The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1875, Page 7

PIO NONO. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, I875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE MINING REGIONS. t+». ‘ q Qos HOLINESS PLEASED WITH THE CATHOLIC | UNADJUSTED TROUBLES IN THR WYOMING DEVOTION OF THE UNIVERSAL FOLD--NO RE-} BEGION—CONTINUANGH OF THE OCONFLACT CONCILIATION WITH THE ITALIAN KINGDOM. | Rome, June 21, 1875. ‘The Pope to-day received several deputations, ‘who came te tender congratulations on the occa- wion of the anniversary of nis coronation. ‘The Holy Father replted that he was greatly con- led in bis affliction by the marvelously increas- Ang devotion and affection maniiested toward tho Caurch throughout the Cathouc world, THE “GENTLEMAN KING” STILL EX-CATHEDRA. In the course of his response ne dismissed, a9 mot even worthy of mention, the rumors of a re- ‘concillation between tho Holy See and the Italian Kingdom. THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL, enter HS ENOLISH PARLIAMENT DEBATING TEE QUESTION OF THE UTILITY OF THE AMERI- CAN CHURCH INFLUENCE—WHAT HAS BEEN FOUND GOOD FOR PRINCES, PEERS AND CLERICS IS DANGEROUS FOR THE STUDENTS AT ETON. Lonpon, June 21, 1875. la the House of Lords to-day the Marquis of Bath asked Baron Lyttferon, one of the Governors of Eten Coliege, whether it was true that the Head Master and Governors had given their sanction to the students’ meetings contemplated by certain revival preachers, Lord Lyttleton replied that tne Governors were to consider the matter to-morrow, He read sev- eral letters, One stated that a provest had been circulated in the school aguiust Messrs, Moody and Sankey's proposed meetings, and up to last Satur- day evening bad received 150 signatures, includ- Ing those of two school captains. The Head Mas- ter of Eton writes that hearing Messrs, Moody and Sankey intended to hoid a service in the neighborhood, he did not feel that he was bound to place restrictions on the boys, But when m- formed that those gentlemen proposed to stay several days at Eton he immediately wrote to thom that he could not allow tue students to at- tend their meetings. He received an answer from Mossrs. Moody aad Sankey that one service only ‘was to be held. Lord Overstone deprecated the attendance of Students at such meetings. The Earl of Shaitsbury objected to debate with- out notice and the subject was dropped, DID GLADSTONE INTRODUCE THEM? In the House of Commons Captain Balilic Cochrane gave notice that ne should ask Mr. Gladstone whether ne gave Mr. Moody a letter of {ntrodiction to the authorities of Eton. {HH ETON STUDENTS DIVIDED ON THE QUES- TION OF GHE SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION. Lonpos, June 21—P, M. There is great excitement at Eton over the Mooay and Sankey affair. The protest against the proposed visit has been elgned by 650 boys, and a memorial in favor ol it hus received 300 signatures, WHAT TUE ENGLISH PRESS THINKS OF THE AMERICAN CLERICAL AND COLLEGIATE IM | BROGLIO. Lonpon, June 22—6 A, M. ‘The London journals generally disapprove the proposed visit oj the revival preacuers to Eton, Tne Times Geprecates unnecessary agitation, and popes the Governors, considering that only one service 18 contemplated, will ot make the institution ridicalous by any inter- ference. If this course is lollowed it is likely tuat | the boys will hear nothing objectionavie, THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. FRENCH LEGISLATIVE PROVISION FOR THE Na- TIONAL BEPEESENTATION. 7 Panis, June 21, 1875, . Inthe Assembly to-day 9 grant of $120,000, to promote a worthy representation of France at the United States Centennial Exuibition, was voted ‘without opposition. VHE UNITED STATES FLAG ABROAD, Soo BERLIN, June 21, 1875. The steamsbips Franklin and Alaska, of the United States squadron, sailed from Cuxbaven last eventng for Kiel. The United States steamer Juniata has arrivea &t Hamborg with her machinery sligntly damaged. FRANCE. FHE PCRLIC POWERS BILL UNDER DEPATE IN THE ASURMBLY—RADICAL ASSAULT ON THE MONARCHICAL TENDENCY OF THE GOVEBN- MENT. Panis, June 21, 1875. When the Assembiy organized in session to-day Gebate was opened on the Public Powers bill. MM, Bionc and Monjan epposed the bill, de- elaring “it gavo royal prerogatives to the Presi- Gent and tended to the restoration of monarchy.” The Right greeted the old raaical doctrines re- vived by the speakers with ironical cheers, walle the Lefs made no counter demonstrations ana | | Intrasted to General Ogden, in whom the govern- | saffered the speeches to pass in silence, SPAIN. WHE CARLISTS REPORT A SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE OF THE ARMY OF THEIR KING. Lonpon, June 21, 1875. The Carlist committee in this city announce Ghat they arc in receipt of intelligence that the Cariists dave entered Castile in strong force, and ‘that they have been well received every where. ITALY. GARIBALDI ANXAD AT TOR MUNICIPAL FLEC- TIONS IN ROME. Roug, June 21, 1875. ‘The municipal elections were held here today, Garibaldi heavs the list of successiul candidates. All parties supported bim, GERMANY AND BELGIUM. HE BERLIN GOVERNMENT ASSURFS THE PEL- GIAN ROYALTY OF ITS GOOD WILL. Brvssers, Jane 2, 1875. Ta Nord states that a final note has been re- eeived from Germany thanking Belgium for her Jase commu iication and closing the discussion in the most friendly manner, LONDON 'CHANGE, | —_--—_ Loxpon, Jane 2, 1875. There is an omeasy feeling in the siock market a Consequence of rumors of fortver iaitures. TWO CONDEMNED MURDERERS. Me., Jame 21, 1975, Wagner and Gordon, senten: to be beaged on | the 25th inst,, still protest their inmocence. The jormer believer ia not going to be nanged, bat the latter is ponden’, 40d seems to hove avandoned all hope, No one i* allowed t© see | them save tue Warden and Chapiain, COSTLEY'S CASE. Bostox, June 21, 1 ‘The questions