The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1875, Page 7

, \ } \ THE SCHILLER DISASTER, Report of the British Court of Inquiry on the Cause of the Disaster. “Entire Neglect” of Duty on the Part of the Officers. LoNpon, Jane 29, 1875. The Courtof Inquiry appointed to investigate teamer Schiller have made their THE OFPICIAL STATEMENT. They state that copies of directions for approact- {ng the English co: end of vhe instructions issued by the Eagle Company were on board the steamer, and both warn nivigators of the north- erly current near the Scilys and enjoin the use of the lead in thick weatne: hs NEGLECT OF DUTY. Im the opinion of the Court, the sole cause of the calamity was the entire neglect of this pre- caution. Had the lead been used at eight or even nine o'clock on the night of the disaster, betore the steamer’s course was altered, the error in the ceckoning would have been discovere. FRANCE, °€H DURATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEM- BLY—NATIONAL MEASURES FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE FLOODS. Paris, June 28, 1875, The Committee of Thirty have decided that the years, WELIEF POR THE SURVIVORS OF THE RIVER FLOODS DISASTER. The Assembly to-day voted $398,000 for the re- (lef of the sufferers by the !nundations. It was resolved that a subscription should be Qpened among the Depatte: SPAIN. CARLIST POSITIONS BOMBARDED BY THE ROYAL- I8T2—ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIR4. Maprip, June 28, 1875, ‘Tno Spanish fect on the Northern coast nas | dombarded Madaca, the Carlist ports of Berme and A DESTRUCTIVE. CONFLAGRATION. Aconflagratioa at Palacios, m the province of Seville, yesterday destroyed 140 bullaings, ENGLAND. LEGISLATION ON THE LABOR AND EXCHEQUER LAWS. Lonpon, Jane 23, 1875, In the House of Commons to-day the bull amend- the Labor laws passea [ts second reading, and National Debt Sinking Fund bill was reada talrd time, LONDON ’CHANGE. WEAYY FAILURE BY AN EAST INDIA COMMERCIAL HOUSE. Lonpon, June 28, 1875, Eamund Jones & Co., East India merchants, and agents of the Burmese government, have fulled With iabilities estimated at $750,000, AFRICA. DEATH OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL aT ZANZIBAR. Lonpon, June 29, 1875. A despatch from Aden announces that the American Consul at Zanzibar, died on the l2in inst. YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST. Wasnixcton, June 28, 1875. A telegram received atthe Navy Department | to-day from Key West, Fia., reports another death ‘from yellow fever yesterday. Two or three cases, supposed to be yellow sever, were noticed this morning. THE TORNADO AY DETROIT. Derrorr, Mickh., June 28, 1575. The damages by last night's tornado foot up as follow: a Twenty-threo houses were demolished and mauy Others more or less damaged. A more serious i of life was prevented owing to the sparsely settied condition of that part of the city, as the power of the tornado was very great and tis devastation terribie. of persons have the scene. 8 ior the reliei of the suierers ts called for THUNDERSTORMS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 23, 1875. Late te-nignt the city was visited by a heavy Sbunderstorm. : Montgomery and ining counties were vis- ited yesterday by severe storms, coiug consider. able damage. Several persons are reported to Dave been killed by ligatning. LARGE FIRE IN PATERSON. Paterson, N, J., June 28, 1875. Afire broke out at ‘iiteen minutes past tweive o'clock A. M. in the northeast corner of the roof ontne third floor of the Watson Bridge Works, that floor being used as 4 sik factory. Ina short time that whole room, waich 18 89 by 150 Ieet, was inflames, The dr broken through into the second story and the entire building 1s threatened With destruction. SECOND DRSPATCH. The fire at one A. M. has made flerce headway. The whole of the third floor on the Grand street siae is burned out, The second and third foors fronting on Katlroad avenue have alien im and tne central building 18 im flames. As the water supply seems to be falling there is litue wope of saving any of the build. | jag. The works day on the new iron Railroad, The tnatirance is upward 01 $100,000, bur tue lo: ia already twice that amount. Mr. William G. on. President of tue company, is very tlin tue counsry. THIRD DESPATCH. A carefal estimate, at nail-past one A. M., mikes the loss on buildings $100,000 and on macainery aud materials at veut a muc more. KE. G, Watson & Co., silk manufacturers, lose avout $35,000; fully insured. Tuey employed aeventy as. Onarles N. Martin, of New York, silk manafac- turer, loss about $10,000; party insured. He eia- ploys thirty hands. The foundry, the principal part of the central building. 50 by 100 feet, ana the first Moor oF the — Dutlaing, 30 by 30) feet, wui probably ve saved. were ruuning night aud portage bridge for the Erie AN INCENDIARY FIRE. CmicaGo, M., Jane 28, 1875. A Tribune special from Peoria says a fire vroke out im Princeville, [iL, om Sunday morning, and destroyed six wooden buticinzs, inflicting @ losa Ol about $25,000, with but litle insurance. it is @upposed to be @ case of incendiarism. LUMBER MILL DESTROY “SPRINGPZELD, June 28, 1875. ‘The village of North Hadiey, Hampshire county, Mass,, was visited last night by # disastrous fre, Which destroyed the lumber and grist mills or L, | N. Granger and ore of 8. F. Cooley. Gran- ger's lous 1s $24,000; imsured for $6,000; and Cooley's |osa 18 $5,000, with an insurance of $2, 4 A strong wind prevailed at the time, and nearly every house in the village caught fire, but au te | otuers were saved. SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT AT BEVERLY. Brventy, S. J, Tune 28, 1875. The dedication of the soitiers’ National Monu- ment inte Nutional Cemetery came of here to- day. The ceremonies incinsed an imposing mil- tary parade, participated in by the New Jersoy and several Philadeipuia miitary orgamizatians to the Lumber