The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1875, Page 9

p \ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. SPAIN. AND URUGUAY. The Spanish Royalty Complicated with the South American Republic. A War Transport from Montevideo Seized at Havana. Cuban Convicts Among Polit- ical Exiles. General Valmaseda Secking Advice and Orders from Madrid, [SPZcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.] Havana, June 2, Via Key West, June 3, 1875. The Uruguayan war transport Puig, hav- ing on board sovonty-two political prisoners from Montevideo, -has been seized by the Spanish officers in the harbor of Havana, 4 PRESSING CAUSE, WHICH MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS, The main cause for this action on the part of the Spanish colonial authorities is that some of the exiles deported from the Uruguayan Republic have been recognized as persons who! bad previously been sent away from Havang for sympathizing with the Cuban insurgents. ‘ THE SAILING.OF THE PUIG FROM MONTEVIDEO. When the Puig sailed from Montevideo, some Months since, sne was provisioned for six months. \Bhe had been fitted out as & man-of-war, witha eomplement of thirty sailors and sixty soldiers, besides her officers. WHE POLITICAL EXILES WHO WERE PLACED ON BOARD. Among the number of the political déportés ho were placed on board the veasel were several the icading journalists of Montevideo, whose cidedly expressed opiniens im times past rela- @ to the Cuban cause induced the resident banish Minister to, advise ive government that they would not be allowed to land at Havana, and it was, consequently, even then generally thougot that they would go to the United States for an asylum. ~ ‘Their names are as follows :— Don José Pedro Ramirez, a prominent lawye journalist and ex-Representative of the Legisla- tivo Body. Don Aureliano B. Larreta, a prominent lawyer, Journalist and ex-Representative. Don Juan José de Herrera, a prominent lawyer, Journalist and ex-Representative, Colone! Fortunato Flores, of the Uruguayan army. Don Eduardo Fiore: Don Segundo Flore: von Ricardo Flores, Dr. Vinancio Flores. Commander Carlos Gurmendez, of the Uru- guayan Army. Don Octavio Ramirez, of the Uruguayan Army. Don Candido Rovideo, Don Anselmo Dupont, Don Osvaido Rodriguez. Don Augustin de Vedea, ex-Representative, Don Jnan Ramon Gomez, ex-Minister of Finance, Don Julio Herrer: Don Qbes, ex-Minister of Foreign Reiations. editor of the Idea, editor of the /dea, son of the late President, KEE ORIGINAL CHARGE AGAINST THE EXILES. The arrest of the persons named above, who were subsequently exiled, was effected waddenly by the Montevidean Ministry. They were accused of conspiring to overthrow the government of the President, Don Pedro Vasela, by rovolution, and also of having plotted for the assassination, by poison or otherwise, of the chief of the Executive and the members of his Cabinet. ‘usta GENERAL VALMASEDA EXCITED—HE ASKS ORDERS FROM MADRID. Havana, June 2, Via Key West, June 4, 1875. The Argentine transport Puig, with seventy-two litical prisoners, arrived nere on Sanday irom Montevideo, waking the passage in minety-four ays. WHO THEY Ans. The prisoners comprised those who were impli- (cated in the Flores rebellion. Among them, it is reported, are two sons of Flores and several per- / 80s who had been banished from Cuba in former years as enemies of spain. SPANISH COLONIAL ACTION. The Cuban government refused to permit the prisoners to land, alleging as @ reason for tnis ac- tion toe iniormaiity of the ship's papers, tne Puig being in reality a Spanish merchant bark which bad been chartered@py the War Department of the Argentine goverament, Captain General Vaimaseda has telegraphed to Madrid Jor instructions, and the Puig remains un- der the guns of a Spanish iron-ciad. AWAY FOR THE UNITED STATES, Twenty-live of the prisoners were allowed te embark on the steamer City of Mexico, which lett for New York to-day. MEN OF MARE. Some of the prisoners are represented to have been men of wealth and position in the Argentine Repuvilc. THE WAR IN SPAIN, Maprip, June 4, 1875. The Carlist General Sabalis, with 2,000 men, has attacked Bianco and veen repulsed with a joss of sixty killea, ENGLAND. LONDON, Jane 4, 1875, The weather is hot to-day. PROMOTIONS TO THE PEERAGE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Lonpow, June 6—6 A. M. The Earls of Home and Dainousie, and Visceunt Gray, of Scotiand, have deen raised to the Peer. pge of the United Kingdom. PILGRIMAGE IN FRANCE. Panis, June 4, 1875. Twonty thousand pilgrims visited the shrine at Paray-le-Monial to-a The Archbishop of Paris, the archbishop of Dricans and other distinguished prelates were Present, GERMANY AND AMERICA. BERLIN, June 5, 1875, The Emperor William has conserred the Order of Civil Merit on ion. George Jsancroft, the historian, and Leary W. Longicliow, the poet A CALIFORNIA FAILURE, SAN Francisco, Jane 4, 1875, Treadwell & Co., agricultural implement deal- ore, have suspended paymont. Their Habilities bre over $500,000, Lt is thomghs in business citcies that tacy may pull through if granted an exten pion. THE WAR IN CUBA. An American Schooner Seized by the Spaniards. A Cargo of Arms and Ammunition Said to Have Been Found on Board. [SPECIAL DESPATOH TO THH HERALD BY CABLE.] Hayana, June 2, Via Kex Wes, June 8, 1875. I have been informed this morning, by the agent of the underwriters, that the American schooner Mary Chilton was seized by the Spanish authorities at Punta de Cartas and that the vessel was loaded with arms and am- munition. OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE CASE. The attention of the Spanish officers was