of law raised in Costley’s case on | an application for a writ of errur were to-day | argued and decided in the Supreme Court. The | te was dixmissed, all logai objection having een disposed of. Nothing remains except the @xecation of the deata seutence, which is set for Friday of this week, Thom Aen THE LUMBER TRADE. OTTAWA, Canada, June 21, 1875. Lumber shipping 1s slow just now. The rate of fretght to New York has been rediecd to $4 per aa the lowest kuown on the Pete. BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR. WILKEssaRRe, Pa., June 21, 1875. The pleasing anticipations indulged in last week that there would be a general resumption of work by the miners to-day bave been only partially resilzed, AS has been foreshadowed in previous despatches, the Miners do not return to the col- lieries cheeriully nor as a body. They straggle mto the mines in squads, and thus relieve their Union from all responsibility as to their future ac- tion, So anxious has Mr, Parrish been to have his mines in operation toat he nas foregone bind- ing the Union to any agreement as to the length of time the men are to labor at the reduced rate of wages, aud the men have reserved the right to turn out at any time and under apy circumstances. In view Of this state of things we find to-day that oniy about half the men employed at the Diamond mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company are at work, fifty in the shaft and twenty-five in the slope. A few miners went to work in the Hollenback mine and it ts understood that bat part of the force usually engaged at Sugar Notch and Manamle went in thigmorning, At the Em- pire mine, the most important colliery in this section, and Hallenbach, No, 2, quite a serious dificalty nas occurred between Mr. Parrish and the miners, which promises to keep those works idle some time longer. Mr. Parrish has resolved to assume fuil control of his mines, without regard to the claims of the Miners’ Union, and proposes to employ whom and discharge wtom he pleases, In this determination he has singled oul some Of the prominent leaders of the strike as objects for especial retripution, and in the batcn of proscribed miners is Mr. W. H. Carroil, President of the Wilkesvarre branch of the miners?’ National Association, A VINDICTIVE ATTITUDE, Phis vindictive attitude on the part of the Pres- ident of a gigantic corporation has greauy excited and eXasperated the miners all over the valley, and may lead to some very unpleasant com- plications in the coal troubles of sue Wyoming region. The men held @meeting tnis morning and appointed a committee to cull on Mr. Parrish Aud presens their protest against the proserly- tion Of any Of their number on account of the re- cent difficulties, ‘Ihe conference took piace about three o'clock, woen Mr, Parrish, with great warmth, assured the committce that under no circumstances would he ployment to Messrs. W. f. Oarroll and W. J. P. Wiltams, Who had been appointed on the com- mitiee, The iuterview was sharp and decisive, but Very ubsattsiactory to the miners, who with- drew to report to their constituents, It is rumored that in case the miners at tne Empire and Halieubacnh mtnes do not promptly return to work some 150 of tue company’s aca Will be set Lo work digging coal in the places of tne strikers, UNADJUSTED TROUBLES. The troubles with the miners o1 the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company at Warrior Rup, Nanti- coke aud Grand Tunnel, it is reported, are sill unadjusted, and the prospect ior an early resump- tion Of Work in these jocalities 18 net regarded as avall promising. To-morrow is te day appointed for the ejectment of a number of miners of the Susquehanna Goal Company at Nanticoke, and itis Cg pes that some serious trouble may result from the operation. Considerable ex- citement has prevailed there all day, and the men nave been called tv no less than turee meetings. A notice was put upin the company’s office on Saturday, calling apon the miners to meet there at ten o'clock tnis morning. At seven o'clock the miners held a large meeting and appointed a com- mittee to wait on the President of the company. At ten o'clock the committee met tho Superin- tendent of the mines and subsequently there was another meeting of the miners. At three o'clock they held @ meeting, the proceedings of which have not been made public, but it is very evident that some important movement is contemplated, The Susquehanua = Coal Company is one Of the most important and Stroug corporations in the busiaess; most of the coal mmea goes py canal and tie summer | furnishes its period of harvest. | Purposes the strike has bat partially euded ta tne Wyoming region, and it 1s evident that a very small matter may set capital and labor by the ears egain at any Moment. A ilitie more forbear- ance and a proper spirit of maguanimity on the art of the great Coal monopolists just at this | Much and make the men feel better in the sad hour of tneir defeat; but there is not tue slightest | promise that either will be exercisea. The use of poor miners @gainst the wail seems to be the ruling policy, The ultimate result of this wii be manilested before the suow begins to fys THE TEXAS BORDER RAIDS. SERIOUS DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE TWO RE- PUBLICS ANTICIPATED—THE UNITED STATES FORCES TO ACT WITH ENERGY—A MAN-OF- WAR ORDEBED TO THE RIO GRANDE. WASHINGTON, June 21, 1875, Gentlemen in official position are apprebensive that unless prompt measures are taken in regard to the continued raids oa the Texas border the United States and Mexico may become involved in serious difficulties, There is no doudt that the Mexican government, as it has repeatedly in- formed our own in reply to frequent protests, is anxious for the removal of all causes that could | possibly produce aconfict of arms between the | two countries. But the border belong far from the | capttal it cannot exerci: THE DESIRED CONTROL over the Northern States of tuat Republic Two years ago the Mexican goverument protested @gainst the invasion of its soil by General McKen- zie in pursuit of Mexican raiders, bat our govern- ment could make po smends and did not censure that officer, considering that tne parsuit was justified by ciroumstances. The army will now ast promp'ly in protecting American citizens, as- | sisted by such maval appliances as necessity may demand. THE STEAMER PLYMOUTH, Captain Russell, has been ordered to the mourn of the Rio ude, whence the crew will proceed in arined launches to the points where their services Will be required, Tae command on the border is ment has entire confidence, both as to mis discre- tion and efllciency, THE S10UX COMMISSION. A SUB-COMMISSION TO PROCEED TO THE INDIAN COUNTRY IN ADVANCE, WASHINGTON, June 21, 1875. Rev. 8. D. Hinman, Hon. Abraham Comingo and W. H. Ashby, with J, S$. Collins, of tne Stoux Com- the Interior to proceed to the Indian country in advance of the remainder of the commission and ascertain all matters of interest pertaining to the questions for the settlement of which they have been appointed. They will start atonce and m @ preliminary eXamination of the country and y Wili pervorm THR FIELD WORK of the commission. They will then be join whe other members of the commission at central poivt, perhaps Fort yy 4 and counci! with the Indians will be hel or negotiation cousummated. #ion Will probably be engag ‘vais preliminary work. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, Avovsta, Me,, Jane 21, 1875. The trains to-night brougnt iarge numbers of delegates to the Democratic State ana Congress- ional Convention Which meets bere to-morrow. Ata caucus to-night General Samuci Ander- Son Was agreed upon as presiding oMcer. A FIRE IN BALTIMORE. * BALtimons, Md., June 21, 1875. This afternoon a fire broke out in the engine room of B.S. Wellener’s Chesapeake Marine Dry Dock and Steam Railway, No. 17 Phiipot street. ‘The fire soon extended throughout the buliding, which was quite an extensive one, and was occu- pied oy several firms. It was entirely destroyed. a by granada id and a treaty Tre subd-commis- @ month or more in | Besides Wellener the losera are John R, Couk, diock ana pump maker; Richard Catiahan, ship carver; J. W, Simpson, shipjoiner, and Pnitip Seerwood, sutpsmith. The Patapsco Guano Com- pauy's establishment, adjoining, w: lightly dam- aged, as was also the rigging loit of Brown & Depaepe, on the opposite side ef Philpot street, Acjotning the latter were three dwelim: were almost totally destroyed. ‘The fii but under control, The total lo: t $15,000. ‘he bulldings ana stocks are Insured for $18,000 in the following companies :—National man's, of Baltimore, $3,000 each; Lancaster. of Pennsylvania; Meriden, of Connecticut; Lycom- ing, of Pennsylvania, and Security, of New York, 2,600 cacn, and the Peabody, of Baltimore, $2,000, WESTERN FREIGHTS. Bartimonre, Md., June 21, 1875, Tue rates on western bound freights were ad- vanced here to-day, by both the Baltimore and Ohio and the Peansylvania companies, from six to fifty per cent above the current fates prevall- ine dnring the war, . ‘To all intents and | | Junctare would tend to harmonize matters very | the hard hand of power and the crushing of tie | | mission, have been designatea by the Secretary of | some | WASHINGTON, Wasuinaron, June 21, 1875. SWITZERLAND AROUSED TO THE IMPORTANCE OF THE COMING INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION— LETTER FROM MINISTER RUBLEE. Mr. Horace Rublee, United States Minister at Switzerland, has jt the following letter to the Department of State :— BERNE, May 22, 1875. ‘Sm—A considerable degree of interest in the roaching Centennial Exhibition at Philadel- phia 1s beginning to be manifested in Switzeriand, where, until recentiy, aimost complete mndifter- ence respecting that enterprise has seemed to revail on the part of the public. Several of the leuding journals have of late published excelleat articies on the subject, in which the importance to Swiizerland, both from a commercial aud por litical point of view, Ou being creditably repre- senied at the Exbibition bas been strongly urged. The Swiss “Union of Commerce and In- Oustry,” an important organization, having 18 subordinate socieites in the several cantons, last autumn distivetly discouraged auy purlici+ pation but recommeudea that in view ol the superiority of the United States in machinery and mecoanicul inventions, a delegation of experts Buould be sent to Philadelphia from Switzerland to study improvements in the application of ma- cbinery to industrial processes which have been made vy tue Aimerican people. Lam glad to be ble to report tiat & More enlightened sentiment led at the General Assembly of the Union, St. Gall during the present month, aid that the opinion that Switzeriand sliouid limit ber parciipation tn the Exhibition to an attempt to seize upon and profit by the labors aud genius of ert aes Inventors appears to have been aban- joned, Dr. Schenck, of the Switzerland Federal Coun- ctl, and cuief of the Federa) Department of Kall. Ways and Commerce, Was present aud addressed the Assembly oa tie Subject of the Hxbibition, He Said that, while most of the other countries of Europe had responded with alacrity to the tvitu- ton addressed them and were adopting measures vo participate in the Hxuibition, Switzeriaud bad, thus far, seemed to remain cold and indifferent. Nevertueiess, in view of the impertant commerce between Swiizerlaud and the United States and the friendly relations existing with that coun- try, he should regard it both a commercial and political mistake if Switzerland should neglect to interest herseli in the Exhibition which was to be held in commemoration of the Ceutennial anni- versary Of the indepenuence Of the great Ameri- can Republic. ‘These