The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1875, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE EMPERORS IN COUNCIL (gar Alexander of Russia and Kaiser William of Germany in Conclave in Berlin. WHAT DOES IT PORTEND—WAR OR PEACE? BERLIN, May 10, 1875, The Czar of Russia arrived here to-day. He was reeeived on alighting at the railway station by the Emperor William and all the Princes of the Emperor’s family. Moltke and Manteuffel and other distinguished Personages were present. FRATERNITY, . The Emperor's greeting was exceedingly cordial. CITIZEN GREETING. An immense crowd was gathered around the Station, and cheered most enthusiastically. Tne city is decorated with fags. A VISIT TO BISMARCK. The Czar, accompanied by Prince Gortschakof, bas visited Prince Bismarck, ENGLISH OPINION OF THE MEETING. LONDON, May 10, 1875. This morning’s Zelegraph, in an editorial article on the meeting of the Emperors of Russia and Germany to-day, says:— “It is impossible to conceal the truth, The Con- tinental situation wears this morning the very Fravest aspect, If we were to say that the ques- Non of the tuture repose of Europe may be prac- Ucally solved before forty-eight hours have passed We would scarcely go beyond the acts. The tendency at this hour is decidedly pacific.” THE PARTY OF PEACE. Other London journais likewise comment upon the meeting, but the thought of warts generally fiscredited, YEZ FRENCH PEOPLE CALM AND UNEXCITED, DIGNIFIED AND PEACEFUL. LomDoN, May 10, 1875, It is reported from Paris that the French gov- troment positively contradicts the assertion that Germany has recently made representations of a hostile tendency. ‘Tae same despatch contains the statement, be- Meved to be semi-oficial, that no cause of con- Mict exists betweea Germany and France, and that Advices irom all the capitals of Europe are of the | same tenor—tnat pacific ideas are everywhere in the ascendant. SHE CZAR AND THE KAISER MAY PREPARE 4 REPLY TO THE LITTLE KINGDOM. LONDON, May 11—5 A, M, A special despatch to the Standard from Berlin says Biemarck and Gortschakof will decide during the Czar's visit whether Germany should answer the last Belgian note directly or appeal to the guaranteeing Powers, The recent warlike rumors are declared to be the work of stockjoobers, THE REPUBLIC HOPEFUL OF AN IMPEBIALIST DISARMAMENT IN EUROPE. Paris, May 10, 1875, ys the Czar intends to propose a yeneral disarming. and Germany will support the proposition. INTERNATIONAL. COPYRIGHT. & DEPUTATION OF LITERATI RECEIVED BY MB. DISRAELI—THE GRIEVANCES OF AUTHORS— PUBLISHERS’ PIRACY—WHAT THE AUTHOR- PREMIER PROMISES. Lonpon, May 10, 1875. A deputation of authors waitea on Mr. Disraeli to-day to make representations and obtain his ‘views in reference to international copyright. ‘The deputation consisted of Mr. Blancbara Jer- roid, Tom faylor, Charles Reade, Cnarles Dickens, G@ A. Sala and Charles Mackay, Miss Braddon and Mra, Wood, and many other literary persons. THE ADDRESS TO THE PREMIEK. Mr, Edward Jenkins, Member of Pariiament for Dundee, and suthor of “Ginx’s Baby,” addressed Mr. Disraelt on the partof the deputation. He pointed to the appropriation and mutilation of the words of British authors by the book publishers of the United States, and asked if some remedy could not be found for the grievances. THE PREMIER'S REPLY. Mr. Disraeh replied that the subject had al- ready come he ore the government on the ques- tion whether a revision of the copyright law in re- | gard to dramas was desirable. The government would give the matter full at- tention, and strive to remove the annoyances and vexations now existing, but it must have time to consider what metnod to adopt. He was of opinion that aroyal commission would be better than a committee of the fouse of Commons, becat it would Le more likely to be well acquainted witn the subject. GERMANY AND THE POPE. BERLIN, May 10, 1875. The dill for the suppression of religious orders passed its third reading to-day in the Lower Honse. BISMARCK AND THE POLES. ential FHE CLERGY OF THE ANCIENT KINGDOM CON- SPIRING AGAINST THE CHANCELLOR. BERLIN, May 10, 1875. The Berlin Post savs there are reasons to sus- pect that certain Polish priests have conspired against the lives of Prince Bismarck and Dr. Faick, Minister of Kcclesiastical Affairs, and that three persons, whose names are already known to the police, were hired to carry out the plot. ENGLAND. Lonpon, May 10, 1875. The House of Lords will adjourn over for the Whitsuatide holidays from the 13th to the 27th Inst. SPAIN. Maprip, May 10, 1875. The Intransigente prisoners who were engaged tm the Cartagena insurrection have been set free. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. R10 Janerno, May 10, 1875. Advices from Buenos Ayres state that the Presi- lent opened the Chambers with aspeech in whitch de proposed an amnesty for political offences, and pnnounced that ali diMculties with foreign Powers | bad been settiod, VICE PRESIDENT WILSON. Mempnis, Tenn., May 10, 1875. During tne torenoon Vice President Wilson vis- ited the Lemoyne Colored School and made a brief Address to the scholars, by whom he was pre- vented with numerous bouquets. He 10 visited the Clay street colored school, the Peabody lusti- fate, the St. Agnes Academy and the German Lutheran picnic, at each of Which ne was warmly received. Keturning to ms hotel he was visited by a large number of prominent citizens And a large delegation of colored citizens, includ- ing Ed. Shaw, Woarimaster, aud Esquire Thomp- son, Who présented him with @ neat address in recognition of his labors in behalt of their race. At three o’ctock he left on the train for Little Rock, from which city he goes to St. Louis. He expressed himself delighted with his visit to the South and the overwhelming kindness with which be had been received by all classes, THE YELLOW FEVER. NO CASES OF THE DISEASE AT KEY WEST. Wasitnoron, D, 0., May 10, 1875. . The following telegram was received at the Navy Department this morning :— Key Wast, Fia., May 10, 1875. fo Surgeon General Josern BEALE, te, There have been no veaths from or case of yel- low fever in Key West since my last telegram of 14 «All reports to the contrary are totally sie Acting assistant Surgeom, U. &'® Generals Von | | | } } 3 THE SCHILLER. Ninety-one Bodies’ Recov- ered from the Wreck. MANY OF THE DEAD IDENTIFIED | List of Names—Initials and Other Marks. THE FUNERAL AT THE SCILLY ISLANDS. Citizen Respect for the Memory of the Lost Ones. on THE CORONER’S INQUEST. VERDICT, “ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.” A Large Portion of the Mails Recovered. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Lonpon, May 10, 1875. A telegram from Scilly reports that ninety- i one bodies from the wreck of the steamship Schiller have been found to the latest moment. They have all been numbered ond the valua- bles found on them preserved. THE FUNERALS, ‘The funeral of Mrs. Hermine Weste took place at Scilly. All the stores were closed during the obsequies. The bodies unclaimed were also buried. The funeral was attended by Mr. Dorrien Smith, the owner of the Scilly Islands. The bodies were numbered and were en- closed in separate coffins. Two graves were dug, each twenty-five feet long; and in these the coffins were placed in two layers. THE LIST OF THE DEAD. The bodies of the following persons have been identified, viz.:— Mrs. Allarman (?). Dr. A. Boll, the Surgeon of the Schiller. Mrs. Angusta Deckritz. Miss Susan Dimock, Medical Doctor, Bos- ton, Georgina Duckfield [Susanna (?)]. Annie Eisner, Chicago, Ill. Henry Friend, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Sophie Haake, Williamsburg. Clara Just, No. 613 Broadway, New York. Dwight Klinck, Freeport, Mich. F. Layer, Frederick [Frederick Sopper, New York (?)]. ‘ Mrs. Lines. (?) Mr. Munter. Mrs. Munter. P. A. Paulsen, Davenport, Ohio, Christian Roach, New York. T. H. Roenne, third engineer of the Schiller. | H. Bohns. — Ralso. (?) Hermann Spritz, Macon, Ga. Hermann Stoelting, Georgetown, Col. Mrs. Wagner. — Wright. Mrs. William Zach, wife of the German Consul at Havane. Annie Zenkermann. sen, Milwaukce, Wis.) The butcher of the Schiller. Body with ‘H. D."’ on handkerchief. (? Her- man Deckritz or Herman) Dophelde. The body of a lady with “‘M. R.’’ marked in the linen. A lady with “Henry Friend” marked in the linen. The body of a lady with “L. G.” marked on a ring. The body of a lady with ‘“‘L. B.’’ marked in the linen. The body of a lady with “E. J.” marked on a ring. ° A LARGE QUANTITY OF MATL MATTER BB COVERED. Sixty-four packs of mail matter have alto- gother been recovered from the water, chiefly from New Zealand. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Lonpon, May 10, 1875. The sea is too heavy to-day for boats to approach the wreck of the steamship Schiller. (? Miss Annie Zenker- | No floating salvage of any importance has yet been recovered. THE POSITION OF THE WRECK. Fishermen report that the Schiller is firmly | settled on a rock, and will not fall off into deep water. Although it is difficult to approach the wreck now, there will be many days in the summer when salvage may be effected. THE LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP. There was o life-belt in every one of the Schiller’s berths. When the disaster occurred the Captain issued orders that one should be fastened to every woman. This was done; but the women were drowned by the heavy BODIES STILE, PICKED UP BY THE BOATMEN. Lonvon, May 10—Evening. Boats cruising in the vicinity of the wreck of the steamship Schiller continue to pick up bodies of the drowned. When the steamer left St. Mary's Island to- day nearly fifty had been found. STILL SAVING THE MATES, Seven mail bags in addition to those re- ported recovered hay been saved, They con- tained mostly San Francisco and Auckland newspapers. THE INQUEST ON THE DEAD. VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY—‘‘ACCIDEN- { TALLY DROWNED.” | Lonpon, May 10—Night. | An inquest was held to-day at St. Mary’s on twenty bodies from the steamer Schiller. ~ The Coroner and members of the jury are nearly all the inhabitants of the island. THE TESTIMONY. HH, Hillers, first officer of the Schiller, tes- ; tified that at the time the vessel struck Cap- \ tain Thomas and another officer were on the | bridge. wo men were looking out forward and two others were on the bridge with the Captain. | THE VERDICT. The jury rendered a verdict ot ‘ancci- dentally drowned,” coupled with a recom- mendation that a telegraph be established be- tween Bishop's lighthouse and the shore. They express the opinion that if such com- munication had existed all on board the Schiller would have been saved. Officers Hillers and Poleman concur in this opinion. | THE NUMBER OF