call to the fact of the preseace of a suspicious vessel by the arrival of three sailors at Punta de Cartas on the 24th of May. The meo landed from an open boat, and appeared to be elther shipwrecked sallors or runaways, New York in March last for San Andres, Colombia, She had an assorted cargo which proved to be un- salable, and the Captain was directed, it is said, to take the vessel back to New York, This he re- Josed to do, whereupon the consignees appointed @ new Captain named Gumper, and the Mary Chilton sailed for New York about the middle of May, having on board, besides the Captain, three scamen, a boatswain, acook and one passenger. Shortly after leaving San Andres Captain Gum- per, fearful of getting lost, desired to bring the vessel back to port, but to this course the crew would not consent. [le then took one of the small boats, and with the cook and passenger re- turned to San Andres, the Mary Chilton proceed- ing on her Voyage, Upon reaching the San Felipe Keys, and when within eighteen miles of Punta de Cartas, the three satlors refused to proceed any further with the boatswain, whom they declared to be no navi- gator, and, taking the remaining boat, landed at Punta de Cartas, The boatswain was taken off several days after by a fishing smack and the abandoned schooner was takea charge of by a Spanish government vessel. The three sailors were detained at Pimar del Rio to await further investigation, AN OWNER WANTED FOB HE AMERICAN SCHOONER, Havana, June 8, 1875, The Spanish naval authorities having charge of | the abandoned schooner Mary Chilton, whicn has been floated, are prepared to turn her over to the proper parties. THE INSURGENTS’ BEPULSED AT THE TOWN OF LAS TUNAS. HAVANA, June 8, 1875, town of Las Tunas on the 25th ult. They were driven back with a loss, as far as known, of three killea and several wounded, The garrison lost three killed, MEXICO, KING ALFONSO'S LEGATION NOT RECOGNIZED BY THE REPUBLIC—CABINET REASONS FOR THE MINISTRY IN MADRID—MATEBIAL PROGRESS. City OF Mgxico,May 24, Via Havana, June 3, 1875, The Diario oMeclally reports the status of the Spanisn Legation in Mexico as follows :— ‘King Alfonso failed to notify President Lerdo of his accession to the throne. The Spanish gov- ernment has stated that the letter announcing the fact miscarried and that a duplicate yould be forwarded. As neither the original letter nor the copy has arrived the Spanish Legation is not recognized. When the document arrives the Mexican gov- ernment Wil! take such action as it considers is required, REPRESENTATION AT THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. Congress nas voted an appropriation of $30,000 to meet the expenses to a proper representation of Mexico at the Centennial Exhibition in Phila. eiphie THE MINES. Quicksilver has been foufd in abundance in tne Zacavecas mines, which are yielding $115 to the quintal, Tne journals say that the proauctive- ness of the Huetzco mines will prove a check to the Rothschilds quicksliver monopoly. RAILWAYS, The Vera Cruz and Jalapa Railroad is rapi¢ly approaching completion. WASHINGTON Wasurxarox, June 4, 1875. caPrune OF SMUGGLED LACES AND DRESS FORMERLY BELONGING TO THE EMPRESS EUGENIE. Captain Charles N. Brackett, Special Agent of the Treasury Department, captured in this city to-day a white lace dress valued at $10,000; White lace shawl valued at $5,000, and otner la Valued at $5,000, at Goldstein’s pawn shops, where they had been pawned for $385 by Leon de Lan- nois, Who has deen arrested. The dress and laces formerly belonged to the Empress Eugemie and were among the richest la the world. They were Sold at the time of the j Jeweiry in England a shore | removal of the | to Chiselhurst and smuggied into this country by Joseph Hoarachx in October, 1873, ‘They were taken first to Philadelphia hnd thence to this city, having been brought here by Leon de Lannois on the 2d inst. Captain Brackett went to New York to-night with the laces and his pris- oner. Detectives have been on the lookout for these goods since their arrival im tnis country, but while they have been searching about New York the laces have dropped into the hands of the government here through the efforts of Captain Brackett. THE TREASURY RODBERY—NO AS YET. There has deen considerable excitement in the Treasury to-day over rumors that the party who committed the theft on Weanesday had been ar- rested, bus the officers of the Secret Service Division, as well as Acting Secretary Conant, deny that any one has yet been arrested. The Treasury detectives to-night say there are no new developments in the case of the missing money, and the loss seems hourly more mysteri- ous. There are some who still cling to the hope that the package was either misiaid or tnat tne money was placed by mistake in an envelope directed to some other bank than that for which it was Intended, and that when it is received and opened the mystery will be cleared up. This theory, however, receives very slight considera. tion. THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF AMERICAN ARTISTS ABROAD FOR THE CENTENNIAL, The Secretary of tne Interior has received the following :— WasuINGTON, June 3, 1875, Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the r coipt of your letter Of the 10th uit., and the en- closure from the Director General of the United Statey Centennial Commission, ana to inform you What this Gepariment will direct a naval vessel to time after the ARRESTS MADE ying And transporting the contribations of American artis's as ag desire to become aibliors ab the Centendial Exhibition of 1876. Very respectially, GOK ti M. ROBESON, Secretary of the Navy. vf DISCOVERED. “Wasitixerox, dune 4, 1875, Dr. Peters of Clinton, N. Y., announces to Pro- fessor Henry to-day the discovery of a new planet of the eleventh Set B ith, 2h mia, tight ] AseonsiON, south 48 dog, 21 NEW PLAN Itappears that the scaooner Mary Chilton left. A body of 400 insurgents attempted to enter the | Imperial family from France | call at certain ports in Europe lor tae purpose of | rec A STEAMSHIP ON FIRE. Fire on Board the Crescent City During the Voyage from New York for Havana. A Serious Danger Subdued by Prompt Ex- ertion and Discipline. Havana, Jane 3, 1875. The steamer Crescent City, Captain Curtis com- manding, from New York, arrived here yesterday afternoon, BURSTING OF BOILER FLUES—FIRE ON BOARD. On Tuesday, at hal!