation last evening among all the people along the river shores up town, and rumors of more serious results than really happened were in circulation. CHURCH DEDICATION. | TO-DaY'S SERVICES IN DR. JOHN HALL's NEW CHURCH. The new Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, whose pastor is the Kev. John Hail, D. D,, will be dedicated to-day. The edifice ‘s at the northwe: corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street. It is very large and handsome, and 1s probably the best | appointed church structure ever built in this cit: ‘The services to-day wil! occur in the morning, the afternoon and the eveaing. The first service will be begun at eleven o'clock in the morning, = pop’ | f yd by the Rev. &. J. Wilsi _ Roderator o General Assembiy. Aferward the coa ation will sing a hymn, for there is no regularly organized choir, it being thought that the members A the church feel more devotional walle nging than while being sung at. Aiterthe hymn Dr. Hail will deliver sermon, at the conciusion of which the congreg: tion will close hymns and the doxology beginni To God the Father's throne Perpetual honors raise. In the afternoon there will bea sermon by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, and in the eveaing addresses by tne Rev. Dra. ulye, Adams, Paxton and other clergymen. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. William O'Malley, of No, 1,135 First avenue, accidentally fell from the front piatform of car No. 118 of the Beit line, at the corner of First avenue and Fifty-first street, last night, and was severely injured about the bead. ‘Jonn Martin, aged thirty years, residing st Nine- ty-chird street and Second avenue, while getting ci car No. 14 of the Third avenge line last nj at Minetieth street, fell and was injured intern: by coming In contact with one of the car wheeis. He was taken to the Twenty-third precinct station nouse and attendea by Police Surgeon Toomas, aod afterward sent home. John Johnson, a sailor, forty-five years of age, ending at No, 45 Oliver street, fell down a fight of stairs at his residence at eleven o'clock yester- day na Was severely injured. He was sent to tl irk Hospital last might by the pelice. pavid Donaldson, aged twenty-iour years, re- at No. 20 Fors: street, whhe intoxica‘ed t, fell Into the river at the Battery. He was to the First precinct station house and locked Mr. BE. Dawson, a commission mercliant, while to the transaction of business at No, 98 right side, Medical tan summoved. Dr. Thomas Smith, ‘aweon conveyed to the Park ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. services by tonto some special | | ay a Maver. [y CREEDMOOR. FIRST PRACTICE OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL TEAM. In conformity with @ previous resolution the American Team met yesterday on the Ureedmoor rifle ranges for practice. Messrs. Hepburn, Cole- man and Colonel Bodine were absent. The weather was, upon the whole, not unfavorable to good shooting, and the six members of the team who were on the ground made remarkably fine scores, The average of yesterday's shooting ts up to 140 points per man, or about 3 29-100 points per shot. ‘fhis record beats the best practice of the Irish Team at Wimbledon. The year iu which they carried off the Elcho challenge shield but a small fraction over three points per shot was achieved by them. TOE SCORES. Re Yards, At 800-3, 4 04, 10004, ry 3 ©, Ru 800—3, 4444 34 ot 900—3) Saegng ay cage ets a BO, 4, 4.3, 4S, 9 4,02, 4, 4. 4, 3, 5 MASE LER EEE 1 othpins M4, 3,344.54 4 44 448 8 HOS 4. 3,6 8-38 4a, 3 WOR ACER AR LES OTS 800—2, 4,034.43, 444,454, 8 90-3, 3, 3,3. 