The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 9

PIO NONO’S HEALTH. (SPNCEAL DESATOH TO THE RERALD BY CABLE ] Roms, June 19, 1875. His Holiness Pio Nono suffers much in con- sequence of an aitack of lumbago. ABLE TO MOVE AROUND. The Pope is not confined to bed and the audiences at the Vatican go on as usual. THS FLOCK MADE ANXIOUS. Anxiety prevails in the Pontifical house- hold and among the members of the Sacred College. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL, ‘THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY ABOUT TO PROVIDE YOR THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATION. VERSAILLBS, June 19, 1875, The National Assembly will on Monday next Msouss the subject of an appropriation for the Philadelpnia Centennial Exhibition, AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. PRANZ JOSEPH TO GBEET THE OZAR ALEXANDER. VIENNA, June 19, 1875. The Osar Alexander, when ho reiurnos from his visit to Warsaw, will pass tarough Bohemia, The Emperer of Austria will greot him at the frontier. RUSSIA. £HB MUSCOVITR GOVERNMENT PREPARING TO EXPOUND AND BEVISH THE RULES OF INTER- MATIONAL LAW. wv Lonpon, June 19, 1875. A new circwar note of the Russian government to the Powers, dated May 20, says that the object of the St. Petersourg coniereuce is not the con- Bluston of a formal international treaty. TO BE INVITED IF AGREEABLE. Invitatiuns will be issued when all the govern- menis have replied to the September circular, WHAT I8 INTENDED, It ts believed that Russia intends that @ protocol shall be drafted enumerating the principles o! in- ternational law, accompanied wita a dsclaration from each of the Powers signing tt, that they will observe the principies as ‘ar as possibie. GERMANY AND AMERICA. MUNICIPAL HONORS TO THE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG—MOVEMENTS OF THE AMERICAN OFYICERS AND SHIPS, : BERLIN, June 19, 1875, ‘The authorities of Hamburg and Altona oMcially saluted the United States steamer Alaska on Fri- fay, and the commandants of the towns inspectea hips. A FETE ON SHIPBOARD, There was musical entertainment tn their honor. Subsequently lunch was served, at which the visitors and (he officers of the Alaska proposed toasts of a most iriendiy nature, MOVEMENTS IN THE AMERICAN COMMAND. Admiral Worden and Captain Franklin have re- turned from this city to the squadron, The Alaska leit Hamburg to-day for Gluckstadt to Join the Franklin. SPAIN. HE ALFONSIST ABMY COMMUNICATION COM- PLETED IN THE LINE OF THE EBRO, Maprip, June 19, 1875, General Martinez-Uampes has succeeded in crossing the River Ebro, notwithstanding a heavy fire was kept up on his forces by the Carlists, * By this movement he has established communi- eation with General Jovellar, commander of the Army of the Centre. THE DRAMA IN ENGLAND. Lonpow, June 19, 1875. Tepnyson’s new drama, ‘‘Queen Mary,” is pub- Ushed. The Times, ins review of the drama, ae- Clares there is ‘‘more trae fire in it than in any. thing which has appeared since Shakespeare's time.” THE FIRE IN DUBLIN, AN IMMENSE QUANTITY OF LIQUOR AND THIRTY-FIVE DWELLINGS DESTROYED. Dvsiin, June 19, 1875, Five thousand casks of liquor and thirty-five ‘ho! were destroyed by the fire which occurred Im this city last night. THE FIRE IN DUBLIN COMPLETELY EXTIN- GUISHED. Dvsuin, June 19—Evening. The fire which broke ont bere last night nas | been entirely extinguished. CHINA. 4 (NATIVIST MILITARY OUTRAGE AGAINST A UNITED STATES CONSUL—RIOTOUS DEMON- STRATION BY IMPERIALIST sOLDIERY— EUROPO-AMERICAN ACTION FOR DEFENCE. SHANGHAI, June 18, 1875, Intelligence bas been received trom Chin Kiang that a body of the native soldiery at that place in- Bulted the United States Consul and his wife. AN ABREST AND ATTEMPT AT RESCUE, TWo of the aggressors were arrested and tem- porariiy conned in the British Consulate, when a mob of the soldiers surrounded the buliding and endeavored to effect tne rescue of thelr com- bapions, DEFENCE. The Europeans hastily mastered and prepared to deiend the Consulate; but tne Chine: thort- ties succeeded in quieting the mop, The British and American Consuls at this city Bave left for Chin Kiang. The United States man-of-war Palos and the British war ship Thalia will follow them. A COWARD AND A LADY. KANsas Crry, MO,, June 19, 1875. Three highwaymen intercepted a lady and gentleman near this city on Thursday night and Ordered them to hold up their hands and deliver, The request was not acceded to, and on tne par- tles attempting to escape the robbers assatied them, knocking down the jady—Miss Allce Wil- | lams—ana beating ner severely. ‘The man escaped, icaving the lady to the mercy ot the brutes, They searcued lier person, but sound nothing, she having concealed her waten in her bosom. Tey left her im an imsensivle condition on the ground and mace their escape, but were subsequen'ly captured after a sharp fight and are now in j SHOOTING IN BALTIMORE. Baitimong, Md., Jane 19, 1875, During a quarrel over tue payment of a debt to- nignt W. M., Meter (white) shot Thomas Henry Smith (colored) four times, three of the balis tak- ing effect in his stomach and side and one in bis wre smith will probably die. Meter Was ar- Tested, James ana Henry Price (both colored) got into | §n altercation to-night, When the former suo; the latter im the face, inflicting a serious but not » fatal Wound. James was tauren into custudy, THE NORFOLK BLUES. wBoeron, Mass., June 19, 1875. The Norfolk Biues icit were this aftervoon by boat, The scene before the Parket House, just belore their departure, was very enlivening. it Was with aiMeuity that General Fitznugh Lee reached bis carfiage, and round upon round Of cheers Were given by tne ea. Genera Lee was calied upon tora re nd briefly thanked | the people ior tveir precedenteu cordianty. | Un the Way to the whari General Lee and the | Biues were cheered Whenever recognized, aud & large crowd followed them te the boat, | | this part oF she country. | the stranger set. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. UNSATISFIED MINERS. THE WYOMING COAL FIELD OPERATORS STILL IN A SPIRIT OF UNREST—MR. PARRISH NOT ABLE TO EFFECT & PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT— TROUBLES AHEAD. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 19, 1875. It nas been rendered very plain to-day thas the mantle of periect peace does not yet rest upon the miners of the Wyoming coal fields. Mr. Charles Parrish ta still ac the outs with a large end very respectable number of his men, with whom there does not appear much prospect of an immediate and amicable adjustment | of aiMculues, while the men at the Em- | pire, Asbley, Wanamie and Diamond mines | are to return to work on Monday, as per agreement consummated this week, Those at Nanticoke, Warrior Run and Grand Tunnel wilt re- | main out for a time longer. They complain that | vhey have not been treated fairly in the averaging | of wages, aud the reduction according to Mr. Par- Tish’s soale greatly exceeds the reduction of ten | per cent irom 1874 prices, established for the | other collieries of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. They express a determination to pro- long the strike, and as they have the sym- pathy of their fellow workmen in sur | rounding localiites. their aciivn will some- | What embarrass the company before a per- fect unaerstanding and permanent peace in this Tegton can ve attained. In tact there is po such thimy ar peace and no hope of permauency in the arrangements recently made between Mr. Parriso aod his discontented miners, A treaty has been mereiy patched up between them tor a resent purpose and anosuer bitter contention ou ne part ol capital and labor may be anticipated betore the leaves fall. Mr, Joseph stickuey, Presi- gent of the busquehanna Coal Company, whose Works are at Nanticoke, is equally unfortunate and unhappy with his miners, and proposes to apply the strong arm of the law to) some of tem, He exhibits —consider- able acrimony towards certain prominent leaders of the Union, and bas issued orders Jor them to leave the company’s huuses by the 22d inst, Tnis action greatly increases che spirit of bitterness existing between the parties, and may yet lead to downright trouble throughout this re- Bion, At any rate it will prove a serious obsiacie to the prospects of an eariy and general settie- Ment oi the coal troubles. Over in Kingston there 18 also & Speck Of aificuity. Warerman & Beaver desire to bind their men to work for the | rematuder of the year, no matter what may | occur at other collieries, vut the miners are only willing 40 go to work under protest | 80 that they can be ready to ge into anothe strike untrammelied, by obligations, whenever | the convenient season may come reaud, here is | & prospect that the Watermen & Beaver wines will remain idie for some time lunger. hese littie | Dlutches upon the features o: the coal trade in the Wyoming region are by no means pieasant to | contemplate. Tuey indicate tne presence of bad blood and the provable breaking out of humors that may be difficuitto dry up. The operators claim, however, that they do not, in guy way, affect the general result 48 to tne ending of the strike, but this assertion remains to ve proveu. Appearances Javor tue impression that great trouble is coming @gain at no disiant day. | RESUMING WORK. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 19, 1875. During the week aiarge number of the collieries have regumed work, and many others are prepar- ing to commence on Monday, The men in the | Vicinity o! St, Clair and Minersville continue the | strike, being unwilling to,.go in at the reduction, though it is predicted they will go to work curing the ovming week. The military continue oo duty at Mahanoy City and shenandoan, and will not be | Withdrawn uutil the puolic satety 8 assured. | Tnere nave been no serious disasters during the | week, THE WOMEN’S CENTENNIAL. MEETING OF THE WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEZ OF RHODE ISLAND—-THREE THOU- BAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED FOR A SEPARATE BUILDING FOR WOMEN’S WORK. Newrost, R. 1, June 19, 1875, A-spectal meeting of tne Women’s Centennial | Executive Committee of this State was held to- day. It was largely attended and much interest was manifested, The Chairman, Mrs, Frank W. Goddard, stated that the business ior considera- tion was a communication from the Wo- men’s Centendiai Executive Committee of the United States, asking for the co-operation oi the committee in the undertaking to constract useparate building In the Park at Poliadeiphia devoted exclusively to the exhibition of women’s work, the first insiauce of the sor: in the country, The matter Was discussed at consideraole lengin and many of the 38; kers favored toe proposi- | ton. A vote was taken and the sum 0: $3,000 Pleaged to aid in defraying the expenses oi the proposed building. A LARGE FIRE IN DETROIT. Detroit, Mich., June 19, 1875, A Gisastrous fire occurred at Grand Rapids this afternoon, destroying the entire business portion of West Bridge stree', besides many other build- ings, and involving a loss of adout $150,000, A heavy gale was blowing at the time, The entire fire department had been called out to a fire im the extreme southern part of | the city; consequenty the flames made a Treat headway before any attempt could fe maie to cneck ‘them, one whole biock naving been desireyed veiore the engines | arrived, The flames swept eastward, consuming | | the Hovey, Turner, Martin and [Hubdvard blocks, About sixty buildings (mostly two story) were burved, the lower stories being occupied for bust- Ness purposes and the upper by families. The progress of the flames was so rapid that the occu- pants of the aouses had barely time to escape | with their lives, saving notning elxe. The heaviest losers are Lewis Martin, sScribuer | Brothers, D. & G Arnott, Thom & Scott, A, J. | . Rose and Parmenter & Thurman. The total in- surance {$ estimated at from $50,000 tu $60,000, @ is impossibie to give a list of the losses and im. | @B ances co-night. | MACHINE SHOPS BURNED. samen sarang | PrrrssurG, Pa., Jane 19, 1875. At half-past five o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the machine suops «f James Bown & Son, in the rear of their stores, Nos. 136 and 138 Wood street. The shops, which were six story | brick buildings, were entirely destroyed, Their loss on stock and buil¢ings is estimated at $65,000, the insurance on which ts unknown, The aojoiwing buildings, oceupied by the Wheeier & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. pany, avd B. J. Thal hetmer, dealer tn gentlemen's turnishing goods, were damaged, bu’ to What extent is not ve known. The sock of the iatter was badly dam- | aged by Water, as Was also ihat ot the McColium | Brothers, carpet dealers. The total ios will prov- | | aviy reach $100,000. WHISKEY SEIZURES. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 19, 1875, The stock of Herman & Exner, liquordealera, in this city, has been seized for alleged violation of the revenue iaws, One memver of tne firm was arrested to-day and gave bail. The firm will probably give a bond ior the goods and proceed with the business. Tois is the first arrest made here. The firm protest that they are innocent @ the charges made. LITTLE Rock, Ark., June 19, 1875. _ | An filictt distillery was seized by the United | near Texarkana, States Marshal yesterday, near Te | MEXICAN RAIDS, | WASHINGTON, June 19, 1875. A naval force with steam launches will be or- dered to proceed to thé mouth of the Rio Grande to look alter our interests there and co-operate With the army in ‘he suppression of Mexican rads, THE FAILURE AT ST... JOHN, Sr. Jon, N. B., June 19, 1875. The liabilities of b. D. Jewett & Co, are nearly $6,000,000, On bank at St. Jonn holds paper to the extent of $250,000; another, $220,000; a tuird, $220,000, and a fourth, $60,000. ‘ihe failure is as- eribed to losses of fumber, the general depression of trade and engagements connectea with the | we ern Extension Raiiway bonds, (he effect on the venegst trade o St. John is depressing, vat the banks will sustain the iossey withuat curtatl- ing. Ihe failure is the heaviest ever kuown in AN OLD ‘TRICK, Neware, June 19, 1875, Shortly before three o'clock to-day, as te DOOK- keeper of Batback & £on drew $2,000 irom tue bank to pay the hands @ weil dressed man catied his attextivn to inree or four bile he had dropped, and on the bookkeeper siouping ty pick them up the pacxage and escaped, ALBANY AN ROBBERY, E. A. Mitchell, a jive stock commission my chant of Otsego county, Was robbed at one, ot our joteis Inst night of $4,100, mostiy in $5, $10, $20 nd $50 poles. | | smoke, | mitted. | Crane’s resid -ne | the Northwestern Railroad car shops. | Nevins, who was in A BAND OF BRIGANDS. A GANG OF TRAMPS ON A CAMPAIGN OF PLUN- | SAD DEATH OF A LADY PATIENT—SERIOUS DER, INCENDIARISM AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY— A POSSE OF DEPUTY SHERIFFS IN PURSUIT OF THE THIEVES. Port Jervis, June 19, 1876, Last night, about twelve o'clock, # number of tramps knocked at the door of Henry Uteg’s house, in Indian Orchard, @ station on the Honesdale branch of the Erie Railway, and demanded admit- tance. Being refused they attempted to break in, when Mr. Uteg tired @ gun over the party. This drove them away, swearing a8 they left that they would “fix’? Uteg. About three o’ciock this morn- ing the latter was awakened by a little child sleeping in the same room, which was filled witn He awoke his wife and the thiee started | to go down stairs, but were driven back by & vol- ume of fame which burst im the room when the door was opened, They were ovliged to drop to the ground from a second story window, by which Mrs. Uteg was badly injured, The house was almost entirely wrapped in fames and was con- sumed tn a few minuses, witn ull its contents, tn- eluding $500 in money and some valuable papers. The loss was about $5,000; no insurance. house was, no doubt, firea by the tramps, and a party Oi men are hunting tor them, determined to deal summarily with them if they are caught A SEARCH FOR THE THIEVES, A posse of twenty deputy sheriffs, under Sherif John T. Hoyt, are scouring the central part of this county searching for this gang Oo! tramps, whoare suspected of committing a series of robberies and other depredations in this section during the past Jew days. TEN BURGLARIES DISCOVERED. No less than ten burglaries have been com- The last was ac Purdy’s Station, on the Midland Railroad, where Jonn Crane's house was broken into ena ransacked, money and val- uables to @ large amount being taken. At Buillville H. 5. Linderman’s house was entered, every door in the house being re- movea irom Its hinges. Mr. Linderman was awak- ened in the night by two men, Who were coolly rifing 4 Dureau tn his room, carrying a lamp be- lonetug to the oouse, turned on at full head, Linderman syrang from bed the Men, but he broke away and fie two escaped, A watch aud several articles of jewelry and $50 in money were missed. At Middietown, In one night, ‘he bouses ot M. L, Clark aud Rev, Father _ O'Gorman were entered, and several hundred dol- articles of value stolen. W. N. at Winterton, was also visited, and (he contents of several rooms scattered mis- cellaneousiy avout the floor, and articles of cloth. inz s'olep, At Pine Bush, Jonn &. Jansen’s house lars in money an be | and grabbed one of | Yno4. The | | an‘adjoining room, trom | ceasea lay. was enter q by burglars, but they were frightened | away before securing upy plunder, Severai other places haye been broken into, all wituin two or three nights of each other. HIGHWAY KOBBERTES. . Besides the buralaries a number of persons have been Stopped on tne highways and compelied to | hand over money and jeweiry, James Thompson, on the Moune Hope read, was stopped on ‘Thurs- day evening by three strange men, who tnquired of bim how sar it was to Otisville, While talking to the Men and off his guard he was hit witn a heavy stick one of tuem carried and dragged out of his wagon, Notwithstanding his cries and struggles he was fovbed of a watch and nis pocketoock, which, lortupately, contained but litte money. 