BODIES BURIED AT THE SCILLY ISLANDS. & Lonponx, May 11, 1875. The number of bodies buried yesterday ' was thirty-seven. ‘ 4 FORTUNATE SAILOR. Among the crew of the ill-fated Schiller on her last arrival at the wharf in Hoboken was a man named Jansen. On the day following ber arrival Jansen was arrested and lodged in the Hudson County Jail on the charge of stealing from the vessel a large basket of wainu before the Court of Special Sessi that he had only filled his pockets, und he was sentenced to five days’ imprisoument. ‘Ibe vessel sailed on her fatal trip without him, as his term of imprisonment had notexpired, Jabsen is now in Hovoken awaiting employment on the Hamburg or Bremen lines. MISS CAROLINE M. CRANE, ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE DISASTER. WASHINGTON, D, C., May 10, 1875, Miss Cargline M. Crane, of Washington, D. C., one of those lost by the Schiller disaster, was a niece of toe wife of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, with whom she passed the winter io this city, She was a nighly accomplished young lady and was on | her way to Europe to spend two years with tne family of Minister Marsh and study art in Italy. CORRECTIONS. To Tae Eptror or THE HERALD:— You would greatly oblige by contradicting the erroneous statement in your last Sunday’s issue tl Mr. L. Selig and lady were passengers on the ill-fated steamsnip Schiller. Yours respectiully, LOUIS SELIG, 494 Broadway, Nsw York, May 10, 1875. To Tae Eprror oF THE HERALD:— In your issue of yesterday you mention my Dame and adaress as among the passengers on the ill-fated steamer Schiller, This error on your part has led to consideraplé solicitude among my friends and culled for many telegraphic exchanges, As the home of my unfortunate namesake is | Columbus, Obio, I wish you would correct the error in your next issue, thereby relieving me of the necessity of giving my individual assurance to ail ingutrers that 1 am alive and was not a passen- ger on the Schiller. Yours respectfally, FREDERICK UHLMANN, THE STEAMSHIP CADIZ LOST. | \ | SIXTEEN PERSONS DROWNED WHEN JOURNEYING { FROM PORTUGAL TO ENGLAND. ! Lonpon, May 10, 1875, | The steamship Cadiz was lost near Brest, while on a voyage from Lisbon to this city. Sixteen persons were drowned, Is IT ANOTHER GREAT LOSS? SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 1875, A despatch from Victoria says the Indians re- Port the loss of the steamer Glenora, from Victoria | to Fort Wringle, with a large treight and passen- ger list. The locality given corresponds with that in which the bark Union was lost on Friday last, It 18 hoped that the Indiag report refers by mis- take to tne latter vessel. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S ANN ELIZA. Sat Lake Crry, May 10, 1875. Tn the case of Ann Eliza vs. Brigham Young, ap- Plication of plaintid for a writ of attacoment to compel payment of ihe $500 per month alimony, pendente lite, irom the time of the commence- ment of the suit, nearly two years ago, a8 awarded by Chief Justice McKean, a decision was rendered to-day by Chief Justice Lowe. It is quite tengthy and may be summarized as foilows:—In all cases of divorce the law was plain, and the authorities overwhelming, that elimony could not beawardea unless a void marriage was either first admitted by the parties or proved. The defendant had alleged im his answer that the marriage im ques- { tion was a bigamous and 4 polygamous one, ana the sliegations not being denied. must be taken as true, if such & marriage was entered tuto pt i 4 by defendant equity will open its jours lor her relief, but upon the case asit stands | it is not in the jadgment of the Court, according ; the principles 01 equity or good couscience to enforce tne Ps oy of ad interim alimony. It appears om the record that the al- leged marriage was celebrated in this city, and that the plaintiff! and defendant boih reside im this city. It cannot, therefo' bea diMcalt or expensive daty jor the plaintitt u place upon record & confirmation or some ex nation of the unexampied and extraordinar tions made, 1 any just explanation exists; Court bolds that such explanation is due to the common principles of equity and public justice be- fore proceeding further in the direction sought. It would be strange, indeed, if upon such a state of facts, wuncontroverted by any rule of Pleacing or of law, and nnexteauatea vy any evidence it conid be imposed as a duty upon a | alimoay and thas bestow apparent, if not, indeed, | Teal sanction of the law upon a@ practice which is | hostile to che civilization of the age and wich the ann statutes of the land visit with eondign pun- omen t. The motion for an attachment {s denied and the rule discharged, A THIRD STORY FIGHT, THREE BRICKLAYERS FIGHT ON A SCAFFOLD- ING—THEY TAKE A TUMBLE AND COME TO GRIEF—SUPPOSED FATAL INJURIES TO ONE | MAN. TRENTON, N. J., May 10, 1875. This afternoon three men, named Edward on the third story of anew brick building in this city, became involved in @ quarre: which led to | blows, and resulted in aii of them failing to the | ground on the top of each other, bricks, mortar | and other material tumbling with them, | Were picked up ina braised condition, bleeding profusely and almost insensibie, Brox limbs, bruised bodies and cut heads were le/t as memo- | riais of the adventurous fight. Mack’s injuries are dangerous, if n al, and those of the others | very serious.’ Mack and Clark originated tne quarrel on tne verge of the dangerous eminence, and Cobert imteriered to mi peace, whieh | caused considerable wrangling and the result as | stated. The wounded men were carried to their home on stretcvers, surrounded by crowds of men, Women and children, Where medical aid was summoned, The occurrence created cousiderable excitement, They o | A COUNTY TREASURER ROBBED. i SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 1875, The County Treasurer's saie at Jackson, Amador | county, was robbed jast night of about $15,000. The keys were s'olen from the Treasurer’s resi- dence. When brought | ‘ons it turned out | court of equity to direct or eniorce payment of | Clark, Michael Mack and Si Cobert, while working | THE SIOUX CHIEFS. ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATION AT CHEYENNE— PERSONNEL OF THE INDIANS—THE FEELING ON THE PROPOSED TREATY-—-INTERVIEW BE- TWEEN THE CHIEFS AND MR. JENNEY. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., May 10, 1875, Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, with the lesser ebiefs delegated to visit Washington to confer with the government on the question of modifying the Sioux treaty of 1863, arrived this morning at Cheyenne, having left Fort Laramie on Saturday. Red Cloud, Little Wound, Sitting Bull and Amer- ican Horse, who were among the foremost ar- rivals, comported themselves with grave dignity while surrounded by a curtous crowa of citizens. Dr, J. J. Saville, who isin charge of the Indians from the Red Cloud Agency, found everything prepared for them in the largest hotel which this embryo city afforas, Major E. A. Howard, of the Spotted Tatl Agency, came, in company with Spotted Tail, in a buggy. The other chiefs arrived goon after in canyas&covered wagons. They Jumped ont with slacrity and greeted the by- gtanders with a polite ‘How.? The latter part of their journey was not agreeabie, as a terribie snow- storm, accompanied witm wind and gravel, had been sweeping over the plains for hours, blinding the eyes of horses and drivers. The foliowing are the NAMES OF THE WHOLE DELEGATION, Wound, Conqnering Bear, American Horse, Sitting Buil, Shoulder, Tail Lance, Fast Thander, Black Bear, Iron Horse Face, Pawnee Killer and Bad Wound, with his wie, Cna-pink-leutah, Of the Brules there are Spates ‘Tail, Swiit Bear, Crow Dog, Crazy, in-tne-Lodge and Ring Thunder, with | High Eagle and fast Thunder, represeuta- tives of the Minneconjous, or Kippiin; , Water band, Sitting Bull, the young chie of the Kiloisies or Cutaifs, and of all tne Sioux 18 revarded as THE BRAVEST AND MOST MANLY. | His daring is so remarkable that ic has placed him in constant danger of being murdered by the other cieis of his people, who envy the respect and power he is rapidiy winning and which threatens toovershadew them, They have trequently men- aced him withdeath, He aetied the whole of the | tribe last year by Standing up for the | agent, aviile, against the red miscreauts ; Who chopped down the fagstam erecied jin the stockade at Red Ciwud’s agency. The government afterward honored nim with | appropriate presents as au earnest of it apprecia- | tlon of his tearless irienastip. This cuief has a countenance expressive of superior itelligence and lorce, and an eye denoting stioug power of will. He 1s & nepuew of setting Bull o1 the North. Black Bear 1s distinguished by the pos: four wives and thirty-swo entldren. he vidk gal lant 18 corpulent and proud, and decorates his | | | broad, Massive face with yellow ochre in copious | quantities, | MRS. BAD WOUND | is of the ordinary Indian type, but is regarded as | beautiiui by her race, in whose language her | Dame has avery poetical meaning. She is called | Red Bira of the Woog, ‘cha’? meaning woud, | “pink” bird, apd “leutan” red. Red Dog, who 1s | regarded as an indojent and uninfluential scion of | the Sioux aristucracy, was forced to remain at home, on White Earth River, as the councils o1 bis tribe did not seect him to go to the Great Father, He confidently expected the oppo- site result and Jeeis keenly wis disappointment. He had much to say at the conierence held a few weeks ago by Mr. J. 8. Coilins with the Chief, Man-Afrati-o!-His-Horses, the lineal chict of the name abdicated and refused absolately to come with the white men. He is considered one of tue wilder Sioux, und his obstinacy 18 ascribed to 1 and distrust On the aeparture of the ot chiefs he said he would stay at the agency and see the rations regularly drawn and tue Siouxs treated rigntiy, Every effort was made to | induce the wily cue to recede from his resolu- | tlon, butitdid not avati, His presence, as rep- resenting the noviest and most aucient dlood of the Ogailalas, was very much desired. THE FEELING AMONG THE CHIEFS. Dr, Saville evidently believes (he indians tn his charge are favorably impressed with the proposal to sell part of their reservation, but did not know their mind very thoroughly. Matlor Howard as- sured me the Brules desire to soll the Black Hills, but they bad not mentioned the terms they ex- pect to be granted. had expressed a desire to converse with the man ; Whom the Great Father had sent to look at the Black Huils, aud this evening an tnterview was had between Delegate Janney and the cniefs, at which your correspuudent and several otner ata ersons, including @ number of the curio fair SeX, Quests At the hotel, Were present. Formal introductions were had in the usual styie. Tie interpreter transiated the followlug remarks of Red Cloud, which were uttered in a demoustra- tive manner, with a variety of gestures :— REMARKS OF RED CLOU “Tam going to see the Great Father. When I Went to see him belore | said vefore I went away trom him I woula go again this summer with the intention of having a talk wita the Great Fatoer | about the country of Black Hills, | Great Father knows | am coming. I think the Great Fatver can keep awake and prevent the | peuple irum going inte the Biack Hills till L come to see him.” Kea Cloud was assured there would be ample | time for him to go and see the Great Father and return before the exploring party would have reached tne Black Hills, Rep CLovp—That’s right. I am giad. I would | like to see the Great Fatner before the men he has sent go intothe hunting ground. To-day | seat word to all my young men to benave theniseives, | be quiet, bold on and stay on the reservation till I go to Washington and come pack, | Mr. Janney thanked Kea Cloud ior this action, | Rep CLoup—I have no more to say. | Alter @ coaversation with the agent Red Cloud again spoke, sayin, | now in the Black Hilis were taken out and overs | were prevented from going in. He asserted there | were many 00 the reservation at this time, Afcer Janney had finished his talk | asked Red | Cloud several Significant questions. Agent Saville objected to them, and ordered che interpreter not to put them. No other interpreters were allowed to take part in the Interview, SPOTTED TAIL was extremely reticent. He waited a long time before ne announced any inquiry. I asked mim if he thouaht any good Would come of going to Waspington he reply was:— “iL want to have @ council with the Great Father, and with the Great Father alone.” Other questions as to the condition of his people, whether they were happy, and if he believed the government meant to treat them rightiy were asked, but Bot put to Spotted Tall by the interpreter becanse, as Agent Howard con- fesse, they were likely to elicit complaints against tne Management of agencies. The ine dians have let arop expressions at times Inaicat- | ing their desire to secure an annuity fur wwe ces- sion of Weir lands, The chiefs this evening, ac- cording to previous appointment, theatre. ROMANTIC INCIDENT. Bad Wound was uot selected oy the braves asa delegate, but was permitted to come. Rea Bud of tue Wood bung around fs neck when about to nim. train of wagons was overtaken by a wild-iooking Ogure scouring the plain on the back of a shaggy litte pony. It was Red Bud of the Wood, and | leaping irom toe back of her diminutive steed, | | she jel upon the neck of her lord and, weeping | copiously, wonld not relinquish ber embrace, So Ked Bud of the Wood came along. The cotels resume their journey eastward to- | morrow and will probably stop at Omaha, and | then go through to Washington without further delay. | : A LATER INTERVIEW. | While the chieis were at the variety show I se- cured a more unembarrassed autieace with Red Cloud apd Spotted Tall throagh Todd Randall, toe interpreter, Wno is not m the interest of the | agents. Both chiefs expressed themselves favorable | to the treaty ceding a part of the reservation to | the government, The Indians desire to take with | them to Washington their own interpreters and | fs such Randall they have chosen James Fitzsimmo' Joun Bordeaux, olas Jones and F. A. Bouchter, who ai at their request. They aiso say they desire to furnished with copies of translations of talks in Washington, signed by all the interpreters who shall be present, so that there saall be no mis- understanaing. ON THE | WARPATH. | “Ouanta, Neb., May 10, 1875. The eperator at Big Springs says a large body of Indians, ail warriors, estimated in number be- | eight miles north ward. MINERS IN THE BLACK HILLS. CHEYENNE, Wy., May 10, 1875. is reported that i00 miners are prospecting in Biack Hills, Another portion of Carpenter's | company, 300 in nuinber, are expected herein a jew days. The maia body will reach here about the 13th, General Sherman gave no permission to pais Big Horo, bur refused protection irom indians. THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION. WASHINGTON, May 10, 1875. The following named officers have been aetalled for duty under First Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, in the corps of engineers upon exploras tions avd surveys West of the 100th meridian :— Lieutenant William J, Carpenter, the Ninth tntantry, and First Liewtenant Charles ©, | Morrison, of the sixth cavairy, They have been directed to report by the 2th inst. to the oficer im command of the Colorado division of (he expe- dition, at Puebla, Colorado, from that point to-day and were going Of the Ogailalas there are Red Cloud, Little | Ogalialas, in whose favor Dis latuer of the same | This evening the dusky cnicis, after sup- per, gathered in the two rooms as- Signed tiem and sat on the floor, close to the walls, smoking pipes. Red Cloud | ous ofthe | I suppose the | he would kke it when the men | attemd the | depart, and besougnt him to stay or take her with | Finally sne was ieit behind, but pot long. | Twenty-ve miles distant irom the Agency the | tween 300 and 400, crossed the railroad track | 1 —_—$—$—$5—$—$—$__$__$ rrr ee THE