4, 4, 24, 4,3, 4 4, 3, WO FLT ELLA ELE SE HO4, HALE TERL 4 a ee ee Ae WAFFLE LAER CATS ‘A, ¥, CANFIELD, JR. Ook LEK LE TKR ES 1000S, 2, 2, 8) 24 4 a 3 4, 8) 3) Ya! THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB. ‘Th's association had an initiatory match yester- day at 200 and 500 yards. But few of the members were present. They shot the first match that nas come off before the new system of marking adopted last year at Wimbledon, and nave fallen greatly below their last year’s record. Tne prac- tice betore the new 200 yards targets will be found particularly diMcult to obtain satisfactory resulta from, a8 outside of the forty-inch ring embracing the whole fleld upon which hits can be counted there is a very large space on the target which counts nothing if bit. This circumstance will very materially reduce the 200 yards scores to be made during the summer by regimentai team and other ble hia THE ScoRES. COLONEL B. BURTON. »S F er ee hep eS Nb a g = 4 2 = HH Fa 5 s | Sp pe se “2 > Colonel Wingate w: out yesterday trying the National Guard Cavalry carbine (Remington), and with excellent resuits, Tne cavairymen who were out at Ureedmoor tast year did not like the weapon which had been served out to them be- cause their shooting wiih it was not remarkably Colonel Wingate used the carbine at 150 sight and three-quarters 0: it at the latter range. Wish this ices the caroine will shoot as well as the anfentey,Filk company Rite Club (Twelfth regiment) were out at the ranges on Friday, and at 500 yards, seven rounds per man, made an aggregate score of 280 points. Mr. F. H. Holton, of the Twenty-third regiment, made yesterday witn his Ward-Burton rite 53 points at 600 yards and 46 points at 800 yards, with frteon shots at each range, Among the gentlemen on the ranges were no- ticed General Shaler, Colonel Meehan, Colonel Curl Jussen, L, M. Ballard and others. THE AMERICAN TEAM. The Dublin Evening Maw of the 2th ult. puo- lushes the following in reference to the approach- ing international ride matcn;— A telegraphic message, received this afternoon by Major Leech trom Aew York, states—‘‘inmaa Line, Tender 3 passage, American Team, City of Chester, sails June 5." The ngements for the starting of the iajor Leech's charac- ‘already in the hands of his corre- * consised of the three very sufficient Mille Foitthe.” This (-aturday) is the first day of the competition for selection of the Irish Toam to meet the Americans on this peaceful battle gro ane. Ww the best ‘ie position will accom, and the month of June, consequently, may be, antici: ‘of much interest. pro- e guvezainiment of the wossts ia's ample ‘can now’ state positively that ihe mateh will bo snot at Dollymount, As we mentioned on ‘9 former occast; Team will be entertained by th tie Provost and Fellows of Trintt probability yy, the citizens. It Is = paste tnat s large number of Englishmen and Scotch. men interested in rift willcome to Ireland to wi given to the Lrish gramme nero in America . Net indicate that arran, every respect are contemplated OBITUARY. JOHN H. HOWARD. Mr. John H. Howard, a dry goods merchant do- ing business in this city, was taken suddenly ill esterday, sueriug irom an attack of cerebral emorrhage. Medica) attendance was immedi- ately summoned, but proved of no avail, Mr. flow- ard dying in less than bal! an bour ward, A GOOD DOMESTIC SULPHUR BATH CAN BE instantly prepared by taking a cake of Guawn’s ScLenr Soar int Rie ¢ pachtub. Such an expedient will, to use a sia ras "alnock. the spots of” any victim of cutane Sold everywhere. Depot, CRITTHA- ous. 1UN'S, No ‘i ‘Sixth avenue. Mary Glass, aged thirty-five years. residing at No, 258 Madison street, took a dose of Paris green at her residence last night, for the purpose of suicide, She was taken to the Seventh pre- cinct station house, where she was attended vy a ohee surgeon; after which she Was taken home | + ber husband. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of iast year. ag indicated by the thermometer at Mud- nat’s Pharmacy, Hxeatp Building :— 1si4, 1875. 187% 185, 70 62 48 48 “a temperatare "4 average temperatare for Sorresponaing date Jane yea Yast year A.—CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE | a fine and —e Hat should call at ESPeNSCHELD's, manufacturer of geatiemen's hats, 118 Nassau street. A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH, an artifictal tooth f Therefore, keep your natural teeth unimpaired, and in THAT 1S TO SAY, & real one, is not a good exchange. order to do so ase that famous preservative tooth wash Soropow?. It is a wholesome botamieal preparation, un- rivalled as an anti-patrescent and antagonist of decom- positon and decay. 2 By brushing the tecth regalarly with Bozopost they may be preserved unsullied, free from tartar and white tus alabaster, long after the_bair has faded and wrinkies | nave furrowed the cheeks. ALL Le DISEASES PERMANENTLY cured.—For terms send ss. to Or. VAN DYKE, Loar Green street, Philadephia, Pi a ANY ONE CALLING at OR ADDRESSING Gapot, tot Varies, street, will receive names ot persons cured Govsu's “comsvartios Jur. cure Seoniee ALu KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER, ¥ HOJER & GRAHAM, Painters ana Sign Engravers, vaane street Pe FURNITURE BARGAINS—SEE KELTY & advertisement. les QUEEN OF rr SEWING } MACHINES. n speaking of the merits of reson Saurns ie Amis, It be 6 sumicient for say that we th the invention of this mechine marks one of the most im portant eras in the history of this country, and when we consider the TK? has upon the social well being or the masses. ft is mult to concetve of an invention of more importance. It has a beautiful, ment; it makes the genuine * Lock-suteh increasiog demand aud the many fattering test-menials thoge who have used it is sufficient prout of its merit. The wantot a sewing machine is deevly feitin every household, and as the W) Swortie with the It is eol adway, New Newark ave- Bue, Jersey City; Kit New York. This heer orn want AL—BARGAINS IN PURNITURE. ALL NEW one door trom Browd way, and it Greenwich, LEB 8, EXGRA RAVED METAL NEVERSINK CORK er shoald depr i comiort in: ud for circu! A.—KAHNWEILER’S dacuet,—No intending oc himselt of the sence of secari by this Jacket: price, $% Cail o} Conire street. BIRDS OF ALL KINDS ARE RESTORED TO | health and song by the celeorated Guows Brinn Mepicine; excellent while moral inng, breeding, &¢ For saie by all druggists and wise Wo. per dotue. Depot 582 Hadson street, New CATARRH CURED FREE.—DR. LANE'S REM- edy never fails. We guarantee a posttive cure, no matter how long stanuing, trial bovtle sent to any safferer tree of charge. bees i) i) eae One rietors, "ua ro adway, New York. CORNS, BUMIONS, IN-GROWING NAILS, &C., Cured without pain, Coax Ovnx, by mail, 50 cents. Dt. RiOK, 189 Broadway, uear Vey street, OHANGE OF FI! BY xtcor, & co. Broadway, New York, sors to and continuing the business of the late ‘ta, Or Nicol, Davidson Co, respecttally announce that we are selling of the old firm's entire stock of a8 Fixrunes, Buoxzks, Clocks and Fancy Goons at cost, preparatory to laying ii a full new assortment We lave inade arrangements for tn the importing o Frouch Chine and of ane Knglish and French Glassware. China Decoration, Glass Cu‘ting and Engraving, also the very ‘best quality of lectro-diiverpladias, Gone in oar own factor The furnishing of hotels and steamboats {sa speciaity, as with our predecessors—a department 10 our business in which we have uuequalled advantages aod experience. PerIeACe. » B. NICUL & CO, pl fissguanars tg Nicol, Bavidson & Co. alesrooms, 636 Brow Manufactory, No. 4 Groat j New Yor. CAUTION TO THE RUPTURED.—THE SURGI- cal Bazaar, 1.296 Broaaway, is the only place where the «eruine or original Trusses invented by late Marsh & Cer Cale OS otialtned “Aller which ase eola and properie adjusted, at very reduced prices. Sitx Btastic Guovs of all Kinds “Open until 10, Lady attendans. 60. CALDWELL, o1 late Marsh & Co. DR. 8. 