of 4,000 men. Ex-Governor Parker celivered the oration. The ceremonies concinded with a banquet. Governor tranit, of Pennayl- vania, was present. lresmdeut Grant Was ¢&- posed. but did mat aviv Ohamber of Deputies shail be renewed every four | | id 400 or 500 men were employed. | —Two killed, both ebildren; three persons | erously hart and twelve others severely. | STORY IN HUNGARY. A ‘Terrible Visitation in Buda-Pesth. ep ein Thunder, Lightning, Hailand Torrents of Rain. — cae nea) Dwellings Swept Away-—Hun- dreds of People Missing. LONDON, June 29, 1875. A despaten from Buda-Pesth to the Slandard says a furious (hugder storm passed over that city to-day. The lightning was incessant, and hail fell in Such quantities that the roofs of the houses and the surrounding hills were covered two feet thick with ico. TORRENTS OF WATER IN ‘LUE STREETS. The waterfall was extraordinary, Torrents Swept through the streets of Buda, carrying men, vehicles and everything. moveable dowa into tie river. FIVE MUNDRED PERSONS MISSING. Many houses were suddenly flooded and de- Stroyed before their inmates could escape. Five hundred of the inhabitants are missing, and at least 100 have been drowned or killed by falling walls. TRAVEL INTERRUPTED, All the railways are Interrupted, THE MINERS' STRUGGLE. THE MINERS RESUME WORK IN AND AROUND HAZLETON—SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES. WILKESHARRE, Pa., June 28, 1875. The miners in the Lebigh regton are beginning to realize the folly of prolonging the struggie which they have maintained so gallantly for faily six months, and now follow the example of their fellow workmen in the Wyoming Valley. On Sat. urday Pardee & Co., the most extensive ana in- fluential of the operators in and around Hazleton, posted notices on their several coluertes that work would be resumed this morning, guaran- teeing entire protection to such of their men as might be disposed to go to work on the terms proposed by the monopolists last December, Saturday was a busy day with Mr. Pardee and his employ¢s, and there was a perfect rash to | sign contracts for the remainuer of the year. The men, it is understood, went to work generally this morning, and the contest tn the Lehigh re- gion is virtually atan end, Withous fear of the Violation of the peace irom this time to Jan- wary next the men in the employ of Pardee & Co, have made terms iless favorable to themselves than did those working jor Mr, Charles Parrish; for here the miners have reverved the privilege of stopping work at any time, waliein the Lehigh regivm tuey wil! be irrevocably bouna until the next deal oy the coar combination, which willbe at the close of sue year, . ALL THE FIGHT GONE AWaY, There ts no fear of any outbreak on acconnt ot the action of Mr. Paraee’s men, for the events ef April last, when tne milivary was precipivatea upon Hazleton, completely cowed the turbaleat Spirits of that locaitiy, and wok all the fight out of them. The otwer mines in the region will be quietly at Work 1m lessthan @ Week now that Mr, Pardee has succeeded in openiug the deadiock, Work 18 progressing promisingly in the Wyoming Valley, and the hearts of tue people are glad. ‘there will be no money Vs tigers & here of any account or over six weeks yet. But the prospects thac (he August pay will be @ very gvod one are decidedly encouraging to our citizens generally and thé merchants In particular, Lhe mortaiity among the mine operatives has been truly frightiul simce work was resumed last nurs day 1p the collieries of tne Lebigh and Wukesbarre Coal Com any. Every day has brougnt its casu- ity, involving the death of one or more unior- tunates, and last Saturday six men were huried into eternity, at one time, in the shait of No, 2 mine of the Susquehanna Coal Company at Nanti- coke. This horrivie sacrifice of human tie in one industry jeads to the suspicion that the mine own- ersare in soine way negiectiul of tbe well being Of shose Who work for them. THE INDIANS. THE COMMISSION FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF THE RED CLOUD AGENCY. WasuinaTon, June 28, 1875. No response has yet peen received at the In- terior Department from either of the three gentie- | Men appointed as commissioners to investigate ' the Red Cloud agency. Should tn | | There are 12 accept they Will probably be requested 10 visit the agency at once and make a thorough tnvestigation, Secre- tary Delano and Commissioner Smith are still ab- sent ia New York. THE COTTON CROP. Menruis, Tenn., June 28. 1875, The Cotton Exchange crop report ior June con- tains the lollowing aggreaate of 145 responses from Western Tennessee, Northern Alabama and nawer, "O . B per cent below the answer, “Very good; adred and thirty-e! eds ana well cultivated clean and aot thoroughly cultivated; Ls squares are forming treely: § not yet torming well. Feports of bivome dating from the 1810 to the 22d inst We have only to report « limited com- pon of wo cool wi jon: ht report free partially un- ther at vignht throughout ny of each department, some little complaint of 16th of May to about the 5th of avoraole weather has or" fice. dating from th Jung, but which subsequent very tm almost every instance remedies THE CROPS IN THE WEST. Oman, Neb., June 23, 1875. Herald specials from ail parvs of the State give in the maim very encouraging reports of the condition and prospect of the crops. The grass hoppers have almost entirely disappeared, and alse quit fyine. Recent rains, which Bave been bountiful, Bave Goue great good, THE EXTRAORDINARY CANAL REPAIR BILL. ALBANY, June 28, 1875. The Utica Herald of this morning contains a prominent editorial stating that the Extraor- inary Canal Repair bill has been discovered tn | the Secretary of State’s oMce, signed by the Gov- eroor; tuat Secretary Willers had telegraphed Governor Tilden and Comptroller Hopkins on tne subject, Abd that she bill Was sigued like other Dilla Which lave becui.e laws. The Argus of to-morrow morning will eontain On authorized denial of every statement. The dill j is not signed aod Secretary Willers nas takeu no such action a is claimed by the Meraid, CANAL FREIGHTS. BUFFALO, June 28, 1875, The cana) forwarders bave formed an associa- tion aud agreed upon 4 echedule of rates to New York as follows:—On wheat, 7% eonts; corn, 6% 4% cents, tolls inciuded. The weon 8 s(rike against steam shov proceedings are orderly, ont tuey are d ; to resist the attempt (@ depreciate the value of tieir services, cousequently the grain dusiuess is ata standstill, BUFFALO RACKS. 