-past seven o’clock P. M., when the steamer was opposite Sombrero Light, some flues in the forward boiler burs} The steam escaped into the furnaces and threw the burning cinders from tnree of them into the coal bunkers, The coalinstantly took fre and the bunkers were soon ina blaze, the flames rising ten teet and rushing through the ventilator to the upper deck. PROMPT EXERTION—SAFETY BY DISCIPLINE AND OBEDIENCE. The engineers closed the ventilator before the Woodwork above was ignited. ‘The alarm was given, Owing to the admirable discipline maintained by Captain Curtisevery man was at the post desig- nated for him beforehand for such emergencies In Jess than two minutes. In three minutes three streams of water were pouring on the fire, and within ten minutes the flames were extinguished, ‘The chief engineer closed the door of the en- gine room ro prevent a draught of air, and locked Teeted the hosemen where to play upon the fire. Some of the men, by bis orders, removed the rur- niture from tne saloons, so as to leave the fre nothing to feed upon should it spread, PREPARED FOR THE WORST. Preparations were also made to run the steamer ashore in case of necessity; but the fire did nor extend beyond the engine room from the moment the ventilator and door were closed, WELL DESERVED PRAISE. ‘The passengers give the highest praise to the Captain and ehtef engineer for their coolness, courage and presence of mind, and to tne crew forthe promptness and order with which they acted. THE RED CHIEFS. ANOTHER INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY DE- LANO—PUNGENT REMARKS FROM SPOTTED TAIL ON INTERNATIONAL LAW—THE SECRET COUNCIL. WasnineTon, June 4, 1875. The Indians were al! brougnt up to the Interior Department about ten o’clock this morning and grouped in the open inner court of the building, where their photographs operator of the Patent Office Department. Rea Cloud declined to join the group, saying that they could have his picture by paying him $26 for it. Afterward some of the prominent chiefs, with Bishop Hare, Major Bingham, Major Howard and | Mr. Hinman, were taken in agroup by themselves. The Indians then repaired to the Secretary’s room, where Secretary Delano held a brief council with department toward them, and that if they did not believe him and dows he advised be was afraid they Would hereaiter believe bim to their sorrow. He told them that if they would take the $25,000 he would try to get $25,000 more for them next winter, Ifthey did not he would rejuse to-let them have the privilege of huntiag on the Smoky Hill Fork any longer. He could not affora to have the peace of the country disturbed or incur the danger of having murders commusted by allowing vue to hunt there any longer. SPOTTED TAIL said that he wapted to do what was right, and that the Great Spirit had told him never to steal anybody's country without paying for it. If pete had the same sense of right we could get along Wellenough. The country spoken @! belongs to the Crows. Tue treaty of 1863 gave mim b country. When you buy you pay @ great price, and we dothe same. As forthe Black Hills they are worth a heap, and it 1s hot worth while for us to talk abvut them. Rea Cloud wanted to have the bills of the white men who had come with him paid, and he gave the Secretary a list of their names, Which was re- ferred to the Commissioner of Indian Amuirs, agency matters before he went home, and te woula like to go home to-morrow after breakiast. The Secretary here withdrew, telling the In- dians that they might talk @ll nigat with the Com- missioner about their agencies if they wanted to, Alter little Jurther parley they withdce ing to have another talk during the aay. sor Marsh and the Board o! Judian Commissiouers were present during the interview. THE SECRET COUNCIL EXPLAINED, Secretary Delano and istant Secretary Cowen authorize the statement that the order ex- cluding reporters and others {row being preseut at the Indian Council on ‘tuesday emanated directly from the President ana not from the Sec- retary. because the room was so small ani the crowd so reat that he feared the interv.ew would be em- arrassed and rendered uncomiortable by the pressure. Atthe same time he directed General Cowen to have a verbatim report made aad tur- nisned to the press. BISHOP HAKE’S UNAVAILING BFFORTS. Bishop Hare held an interview with tae Indians atthe Tremont House to-night, and endeavored to snow them the advantages which they might ernment for a portion of land east of the Mis- sourt River, which he assured them was much better for their habitation and use. He assured them that the President was in earnest in his efforts to keep white out of their territory, but thought tt would be wiser in j$hem to sive up the Black Hillis if the government would agree to feed and clotne them jor a namber of years. Ked Cloud replied that he had ears and judg- ment—both. He had heara such talk ever | he had been here, und he had peen listening, but | had not sata much. When the white meu came to great many things to say on his side of the que: tion. ‘They expect to start for home to-morrow, and wili go by way of New York, where they will re- main Siw or three days. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE. Concoxp, June 4, 1875. The House met atten A.M. The only business of any importance was the introduction of a reso- lution, Which was passed without a dissenting voice, instructing the Speaker to require the Su- perior Court to name as cariya day as possible for a hearing of the Senatorial questions; aiso to aliow both sides to be represented by counsel, | With briefs and arguments. P The Mouse adjourned to four P. M, Monday, june 7. Since the adjournment of the Legislature most of the members have gone home for a priei reces: The excitement has subsided and both parties ar resting on their arms, (hie! Justice Cusuing and | associates, Messrs. Ladd and smith, of the | Supreme Court, are im town, bus the day for a hearing has not yet peeu assigned. Both parties are confident of a decisjon in their favor. Meanwhile it 1s considered propaole that | the five seceding Senators will come back at the assembling of tue Senate on Tuesday, and that aa election for baste cise will take — AMERICAN "FREE SCHOOLS. CoLuMBUS, Onlo, June 4, 1875. The State Universalist Convention to-day by a unanimous and very enthusiastic vote adopted | the following resolutton:— Whereas the strength and glory of America is inher free schools, which the Roman Catholic Church is now seeking to destroy. therefore it is the duty ot every re= Higious denomination whieh is loyal to the natloual of governinent to unite in the support of our free school sysiem on the ground that their support is an ab- solute necessity to the continuance of our itee governs ment, its institutions, aud the best interests,ot religion and hamanity. THE GRASSHOPPERS. Kansas City, Mo., June 4, 1875, Our people generally observed the proclamation | of Governor Hardin yesterday, Tne grasshoppers began their Might westward yesterday morning in immense masse Danger is apprehended in Kunsas from the number which have gone over the border. Missouri Will sgou be free of hoppers. GRASSHOPPE: BS GOING NORTHWES “OMamA, Neb., dune 4, 1875. Reports recently received from those portions of the Southwestern part of Nebraska which have been severely aMicied by the grasshoppers this Spriag show that the grasshoppers are fast taking ight, goimw northwest. Immense clouds of tem | are seen daily, very high in the alr. himself in with his mea, while tne Captain di- | were taken by the | them, assuring them of the good wishes of te j Spotted ‘Tail said he wanted to talk avout hig | The President gave the order simply | derive by surrendering the Black Lillis to the gov- | Deopie | since | | his country he would turn the tables and have a le of her diamonds and | | orm | THE RIOTOUS MINERS. Fatal Results of the Attack on the Collieries. FURTHER OUTBREAKS BY THE STRIMERS, Attempted Incendiarism in Mahanoy City. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 4, 1875, There is every reason for believing that the at- tack on the collieries at Mabanoy City yesterday morning resulted more fatally to the mob than ‘was at first supposed. Four of the strikers, whose names cannot be ascertained, are believed to have been mortally wounded and to have died to-day. ‘The attacking party have either lef. that portion ofthe district or are lurking abont in the woods in small parties, So long as the military remain 1% the town they dare not suow themselves, and no Jurther outrages are anticipated there at present, The Gowars Guards ef Pottsville and the Pottsville light infantry, both belougimg to the Seveutn regiment of tue State militia, are quartered in a hailin the town under the command of, Lieuten- apt Co.onel Hartzinger, and although they do not number more than eighty-five men ali gold they are well drilled, good soldiers, and more thana match for the disorganized mob which ten times outnumbers them, The town has re- sumed {ts wonted appearance and business has been going on as usual all day, but the citizens generally and the working miners still feel much uneasiness, The men RESUMED 4VORK im the collieries this morning, but not as largely as before the attack. This would appear like in- tumidation, but the operators account for the fall- ing of by tie iact that it is so near the end of the week, They say that all of them will come back on Monday morning. George Coles’ colliery 1s clearing up preparatory to resumizg work on Monday, A despatch from Shenandoah brings news of ANOTHER OUTBREAK there with more bloodshed, the attacking party,, as before, being the heaviest sufferers, About toree o'clock tnis morning a party in ambush at- tacked the watchman at the Centennial coiliery, now being opened by the Philadelphia and Reading Cowl and Iron Company, Abouttwenty shots were firea at the watchman by the attacking party, and he immediately returned the fire, it is be- Neved with effec:, as it is pretty certain several of the party were severely wounded, judging trom the cries made by the miners in their re- treat. Adjutant General Latta and William ©, Sicgfreid were here this morning In consultation with Sherif Weaver and prominent citizens. THE COLLIERIES AT WORK here are the West Shenandoah, which is guarded by @ strong police force under. Deputy Sherifl Heister, ami the Rhoades colliery, Stanton cole liery and Bear Ridge coliery, No, 2, are not work- | ingi as was reported yesterday. Preparations to | work both are being made, and ibis believed they | will start