8. FITUH MAY BE OONSULYED DAILY, Sundays excepted, at 714 Broadway, New York. on Con- sumption, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver, Miones strect Bowel. Kidney. Mkin' Diseases and Rocumausme His “Faudly Physician” sent free. Consultation tree. DUTCHERS' DEAD-SHOT FOR BEDBUGS.—~ The old reliable article. Try it it and sleep in peace, Sold by all druggists. DYEING AND OLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE- ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call tor and delivor Goods; work surpassea by none. Offlces—936 Broadway, hear ‘Twenty-second street; 196 Sixth avenue, near Fourteenth street; 276 Kighth avenue, near 1 weuty- fourth street. DEAFNESS, CHRONIC CATARRA.—DR. KECK’S method cures; references civen. 39 Woot Twenty-fourta street, New York. Sundays! w5P. 4 DONOVAN, OF NO. 6 EAST TWELFTH STREET, Rear Hith avenue. is enlarging his restaurant ne is table d’note dinner ay usnal, from 6 (0 & Sars at all hours KLECTRICITY GIVES VITALITY TO TAR nerve: ‘ength to the muscles, life to the blood, and imparts a healthful glow to every fuuction of the bod and mind. Try it then, at No.7 “EARLY TO BED, EARLY TO RISK; SELL NO spring Trnsses and age ism.’ Motto of the Kiastia uss Company, 683 B: way, which cures rupture every tine willout any suffering, EVERDELL’S, 302 Wedding and Ball Card Note Papers, Monograms, FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN ask your druggist for Perry's Motu axp Faeoxtn Tron; it ts relable. For pimples on the face, b heads or flesh worms use Prary's Ixrroven Connnone AnD Prete Rewxpy, the great skin medicine, or consust Dr. B, C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. FOR A_ BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Us Puincuss Korat Onwam, Corat axp Livy oF rar VaLuer Powpan rendering vkin soft. white and beautivul lob West Fourteenth street, opporive Macy's. FOR THE BEST ELASTIC SlOVKINGS AND Exastic Surronting BeLts go to POMEKOY'S, 744 Browd- way, New York. est Fourteenth siree! AD a, oniors of Dancin, ortraits on steel; low pri GULDEN HAIR.—BARKER’S AURORA, HARM- less as water, changes any hair to golden. s6 West ‘Twenty -nintn renee four doors from Broadway. IN THE TREATMENT OF RUPTURE NovAI can make wooden Kuobs effective. See RALNB | InvxoveD Exastio Tauss, 643 Broadway, corner Ble | street, “Prices 81 to 83 LORD & TAYLOR, GRAND AND CHRYSTIB streets. kee English body Brussels 1 fy and $1 75 Knglish and American 100 and 1 12% Lied vUMAS? EAU M o new and harmless Guaranteed to remove all wrinklon freckiesor blemuisnes of every description, and impart to the skin a stiiguiarly beautiful youthtuinéss of texture and a uaturalness color hitherto unattainable, possessing also ihe tional merit in absolutely free from any deic ingreaient, so that it gan an safely be applied wiih: of injurious result. will convince thy sceplienl No 8 West Twronty-Aith street LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEU: an enamel, but & medicine for the skin. L vited to test the article betore purchasing. No. 8 Wass Twenty-dith street LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE RE moves all Wrinkles. Try it, No. 8 West Twenty-fith st. LORD'S CLEANING AND DYEING.—IMMENSR uccess.—Everybody delighted with goods cleaned oy arte Send by express or ochorwise. 969 Broadway, corner of Seve nen stroct? branches, €80 Broadway and iit Licht avenue. RUPTORE AND ay gr DEFORMITIES 8Uc- cosstully treated by Dr. 8.N. MARSH (principal of the ate firm of Ma: his old office, No. 2 Vesey 10). streak. adtor House, oppesie St. Fastie — No con- nection with any other office in tl a SILK ae SPOORINGs, BELTS, nal Supporte | Shoulder Braces and Cratches: at MANSIS 7 Do. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance, ot KNER Bandaces russ Uflice, THE PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PERMANENT tonic, Alcoholic stiinalants afford only temporary reiiet WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- | tical Wicwager and importer of Human Harn, 44 bast | Twolltn street, near Broadway. WILLCOX & GIBBS’ SEWING MAUHINE.