4d or 80 previous to the above a baker named Carter, doing bustvess at Otisville, was returning from Unionville with bis vaker’s wagon, At @ lonely place on the road he was accosted by four tramps, Wo told him they wanted to buy somo Drew Carter alignied from the wagon, and, beiore opening It, asked the men if they nad any money. vey rephed that they had none, but wanted ail that ne had, besides the bread in bis wagon. and one of them seized hold oj the baser and struck him in the face. The latter broke irom is assailant, and, seizing a fence stake, lelled one ©! the tramps to the ground, and, bere the rest could prevent him, sprang mto bis wagoa and drove hurriedly away. He was shower of stones, one of which struck wim in the back, almost knocking him irom lis seat. REAT BRUTALITY. The same day,neur the same place, some tramp! supnosed to be the identical party that attack: Mr. Carter, entered tae house of a farmer named Cox and demanded something to eat ot Mrs. Cox, Who was alonein the house. She went tnto a closet to fix them something. When they siut the door on her and locked her in, They then ran- followed by a; sacked the house and stole several articies of | clothing and considerable portabie property, first deliverately eating up everything within their reach. They leit the house without un- locking the closet, and Mrs. Cox was com- pelled to remain locked up until nigat, | when her husband come home. she was nearly suffocated. Valuable horses aud cows running in felds have been found mutilated so badly that they have necessarily been kilied. Other acts of wanton crueity and dep:edanon have been commicred, all of which is, no dount, the work ol the tramps that nave infested the sec- ton Jor some weeks. Sinuulariy, bo arres's have yet been made. Public feeling is much excited, @nd shoul any tramp upon whom the slightest suspicion rests fallin the hands of the people the eXecution of Justice upon him will not be tardy, RESISTING THE TAXES. NEw ORLEANS, June 19, 1875. ‘The Tax Resisters having failed against the State have reorganized under the name of the pbs age § Holders’ Union, and are now exercising their influence in obstructing tne collection of the city taxes. THE MORMONS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SAN FRANCISCO, Oal., June 19, 1875, A Gespatch trom Tuscon, Arizona, Citizen is informed that Brigham Young ts anxious to establish a colony in Sonora, bis great desire being to get away from the infPiencs of the public scuool system of tie Untied States.” MURDER, ARSON AND FRAUD. CHICAGO, Til, June 19, 1875, William Garbeck was brought before the Jus tices’ Court, this afternoon, charged with murder, arson and Gefriuding the Brewers’ Insurance Company of Milwaukee. The alleged crimes were committed on June 7, 1874, When the accused Was might watchman of night the house Jerome H. Davis, aixteeu years of age, burned to death, When released | | stue of a large table, around which were seated | knve in his pand, paring mis finger pails, —" fhe | A MEDICAL MUDDLE. CHARGES AGAINST ONB OF LIVELY QUARREL. RicuMonp, Va., June 18, 1875, This morning Drs. Hunter Maguire and J. 8. Welford were placed unaer bond by the Police Jus- tice 0! $2,500 each to keep the peace toward each other for twelve months, These gentiemen are among the most eminent medical practitioners of this city, and are members of the Richmond Academy of Meatcine, whica at its lust nignt’s session would have been made the scene of per- sonal violence and bioodshea but for the tmely interposition of friends and the arrival of the police, A breach of proiessional etiquette between Dr, Magaire and Drs, Magill and Welford, which occurred nearly two montis since, Was what well nigh produced the saddest results. The story ana the quarrei, covering 60 | lengthy a period, can nevertheless be briefly told, and it is not without marked interest to the entire medical profession, As I learn the case it is this:—Dr. Hunter Maguire, being the regular meds attendant of @ lady seven months ad- Vauced in pregnancy and threatened with mas- carriage, Was called upon at nine P, M, owing to symptoms which were very alarming, The usual | and simplest medicines were resorted to, but these failing, and the condition of the patient growing worse, he gave the lavy hypodermically five minims of Magendie’s solution of morphia, In twenty minutes afierward she expressed herse)f relieved irom pain, and the physician leit. | At tweive o’clock P, M. Dr, Maguire was again sent for, the lady’s condition growing evidently and seriously wor but he being absent from home, the nearest physicians, Drs. Weilord and Magitl were summoned, The lady had had a con- vulsion, Dr. Magill administered an enema of assaletida ana aromatic spirits of ammonia. DEATH OF THE PATIENT. Soon after anotner convulsion ictlov ed, more Violent chan the first. Dr. J... Welford then ar- rived, and at his jusianee another cunse of assa- fwtida was repeated and an injection of a soiution of caffein was made as soon as 1t could be ob- A solution Oi atropia Was then sent for but oeiore it arr.ved death had eudeu the suffer- Ings 01 toe poor lady, at abous hail-past two A, AL. Avout three o'ciock Dr, Maguire arrived and a+ certalied the sad news of vis pauient’s deatn. He, wit the other medical gentlemen, retired to that in which the de- Dr. Maguire imauired:—"Gentiemea, What 18 Your Opiuion as to the cause of the lady's aeain?y? ‘This Was adaressed more to Dr. Wetiord THE DOCTORS—A than to Dr. Magili, and the former hesitating to answer, Dr. “Maguire repeated ais in- terrogauon to Dr. Magill. that gentieman answerms said, “Doctor, 4 you insist upon a reply, we think She died Irom” opium pulsoning.” This seeming to Dr. Maguire to be a turust at his professionai skill and reputation or an exhibit on Oo} envy at nis success, he replied, With some bitterness, “Gentlemen, you think you can imjure me vy this, but 1 have’ more practice now tuan J can attend wo.” Here the quarrel was begun. All of the gentlemen then present haa Perpetrated the most gross viviation o: profes- Sioual courtesy and they separated that night | With a decided cooluess prevauing between them, MEETING OF THE ACADEMY, AS soon as the Academy of Medicine met after- ward Dr. Maguire reported the matter, and asked au expression of opinioa us to bis treatment of the case, receiving a strong indorsement trom a num er of gentlemea woo s)Oke upon tne sab- ject, aud who cited the best medical authorities approving the course pursued. It was believed that the matter had ended here; but Dr. Maguire soon afterward introduced charges against Dr. Wellord, Who he understood haa made repeated unproiessivnal and discourteous remarks avout him, These charges were referred io the Coumit- vee on tthics, Who exonerated Dr. Wellord ot tae charge