views were subsequently approved by the Union and Executive committees, aod the several subordinate societies of the cantons were in- structed to adopt such measures as Would secure @ wortay representation of Swiss industry at Pailade!p hia. Mr. Schenck has also personally expressed to me his deep interest in tae Exhibition, and bas assured me that he is doing, and will do, alti bls power to secure a creditable participation in it oa vhe part of swilaeriaud, BENEFICIAL RESULTS OF THE NEW SYSTEM OF PREPAYING NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. The new system of prepayment of postage on newspapers by stamps seems to promise satis- factory resultsin the way of revenue. The weight | of thisclass of matter from the New York Post OMce during the first quarter of the present year aggregated 3,745,357 pounds. The postage | collected amounted to $82,353. At this rate New York city alone will pay during the year much More than ivever has paid belore, or about one- quarter of the entire receipts throughout the United Staves from tnis source. EXTENSION OF THE TIME FOR TRE PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON THE REGISTERED SOCK OF THE UNITED STATES BY THE DEPOSITORIES AND ASSISTANT TREASURERS. The government depositories and assistant treasurers who pay interest on registered stock | of the United States have beea instracted by the | Secretary of tne Treasury, for the convenience of the puvito, to render their accounts 0! the pay- | ment of such mterest at the end of seven months | Irom the time each dividend fell due, instead of ninety days, ag heretofore. Tne reason of the | change is this:—Where interest accounts are ren- Gered, the schedules upon which payments are made are sent to the department, and allamounts | due upon said schedule are thea treated as un- ciaimed dividends and can be drawn only upon ap- plication at the Treasurer’s office in Washington in person or by attorney, By increasing the time during which payments of registered interest nay | be made at the diferent offices througuout the annual dividends instead of one, the public will be materially accommodated, DECISION OF THE TREASURY REGARDING ALE, BEER AND PORTER IMPORTED IN BOTTLES. The question as to whether ale, beer and porter, in botties, are entitled to the allowance of five percent in lieu of breakage, under the second section of the act of February 8, 1875, having been submitted to the Treasury Department, tt has been decided in the afirmative, as it is evideat that Congress imtenued by inserting in such pro- vision of law the word “liquors,” as well as the term “distilled spirits,” to include “malt Hquors” as embraced under t genera: provision for “liquors.” THE URUGUAYAN EXILES, WASHINGTON, June 21, 1875, The Treasury Department has been votifiea by the Coliector at Viarieston, S, C., of the arrival at that port of a vessel (rom Montevideo, having on board a number of exiled political prisoners, and asking whether they shali be ailowed to land, A DESTRUCTIVE STORM. Lravenworrit, Kan., Jane 21, 1875. A severe storm raged between here and Kansas City Jast night, Several bridges on the Missourt Pacific Ratlroad were washed away and the water Stood @ loot deep in the river botioms, SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE BY THE sToRM IN KANSAS CITY—FIELDS SUBMERGED AND RAILROADS WASHED. Kansas Crry, June 21, 1375. The most terrific storm since 1844 visited this section on Sunday night, It began about nine o’clock and lasted four or five hours. The rain poured down in vorrents, and was accompanied with a very high wind, hail | and lightning. Several houses in the city were struck by lightning and a number unroofed. Im- | mense damare was aone to the streets and many cellars flooded. The storm extended over ¢ country for an area of fifty or more miles to the | south and southwest, but it is thought not to ave extended far to the north. | THE DAMAGE to farms is very great, fences being washed away and fleids of corn on the bottom iands submerged and damaged, The ratiroads suffered severely. Three bridges were washed away on the Fort Road, two on the Ka Pacific and six on the North Missouri Road, STORM IN ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, June 21, 1875. Special despatches from the central portion of the State say that one of the heaviest storms | ever known there swept through toat section last railroads, fences, crops, &c, A COWARDLY MURDER. Loursvitix, Ky., Jane 21, 1875. The Courier-Journal hasan account of a cow- ardiy murderin Shelby county, Kentucty, last | week. Henry Logan, colored, had been a promi- Ment witness against four young men in that | County Ina felony case, for which the accused | Were held over to answer, | threats were made against him for tai, Friday last, about sandown, he was assassinated in a secinded wood near Slielbyvilie, He was shot twice, several persons hearing the discharge of two guns, Logan was almost instantiy killed, The Snerif aad Prosecuting Attorney are working | up the case vigvrousty. and the correspondent says If the murderers are captured the indignation is such that they wiil probably be lynehed, CHARGED WITH BARRATRY. Battimone, Md., Jane 21, 1875, Captain Thomas J. Shreves, of the schooner George Henry, was committed to jatl here to-nignt by the Unitea States Marshal, chargea wie barratry, It appears that on April 29 the above schooner was loaded at Fred- ericksburg, Va., with about 3,000 busitels of corm, which was cunsigned to a New York commission house. Shreves put into Baltimore, instea to New York, and sold tne corn if goin for $2,300, fit then took the schooner to Accomack county, Virginia, where by ndoned tt, He was afterward wracked by the te detective of the frm of Smith, Pierson & West, of this city, through several cities of the West and finally to Philadelphia, where ne was arrested to-day, Ho _ Wad brary to Baltimore Aad