4 BUPFALO, June 28, 1875, The entries for the July races close at the Tift House on Weanesday, June 30, at nine uM. En trance fee ten per © BUFFALO E ATORS. BUFFALO, June 28, 1875, The Clevator owners of tuis city acceded this afternoon 10 the demandso/ the shovellers. The former prices were $3 and $4 (or Vessels and pro- pellers, with §1 rebate paid to scalpers. The shoveliers demanded §3 59 and $4 60, with no re- bate, Tne owners of the Steam Shovel Magara Elevator Company accedea to the demand first. The owners of (he otner elevators suvsequentiy resumed work, payiug the rates demanded, About eigat Wuodred mea were aewayed iu the BVCLK BS answer thas | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ aa bl y WASHINGTON. Wasurnaton, June 28, 1875. TREASURER NEW PREPARING TO ASSUME THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE—IHM COUNT OF THE MONEY. Treasurer New was in conaultation with Sec- retary Bristow and Assistant Secretary Conant to-day upon the subject of (he counting of money to be made in the Treasurer's olice preparatory to assuming the duties of that office. it is probaple that the first count will be made bya commission of prominent bankers in this city, and that after their report a second count Will be made by @ Comuitiee of clerks em- ployed in the Treasury Department, to be se- lected by Mr. New. There is considerable onx- lety in the Treasury concerning the changes to be made on the first of Joly. The impression prevails that.very many removals and appoint- ments will be made, particularly in the In- ternal Revenue Bureau and in the Treasurer's of- fice. THE MAIL CONTRACT FRAUDS. The government to-day, in the Criminal Court, entered a nolle pros in the three remaining cases aguinss Jerome J, Hinds, charged with complicity in the recent mail contract frauds, he having been previously acquitted on a@ similar charge. Of about eigit persons implicated in the frauds Hinds wasthe only person tried. No other in- dictment has been fouad by the Grand Jury in tneso cases, THE COMING MEETING CONOERNING THE TELE- GRAPH RATES CHARGED THE GOVERNMENT. Replies from the presidents of telegraph com- panies in responge to the invitation of the Pos master General to meet here to-day have been received here as follows:—Mr, Orton sends word that he cannot visit Washington tll Tuesday, the 9th inst, Mr, Eckert writes that illness will pre- vent him from complying with the request, and adds that he is satistied with the rates as they how exist, and would prefer no change, Mr. Blossom will not be able to be present, out wiil be represented by Mr. Beckford, local superin- tendent in Washington, The meeting will take place on Tuesday. AN APPEAL FROM THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT SOCIETY, dresses the following appeal to the churcues and Sabbath svhools of the country :— As we celebra'e the anniversary of the nation’s birth, let us remember nim to whom, above all Otuer men, we are 1adepted Jor our liberties, The monument to comm morate a people's gratitude to George Washington bas stood in its unfiuished condition tor twenty years without the means to carry on the Work, and Now, 4s the glories of the “American Jubilee’? are gathering about us iv should be completed. In the name of patriotism, gratitude and national pride, the Monument so- ciety renews 1t8 sppeal io the country tor ald to discharge @ JUTY this nation Wes to the brightest name in human history. We earnestly ask every minister of tne Gospel and Sabbath schoo! supe intendent in the United States to take up @ coil tion on Sunday, July 4, in aid of this great patri- otic Work, and to promptly jorward their contri- butions to the Ireasurer of National Society, J. b, H. Smith, Washington, D. ©, Let each contribute as lioeraily as be can, but let all give sometutog. DECISION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON A NATURALIZATION QUESTION, The Attorney General bas decided a question of | naturalization suvmitved to bim by tue Depars- meat of State. The facts oriefly are that Mr. A, Steinkoanler, a Prassian subject by birth, tmmi- grated to tue United States in 1848 and was natu- ralized in 1854, When he returned to Germany ne | took with nim his son, then four years old and born in the United Siates. The son ts now tweaty years old, and the question at issue rose as to tue son owing military service toGermany. The At- torney General reviews at some length the | nited States laws and the treaty with Germany on tne subject of naturalization, and also quotes recent | Briush legal opinions and comes to the conciu- sion that the buy has two nationalities, one natu- ral and the other acquired. Tue facher returaing to Germany and resuming bis adegiance, the son partakes of the status o/ the father, being a minor and having eojoyed the protection of tae German government, he for the lume being or until of age owes mittary duty, the obligati ns being recip- rocal; but when the boy becomes or age be can Tetura to the United States a3 aa American citi- zen, with all the rignts and privileges as such, and would even be eligivie to the Presideacy of the United Sta SECTARIAN INSTITUTIONS, BaLtimone, Md., Jane 23, 1875. In the Cireuit Court of Baltimore city to-day, the city of Baltimore, Juage Pinckney granted a preliminary injanction prohiwiting the Mayor and City Council, 1s oMcers and agents, trom