soon, THE PRESENCE OF THE MILITARY here has occasioned a feeitng of reiief and security. |. Five full companies of the Seventh regiment, 500 | Men ip all, are in and sbout Shenandoah, under | isin charge of afairs, Adjutant General Latta | spent the night im Pottsyiile and went tnts morn- ing on @ special engine to Mahanoy City and | Shenandoah in company with General Stegfreid, of | the Second division. ‘Ihe division com- mander returned here this evening waile General Latta went on to MHarrisburg. General Siegireid is inwommunication with every town in this district by telegraph, tne offices of ; Which will o@ Kept open specially, He is pre- | pared to CALL OUT MORE TROOPS atthe shortest notice. He hopes it will not be necessary, but it is evident that both he~ and | Mayor Bonanuon, with whom I have conversed, are very uneasy and by no means persuaded that the Ourbreaks are over. ‘he General thinks that tue military mow are fully apie to protect the places where disturbances and there are two | have alreaay Soourreds more regiments, one at Harrisburg and the otuer at Wyoming, which are still in reserve. He evi- | dently thinks that the military canoot pe with. | drawn tor some time with safety. | A RIOTOUS BODY, | Information has been received here that a boay of about 160 men left St. Clair this morning, | Neaded by a drum and tile, and, pressing into | their rauks all they met, they passed through Mine Hill Valley, visiting the colliery of John Dayis and compelling the men to quit work. They | then went on to Newcastle, stopping Denning’s coliiery, and went thence down tne Mine Hill and | Way. Itis rumored that they will pass through feel no WNeasiness as tO any disastrous result. There are no svuldiery here, but plenty of powder ana ball, LATER—11:30 P, M. Ihaye just received advices by telegraph from the places named below, giving the condition of affairs up to this hour. At Mount Carmel there is great disqutet and ex- citement. Toe number of watchmen about the | town and the collieries have been doupled, and | the citizens are in dread of another attack. At Shenandoah & MASS MEETING OF MINERS was held this evening, at which it was resolved to continue tue strike, the miners being promised aid from the Wyoming and Lazerne men, who will resume work immediacely at the ten per cent reduction, The Schuylkill Company men were given the choice of going to work at the twenty | per cent reduction offered by the operators and 1o support the Wyoming men on strike, or to let the uthec miners go to work on the ten per cent | reanction and support the Scnnyikillmen. The Schuyikiil strikers chose to let tue Luzerne and | Wyoming men go to work, | The meeting was a very large one, John Fitz- patrick, President. At Mah: rv City there is A TERRIGLE EXC and numbers of extravagant rumors Large bodies of men are reported to be sull lying concealed Im the brush around the town. A guard has been placed over tne depot and the telegraph oMces. Thirty or forty troops are de- | tatled at different breakers to guard against fire. At Hecksenerville all the miners in town left in a@ body, marching toward Forestville, has been beara from them since, Nothing AN ATTEMPT TO BURN MAHANOY CITY. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 5—12:30 A. M. The important news has just reached us that an | attempt bas been made to burn Mahanoy City. | Haltze’s tavern was discovered on fire, with kero- | sene oil sprinkled about 1%. it was jortunately | exiingnisiied, Dus the mcendiaries Were not de- tected, THE STRIKING COAL HEAVERS. Cnicaao, IIL, June 4, 1875, The striking coal men here have made no dem- | onstration to-day, Four of the ringleaders of | yesterday’s mob were arrested last night and brought before a justice this morning, but their cases Went over. THE HOLYOK THE JURY CENSURE THE CRIMINAL CARELESS- NESS OF THE CHURCH BUILDER. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 4, 1875, The Coroner's jury on the death of Fabian | Moreau as a representative victim of the Holyoke disaster rendered their verdict this evening, that he was burned to death in the French Catnolic church May 27. The jury find that no blame |is to be attached to any person in | immediate connection with the fre by | which this person anda others came to their deaths: but taey cannot too strongly con+ demn the almost criminal carelessness shown in the construction of the gulleries and the means of egress therefrom, The testimony shows that | the galleries had a seating capacity of 409 persons, and the only means of egress) «was one stairway, anout | two and a half feet wide, leading by a turn to an onter door three feet wide. | They find that all vhe deaths occurring at this | fire were of persons seated in the galleries, the means of exit irom the matn floor ol the bouse being ample with all the doors opening outwards, Considering the compared with the ries, and the faulty construction of the same as to reaching them Jrom woove and below, the jury declare that the parties who Dmit and suffered such a death trap and should receive the unmeasured censure ofthe community. ‘Ihe piiss farther find that the Airect cause of the fire, With its terriole sucrifice of human tie, is attrioutable to the use of sim= mings of laces, paper, &c., about the altar, and to | the Jact that the building Was sheathed with pine she ting, instead of being plastered. They strongly | deprecate the use of such adornment and the use | of such finish m places of public resort, and, in | conclusion, would say to all corporations or per- sons owning or having i charge pubite hails or churches, this sad calanuty adinonishes you to Jouk well to the mo@es of