BELLIGERENT MINERS. RESULT OF THE RECENT MEETINGS—THE | STRIKING MINERS TO BB REPLACED BY FOREIGN LABOREBS—INTRODUCTION OF ITAL- IANS—A VISIT TO THE WORKING COLLERIES— PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE OPERATORS’ POLICY. | | i} WILKESBARRE, Pa,, May 10, 1875, The legal tronvies among the Kingston miner came toa temporary rest this morning by all paf- ties concerned fn the assault upon Mr. McDade being bound over for their appearance at the Courto! Quarter Sessions in September next. The only interesting feature of the learing before the Alderman was the intense feeling of animosity against McDade on the part of the miners, About | twenty of them were present Intne Alderman’s oMice, and it was not hard to believe that between | any twoof them (on a dark night, in a lonely Place) the lve of “the blackieg’ would not be worth @ pin’s fee. At the miners’ meeting on Saturday quite a warm discussion arose in rela- tion to the distribution of suppiles furnished by the working miners in the north part of the county, It was charged that some of the relief com- mitsees had been extorting from persons receiv- ing goods notes to pay tor the same when work is resumed, These documents waived the exemp- tion Jaws of the State, ana are familtarly known as cutthroat notes, The meeting finally voted that the charges naa been started for malicious purposes and were not entitled to credit. Tne distribution of supplies 1s causing a good deal of | trouble, and much more may be expected when the supplies begin to wane in quantity and regu- | | larity of reception, ITALIAN MINERS. Considerable excitement has been created here to-day oy the announcement that 200 Italians were taken [rom Pulladeiphia to the Lehish re- | gion, The miners begin io recognize tae signs of | the times to a considerable extent, amu see in the banawriting on the wall that their idle places in the mines are likely to be svon filled by another class of laborers, ‘Tney view with great conste! nation tne probable solution of the prob- lem between capital and labor, so lar as Luzerne county is concerned. It has | beon settied by the operators throughout the | county that the mines cannot remaiu idle much Jonger, and if the resigent miners do not see tt to go to Work their places can and will be sup- | Hed by another class of toulers, ‘he alternatiy > # hard one, but tuere seems io be no other way out of the present rous deadlock, A VISIT TO OTHER COLLIERIES. I visited the Hatcniusou Colliery, the Bast Bos- | | ton mine and tue works of Waterman & Beaver rnoon, awd Obtained Maca interesting and le information in regara to the feelings of | tre miners and the probaoie iuture intentions of the operators, Futeen men, ali stranzers, ure en- gaged iu cutting coal at Hutchinson imine, aud it | | ls belleved that within the next two weeks the | coluery will have its full compiement of 100 miners, wit accompanying laborers, aud be working on full The help wili come from ; outside, ‘tne Boston mine is come pletely idle. ‘two hunarea and fiiteen miners and laborers aie usually employed there, aud Mr. Payne expressed the opinion that pis men Were kept oat of employment by not more than twelve or tifteen, woo aspired to be leaders. Mr. Payne conversed very freely and trankly upon tue situation, and calied several of his employés to join jn the conference. The men appeared’ to be good natured and communicative, and if ihey are not willing to go to work if relieved from the imputation of bejuy “biackiegs” my Knowledge of average human nature 1s very much at fault. | ECLMENT OF TENANTS, | _The ten days’ uotice to the tenants of Water- man & Beaver’s houses expires on Friday next, the 14th inst. It nas teen announced that tie men intend to Jeuve quietly, haying been promised quarters in tne bouses of personal friends. When the tenements are vecated 16 18 expected that a hew class of tenants will immediately occupy them and the works of the firm be put in opera- tion again, dt Mr, Hutchimsoa and Mr, Waterman succeed in the programme indicated above a wedge will be entered which must eventually Split the deadlock asunder. It ts understood that r. Huteninsen nes applicd to the Sherr Jor @ posse to protect his men, but that oficer 1s bot to be caught in assuming responsibility in trying to guard against apprehended trouble, He | has informed the operators that thgmen must | dist try to protect themselves, and%ue will con- fine himself to the suppression of a riot when 16 takes place. It now looks tikely taat somebody is | going to be hurt bejore long, und thas the mines will get to work through some overt acts of the | | striking miners. Tue men working in the |; | Hutchinson mine live in Kingston and have | | to walk something over a mile vw und | trom their work. Oh several occasions | they have been pelted with stones and taunted | | with epithets of “blacklegs” from crowds of | Women and cafldren, which iollow them aloug tue | road. A Gemonstration of this kind awaited them | on jeaving werk this afternoon, and, although quietly borne for the present, human nature is too | weak Lo deur a long continued strain of toat kind, | &ud It 1s possible Liat some vixen or her little one will be Knocked over, thus leading to a riot and | bloodshed. the situation seems to be growing more threatening and serious than ever. i MINERS’ DEMONSTRATION. ANNUAL PARADE OF THE MINERS AND