that ve was guilty of unprofessiouat con. duct. [he aliair by tile time had assumed quite formidad.e proportions, and the medical iriends and outside partisaus, Including the ladies ov both | sides, kept (he quarrel “aow? 1a their respective circles. Both the gentlemea occupy the highest positions 1D soorety here, Dr. Magaire ts regaraed us tae Dest Surgeon tn the city, and prooably in the Sout... He was the Meuteal Director o1 Stone- Wall Jackson's corps during the war, and since Its close Nas enjoyed tae best aud most lucrative | practice of aby physician in the city, Dr. Welford 19 a member of one of the oldest Aide’ families, a brother of Judge Wellord, of (he Gircutt Court of this caty, and one of the leading medical practition- ers here. 1betr positions, 01 course, aud their prac- tice had endeared them toa host of irienus and | patients, Who warmly espoused their causes, But | to go ou With the siory. THE TROUBLE AT THE ACADEMY, Dr. Maguire, lecung that he was maligned and injured by reports purporting to emanate irom De, Welford, impugoing hes persoval courage and hus proiessional honor, thought tt proper to bring matters to a speedy termiativ the meeting of the Academy last nurnt. Tne attendance was 1ull, thougo it wus expected that some reierence would be made to tae quarrel, and persopal dull- | culiy Was aniicipated. Maguire, however, rising to a personal explanation, stared that he had peen met upon the screets and in the houses of pis | patients by slanders cireuiated conceruing nim | by Dr. Wellore, aud he demanded of that geatie- muna retraction Of a genial that he had spread such repors. Dr. Wellord sat on the opposite the assembled M. D.’s of Richmond, with a pen- He aid not reply to Dr, Maguire, Who thereupon stig- matized vim as “A LIAR AND A TRICKSTER.’? As soon as these words were uttered the entire assemblage sprung to their teet, Dr. Weliord, With the rapiat,y of thought, hurling his open knue at Dr. Maguire. The missile passed hare les-ly by Mageue, but wounded Dr. Barris, wao was beuind aim, ip the wrist, GOING FOR PISTOL POCKETS. Ascene Of greatand intense excitement ensued, Pistols Were at once thougut of and hands sought them in pockets Where they were not. Dr. Maul, placing himseif between the velligerents, said Lo SHOt spould be fred by eltuer except threagt tim, Dr. H. M. Tayior spruag to the aid of Maguire. Dr. Beaie ran to the street and had tae police aud & magisirate prompuy on we seene. Toe Acacemy then adjourned, and as the belligerent doctors Came out they were arresied ied 10 appear Luis morning. Ali tue par- were leariully excited, and there 18 no douut that but tor the arrival of the police there would have been bivodshed and sad scenes m Richmoud last might. Novody considers we affair ended, | Aanel will inevitaviy grow out of it, notwitn- On that} Davis, near the car | shops, was burned to the ground and Miss Saran | It was geperaily supposed at (the time thatthe | house was struck by lightning and ignites. Sup. sequent investivation, however, led to the belief that the Louse was set on fire and tnat Gar ick Was the incendiary. Sirong evidence was produced to-day against Garpick, who, however, protests his innucence, He was held over to the Crim nal Court. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. The People’s line steamer Thomas Collyer, after undergoing an extensive overhauling, painting, &¢., Was piaced upon the North Shore ferry yes- terday, in opposition to the Garner Company, running during the first day iree excursion trips between Dey street, New York, and Port Kica- Mound, stopping at the interme te landings, and carrying the majority of tue up-shore passenuers. ‘The Voliyer had several races during tne day down the Bay with the steamer D. K. Martin, which is also run im opposition to the Garner Compuny, ANOTHER BUTCHERY ON THE RAIL The fourth slanghter within a single week took place yesterday morning on the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Kaiwoad at the Grove street crossing, Hoboken, A driver named Thomas the employ of a butcher, undertook to cross the track while the slorris- town train was sweeping rapidly towara mim. Tue fagman remonstrated with him, bat the un- fortuuate man paid Lo heed to the Warning, and, ere he had time to jump out of the way, he was huried forward by the motive aud tie wheels Tan over his head and cuest, mutiiating mim terri py ahd causing bis death tnstantiy. A leliow laborer named Wilson was about to ¢ him, but changed his mind, and tous es dreadful death. Shortly atterward another man track by a tram dod thrown olf the track, Snot muck hurt, but his escape was miracu- A MURDERER ARRESTED. Wiliam Dempsey, a baker, of No. 99 Meadow street, Hubuken, was arrested Inst evening for | the mureer of John Butterly, committed January 1, 1875. Dempsey aud Batteriy were tn Jersey City on New Year's eve, where they quarretied, and next morning Butierly was found in Dempsey's bakeshop, having Dis jaw broken and otaer fatal injuries, He was taken to St. Mary's Hozpi where he died four days aiterWard. An inquest wa held, but Dempsey Was acquitted, He had in his employ at that time a baker named Joun Roars, woo now swears 4uatit Was Dempsey who beat Butterly of inficted the wounds on him Which caused bis death, hence his arcest. MONSEVID The arrival of the bark Puig, trom Montevideo, At Charleston, 8 G., 18 announced, There can be but littie doubt this 1s the vessel Which arrived at Havene With political prisoners, aud was ordered away. standing the $2,500 bonds the gentiemen have beet placed under to keep the peace. THE FALLON POISONING CASE, CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST—FURTHER TES- TIMONY AGAINST MORAN. The inquest on the body-of Mary Fallon wa continued at Braay'’s Morgue, Jersey City. last | evening, before Coroner Whe'an. The most re- markabie testimony given in the case was that of Mrs, Bridget Fallon, who iestified:—Aoout ten o'clock on Tuesday nignt the deceased, Mrs. Fat- jon, came out of her house and sat with me on the stoop; she said she did not feel well since she saw Moran the previews day; sh» said sne walked two blocks after him but they did not speak (0 €ach Other; sue said she might live a day or might not live an hour, but she