exit from your build. ings. Jor the public will not hold guiltiess the maa | malt sven a feariul scene to be repeated, the command of Colonel Caldwell, but tue’Sheritt | | then to Wolf Creek, stopping evllieries on the | Poitsville to-night, but the citizens of the place | or men who through carelessness or negieet por- | AMUSEMENTS. GILMORE'S SUMMEB GARDEN. The new garden was crowded last night and looked as charming a3 ever, malgré the cascade, which 1s undergoing @ process of reconstruction. It is expected that it will be in full workimg order to-night. The change consists of a new horse- shoe, fail over which the water will fall to the dis- tance of ten feet and then descend filty feet over rocks artistically arranged, Instead of the present staircase arrangement. The change will be an | agreeable one and one that the pubitc will appre- ciate. The programme last evening commenced With a clever overture by Suppe on certain songs ofSchubert, which was followed by a Mendelssonn art song, ‘Farewell to the Forest,” a most delight- al morceau, aud gems from the much neglecied opera of Verdi, “Macbett.” The ches @'cuvre of Wever, whe immortal overture to “Der Fieischtttz” was a severe test jor the band ofGilmore., There are ceriain orchestral effects ln it which are extremely difMcuit to produce in a military band. Yer so complete is the organ- nizavion aid so admirable tne discipline of Gil- more’s band that their rendering of this overture Was worthy o/ ali praise. Mr. Arbuckle, the favorite cornet player, then played one of Levy's favorite Selections in the most brilliant style. A grand fantasia on “I Proteta” was rendered with an effect that colored every theme with the most gorgeous hues, A rather stupid and unmterest- iug “Marcne Comique,” by Braham, which is en- tirely unwortny of such a band, ended the secona | part. Mr. Gilmore should carefully exclude such | trash from his bills, The concert ended with Gil- | more’s hignty efiective “iwenty-second Regiment | Mareb,”? Very many new Works will be produced | during the coming week, and Levy, the great cor- | net player, and,a number of Clarinets irom the | well known Garde Képublicaine Baud, will shortly | appear. The band 18 admirably construcied, | especially inthe reed department, and mucn ot | ecullar Violin effect of the famous French band Vice President eee was e evi Pi has been attained. the observed of alt observers iast night. dently enjoyed the perlormance, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, ‘Tne farewell amatinées of the season are an- nounced to-day, with but few exceptions, A grand concert will be given at Jones’ Wood | Colosseum on Sunday afternoon by Mr. Downing’s band, Miss Jennte Hughes is on a starring tour through New England, making her vocal and dramatic | talents a success everywhere, John P, Smith has relinquished the post of busi- mess manager of Conway’s Brooklyn ‘Theatre, after a crowded benefit and a presentation of a Watch and chain anda flattering address by the F. F. V's. Maurice Grau, the young manager who brought to this country Rubinstein, Wientawski, Ristori, Salvini, Soidene and other artists, the must enter- | prising of all our theatrical and musical entre- preneurs, sails to-day for Europe, to br.ng over new features for his theatre. Jn Indianapolis there 1s a musical man of might, acertain Professor Black, Emboldened by the great success of Thomas in Cinc!nnati, thts West- ern Beethoven started a festival in the capital of | Indiana and prospectused himself as follows:—"Aa | New York paper, speaking of the effect of Protes- sor Biatk’s professional efforts in that city, says:— ‘When Jenny Lind came here she advanced the cause of music fifty years, Professor Black has carried it forward a century.’ ‘Professor Black 18 not only master of his art, but, what is more, 1s | giited with that power of insight that he instinc- tively discerns what is mostin keeping with tue | preacher’s theme.’ Rey. J. H. Gilmore, tne | successor of Dr, Boardman, wrote :— fessor black a8 a@ model chorister, aud my peopie feel that bis leaving 18 a serious loss to the | church,’?’ Of all the blind egetists that ever pre- tended to a knowledge of music, Professor Black takes the palm. 1 OBITUARY, JAMES ©. WOODWARD, The death is announced of one of our oldest commercial citizens, James ©, Woodward,a gen- | tleman for more than thirty years connected with | the produce trade of New York. Mr. Wooaward assisted in the organization of the old Corn Bx- change Bank apd Corn Exchange Insurance Com- | pany. He had been practically retired from basi- | Meas for several years, but at the time of bis ue- | cease was Vice Prévident of the New York Produce Bxcnange Insurance Company. GEORGE 0. EVANS. George 0. Evans, whose trial on @ charge of fraud in the collection of Pennsylvania State claims against the general government recentiy made considerable of a sensation, died in West | Philadeiphia on, Thursday nignt at the age of fitty- jour. Mr. Evans was at one time quite prominent in politics and was much respected until bis con- | ection with the State claims business destroyed — bis reputation. He was in pad health for a long | time previous to his death. FRANK LAKEY. Frank Lakey, @ prominent citizen and extensive | produce dealer of Palmyra, N. Y¥., died yesierday | morning Of apoplexy. LOUIS AMSON. Mr. Louis Amson, whose death took place at Frankfort-on-the-Main on the 8d inst,, was for many years a prominent importing merchant of this city, in the firm of Louls Amson & Co., of No. 424 Broadway. Mr. Amson took an active part at | one time im tho politics of his adopted city, his | name being associated wita the