paying certain appropriations to a number of charitable @nd benevorent institutions im this city, and re- straining such Institutions from cemauding pa. ment. The City Couneli recently passed an or- divance, Wich Was appr ved by the Mayor, wak- ing appropriations for the year 1875, among witch were appropriations to & number o1 charitavie aud beuevoient institutions, pablic and sectarian, THE HERKIMER COUNTY MURDER. Urica, June, 28, 1875. The Coroner’s jury in the inquest ou the death of Orlo Davis, of Gray, Herkimer county, tus re- turned a verdict impitcating Mrs. Lodici Freden- burg; ber son, Alpert Fredenburg; Franklin Davis, son of tae Victiin, aud O.8 wife, Mary Davis, adauabter of Mrs. Fredenoarg, in the murder, Old Mra. Fredenourg is a sisterot the viewm's wile. ‘hey have veen commitced to the Herkimer | Jal on @ charge of murver. | POISONED BY PICKLES. | & FAMILY OF SEVEN PERSONS POISONED BY | TE IMMODERATR USE OF PICKLES—nOPE- LESS CONDITION OF ONE OF THE NUMBER— RECOVERY OF THE REMAINDER. At a inate hour last night the police of the Ninth precinct received Iniormation that a iamily of seven persons, residing at No. 255 West Houston street, had been poisoned by eating pickles. A Teporter, on investigating the circumstances, | elicited the following fac’ Ye above number, purcaased at Falion’s grocery | store, No, 250 West Houston street, a quar of pickies. Three of the quantity were given to Emma King, who resides in the same house, the balance being served to the Malone family at «in- her, Which (OOK piace at one o’c.ock yesterday afternoon, Nothing peculiar was noticed about the pickles at tue time, and the varions memo-rs of the (amily partook of them quiie freely. ‘nree hours later the father, Daniel Majon», commenced bo VOMI', ANG aimost Simultaneousiy Lis Chiidrea Were afflicted in 4 similar manner, Ineir names and ages are aa fo'lows:—Kate Malone, aged seventeen years; Emma Malone, Jousnus Maiwae, vweive years; 7 jone, elgnt years, and Mary Murphy, o relative of the famuy, Dr, Petyjean was summoned, and as- certaining she cause of geverai sic ministered poweriut ewetics, Wore in 3. pronounced after a time out of danger. Dr. Lassing attended Emma King, Who aiso recovered from the effects of the poison. Ab analysis of the pickles revealed the presence of 4 considerable quantity of verdigris, but ac- cording to Dr. Lassing LO vii etlects would have Tesulced hag they Ueen eaten with moueration. From the stomacis of the children were expelled large pieces of the briny vegetable, showing that they haa surfeited themsecives with it. Damel Maione’s precarious condition ts attribated to a textent to general de ak constitution. Tue pouce, on deing notified, seized all the pickles tu Fallon’s grocery store d conveyed them tothe station pouse, They a of @ un usually iatee size aNd Brice Color, abd emit an an- pleasaut odor. of tne store said they Were purchased lrom a man named Riley, in Clinton Market, afew days previous. the first compiaimt that aad been ty, them, AM investigation wii *e neld’t ALMOST FROZEN TO DEATH. Y and a morbidly Godfreia Zeller and Joseph Brennan, two ice | wagoners, fougnt at Guttenberg, near the ice- | aouse, Zeller, With a Buge ice pick, made an Onslaught on O38 antagonist, who svagnt refuge in the icenouse, TI jeor sprang and closed him | iu. He bad been there an hour belore ie was | releasea by Constable Peter Donahov. When saken oat be was completely chilled, and must Haye pOTisbed Bad De veEm Lely Mhete uch Inager, The Washington National Monument Soctety ad- | the Washington | upou @ bill of complaint of certain taxpayers in | | the democratic party in this city, rday morning Mrs. Malone, residing at the | of the people of this city to mere puppers, worked by a | | one-tnan power, through that system ot dragooning and | terrorist carried out lust. winter wt Tammany Hall, in | whatt of this state very aptly called “the fam- man; it brought the democracy of tnis city ANTL-TAMMANY. ——-—_———. A Series of Outspoken Re lutions Adopted. ct oe MANIFESTATIONS OF INSUBORDINATI John Kelly and Company Unmer- cifully Denounced, There was a secret meeting of antl-Tammany democrats, ex-Tammany Sachems and ex-Tam- many braves at room No, 24 Cooper institute last night, The machiuery was set on foot which may eventually create a more chaste democracy and a more reputable order of politicians—if the dream is realized. Tnere was a deal of mystery about the assembling of this body of men, The hour— seven o’clock—was suspictously early. Each man as be entered looked anxiously around to see how many spies Tammany Hall had present. Rufus F, Andrews came in smiling, and when asked why he had shaved of his whiskers, de- clared that 16 was mnecesssary to dis- guise one’s self when present at o meet- ing of this kind, “Denny” Burns, tho “member from Siligo,’’ was there. Mr, Bonjamin Wood, Colonel Thomas L. Snead, James M, Smith, Bernard Casserly aud a lorge number of unknown but nascent statesmen were present. Mr. Swan, Comptrolier Green's Albany lobbyman, was also on hand to take a calm and independent republi- can view of the meetung. THE HOUSE COMES TO ORDER. The meeting was calied to order by senjamin Wooa, and Sachem E. B, Hart, ex-Commissioner of Emigration, proceeded to state the object ot the meeting. He declared that it was evident to every thinking man im the city of New York that the people had lost faith in Tammany Hall, In reality they had deserted it for- ever alter the record which its representatives had made in the Assembly during the session just past. There was no prospect of its being retn- stated in the favor of the populace, and motives of self-preservation as well as patriotism would dic- tate a complete and thorough reorganization of The voters ot the metropolis could not be hoodwinked any longer by a brazen wire puller, backed by a secret society which claimed to represent the tme- honored democratic party. The organization of