LABOR- ERS’ BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION—LIST OF BRANCHES PARTICIPATING-——SUGGESTIVE MOT- TOES ON THE BANNERS—THE MEETING, SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS. | HAZLETON, Pa., May 10, 1875, The annual parade ana celebration of the Miners | and Laborers’ Benevolent Association took place here to-day, the occasion being one of more than usual interest and significance on account of toe | present difficulties between the operators and the workers. The turnout was much larger and more | | imposing than ever before, Apout four thousand | | men were in the procession, a similar numoper, principally women and chilaren, following and looking on as spectators, Hundreds of them bad | | come from distant places, and the streets of | Hazleton have been filled almost since daylight | with crowds of men and women from the neigh- | bormg towns, aod it is safe to say that the population of this place has been tem- porarily increased to-day to the extent of about 000 miners, with their wives and children. Not- | witastanding this great gathering of idie men | there has bot been the slightest discord mant- | fested, and every indication saows the miners of | this region to be as @ Class peaceable and law | apiding. There were no military to be seen in the town, all day, except a few officers of the Ninth | regiment, The militia have been strictly ordered, | it is understood, to keep within their camp limita, as tt was feared that their presence mignt give annoyance to the miners. THE PROCESSION. Shorty before eleven o'clock the procession moved, Atits head was Chief Marshal Hagh Mc Garvey, Chairman of the Lehigh Region Boaré o1 the Workingmen’s Benevolent Association, with four aids on horseback. A carriage containing the speakers who were address the meeting followed, and came two unique features; the first was @ Wagon containing & Dumber of boys, those on one side having smutty faces and ragged. soiled clothing. whtie their companions ranged oppusite were clean, neatly dressed and mage ready for the school, Over the dirty-faced lads was the mseription ;—" Our boys as they are,” and over the rest, “Yar boys as they should be.” The second ieature of the display was a wagon con- | taloing about a dozen miners, who had been crip- yee in various ways while toiling under ground, they bore a banner inscribed, “Crippled, but now Pensioned,” “We gave our bodies lor the public good.’ After (his marched branch organizations of the Miners and Laborers’ Association, the men, for the most part, neatly dressed, and wear- jug Fed, waite aud bine cockades, Each 01 the fol- lowing deiegations was headed by a band of music, some of which appropriately played “Down in a Coal Mine;"—Muinesvilie branch, Hoily wood branch, Stockton (English and German) branches, Lattimer branch, liurleigh brancn, Ebervale branch, Jedao brancn, Drifton branch, Eckley brane, beck Mountain brancn, Mazieton branch, | Mount Pleasant branch, a delegation or miners in working dress and with tools, lamps, &c., the | Beaver Meadow branca, the Audenried branch | #04 the Beaver rook branch. MOTTOES ON THE RANNERS. There were mottoes and banners withoat num- ber, some of Wiem very sirikiog and original. The Mount Pleasant branch carried a picvure of Mr. Wiltam Taggart, the ony operator who las agreed to the miners’ with the words, liam Taggart, the only man to sign the 1874 basis.’ Another banner represented the operators’ | Home and the Miners’ Home. One was the picture of splendor, the other of misery. Some of tue Mottwoes were as follows:—“r’e.ce Must Prevail, | “Sustice We Demang,” ‘Our Cause is Just,” “Con. quer We Must,” “Rememover the Widows, Orphans and Orivpies Mace by Our Occupation,” “in Peace We Dweil,” “Union ts Strengt rhe Boys of To-day will be Our Futare Citizens,” “Pat Your Boss st Slate Pickii their Fathers will Get no Work’? (an allusion to the practice of some opera- “Our Cailing Kobs the Cradle and “A Poor Way of Picking Up an Education, wz Slate?” “Dockin position to Imposition.’’ “Our Cause is Jnst-- in- vestigate It,” “A Lifetime Underground,” OPEN AIR MEETING. After reaching the open space near the railroad tion, where @ stand haa been erected and draped with the national colors, ® meeting was organized, Mr, McGarvey acting as presiding of- r, is Dashght Robbery.” | e ask no Favors, Grant bat Our Rights,” “Op. | ficer. Fe made a short address, arguing tBe poh fey of standing by their dem:nds aid making De surrender. The other spea! were Richard Willlams, ex-member ot the Legislature: Jame? Boyson, a lawyer of tbis place; Charles Schutter, a German and justice of the peace of Haziston editor of the Hazleton Daily News John Brady, 4 icaaing mewoer of the Muni Union, The speeches were all of the same general tenor, unanimously recommending a determined stand by the miners until they obtain their de~ mands, WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, WasStINGTON, May 10, 1875. | THE PROMISED EXPOSURE OF REVENUE FRAUDS A FAILURE—A POLITICAL TRICK AND ITV RESULTS. AS has ajready been announced in these des- patches, the grand performance of the “big Bonanza, or Revenue Frauds Unmasked,” was Presented to the American public to-day, with feeble success so far as Washing: ton {3 concerned, One was reminded of the terrible revelation in the Confecerate archives and with what political gusto the Congressionat