cOMMIVGGd ag AUATES country, 80 that the period shall cover two semi. | a terrible thunder | Bight and this morning, doing great damage to | It is reported that | LOSS OF THE SARANAC. The United States Steamer Saranac Sunk. NO LIVES Lost. Ship’s Company Encamped on the ‘Vancouver Shore, SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1875. The United States steamer Saranac, having on board as passengers Lieutenant Washburn May- nard, United States Navy, and Dr. Emil Bessels, of the Smithsonian Institution, left this port June 8 for Sitka and Behring Straits, on a scientific ex- Pedition and to make @ collection for the Paila- Gelphia Centennial Exhibition, On her way north she took the inside channel between Van- couyer Island and the main land, STRIKING A ROCK. Called at Nanaimo, and at a quarter of nine A, M, on Friday, the 18th inst., struck the famous mid-channel rock in Seymour Narrows, THE MUCH-TALKED-OF ROCK. This is the rock so much talked of in connec- tion with the proposed bridge at the Narrows for the Canadian Overland Ratiroad, The Saranac was going fourteen knots, with a seven-knot cur- Tent, at the time of striking, After striking she hung for a few moments, and then swung of, RUN ASHORE. Her bow was immediately run into the Vancou- Ver shore and made fast with a hawser to a tree. An hour afterward she bad sunk completely out of sight, not even her mastheads being visible. CAMPED ON THE BEAOH. But little of the stores or personal effects of the officers and crew were saved, The ship’s company are camped on the beach, with no Shelter and little provisions, A JOURNEY ON Foor, Lieutenant Commander Sanders, with the pilot and thirteen men, made their way on foot to Victoria, V. L, where they arrived last nignt. The steamer Otter left this morning for the wreck, No lives were lost, QONE TO THE RESCUE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1875, Rear Admiral Cochran, with iron-clad Repulse, has left for the scene of disaster. THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, June 21, 1875. United States steamer Saranac ran upon a sunken rock iu Seymour Pass, Swanson Straits, on Friday morning, at about nine ovclock. to have been lost, The news comes by telegraph from Victoria, where Lieutenant Commander Sandera had arrived in one of the ship's boats for assistance of the shipwrecked mariners. ‘The loss of the Saranac 1s the most serious ca- | lamity that has happenea to the navy since the Onelda went down, Captain Queen was well avy Yard for some time, and was considered a remarkably safe navigator. The Saranac wasa second rate vessel (paddle), carrying eleven guns, She was attached to the North Pacific squadron, and had recently visited the Mexicam coast, on the Pacific side,in regard to the massacre of | Protestants by Mexicans, The following 1s a list of the oMcers:— Captain—Walter W. Queen. Lieutenant Commander—Martin W. Sanders, Lieutenants—Joun J, Brice and Wiluam I. Parker. Masters—S, L. Graham Corrin, P, Rees and Her- bert Winslow. Midshipman—a. F. Freeman. Surgeon—George R, Brush, * assistant Surgeon—J. H, Gaines, Paymaster—George E. Hendee. Chief Engincer—Richard M. Bartleman, Assistant Engineer—J, F. Bingham. First Lieutenant Mar ines—P, A. Mullaney. Boa‘swain—William Manning. Gunner—Stephen Young. Carpenter—Richard Aguew. THE STRIKE IN CHICAGO, CurCAGO, Jane 21, 1875, The strike at the Nortn Chicago Rolling alilia re- mains substantially uncuanged. The engineers are firm in their determination, and most of the 1,500 men employed there are tn consequence idie. Toe new men engaged are simply keeping the blast im operation. OBITUARY. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER DOUGLAS CASSEL, UNITED STATES NAVY. Gays since at Germantown, r’a., after a short but severe attack of maiarial fever, contractea during his late meritorious service on the China station. fered the less of one of its most promising oMicers; one whose name ts aesoclated with many gallant deeas during the late war, aud whose short but ave promise of a useful and tare, fe entered the Naval ber, 1860, ai ~—- exigeaci . © time, di o1 not complete tle academic course, but ‘was ordered into active service during the earlier ears of th He partieipatea i] the most important engagem in the Gulf and At- lantic squadrons, and always with such zeal and courage as to merit the official pepe ees ot wu o1 to for couspicaous gal- enemy. He passed es, finally receiving his commander 1 the foreign squaarons, an death he liad just retarned irom China station, where he was distinguisned, only for hi ability as an Mcer but for several His gallant rescue of a drowning seaman circumstances of a peculiarly hazardous nature his still later services 43 @ commander of Japanese troops in the expedition to Formosa, must be fresh in the minds of our readers. He was @ man who made opportunities for himself, ana his loss is not only to plored by the service of which he was such conspicuous ornament, but by the couniwry at large. ‘M. W. MASON, AMERICAN INVENTOR. , M. W. Mason, inventer of the locomotive head- light and other useful railway appliances, died at his residence at Rochester, N. Y., on Sunday night, 20th inst., at the age of seventy years. The funeral will take piace on Wednesday atter- noon, STABBING IN BLEECKER STREET, About twelve o'clock last night Robert F, Boyd, residing at the corner of Chambers and West streets, entered the lager beer saloon of Chris tlan Kobbe, No, 54 Bleecker street, Boyd, who Was somewhat intoxicated, became en: edina juarre! with Mr. Kobve, in which Kobbe’s wife, interfered, altercation Mra, Kobbe abbed In the cheek and arm and Mr. Kobbe in the it temple by Boyd. The wounds, which were severe ones, were dressed by Police Surgeon Cooke at the Four- eae bag Nel and wu nuw ~ ar | Tested by cor Goul tue Four (cumet, and jocked ug, Pee The Navy Department has advices that the | No one appears | the purpose of chartering a steamer to go to the | known here, having been executive officer of the | ‘This gallant and distinguished officer died a few | In his untimely death the naval service has suf- | THE GOVERNOR AND THE SUPPLY BILL, Governor Tilden has issued a lengthy document Telative to Assembly bill No, 287, entitied “An act making appropriation for certain expenses of government and supplying deficiencies in former Sppropriations."’ He objects to @ number of items, and in conclusion says:— In dismissing the discussion of this bill itis proper to soy that it contains 182 separate tems: that the Keap- Propriation biil contains 43 and Extroardinary Repair Dill 41, making, in all, 266 distinct items Many of them Were of @ nature to require an investigation of much in- tricacy, detail and labor. For the first time under the recent amendments to the constitution it ber came the duty of the Governor to act upon them separately, with sueh knowleaye as he could gather (or the purposd, instead of signing tho aggregate bills as a matior of course, whieh has been the unilorm pra hitherto, The Legislature, at its adjournment, lefi bills, some of them long and complicated, many of them involving vehement controversies, "and not a | tew—imperfect in construction, but for good ob- | Jects—which " made it an’ uncertain” choice of evils whether to sanction or reject them. Hitherto the residue of the year, usually extending to eight montha, hasbeen allowed for the comparatively small work imposed on the Executive. ‘Ibis y the first time, the period during which action had upon ail these bilis and all these items is limited to thirty duys afier the adjournment of the Legistature— a riot which would have been wore than consumed by the hearings applied for im con- troverted cases by interviews and by the road- ing of papers submitted. Leannot hope to have always sca) errors of information or of judgment; but Lhave endeavored in so completely novela situation to set no bud precedent for my successors. Not unmindful of the equities of individuals, £ have done the best I could for the state, GOVERNOR TILDEN AND SOUTHERN JOURNALISTS, The Press Association of Alabama, composed of about forty editors, which arrived in this city on | Saturday, paid a visit to Governor Tilden at his Tesidence fronting Gramercy Park yesterday morning. They were introduced to the Governor as a pody by Dr. A. R. Stevens, andindividusily by | the President of their Assoctation, Mr. Powell. The latter addressed the Governor, who made @ very interesting reply. Governor ilden, since he hus been in the city, Dow two weeks, bas been somewhat indisposed. If he had completely re- covered from his iliness he would have formally entertainea the Southern editors. His indisposi- tion was caused by his continual Jabor during the past thirty days in examining the bills left for mim alter the adjournment of the Legislature, WAR AGAINST TAMMANY, SIGNIFICANT MEETING OF LEADING DEMOCRATS LAST NIGHT—TAMMANY SAID TO HAVE OUT- LIVED HER USEFULNESS. The dissatisfaction which has of late been mant- festing ttsell against Tammany Hall is gradualiy | assuming shape. Last night there assempied in one of the upper parlors of Delmontco’s, Four- teenth street and Fifth avenue, a large number of | | influential democrats, whose object was to| form an_ organization which, it fa hoped, Will supersede fammany. Tue latter organization, they claim, has outlived its useluiness, und the Ume is now ripe ior party reorganwwation on a new basis, which will give all the poopie a chance to form a general committee, which will be con- stivuted of the representatives of the Various elements of tne party, To this end, it was last night decided to get @ representative delegation from each of the city wards, with a view to ar- ranging preliminaries for the election of the geveral committee projected. Tne first object of the organization will be to institute @ sysiemauic campaign against Tammany. It | 18 not, intended that the general com. | mittee shall be @ provisional one, but that it shall be permapent. On Monday next another meeting will be held at | Which about four or five representatives from each Ward wili be present, and it is then expected that | Important work will be done, Although many of | those who attended the meeting last night have im the past been at political enmity with each | other notuing Of @ personal or partisan nature | occurred to mar the deitberations of the meeting, | | Gud this unity of senument is bela as an omen of | | Success to the movements, | A SCANDAL REVIVED. MRS, LOUVISA FERGUSON ABDUCTS HER CHILD FYEOM HER HUSBAND'S CUSTODY AND PRE- PARES TO FLEE AGAIN WITH MR. EDWIN ROWE—SHE IS ARRESTED IN TREMONT. Several months ago the soctal circles of Brook- lyn were somewhat startled on hearing of the | elopementof Mrs, Louisa A. Ferguson, wife of Henry | C. Ferguson, a prominent merchant, of that cityy | with a Mr. Rowe, @ gentleman balling trom South America. When the two ran away they took wita them Mr, Ferguson's only child, @ beautiful lttle girl named Mabel, aged about five years. Mr, | Ferguson engaged the services of private de- tective James Dunn to hunt up bis wife and child, ‘This oMcer traced them from place to piace for THE “BOSS.” NOT YET RULEASED—NEW DEVELOPMENTS Tw THE TWEED CASE EXPECTED TO OCCUR TO- DAY—PREPARATIONS FOR His TRANSTER TO LUDLOW STREET JAIL. Tweed has not yet left his home on Blackwell’e Island, Now that he can leave it he does not care to, bat, on the contrary, clungs to nis isiand re idence with @ tenacity which shows that he prefers to “bear the fils he has than fy to others that he knows notof.”” The ofictals sround the Court House were quite confident that Tweed would ngt appear in the city yesterday. They are posted as tothe manceuvres of Tweed’s counsel to obtain bail, and they were notified on Satur+ day night that the matter bad not deen fixed. Yesterday, however, word was sent, in the after- noon, to Order of Arrest Olerk, Major Quincy, thas the matter would be settled on Tuesday, and thas he might keep nimseifready to rearrest Mr. Tweed on that day, As Deputy Serif! McGorizal bas poe left the Isiand for a week this notice was alto~ gether unnecessary. 