Tammany had been used ns the cloak of public theft ou a former occasion, and now it was being | used for an equaliy despicaule purpose- the cover- ing © election frauds and one-man dictation. Mr. Hart’s remarks were received with loud | demonstrations of approval, which were quelied | by the chairman, Mr. Wood, after considérable aufliculty. THE PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. The foliowing series of resolutions were then read by the Secretary, Jonn D, Coughlin :— Whereas {t is concedea that the democratic masses of this city have lost a! confidence 1m the samuany iiail orgatitzation, tor the reason that— Firt—As & svif.coustiiuied body of office nolders and office seekers, neither elected by nor re people, yet depriving over 9.0.0 demos of a volee in the counctis of the party and in the now ation of proper persous for public olive, it strikes at the lite of democracy. Seond—ihat its system of making nominations tor office has for some years back been steadi'y growin int) a more periect niacbisery for enforcing the wil and the wishes of the tew against the better judgment aud interests of the many. Third—Vhat in reducing the legislative representatives iy iuto alsgrace'amd attacked directly the rights ot tho people. Fourth—That its ducing the w cents an hour, w representatives in public office. in re- 4 of the lnbormg classes to twenty Jo retaining taeir own salaries at fig- rom $30 to $45 ber day, sirucx a blow at alciasves Which is not in the interest of wi iSomly another source of hardship 10 .@ large clags of our fellow citizens already sufering deeply from the stringency of the times. 4 x persons not residents of of trust under oar municipal Mempting to take trom the people ment their constitutioual right ot electing Civil justices 14 this county, Uie preseat leaders oft Tammany tlall have placed themselves in opposition to the nome rale plank iu the platiorm of th demo- Crate party in this stato at the fas Resolved, ‘hat acommuttes of tiv power to drafi and publix ta ¢ aud that it be directed t In the necessity tor f ir respectiv election disiricts at such time and place as said com- may designate, and elect not less than five dele- gales to represeat them in An Assembly District Com- Iittee, which, upon duly organizing, shail im turn select | to represent the ly district in tion, to be know! ie City and C gates, which shal district in said Assembly district. THE ROW THAT ENSUED. Alarge number of speakers, unknown to the leading spirits of the meeting, Were on their feet beiore tne geutie voice of She secretary died | away, ail clamoring for a heartug, and several of them’ desiring to speak upon the resolution. Chairman Wood was equal to the emergency. He did not hear the clamoriugs of “Denuy” turns on his leit for a revision of the language ol the reso lution, nor the suggestion of an unknown brother on his right that an addition of two trom each As- sembly district oucht to be made to the committee ofave. Mr. Wood, like @ sensivie man presiding over 4 crowd Of mad politicians, beard nothing. He put the uenal question as to whetuer che reso- lutions suould be adopied, and a Niagara of voices deciared them to 0e their sentiments to a HH. Myers, the Chairman | ing to appoint the com- mitice of five, anu to report theis Hames at once, Mr. Wood vacated the chair while he selected the names, and E. B. tiart, at bis request, flied It. During tae ten minutes which succeeded a ver flesuy aud very illiterate geatieman held tort upow the theme of ‘Utopian Democracy, or the Taxpayer's Dream.” a A CONFESSION GOOD FOR THR SOUL. Ex-Recoraer & epped to the front after the preceding 4 brot! bad been choked off, and ured the uneasy assemblage that this meeting Was only a natural sequence of the last oue held by the same brave spirits who loved political liberty better than pat ronage. Re saw be! im the bone and sinew out of which to cre: @ new and popular tidal wave which would sweep over Tamwany an? en- guif its pestilential timbers forever. Taen, turn- ing to the Caairman, Mr. Hart, he said:—Now lam aadresting one of the Sachems of Tammany Hail (Mr. Mart bowed an acknowledgment and jwoked very meek and buabdle), and f kK Mim what kind of representation the dem- oecratic voters of this city have had ever since Tweea Obtained control of tne Tammany society. He was afirm aud hf at during those days tried the taxpay hearts and pockets, and he will ir me out) in saying that the corruption of the valiot box wae GO more flagrant then than it ts to-day. | How 14 the political machinery of the demecraric party managed in every Assembly district in this city (ail looked as ti they knew well enouga out | be equa! te one from each election | were asnamed to have the truth spoken on in ® secres meeting of ths kind.) I 40 not need to tell you, if where is a young and rising man im our dtetrict whom a majority of the democratic voters weuld luke to send to the Legisiature, we go ap to tae rimary and cast @ Solid majority im ois favor. | ut ce we secure his Domination? On, no; not for Kelly we don’t, Our sarprise may be faintly imagined Wheu we are informed tna: some other | person, whom we hardly Know by name, aas been declared nominated, THE TWO LEADERS DRCIDE, long before the primaries, Who is to represent our district m the Assemi nd, vote as we m } u potentates do not scruple to substiture the | pame of their candidate, possibly May not | bave re fey vol for our man | who may have received 500 majority over every other riv: Our distinguisbed and Gprigut Ohair- man (Mr. Hart), [repeat it, Koows that L speak the truth about this outrageous tampering win the ballot box. I need only reier to the iste elec+ tron In the Fifteento Assembiy disirict, and te gross EXCess im the humvEr Of Votes over te tire male population of the district, to show t wasdone. (A Vorce—which the sneaker did not novice—"“Why dida’t speak out then /') 1 understand that this meeting is to test | Whether one man or the vyorers of the party is or «re to roie, You know, Mr, Chairman (again turming §=to «Mr. Hart, Who nodded anirmatively) that tt is Do ase jor me to deposit my vote for & good man who would honestly represent my district. Then let us have | an end of this kind of government, (Appinuse,) ‘There is no need of precipitate hasie, and by all ineans let Our watch words be that ten vores must NOt control 600 or 1,000! There can ve no earnest workers iL this usw movement Who are striving tO advance them eyes persopally, We waut ne such among us® WAS M8 A COMMENIST? A taN individuil n.med Sheu, sprang to his feet , “Kcame oere to bear & jorm @f organi wad | don’t want to hear any mere snes SdOUL the politics of the iu. ture oF (he Misgoverument oF the juture, Don’t Jet ws ook any toriher abead fost at this moment tuan next November, If this Commuttee of Five is to drait@ form, let us have it im ten minutes, What cannot be saul to ua now and tn this place is dangerous to the moverwent and bea | friends in both commercial and social !t1e, vrand 0; doubie dealing on its face. There are so many around me woo know the back door to Tyaneoy Lek pihoyah ue “bounced” from the frou entrance, that f begin to mistrust the whole perfo’sanuce. J sul! aiready @ Capitulation with our old open (peusation.) WATER ON TUB FLAMES, Ex-Recorder Smith rose and fepiied to the dts- orderly gentieman of ve: rtain age, as Y as ‘he would b hima tweaty years’ sentence trom th “No one sent me here, When the people they can leave me outs ido not want to come in that capacity. Iam here to-night a8 a ciusen, not aga politician.” (Great appluuse.) Tae fat man of the bad grammar agatn spoke, and affer confessing that be iad beep a member of Tammany Hall twice during the past year, he diverted fhe members of that swellering audience with @ Camp meeting talk about their political souls. Mr. Wood was still tolling over the names oi the committee, THE CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS. Mr. Hart rose in the chair and said:—"We meet to-night with the sole desire of forming a plan of orgatization which shall be practicable aud lead 0 dark hole, into which some of us may drop, about this scheme, It is bo game tO take away any man’a rights, 1t was deemed best by th se who believed they understood the question to take time ior the Graiting of u form of organization. [ hope this suggestion shall be acquiesced in, 80 that the democratic purty ia tis county may be saved irom itself. THE NAMES OF THE COMMITTER. Mr. Benjamin Wood now resumed the chair and handed the folowing list of names to the Secre- tary as ms appointments jor the Cominitvee of Five:—James M, Smith, Gideon J, Tucker, Robert nd representatives here -B. Roosevelt, Emantel B. Hart aud thomas L. Snead. A STILE, SMALL VOICE. The voice o! “Penny” Burns—Add the name of ex-Alderman Healy, Then, at the least calculation, twenty persons bevan taiking at once. Neilson J, Warerbury entered just at this mo- ment moved 4 reconsideration of the vote by which the preamble and resolution were passed, but pending @ second Mr. Wood entertained a bet to adjourn and the mecting came to an end, 2 B, OBITUARY. SAMUEL C. HOSYORD, OF PATERSON, N. J. No man in Paterson was more widely known than Mr. Samuel ©, Hosford, Principal of Public School No. 2, who died in that cliiy on Sunday. Mr. Hosford has been connectod with the Pater- son public schools for upward of twenty years, He was born fifty-six years ago at Fall's Village, Litchfeid county, Conn, He graduated from the Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., alter which he practised law in Litcnfleld county tor fifteen years. He cume to Paterson in 1854 and took charge of Public Scnool No. 1. He was a most excellent instructor, and there are compara- tively few young men and women in Paterson Who have not at some time been nnuer his n+ struction, the principalsnip of th High School and engaged mm the brass foundry business in Jersey City; but | in this he did pot prove successinl, and re- turning to Paterson he was mude Oly Superin- tendent of Public Schools tu May, 1571, from which he resigned in September, 1873. He was then ap- pointed Principal of School No. 2, which position hehelduntil bis death, About four een 5 ago Mr. Hosiord was injured in a serious ac dent on the Housatonic Raiiroad, irom which he never iuliy recovered, and trom the effects of which he began to grow very corpuleut and mach less active than formerly. About two years ago he was severely wounded interually vy @ jail irom his chair, which brought on an attack of Bright’s disease. On Decoration Day last, while out driving, his horse became frightened, and to hold him he wrapped the reins tightiy round his wrist, causing a large swelling, which at fi was thought to be a felon or carbuncle, but 1s now be- lieved to Lave been some form of his kidney disease Outwardly manifesting itself, for it con- tinued to increase in seriousness until at last ue died, and the cause of his death is pronounced Brigut’s disease. Mr. Hosiora leaves a wile, but no children. His junerai will taxe place this | afternoon from tue Episcopal church of the Hoiy Communion, Henry oEthicas. Henry Oeirichs, oi the frm of Ochichs & Co, of No, 2 bowing Green, agent of tue North German Lioyds steamship line, diea yesterday moraing at his resiueace, in West Twenty-Grst street, in this city. He was bora in Bremea and was in the sixty-sixth year of bis age at tue time of his death. He came to this country ata very early age. He entered into business in Baltimore tn the house of the firm in which he subsequently became iy ver in this city, Im Baltimore he married a Miss May, of a ‘amily Well KuoWU 10 that city, and during his residence there made humerous warm In this city he enjoyed a very Wide circle of acquaintances and frieuds, attracting those with whom he came in contact by bis large mind. He was possessed 0 has been Very