would leave her deatn on Moran; we wens tn, and about tweiveo'ciock aman came to the door and in- quired it ® man named tlare lived there; de- ceased said, “Come up stairs, maybe that is a spy sent by Moran,’ ehe bade me good nignt and after ten minutes she returned and asked for ja baemyf she said Moran bad potsonea her; she said that be siated be had iet her go for fourteen months, but that | Moran was he Would not stand it any longer; he gave ber some potter and she took It, not knowing there Was anything in it; she said she knew she was wo and sie wanted to see er ; hor to go dowa stairs as I did not ein my room; she Hayes es £; an ofiicer vor and treated her in a shame- this testimeuny Was corroborated uy eatified :—Apdout hal'-past one o'clock on Tuesday morning a littie boy called on me and Was sent by some oMcers who di hum to 8@) that a Woman bad taken some poison; aller gutng fo the house | made an examination of the patient; the pulse Was normal; she had vomi- ted Very iresly; there was no evidence of aanger: | prescribed tepid water to .rootce more vomit- ing; when Lietlyaiged the Woman would re- cover om What sie hud taken. m & youth of fourteen, testified :— KUO W W Oath is; Was at the (hea even O'ch CK On the migat oF the occurrence miy woiher aad Mrs, Failou (deceasec ting OU tue Stoop; L Went to bed abe Ut fiteen miuuies When there Was a ku ; Lopened it and Mis, Fatlon (4 7 8ve called for a basin; she sa she said he beougat in two b 1@ drank one and he drank the wens lor a poitveman and then tor a | Anne Marphy testified :—Abouta month ago Faion came to my house aid asked if Jonn said be Was not; Moran boarded Jor the past ten moncus; On the might Of | rrence he Was sitting im iront or my be did oee house Ul hati-pagt min the house afterward to my knowledge; W tne to my Wouse [ Showed them tno ! he slept; they brought nim ont, and | he asked me i ould not say he was in all might; 1b was and sed to hin fused seving tne o ra, | a i in myseif?’ no V on | could puss tusough the Outer door unless some | Person opened it from the inside; J did not omMcers tn; they were admitied by Mr. McLean. ‘The inquest was then adjourned, Tne prisoner was identified by each witness. He appeared to feel more keenly the burden which rested on him, and directed bis glances through the window tnto the street. He communicated with nis counsel three or four times. COULISSE CHAT. Sol Smith Russell is in Boston, The Fakir of Bove illusion is aow at Dunedin, N.Z Miss Louise Cary preparing to Petersourg. Theodore Thomas #t Central Park Garden. Miss Lina Wassman is now the directress of the Terface Garden Theat e, Downing’s Ninth regiment band play this after ternoon at Jones’ Wood Colosseum, Marie Hetlbron, who appeared here iast season, has met with much success tn Parts, E. D, Davies, the ventriloquist, is atthe Theatre art for St. ® benefit om Tuesday | Royal Melbourne, and is doing very well, ‘Kate Putnam," a patriotic play, has hela tne boards of the Howard Atheneum daring Buoker Hill week, The London critics are still exercised over Lohengrin,” ‘Die Meis:ersinger” would likely set them crazy, Dr. 8. Austen Pearce will give an organ recital at the Churcn of Vincent Ferrer, on Lexington avenue, on Tuesday evening. Mr. Barry Sullivan, the great Irish tragedian, will appear in the end of August at Booth’s. either a» Hamlet or Richelieu. How appropriate! Lydia Thompson and Lionel Brough are to do the Provinces with “Blue Beard.” We pity the poor man, George Clarke wili have a benefit at Booth’s on Saturday evening, prior to his departure for Eu- rope. He will appear in Money,” May Howard has had a splehdid season at Dune- din, N.Z., where she took well, Mr. and Mrs, Hosking are at the same place and doing 4 capital business, Harrigan and Hart fitled to wipe ont Boucicault, as was their dire intention. “Tne Donovans’ proved a complete failure, It was frigatiul rub- bish and did not deserve even the short run it en- joyed. Mr. Harkins’ benefit at the Fifth Avenue Theatre was very successtul, but not more so than it Served to be, Mr. Harkins proved nimself a good soldier in the War, @ good actor at the foothguts Bud a geutle man every where, The right wing of Mr. Daly’s company opened very successiully last Monday tn ‘rhe Big Bonan- Za,” at McVickers’ Lheatre, Coicagoe The lett wing Will reupen tue Arch Street Theatre, Poiladelpaia, with “Tne Big Bouanza” on September 6, They are so toily In London they won't allow Salvini to play either Sampson or Paul, lest he phonid injure the Bible, which is Known to be the exciusive property of the Britisuers, We wonder how the Celestial Powers would get on if the British would only stop giving them a helping band? Work is progressing rapidly on the new theatre which 1s being vrected up town by Mr. Josn art, of the Théatre Vomique. Tue foundations are com- pleted and tue beams which are to support tue stage and the parquet foor are now belog placed in position, All the work on this building is done in the most sabstanual manner, The parquet floor gione is to rest on twenty-four massive piers of brick and stone that are groundea deep in solia earth, The stage is equally well proviced with similar supports, Tue bagie will open early in Septemver, Colonel Sinn’s production of the entertaining and showy spectacular play entitled “Around the | World in Eighty Days,” at tue Brooklyn Park Theatre, uas deservedly proven a decided succe Tne romantic story of the piece is, im part at | least, familiar to almost everybudy, Verue's novel, bearing the same titie, baving been en extremely popular work. In 1t8 dramatic form, Lowever, with ail its splendid accessories of handsome scenery, gorgeous costumes, novel and highly effective mechanical scenes, &c., &c., it ts in- finitely more attractive than where all these are left in great part to tue imagination of the reader, The grand march, the sinking sieamer and a number of other highly effective scenes nightly receive hearty appiause, and the house 1s filled at | euch performauce. But the interest of the piece 1s by nO means confined to these. From the ume the curtam rises on the parlors of the “Eccen- tric” Club in London until Phibeas Fogg has com- pleted his adventurous tour about ibe worid there is no abatement