—THIS isthe only standara sewing machine reatly. sile light running; It makes a secure seam—the de | properly cewn—ts easiest to learn; is pertectty sute | even delicate ‘and for families and many manu | turers hi The comp: public against buying 8 heed'e is'stamped “Pat., practice of some unprincij out Macumres and palm them off main office of the company is a! (5 York, with branches in Is Sst A MAD a nes Meming. who a che exciting new novel by Ma ts rivaling Wilkte Collins and irs Heury Wood } vivid and fntense character of her writinss ‘The other novels by this popular author (price $1 78 | ewe) are:— | | Guy Barteconrt's Wife. | 2 A Wonderful Woman. & A Terrible Secret. A Mad Marriage (ast oat. BCCK FEMINA: Wears did; pe orthodox. By Cuyle ac. °,*Price rf } A Pitter ADONIS. The capital new the author of “Ratiecge,” | thatis having such « ‘ares’ sale, **Price $1 Sv. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. | West Lawn—Mary J. Holmes, new novel $i | Lea Astray and tne Sphinx—By Uetave Feuille... 1 7 | From My Youth Up—By ™ 1” Rich Medway—By author ot in Crotatt’s Tourtst—New York to fan Francisco....... 1 Dickens’ Works="Carleton's Edition,” complete... 1 3 | Ten Old Matds—Julie P. Smith's new novel... -17 \A to a caiti person than ‘Thy | Best Thoughts of Cnaries Dickens | beautiully bound. Price, $3. taine and published by ed street, NM inaexet; an, .G. Detou- Hale & 30s, “WW Murray } | (Lt POR ONE DOLLAR \} HI. Be This Our Pies. tyme for, Lent 2 The Dear Lite shamrose. aE goette. If. La Timbatle "argent, Bou! Th Taltsmano (waltae). Por’ Violin aod Piano. Ope La Princesse de Trebizonde. Lancers, Meyer. . Lae Fille de hataine Angot. Lancers. Meyer 7S The shoemaker (Quartet and Neiratn.) Hearica, or You Never Miss ive Water. &c. Howard. Speak to Me. Sons. Ir EBicbrated Polonaise, ‘Opera Mignon. anove are deaaurully printed on (ull size sheew can be ordered through any news inte Untied St ern ore ~—y" rh by malt on tof ome ap fo catalogue. . BEN). W HITCHCOCK, Publisher: 580 Third. avenue, Ne DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, RIGHT's DISHAS Calculus. Gout. Rheumatism. by yspepsia,” Disease at 1k MaciiNE, on account of tts extreme simplicity and less cost of manufacture, is sold at a much lower pri | all other first class machines, It ts meeting ine Liver, Riinevs, Bladder, Prostave are Prostration, Organic Debtlity and Chronte "hae nt uineurable by tioners. A txty page tio pamphiet, explat Sazcesstal treatment by Na- } ppecitie, esda Mi: Spring Water, and Dr. e WaWLey ‘dearit the ‘author and propristor. free te any address Letters from physicians ani others ot | Roveiess cases cured sent Vepot and reception roms, No. 90 Broadway, New York. Hn 3 JOURNAL OF HEALTH FOR JUNE. The oldest and best of the health monthties. Table of contents A Vogetable Diet: Mistakes Matrimonial: Coffee vs. Gout; Adhesive Plaster; Use of Stlence; Fiowers; | ine Toal of shop a Mothers and Nurses; Mich without Money; Good-Natured people; Young Women, tou gevity Tobacco, Borrowing Troabley tooks that Kill. < iter Way. How Tonacco Hurts: Don't Try to do ive many Things: Clean Celiary: Ventilating sewers: Over worked Schoot Girls; Oatmeal, A Fortune tor Barbers Women as fermented Wine; Uremacon Cala Lilies oth Taplets; An At of Humana bad Breath ; He we ASE | Home alorameut ‘This number also cofftains Ch | Five of "> akranel ay entitied Summer ai laplewood,.” the subject th: “Griddle Cakes and other: Thy | Sign Protiestion Company, 7 Barut eign Pui ny i th acre aif newndeaters. s - . US? PUBLISHED—“THS TEETH | hem. when logt how to 1 from the. author. . ROBERTS, surgeon Deaws 3 Bon street Now fore. “Free by mal for 4 coats a" Possenea aa fF MAGNESIA. ACK is Pe! eg Hee so | Stow one N i. 517. Ce CaRLLT foe PaMrular peat free on appitcatioa