successiul. a the Mechanics’ Bank and tn the New York Mutual Insurance Company. He hud been tn iil heaitn jor several weeks, but his tilnesa did not assume @ serious aspect UNL a lew days ago, His funeral wii take place to-morrow morning, at nall-past nine o'clock, from Calvary cuurca, on Fourta ave- nue, excellent ability, and HENRY H. RICHARDSON. Mr. Henry H. Richardson, the junior partner in the beok publishing Srm of Henry fl. Richardson | & Co., No, 43 Park place, died in tais city on Sun- | day, the 27h inst, after @ short tliness, He was born in Dublin, [reland, being the son of Dr. H. BD. | Richardsou, an author of some repute. During the eight or ten years of his residence in this city | he won an honored place among our business | commanity. ANTOINE LOUIS BARYR, FRENCH SCULPTOR. A cable telegram from Paris under date of yes- terday (28tn Inst.) reports the occurrence of the death of Antoine Louis Barye, the Frenco sculptor, He wus nearly eighty years of age, uay- ing been bora in’ Paris on the 24ta of September, in the year 1795. He evidenced a taste for ine sculptor’s art atan early age and perfected his studies under the eminent artists Bosco and Gros, In the year 1831 he acquired great reputation by his production of a group representing a tiger and @ crocodile, now in the possession of M. Thiers. He held office in the Louvre Museum in | the years 1848-51, where he had aiso his studio. | In the year 1560 he became a@ teacher of tue art of Gesigniog subjects and in nasurai history, at Ver- satlles. He aiterward taught in the Louvre and | in the Museum of the Botanical Garden, He exe- cuted some allegorical statues for tne pavilivn of the new Louvre, and produced very many works relating to mythologic’l and historical subjects statuettes of Gastin de Foix, poleon toe Great and Charles Vi. His bronze group of avl- mais isgreatiy admired for their anatomical aud phyelological qualities 4 monumental deur. He was w: 1865, OMicer of the Legivn of Honor. He took prominent part in tye London Exoaimition of 1862, and in 1868 became a memver of the Academy of | Pime Arts, SIR WILLIAM LOGAN, THE GEOLOGIST. Acable despatch from London, ander date of | the 28th inst., to the Toronto (Canada) Globe says:—“Sir Willlam Edmond Logan, we geolo- gist, formerty a resident of Montreal, is dead.” He was born in the year 1798, in Canada, of Seot- i th was eaucated at Montreal, a: versity of Edimourg. He entered the public service in the Norsi Americaa / an early age, and, ng by gradual and deserved promotion, Was, in 1840, appointed Director of the Geological Survey of Canada, & post for which he Was eminently fitred oy tis tifle knowlec and general acquirements. im the year 1866 received the honor of kuight hood. He was one of the jurors iu the scientitio department of the Englisd international Rxhior on of 1362, SAMUEL CHUBBUCK. Samuel Chubbuck, of Utica, N. ¥., inventor ond pioneer manufacturer of telegraph appara- tas, died at four o'clock yesteriay aiternoon, of pueumonia, aged seven: Mx THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-(our hou im comparison With the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer a iiudnut’s puarmacy, HERALD Pulidia, z 1si4, 1876. 1874, 1875, +90 wv ‘ature yosterday..... . mperature for corresponding di On Sunday James MeGrath, resiaing in Wa! ington street, Newark, N.J., Was brought to the | Second precinct station house, charged with hav. | ing assauited John Connelly and Feux Kessier, who stated the eXumination yesterday thas McGrath nad attacked them with @ razor without slightest provocation, cutiing their necks im ctor Was occu. p for and = & naif ia Fewing up the wound, In his defence MeGrain sald that the two men had insulted nis wile, who accompanied Bim, aud that wOat be did Was im tis owo and his wile’s defence, He waa saterng from a severe scalp wound, inflicted by the men. cGrath and bis wife were committed for trial, e two men having given Dall to Appear ‘es wit (he Cane, a have been | nesses ID ermanent results. There {8 no mystery, no | In April, 1869, Mr. Hosiord resigned | uaiities of Reart and | He was @ director in | gran- | je Chevalier, aud, in the year | erential NUISANCE, FIFTEENTH WARD AN ANSWER TO THE CARD OF MK. WILLIAM TUCKER. New Youw, Jane 28, 1975. To THE Evrron or TRE HERALD 1 beg of you to grant me a few lines of space ia answer to the communication of Mr. Witiant Tucker, which appeared in your issue of the 27uh. In reply to bis sinaular contradiction of my vestl- mony before the Legisiative Committee, aad Lis absolute assertion that he never nad the conversation referreé to in thas testimony, | caa only repeat that I did have tat conversation with bim, and that the property in question im Wooster strees was and has been rented to djaorderty parties, and that that property was notoriously given over for years to that class of erimina’ Lulso desire to say that I have the ¢Mdavits fo What i as serted In reference to those houses Of Magy of ther most respectable citizens of tae Filteenth ward, | which can be prodaced at any tune, Wuile I ear- nestly deprecute any such controversy as tus, T cannot remain silent under soch an imputation upon my character as 1s conveyed’ by Mr. Tucker's note. That he bas lad ‘mothing to do with the renting of the prop. erty mentioned’ ts quite possible, Insarauel a6 the Owners of property devoted to illegMimate purposes, with but few exceptions, place tt In the hands of agents, whose selection of tenauts is little regardea so long as the rents are proverly collected and handed in. If Mr. Tucker, who has been yepaatediy sudparnaed by the police justices, the Court of General Sessious, the Grand Jury, and, lastly, by the Legislative Assembly Cou- mittee (now bolding sion in the Utvy Fat!) im connection With the same matter, 19 desirous of oonvincing the public that Re fag been wronged by my afiidaviis or dence, and wishes to show 16 any particle of untruth in w! sworn