of the interest evoked py the effective dramatic situations, lively dialogue and novel portrayals of character whica mark the pleces. An excellent dramauc company, num- | bering, with the auxiliaries, over 200 persons, is employed to give the play due effect. THE ‘IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY, A DAY OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT AT WARD'S ISLAND—THE ANNUAL INSPECTION—INTEREST- ING STATISTICS. ‘ The annual visit of the officers and members of the Executive Committee of the Irisn Emigrant | Society to the institutions in charge of the Com- | missioners of Emigration wok place yesterday and was marked by all the cheer/ui and gratifying surroundings Which usuaily appertain to such profitable and interesting tospections, It would seem, indeed, that the society, a nobie and meritorious branch of the great system which has done so much for the alien, is yearly adding to its usefuluets, and it may be added that the resul's of the present administration as wit- nessed yesterday on Ward’s Islund could not but afford general satisfaction to those who had the pleasure of being present. What the Irish Emi- grant Soctety has accomplished was lucidly set fortn in tne remarks of Commissioner Lynch, and in che mato bis eulogies in regard to the efforts of the association were tuliy borne out, not only vy statistics, but by the favorable appearance pre- sented on every haud, The day was ex- ceedingly auspicious for the tuspection, which was thoroughly enjoyed by a oum- ber of distinguished guests. Shortly alter one o’clock the 8 camer conveying the members of the society and guests left Castie Garden dock and proceeded up the E. River, The represen- tative members of the society on board inciuded Eugene Keliy, Jeremiah Devin, William Von Sachs, E. Remsen, BE. Bayer, L. J. White, James R, Fioyd, W. Lummis, James Beales, Joseph Fisher, George M, Tayior, Joho E. Deviin, Cnaries H. Patrick and others; the Emigration Commission being represented by George J. Forrest, President of the Buard; James Lynch, President of the Irish Emigrant Society; Freaetick Schack, Samuel Munger and George starr. Mr. hiears J. Jackson, Secretary to toe Commissioners of Kui gration, accompanied the party, = wiicn was subsequeutly joined by Mr. Bren- nan, . Commissioner ‘of Charities ana Cor- rection. Alter landing at Ward's Island a thorough Inspection was made ol the various de- partments, meuding the Hospital, Ingane Asy- ries afd cnapel, to which the visitors ducted by the Rey. Father Prachensky, ‘angemen's of which elicited the warmest miration. indeed, she veaulauion, eh ng surroundings and cleanliness ail the wards evoned comment Of the most complimentary eiur- acter, The poof patients seemed at first some- what bewudered by the apoearince o/ tne vis- itora, bUt a Kind Word even in the insane depart ment was not lost upon the naviortunae inmates. In company * with Commissioner Krehbiel. who ex- Hinad all the promiment features worthy atten- The grounds were in admirable order, aud rotner the Visit was feplete with pleasure, action abd prvOt. A collation wus subs ty provided, and tn the course of an elabo- rae aodress Commisstonet Lynch took ocvasion to allude to the operations of tn Society and gave a succinct history of its opera- tions. Several toasts jollowed, including that of “The which was grace- Purre: airand Society,” by Jonu &, nt," by Drs. Ford aod Mann ners of Charities and Correction,” by Cow missioner Breanan, who, Diantin speech as the miner who dys for Colt is yet as oright and sterting as the precious ore ue tosses fo the suri Several haodsome addresses were deitvereu, in the course of which al and efforts of tue Ewigrant soce Subsequentiy ¢ Lynch was Superintendent if ponded to ‘fhe Found Missioner Brennan mvited the party to Blackwell's Iviand, where the operations | of the Workiious? and reuitentiary were thor- oughiy e ned. but one sentiment prevatied os to tre de and Interest utiaciing to the eaure excursion, The Commissioners aad guests were sed at the foot of Twenty-sixta street shortly alter crgat o’clock, Irisa Emigrant | emvers of the Irisn | Were appropriately aliaaed to, | 9 DIED. IcCOLLOM.—In this city, on June 19, JamEs MCOOLLOM, aged 22 years. 4otice of funeral in Monday's paper. . (For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) KNOWLES’ INSECT DESTROYER, ALL HOUSE- keepers Say, rids adweliing of bed bugs in iess than a A PERSON CAN’? TALK WITHOUT SHOWDNS the condition of their teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In o-der not to be ashamed of them be sure to cleanse them every day with Fragrant Sozopoxr, and they will be Kept white and spotiess. The regular use of this peerless dentrifice prevents and arrests dental decay, andthe guins are kept healthy and hard. Sozovost removes every imparity that adaeres to the teeth and prevents the formation of tartar, that great enemy o) the teeth, Impure Breath is completely meutralized by the anti-acia and disinfectant properties of Sozopoxt. A CARD, Orricn or tux Paentx Insorance Sommaam§ Brooxtyy, June Ii, 1875. To rue Stocknoupens oF THE PMENIX LNSURAN An article having appeared in the Brooklyn of to-day which is intended to reflect discredit upon the Mansigement of this company, Ldeem it du Polders to say tha: the statements con‘at icle, two the stock $0 far as they impugn the hones are false, aud that the whole ma aluded to, is now unde omumilses of the company, and this com ue tine make its report. STEPHEN CXOWELL, President. theluding the DY a standin mittee will i A.—A.—BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL SHOES a DOUNTRY, 4 Ladies’ Boot for ous, best, very chop; Gentlomen's ow Shoes a specialty ; the largest assort- od Boots and “hoes in the city, at low prices, way, corner Twenty-minth sireet A—FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND tan ask your drugcist for Peary’s MoTm AND FRECKLE Lorton: itis reiable. For pimples ou the fuga, black heads or fleshworms use Penny's Iurnoven Counpox AND PIPL f x, the great skin medicine, or eonsalt r. B.C. PERRY, the noted skin doctor, 49 Bond street, New Yors. A.—THE MOST TASTY AND GRACEFUL HAT for centiemen’s summer wear is the ASKA Brava,” manuiactured and sold by ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nagsas street. A.