Commission gave out the sensational articles to the administration press. The whole- sale seizure of distilleries and rectifying | establishments has been not less @ political tick than was the dissemination of rebel | correspondence, By it the public will understand why Attorney General Williams was requested tc resign, that the new Attorney General might see tnat the alleged violations of the iaw were vigor: ously prosecuted. It farther explains why the President saved Mr, Douglass the mor. tifleation of resigning after tne exposure was mace and why Secretary Bristow, under whose régime it will be proved, it is said, the frauds were begun, peritied this department by removing an ; old and faitnful servant and appointing his succes. sor from nis own State of Kentucky, wnich State, although a great whiskey market, knows not corruption and has no need of the surveillance of the Treaspry Department. “The Administration ‘Big Bondnza’ has been extensively advertised,” said an acute democratic politician to-night; “bow praise God it wiil rain the management.” \. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Sco'ta will leave this port ov Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe wiil close at the Post OMo« ateignt o’ciock A. M. Tue New York HeRaLD—Editioa for Europe= will be ready at haif-past seven o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, AN INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT HAS ALr ready commenced among the bloodthirsty housenola pests, which can be put down only by KNOWLE.” Ix. SECT DESTROYER. A.—CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRB a five and clegant Har should call at ESPENSOHETD'S, manufacturer of gentlemen's hats, 118 Nassau street. A FEW WORDS Mig is ca AND DELICATE by R, V. PIERCE, ¥ ie the World’s Dispensary, aifalo, N. Knowing that you are subject to a amount of suf- fering, that deliéney on your part h trong tendency to proiong. and the longer itis neg’ the more you have to endure and the more ditticult of cure your case ecomes, l,as a physician, who is datly consulted by scores of your sex, desire to say to vou, that I am con- stantly menting with those who have been treated tor their arlmen's for months without being benefited in the least until they become perieetly discouraged, and have almost made up their inids never to take another dose of medicine nor be toriured by any, further treat: ment. ney had rather die and have theim suffering ended than to live and suffer as th have. they say they are worn out by suffering ani are only inads worse by treatment. Ot anything more alscouraging we certainly cannot conceive, ani were there no more successtul mode of treating such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach tha reducing ana depleting of the vital forces of the system, when the 1 tions dictate a treatment directly the reverse of the one adopted tor them, their cases woald be deplorable indeed, But, lady sufferers, there ts a better and tar more successtul plan of treatment for with tho Inws and require. You; one more in harm harsti, trritating caustic trea ment and strong medicines will never cure you. [I means such a common sense y mtelligent lady, take such very best invigorating tonics nded with special reference to Your delicate system, Such a happy combination you wil find in my Yavonire Prescrierion, whied inas received the londest praise trom thousands of your sex. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel sei able to be on your feet or ascend a flight of stai continual drain that 18 sapping from your sy: a. your jormer elasticity and driving the bioom from youe cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces that renders you irritable and frettul, may all be over. come and subdued by a persevering use of that marvel ous remedy. Irregularities aod obstructions to the proper workings of your systems are relieved by thie mild and safe means, while periodical pains, the exist ence of which 1s a sure indication of serious disease that shotid not be neglected. read Yield to it, and if its ase iskept up or 4 reasomatle tength of thine the special cans of these pains is permanently removed. Furthel light on these subjects imay be ootained from inv pam- pilet on diseases peculiar ts your sex, sent on receipt of two stamps. My Pavorite Prescription is sold by drag: gists. AS PAIN PAIN an! pain instantly Catarrh use WOLCOL A BITTER EXPERIENCE.—THE SUFFERINGS: caused by iron hoops and spring trusses are avorted by using the comfortavle Krastic Truss, 683 Broadway, Which soon cures worst ruptures. AS A PURIFIER, USE HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM, The old and relia'le family medicine. Use the A, B. LITY AN WEAK. edicines as embody SUBDUES INFLAMMATION becomes a tamily necessity. For Awximttator, —® DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY AND FEMALE DYEING AND CLEANSIN NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING BoTABLISH- MENT, STATEN ISLAND. Offices—98 Duane street, 75! Brondway, 64 th avenue, New York: 166 and 16 Pierrepont street, Hrooklyn. | Oldest in the country. DON'T BCY AN “ELASTIC TRUSS” TILL YUU have seen FOMEROWS, price $4, at 7 Broadway. FRAGKANT SOZODON ‘THIS PEEKLESS Dewrnivick hardens the gums, sweetens the breat® cleanses and preserves the teeth from youth to old age. 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