to, he and the rest of the “neirs ol ihe Moses Tucker estate” can have ample oppor tunity by appearing as witnesses belore theLe.. lative Committe now in session and telung.uader oath what they KnOW Of the (oul anuses to Which & large portion of that property has been sutyectod by the tenanta, ‘Trusting \uat | may not again be compelled to intrude upon the kindness of the press ta defeuce of my own veracity, and in the hope that my character and standing a8 a citizen of Lbs oily witl make furtner reference to this matter uu~ necessary, Lam yours, respeerfally, JOUN GILSEY, No. 04) Broadway. ADDITIONAL CENSUS PROSECUTIONS. ‘The Secretary of State has directed the Uorpora- | tion Attorney to prosecate the fullowmg named | persons for refusing lawful information to tue | census enumerators :—Mr. Dawsun, No. 25 Barrow street; 89 Lastie Twelth | street; Froderick Johnsou, No, 84 East Broadway; | Walter W, Price, West Teuth street, near West street; Mr. Sharon, No. 832 Sixth aveuae; Frank 4. Donaldson, No. 60 Park street; Morris Goid- berg, No. 93 Oliver V. P. Ryerson, No. 29 8b 129th. street; . Sheidon, No. 39 West 120th street; Saguus, No. 305 West Thirty- nioth street; Mrs. Geiser, No, 300 West Forue a | street; May Donovan, No. 1381 Monroe ‘streets | Mra. R. A. Britton, No. 803 Lextagtos enurs, | Mr. Wheeler, No. 368 West Twenty-third street; r, West Side Hotel, Kighth avenge, near 1rd street; Rudolph Von Baar, No, 104 est Tweaty-elguen street . H. Poinemas, E | 12ist street, between Third and Fourth avenues; M Perry, No. 79 Bast Tenth screet, and bre Amos Jouoson, No, 111 East Twelfth street. YACHTING NOP The following passed Whitestone yesterday :— Yacht Active, N.¥.Y.0., Mr. Hurst, from Mam~ aroneok jor New Yor. Yacnt Meta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Iselin, from New Yor for Oity Island. The yacht Restless, N.Y.Y.0., Mr. 8. N. Kane, — at ancuor yesterday off AgeaLp Telegrapa tation, CHEESE MARKET, | Unica, N. ¥., June 28, 1875. Eight thonsand boxes of cheese were sola here tu-day at live, a iige. per 1b.; average prlow kc. Trade way slow and depressed. * © Falls 6.4 boxes were sold at Lo, a lakes ‘gc. Market sluggish and duil. average price, MAILS FOR EUROPE. | The steamship Russta will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe will ciose at the Post UMce at eleven o'clock A. M, Tug New York Hexato—Sdition for Buropo— will be ready at elght o’clook in the morning. Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents. | BY THE MILLION THE BUGS, ANTS AND | _enekroaches fall. KSOWLGS! Lxsxct Destroren is killing them att 4TH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NIAGARM& FALLS, AT THE BATE OF & MILES AN HOUR TAKE THE HERALD LIGIUTNING TRAIN, LEAVs AM. ARRIVING AT THE REGU. | ING NEW YORK aT 2: | PALLS aT 1.30 P, M. NO EXTRA CHARG) | LAR FARK, $9 25 BACH WAY, PARTIRBS CAN RETUXN BY TH& REGULAR. | prawn a? 7:6 P. M., REACHING NEW. YORE EARLY ON MONDAY MORAING, PNABLING VISh | TORS TO SPEND SIX HOURS AT THE PALLS AT & | TRIPLING EXPENSB. Y, DR. PiERO®S COM. om ro —. re Keves almost tn: ps stomach oF Bowel | Crampsand spasms. there is nothiag that compa with itfor Diarrhwa, Dyseatery. Cholera and Ubviers Morbus Used externally it is an tnvala niweat for both man and beast It is pie's iriend, and | should keep it with them #9 convenien: ry A.—TAKEN INTERNA pounn Extuact o the eo mn fact, fF that they can put their hand apon it in the dark need be. It is avid by all deaiets in medicines | AIP YOU WisH TO ENJOY A LUXURY THAT Will make you feel like @ “new man,” go wD hat Fourti street and take 4 Kussian Bara. A.—RUPTURE AND PUYSICAL DRPORMITIZG liy treaved by Dr. RN. ASstl (principal ! the late firma ‘ot Marsh & Co.) at his olf office, ot Vesey street. Astor other office in tuis ct! House. No connection wih aay Ne. ‘Cl phia aad 737 Broadway, New Yorm. tvas, Buus, BaxdaGns, 2c. A GOOD WIFE AFFLIC‘ED id nse Pais Patt. Por cater Anximinaton. Immediare ri ALREADY TRE MAGNIFIONNT INVENTION | of the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, GS Bromiway, haw h ne million American howes, curing Worst ‘and spreading Joy and rejoicing, through ITH MEUR bh ase Woue | Ate o—. au | $9; RECT eaimeres. $2 Wh ey saved a street, upstairs | ASURE PREVENTATIVE AGAINSTSUNSTROR® te KNOX'S dasuingly clecant and popular sagmer Har, sold at So. 212 Hrosdway and inthe Firth Avenue a Hotel. Wearing owe of these Deautturfaories vou ex+ pericace no diMeulty In keeping co ded oom wi jon curing the prevalence of the. “aog days.” | es bs | ALARGE PROPORTION OF Tit | safer trom peculiar dueases, Wi ovaur wil cure. FEMALE SEX it PRavvias COOL AND COMPORTABLE.—OUR LIN reus for | 5 par pas | DESALER'S PILLS ARE THE sv eafest Remedy fot Curse ano Pevme ase Materia LEON DUMAS’ BEAU MERVEILLEUSE IS AW tudisvensabie toilet, requisite fr ladies and gentlemen. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVELLLEUSE REMOVES, all wriakies LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLECSE OBLIT ' eraces all freckles | LEON DUM4s’ EAU MEU VEILLEUSE MAKES the complexion if, white and beausiur LEON DUMAS’ BAU M@RVEILLEUSH Is Not a are beg a cere are th it vet cehasing. Vor sale, who! ani retail, atNo 3 West \wonty-Gith surase Hoducae House. Price $3 per oowle THE GOOD SISTERS OF ST. JOSEYH'S HOME, teenth screet, New ¥ for the aged persona under ty, liree tt i adviser, OMT be OF AMMOvIA WI Kreat cece t, No 4 Sign avenue, New York. Only Sv centeana $t per borte. ii 1A MORE SUPBRG PRESENT WaNNot 84 VIVE \ ahh uitivated person tava “Fone lope fia of the Bait Moavhw of Charies Dicken carentiy Wusxed trautiful.y bound, fries, $5 Crnamied vy FG. Jeow ‘aine and paused oy RJ. HALG & 008, W Murray street UB GRRAT 0) OF “TRE FED i | pablished Thersdey, duty ') Mre Sarah A.W: new story. "The Criumom Siar: or, The Midnight V Dy D. Sickles 00, No. d Mloncker street For HE AMHRICAN NEWS GOMPANY and a@ lore Beauti(ully couadia ciath $1 #, send Now Yor: yrdec