principal move- | ments toward reiol CHARLES L. MATHER. The accicental drowning at sea, while on a voy- | age to this city, of Mr. Charles L. Mather, formerly of New York, but latterly of Jacksonviile, Fi: will be sadly regretted by many in this city. Mr. Mather was formerly a produce merchant of some prominence in this city and anactive member of the democratic party. He was at one time ofered the nomination for Assembly of his district, put | declined, He subsequently took the position of Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State, which he filled with credit, Aiarge cireie of warm and devoted (rieads will mourn bis uatimely end, THE, WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record wil show the changes in the temperatare jor the past twenty-iour hours, in comparison with the corresponding date last year, as indicated by tae thermometer at Hud- nuv’s Pharmacy, HERALD Balding :— 1 1s % Average temperature yesterday. 68 Average temperature ior corresponding 41 date last year. IT IS A COMFORT TO THE VISITANTS UF fashionable summer resorts to known that im Gumxx’s SULPHOR SOAP they possess a complete antidoie to mos quito bites, irritations of the skin, complexionable blem- ishes caused by the sun and wind, and that it is a most Wholesome purer. One box @ éaxes), We, A.—ESPENSUHEID'S LEADING STYLE FUR the summer, “Anaska Braves,” the mos: chaste and elegant specimen of a geutk man's dress hat we have yet seen. Call and judge for yourselves, at 1s Nassau st. A BOX OF WEVOY’S KALYE, PRICE %S CENTS, will wash and clean better than iS pounds of hard soap. Solu by druggists and grocers. Devot 19 Murray street ALL CATARRH z ADICATED ~ WITH WoL. | tail, at the depot, ) CoITS Catanan ANNiWiLaToR, Sarton WW years. Paix Paint used for inflammation and all pain, A.—ALASKA CASSIME ‘BA | lowest prices. F. E £1) Spruce. A—“THE LEAVES * * * WERE FOR the Healing of the Natt —In the modest little. plant found growing bythe roadside and known as Smart. Weed. or Water Pepper, reside medicinal properses of | more than ordinary vaine. In Dr. Pierce's Compound | bxtract of Smart-Weed, these wondertul propert | combined with other Vexetable extracts of ac led¢ed virtues in sieh a manner as to wake it # summer i Uholera Mor. "A friend of AND STRAW HATS; , US Nassau street, near mine had an only ohiid y il com) ft. He had employed a great variety of tha | i | Ustial means for relief, Dut ail appeared unavailing, The child was finally given Smart-Weed, which suece entirely ful. Itarrested the vomiting and pareing in w tine, and withgut the aid of other medicine ea- Festired the little patient.” Dr. PIERUE'S Bx- Weep issold by ail druggists. } COUNLRY.”—GO F t for $4 5); r entlemen’s tho largest assort- Y. at low prices. ‘OUTFITS FOR TH good L Very Children’s Venrs and Low | ment of good Boots a | 1,195 Broadway, coraer | plow has « | each, or $66 50 a set, eac! i 1 rhe be two 16 ee es } 4 Viet ye 15 1 1 Lost Hew Linilthgow.. 1 75 ‘tried tor her Lit 1 | Cruclas the Grav liy ‘The Maiden Widow... 1 75 The Fawnity Boon 1% sree. ot Darkne: 1p ‘The Mride’s Ly 16 The Changed Brides... 1 75 A SPLENDID FABRIC IS THE ALASKA CASSI- wane Hart just introduced by KNOX, of No. 212 Broaaway | and the Firth Avenne Hotel hose Wi'o prefer, for tie Warm seasy straw hat will (nd an abundant variety | of the finest oly at either of these establishments, A.—RUPTU RB AND PHYSICAL “DEFORMISTES successfully treated py Dr. s. N. MARSH, Nora pal of the late firm of Marsh & ( 9. mt hs on = beer so) street, Astor House, oppost nection with any other oillce i" an ity. A.—FOR Ag pair ice cite Se tests ate hae heads or tleshworms ase se" Pungy's 1 $e Praris Ruwmpy, reat skin medicine, or B.C. PERRY. the noted skin doctor, 4 New ore, A.—SCALP DISEASES AND COMPLAINTS, D. arug, salliny oma ant Se 1) ball the special ireament of Dr. SC. PERRY, street, a York. A.—UN BASVRAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, untimely wrink! n the face, ghee moles and A] “eared by Dr, B. OC, PERRY, 49 are permanent! street, New Yor! AMONG ALL INVENTIONS FOR ALLEVIATING pumas suffering none are more worthy and none have rilliant success as that of THis ELAS tie! THUSS COMPANY, 08) Broadway.. Ac THE PEARL | ee VENTILATED Bad id dbs is the correct r gen! Bena weal fs solicited Groudway, Park Band a COMFORT FOR FEET.—THE LUXURY OF PER fect-Atting suors practically jilcatrated aioe) soe street. DESHLER’S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST Remedy for Cutt.s axp Feveg axp MAvaRia, DAVID'S SUMMER STYLES OF GENTLEM! Hats are noted for their pertect ventilation and di appearance, An elexant assortment of ge! SrRaw Hats, Salesroon 299}, Broadway, near ne st FINE DIAMONDS. $1i8 IN CURRENCY PER CARAT. Having secured a large stock of choice stones the recent advance in price in Furope, we now: full assortinent of dine white Diamond Earrings, taires, weighing trom two to three carats per ao the uniterm rate of $143 currency per carat as al i Mountings trom $10 to $86 per pair extra. stones of siuller alge for sings AS tse seme erie gellection einbraces all sizes 2h. ee Soe and Searats per pairs mounted 1" ine uae latast styles. We are confident that no better goods cam be anywhere, ond lavite @ critical examination from who desiré to purchase fine stones ac close prices, These stones wil be sold with or without settings, @@ may be desired. HOWARD & CO., Dhamnonid Merehauit, Fifth avenue, No. 2: ‘ork. TRON IN THE BLOOD 15 SUPPLIED BY THE Peruvian Syrvur, which builds up an iron constitution. ee = 'S, FOR MAKING Root Beer.