1t gives tue indication, how~- ever, that the bail has veeu found and that Tweed Wul not remain any unvecessary time tn Ludiow Street Jail, to which piace be will have to be takem and kept ior at least a lew days while the sureties are justifying. Lite doubt remains that the amount of bail in tne civil suit will be decreased, and @ motion will be made to thatefect in the Supreme Court immediately on Tweed’s libera- tion, The “Hoss’" lawyers hope tbat it will be eased by at least one-nalf, ‘The names of his bondsmen baye not yet leaked out. Thus, matters reinain in statu quo, ‘fo-day all the uew develop: MENUS In tue case gre expected to occur. AT THE DISTRIOT ATVORNEY’S OFFICR they had heard nothing new of the case. They Were not aware whether the prisoner would be brought down to-day or Iater. in the County Clerk's office tere Were many mysterious move- ments made by Tweed’s counsel, who were evi- deutly preparing something—no doubt the tecaut- calities they nave ‘to go through before they cam get the prisoner released, The remictitur has not yet beea handed in 1o the County Clerk, but as this is simply a iormafity lasung bus a few moments and the last one, it will no doubt be done to-day, It is.cercain that untess something vey unex~ Pected occurs the release of Tweed wi to-day. Though it is the bdeilef of many, it not appear that a hew Dench warrant has beem granted in the case, and the lawyers who oppose him Wl prooably let him alone to fight what they have already given Lim to contend against, ON THE ISLAND. Yesterday afternoon Foster Dewey, formerty Mr. Tweed’s private secretary, called and bad @ loug conversation with the Boss, The prison ofl cialis KNOW nothing of what dispositidy is to be made of Mr. Tweed, Mr. Fox, the Warden, Bot Rave ing been served with a copy of the remitittur. It ts expeoted that tae papers will be sent op to day and tuat iweed wil ve discharged. Deputy Shoruit MeGonigal 15 still Waiting on the Warden to arrest the Boss a8 sooa as the discharge iw inade. ‘The Goss has been released from hospital oy but still, at Lis own election, he wears, part of prisou garb. AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATRE. The final performance of Emergonu's Minstreta téok place at this house last might, before a crowded and fashionable sudience. fhe depar- ture of the gay minstreis will be learned with re~ gret by thousancs to waoma few hours’ hearty laughter was @ relief {rom the gares of everyday life, Mr. McGuire, under whose management the troupe played at the Park, was not satisfed wite vhe amount of support given by the New York public, and, In trath, it was not &o-great as the merits of the company woula have warranted. Stull the business done was hot bad for the time of year; but Mr. McGuire bopes to reap a richer golden harvest at Pouadeiphia aud Baltimore, whither he goes immediately, FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. The “Big Bonanza’ still resists the summes heat, and though the last nights are announced It ! still continues to do fair business, constaering the weather and the length of time it has been on the metropolnan boards. It continaes during Week aud Ull durtuer notice. Woob's MUSEUM. This house only grows more energetic with the increased heat, The “b’noys’’ need stimulants, spiritual as weil as spirituous, and Lere the need. ful clixir is distilled to suit the taste of cast an@ West side audiences. “The Black Doctor” an@ ‘Life’s Peril” at present furniso intellectual loo | to the frequenters of this house, aad are evidently: | Telished by the audience. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. nearly four months, He discovered, at last, that tn Montreal, a8 well as in several other places, Rowe and Mra. Ferguson had registered them- selves as man and wife, From Montreal he | tracked the fugitives to Portiand, Maine, and, on | the Ist of May, Mr. Ferguson received s despaten | from Dunn saying, “I have your wile here in cus- | } tody.” Having received the proper requisition from the authorities, the detective brought Mrs. Ferguson, alias Rowe, aud the cuild to Ne DIVORCE PROCERDINGS | were at once commenced in the Supreme Conrt | before Judge Lawrence, and the Jadge ordered, | Pending the decision of the suit, that the custody of the child be adjudged to the iether, bat that the mother should be allowed to see her ofspring at certain stated times. Un the 14th of May proceedings were continued belore Judge Law- | rence, and Mr, Hall, counsel for Mis. Ferzuson, made & Motion tuat the Child be piace im the hands of che mother pending suit jor alimony. Mrs. Ferguson at that time made an | a@M@davit tuat she had beon denied access to the child and had even been forbidden to bid her goodvy. This afiaayit was contradicted by several members of Mr. Ferguson's family, and Dr. Walter Pardee also swore that the child was quite sick waen she arrived in New York, (rom no other cause than careless nurture. Mr. Obaun- cey Stater, cousel for Ar, Ferguson, also produced afirmations from the Lady Superior of @ convent in Monreal, to the effect that He | child Mabel had been brought to tlie convent by | Mr. Rowe and Mrs. berguson, who wisued to piace | ber in the institution to be cared for. The Lady | Superior, however, declined to accept the charge | on account of tne extreme youth of Mabel. Judge Lawrence reserved his decision. Last pavurday THE CHILD WAS MissED | from her father’s home, at No. 445 Weet Fifty-first | street, and the services of Private Detective James | Dunno and Detective James Kealy, of the Central York. e. jt bad lett her