—DR. B.C. RRY, 49 Bond street. New York, cm Loss and prematarcly Gray Scalp Diseases, Falling. A.—DR. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street. cures Unnatural Redness of the Nose and Face with special prescripiions. A.—DR. B. PERRY, 49 Bond street, permanently removes Moles from the Face without cutting or leaving sears. A.—DR. B. ©. PERRY, 49 Bond street. y York, positively cures untimely Wrinales of the Fac A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT—tHE WILSON | Suurrie sewing Macuinx combines in a more perfect degree th: yother the requirements of a firs: class machine. Thisis the unaniinous verdict of the thousands ot families Who are using them, and its sucecss 18 un im the hstory of sewing macuines, [ters payinenis at 827 and 829 broadway, Fotirth street, Brooklyn, D.; No. Jorsey City ; 76 Kiglith avenue’ and at ork. This company wants a lew more Zz A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES snocessfully treated by Dr. SN. MARSH (princioal of the late firm of Marsh & Co.), at hig old ollice, No. 2 Vesey epi 1, Astor Louse. No connection with auy other oftice in this city. Al FURNITURE—OLDEST 4STABLISHED,— Good, reliabie Furniture, at very low prices. at277 Canal greet, one door irom Broviway, and 19) und 2 Fukion street, near Greenwich str few York. A HAPPY COMBINATION OF CHEAPNESS AND Breat comtor! found in their new appliances has em | abled LE BLASIO TRUS COMPANY, 685 Broadway, | to monopolize the curing of rupture. A.—SILK ELAS!tIC STOVKINGS, BELTS, KNER ‘Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory, Bandages, Shoulder draces and Crutches, at MARoU?S Truss Office No. 2 Vesey street. Lady b tendanee. BUT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN YOUR | dwelling in a beautiful location near this city; $1,001 | pays for the house an lot; als» one at $300): only pare ance in casy payments: own your hone | ang de happy. Call, between 9 ani ti A. Moor ¢and 6 | BM. at HIPeHCLt Real Estate Headquarters, 335 ‘Third avenue, corner Twenty-sixta strect, BUNKER HILL HATS,—ALASKA BEAVER: | $670, worth $9; gentlemen's Vearl Cassimeres, $! 95, Worta $4; regular $3 tiats sold for $19). Steaw Goons | proportionately cheap. 15 New CI st, up stairs, CANCER cuRED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OK pain, by Professor J. M. COMINS, M. D., 945 Lexingtom avenue, CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, 4&0, Onn Cone by maul Sie. i, 189 Broadway. near Dey street, place where russes, Invented bY late Mars 1, all ot which are sold and properiy atvery d prices. Stik KLASTIC GOODS @ ds, Open until 0. Lady attendant GEO. CALUWELL, ot late Marsh & Oo. DESBLER’S PILLS ARE THE SUREST aNu safest Remedy for L$ AND Fever aNd MaLanta, EXERCISE.—J. WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. € Iwenty-cighth street, open all summer; private Training. Boxtug, Fencmg, Baths, &c. end tor circular, HAPPINESS SPEAKABLE.—AFTER WEEKS | of intense suffering, helpiess and despondent, | war | conveyer to No, 7Weat Fourteenth street, and giv | the magic touch of electricity by Ur. CHAMB ORLIN, arose tree from pain and walked with the buoyancy o youth. So says a sexagenarian New York lawyer. LEON DUM. $3’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE | | | outhful charm RY an reiuse? DUMAs’ cau MeRVEILiEUsE, Liuir damseis nse DUMAS! Kau MeRvettecse, U_ MERVEILLEU: ine for the skin. vited to test it purchasing, Fors and retail, at No 8 West Twenty-fifth House. Price $3 per bottle. an enamel but PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF PRINTING of any description, waetnor Raitroad, In- ce, teamship. Commercial, Cheatrieal or Lo zal fini it aeir advantage fo obtain an esti G PASL w * from the ROPOLATAN PRINELN MENT; 215 broadway, before leaving their or RUPTURE OF AN ARTERY IN THE RIGHT arm.—Tried the most prominent surgeons in this city without benefit. y ident heard « u Imkxt [oDIDE OF AMMONIA. It acted Itke. 1 now we . Be RE Muse. Doe. Organist St. Xavier's church, Sixteenth st., Boll by all draggists, Depot. No. at * New York. Only W cents and $2 per bottle. TRUSSES, BANDAGES, &C.—SEELEY’S HARD Renner Tresses.—Comiort, safety, cloantiness, durabil- Riways rouante hing. Bstae nus street, Philaweiphia; 797 THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BUILDS UP AN TRON constitntion, diseases. WiGs, TOU Just the medicine for debility and chronit 3. RAUCHFUSS, PRAG of HomAN Harm, 44 Bast NEW PUBLICATIONS, Armacttvs NEW BOOKS ARTE WARD, An entirely now stereotyped edl:ion of the complete Works of Ariemas Ward, containing an ex ellent por. trait of the great American Hamory a carefully pre. his Late, and more nm fy pagoy ot ave ore printed in book form, with fifty comic illustraueus, es in one, MANFRED. t “Beatrice Ce 1. Tr y m ¢ ofiginal ftailan by Luigi Monti, "ot only. ‘iid unitorm edition of “Beatrice Cepek." SHIP TLESS FOLRS.—An unditated Love Story, by Ohristabel dsmith ('Widow Goldsmith's Daughter", one of the brightest novels of the seasou. s%el’rice, $178 A WOMAN IN Rovel of orkginality, deep feeling a jot, by Mary art e'eP rice, $1 90, w A MAD MARRIAGE —An intensely interesting nowet, by May Agnes Fleming, author of ‘Guy Lariseourt't Wife,” "4 Wonderiul Woinan,” "A Terrible Secret,” &a ehh Flee, $173. KOCE FEMINA; or, Tho Woman Zoe, by Cuyler Pit author of “Mary Brandegee.” yeePrics: $t 5h ms A PERFECT ADONTS.—A charming new the author of “Rutledge Price, 8150 ee bd G. W, Car ON & CO., Publisher adison sqaure, New Fork, Ni CANNOT BE GIVEN he Oyelope tin of the MORE ty a cultivated person thaa Best thonghis of Charles Diese SUPERS PRE v bound Pris. $3. Compiled by &. G. Der ant pibushed by BJ. MALE & SUN, 17 Mu. oy cay QkIGHT oat me ture tions ( Limo. 6 by genoral practitionsrs . EXPAN A MMeCrsstal treme ic Wsakosia Retnesia Minorat A. HAWLEY UBAtd, the aath Faddress Latters from phy siciaas less casee curet seut. pot ook P. 2) Broviway, New Yor. spc | MAShi9o. ‘ EX. | IM planatoty of the causes, ceustions for the suc esefat tment of Weakness, Low pire, \@rroug |} xhausiion, Mis > ity and Promacurs cechae in Manhood: price. we, Address the author. Jr, bi. Ui F, CUBLL>. 207 West womty-second street, Now Yori