—Gne of the healthiest, pleasantest a economical beverages Known 1s, page Toe thi It is put up in bottles at Sic., 6e 40 and +0) gafloys ot beer, Ge phoval depot Ne, 362 Tudsdu street, New York, and sold by most druggists LEON DUMAS’ MEE VELLLRDRR TE satest and best cosmetic ever used. to test it hetore purchasing. For sale, wholesale a1 te No. 8 West Twenty-stth street, H LEON DUMAS’ moves all Wrinkl PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN ‘NEED OF PRINTING of any description, whetner Railr at Li will find it to thelr ntage fo obtain. an estima from the MEPROPOLUTAN BETASLISH. KNAPP’S EXTRACT OF ROO’ iat Friigns and callon cans, at $5 Ah 310. eae EAU Ladies are im map House. pied $3 per bores sane surance, » teamsfilp, S2eneeclas ‘Theatrical or & MENT; 215 Broadway, before leaving aie ‘orders. EAU “MRV EILLEUSE Try it, No. 8 West Twenty- TRUSSES, BANDAGES, &C.—RUPTURED PER sons can avoid all sour, rusty, chafing. poultice like unp! URBEK TRUSS: relinbies Chestnut street York. ta antes by wearing” pe leanky; used in bai correet Adjustment Estabishments Pailadeighia, and 13? Broadway, X Dead for catalogue. w PUBLICATIONS, ie LIST OF NEW NOVEL SHIFTL ‘ap. anailnsea Lave story, by, Oncistabe (Widow Goldsmith's 1 auighter, one of tne Bright Roveis of the season. ** Price, $ ea A WOMAN NIN fetired Pod ASS new romance, ro, ‘om ‘1 Honte,” where fis originality, tieep tee feeling and ti agenaiy of plot indicated for its author. we ll, literary skill anu , Promise. dary Hart Price, $1 50, with iias a tae OCR FERINA; OR, TH WOMAN ZOE.—By © Pine, hike Paley ‘Brandegee.” By rs ow if | aed A PERFECT ADONIS. w novel by the GBatledee,” one of the best aud most poptlar the day. ** Price, $1 50. West Lawn—Mary J. Holues’ new novel.. From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland. ove Ten Old Maids—Julie P. Smith's new novel... Led Astray and the Sphinx—By Octave Fouillet.... 178 Rich Medway—By author of “=tolon Waters”. esse 175 Progressive Petticoats—By Robert B, Roosevelt..... 190 @. W. CARLETON & 00., Publi ‘adison square, New Fork, MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE Reiff ct pavated person than “the Aya aloe fae satya as bie Sond ae eee pai te: “ oun 2, 8. Comptled Dy. 1S, WALES SON, 17 Mucray autirully b taine and pubitehed | oy street, New York. LARGE ADDITION OF ‘Iregard Pro- | trations. A MAD MARRIAGE. —Anint intonge new no AY ‘leming, author of “Guy Earlscourt’ Honcersst Womar,’ “A Terrible Secret,” kee iat of Hooks, English and fore! Guarium, 19 chird avenue, near Bowery. } RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, D ‘OPSY, GRAVB: Calculoas, Gout, cheumausm, Dyspepsia, Disease: tie Liver, ‘Kelucys, Bladder. Prostrate Glad, Prema- ture Prostration, Organic Débllity. and Unroaic Affes- tuons ancurabie by general practitioners). A La et, explaining a successtul Tieiiowta Mlieral Spriug Water HEATH, the author and pi ress Letters from physicians a ed sent, Bopot and recepdom 7. New 3 York. APPLETON & CO. . 549 and Sol Se cetwas, New publish this day: — WHAT AND now TO READ; A GUIDE TO RECENT ENGLISH LITERATURE, taining a minutely classified list of the best books hished in Engiand aud America during the past te years, wit critical Temarks and eusgestoas | Pina introduction. By @. vol. Paper covers, price 30 cents; Hato, te “A very convenient mantal is Dr’ Yan Rhyn 708 and How to Read.’ It gives a classified list of the jand aud America during the marks and York, fie mation 18 quite accu is. The volume will be usetul alike to those whe rr information and those who read for amuse. The price of each volume is also give: Dook-ouyersat a dis:ance from large town ‘te cost of the works they order "—New York dua. A PASTOR'S BG ‘OLLECTIONS. By Rev. T. 4. jark’s Richmond, Vi The Wanderer—The ¥: anies—The Death of Thomas Lindsay. PRIMERS OF HISTORY, Now publishing, a series ot Primers ot History aad Literature. GRELK HISTORY. By ©. A. F; Fellow and late Tuior of Unive Cob as itaecOniorts Ismo. With aps. Price, D. A. & CO. ha: MEMOIRS OF GENER RT me TT TCR Written by himself. Two vols, 8vo. 40 paceseach. Price, in cloth, $5 80 joth, sheep, $7; hait turkey. $85 tull turkey, $14. Fither of the above sent tree by mall to any addresete the United States on receipt of tue pri Begs BOOKS. ow on exhibition at the Clinton Hall ' large collecuon of Ilusérated and standard Worx, sola by auction on Saturiay, evenid June Sat o'cloc! The Messrs’ LEAV Vir, Auctionees AYSSHE AND FYSSAYNGE. ER FISHING BOQ OF THE SB, PETC RLIARE RM oe et meric an edition sent on receipt of price, si, 2. Cal and ge one ewRy K. VAN STOLEN, Bibl 133 Nassau street, Net sere re published this Par nnn to t BrokuRRS, ing and are for sale by ail booksellers and news THE MYSTERY oF oF DARK HOLLOW. Tits MYSTERY OF DAR mtOLLOW. . An en new work, edited by Mrs DB, N Sou One volume, morocco cloth, price $i 75; or in papes er 1oF $1 3”. of Dark Hollow” is paczostiont, of “rhe My: able work, as T should be proud of as myo an: verary judgment it will ww what will, please (he. novel- ‘reading aust al me and aurhor is certainty dexined bina D. &. N. Southworth. “phe Mystery ot Dark Hotiow’ is ma and the Characters have been Faget with it nd vigor, IC 1s striotly moral tn 1 wit, path ceervaciee, the rare merit ot Oriminality, wi aboune pathos and a it sesses unusnal interest, and the whole 1s hai by tne suthor with rare ability. MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S COMPLETE WORKS, Complete in 88 volumes, bound in eniire new designs. with x iy nn ack Pelee $i a Fallen Pride... 4 Miriam, the Avenger; or, The Misting Bride, Above xe Ii olgth, oF In paper cover at $1 ai bien, = Above book! HY All DOoKse Ors, OF C ot dy one them wit! bn sent to our, to any place, ies ot mititog prive to