residence in Brookiyn, aad that hi was checked to Tremout, Westchester county, The detectives went thither, and last might they succeeded in capturing Mra. Fergus a3 she and Mabel were stepping into a carriage. The mother and the child were again brought to New York ana taken to the Central OMice before Inspector McDermott. yy Were Sent Upstairs by the Inspector and remained under the matron’s charge for the | tate = the divorce proceedings before Juage Law- | rence, Mr. Ferguson testified that on tue return of wile to the city, and on his first me. if you ‘mi P you put him in State Prison.” In court she de- nied having made @ny such statement. Last ning, When captured by Detective Dunn, that r States all her Preparations were com eled to meet Rowe and go where he listed, KICKED TO DEATH, FATAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN A BARTENDER AND A DEFAULTING RUPFIAN. On Sunday evening Arthur Crawford and Pat- | rick Quinlan, two well known roughs of the Figh- teenth ward, entered the liquor store kept by McKenna & Davy, at the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street, and called jor drinks. They entered by the side door and, instead of going op to the bar, stepped intoa very small side room. Kaowing haracter of the men, however, and jearing @ disturo: if he raised any objection, the bark » Joseph McGinty, served tiem with drinks. While they were in the act of drinking McGinty’s attention wae attracted to another . seeing Wilch Quinian Tor ie door with the inten- ing for their drinks. ford and comanded ted that ne was pen- pretending to search through Poo! to convince McGinty that such was case, be disciosed @ Kalle, which he bra dished in front of the bartender. McGinty | Knocked the knife on the floor and then a@ scudie | | ensued, during wnica Crawford was kicked in the | vdomen with such force as to produce Injuries | wnich y MeGinty was arr hela by | Coroner inquest | | that will be hela in a few days, Messrs, McKenna & Duty own three liqnor stores | in the city, in one of which, at the corner of | Sixth avenue ana Forty-third stree:, a barteuder, named Conpingham, killea an, ON the ist OF h last, with a@ bottie. In conversation wi them last ev HeRaLD representatt the unfor- notoriety. McGinty, they qutet and inoffensive man. oroner Woitman impancelied a jury last even | img and had toem view the body of Crawtord, (aver Wala be canted @.verys Cor Joa Yuri. fitiye g their regret | tanate Co gated which has sgaia brought them | Ws Qneurable ‘The following record will show the changes ts the temperature for the past twenty-four tere in comparison with the corresponding date last year, as indicated by the thermometer ar arinacy, HERaLY Building :— 1874. 1875. 1874, 2 ot - 80 THE MASSACKI GC IN ting honsos the annual slaughter ed bugs hag begun. Kxownxs’ I ‘Now tor the private roaches and kills them wholesate, dwellings, A—THE MOST TA: AND GRACEFUL HAP for gentlomon's summer wear ts the “ALAGKs Beaven,® amuactured and suid by Lo KNSCHELY, LS Namem oe A DELIGOTFUL sun AWAITS EVERY p rhon Qrst seeing the wonoertal ppliauce of the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 668 Broadway, which, worn e on cures rupture. ALASKA BEAVE S, $6 WORTR $9; REGU, lar $3 hat, $1; gentiemnen’s Pearl Cusmmeres. $3 9 & specialty worth $4: Stray. la money mate. 1 Ne ALL CATARRH RADICALLY ANNIHILATED with Woccotr’s Caranan AxStmmaton. Pinu, $4. For suustroke, ladammmation or pain use Pain Paint NO USE OF ANY LONGER TAKING THR repulave, griping, drastic ant nawseous pill 1%, { crude ant Ouiky ingredients, and put ap im Dp Wood of pasieboard boxes. when we fan By money saved is ins hure EROK’S Pisa & most concentrated form, as much cathartic power is embodied in auy of the large pilis found for sale im drug stores, From their wondortul cathartic proportion to their size, people who have not wied &re apt to suppose that they are harsh or di = at such is not at all the case, the eiderens medicinal principles of whicn they are compo: *0 armen eet ose ee Cpe ty eS oe searching ai orough yet gently an v catharue. ihe Pettets are sold by dealers in medieuwese BUT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN gryatag le atte stacey eMSb Sak ded; balance in easy payments; 2 and be happy. Call, between 9 and MA. PM at Wer n MM. icHCUUA'S Estate Headquarters, Third avenue, corner Twenty-sixth street. BUY YOUR FOURTH 01 ULY HAT NOW ANB "t be disappointed. The demand for foumay Har is derided active, and aa hls f nied “frat come, first served,” we recomme toeither of ‘ais stores, No. 212 Broad way or Fifth Avenue hotel DESHLER’S PILLS ARE THE SUREST saest Remedy fot Cutis axp Peven avo Maranta. IF THE WORLD ONLY KNEW ROW MUCH owe Dr. GILES's discovery, loptom of Awmonta. cured we of that Loti A inflam: tory rheumatiom. . enough in its praise, PT REDERICK GREEN. isi West" Ewenty-thing at » M. Sold by all draggists. ot, No. 3 aveoug New York. Only ticents and $1 pee bottle. EAU MERVEILLECSE 1S NOT feans for the sia. Ladies are im = vest ic before purchasing. For sale, whol at No.3 Wes: Tweuty-fitth street, 6 $3 per bork TRUSSES, BA os, &¢.—SEELBY'S HARB Rempen Proeses.—Corniory safety, cleanliness, ity, cool, light, used in bathing, Always reliable, lishmonts:—1,H7_ Chestaut street, jadeiphia; Broadway, New York. “TO MINISTER TO A MIND DISEASED” Usm Prnvviay Syeve; it vitalizes the brain as well as the ___ NBW_PUBLICATIONS. MORD SUPERG PREBE gis H iy bound. 427 years public test, sof Rheumatism, Scrotula, Neural 8 diseases arising from tmourity of Bi me ot “Medical Wonder. Free ‘ork, sent by € jozeu. Sold by all draggiste Calculus, Gout, Riewn ine i eal ia Ley tvgo h. ture Prosie: canis uty neuratts by enoral peactitiongrsh | A Sinty mo. pamphi exptaini &_ sue Nxtnre’s Spucitiy Waukoate Rethesia Miner: a Water and Dr, A. HAWLEY ABATH. the author or, (ree fo any address Letters irom physiqiane ni jt ok Wad Cae