The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1875, Page 7

———[—_—__——— — ee @HE STORMS IN HUNGARY. (pErars oF ema comsaquaxcns 1 THE BUDA- PRESTR DISTRICT—A HUNDRED LIVES sUP- POSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST—PROPERTY 10 4B QOMENSE AMOUNT DESTROYED, Lonvon, July 8, 1875, To-aay’s Times contains a letter from Buda- pesid, confirming the previous reports of the de @irocuive character of tbe recent storms in that ‘Vieintty, bat reducing (he Humber of fatalities as Bret stated. TWENTY-EIGHT DEAD BODIES FOUND. #8 says the bodies of twenty-eight persons have | been founa and over one hundret people are Bnows to be missing. MANY OTHER PERSONS MISSING. It is probable that many other persons of the Poorer cimeses, who are missing, have not been Feported; #0 the joss of lle is oot accurately as- wertainevic. A CLMENSE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY Lost, The destruction of property on the mountain Slopes was likewise foarful. Bone of whe villas on upper ground entirely wacaped. @NBAT DESTITUTION~EFrOBTS FOR RELIEF. Rundreds of people are destitute and home: Subsoriptions bave been opened for their relicl, Oud they are being liberally reeponded to. THE FLOODS IN FRANCE. mivens OVERFLOW AND & TOWN INUNDAT- SD—A LABGE EXTENT OF COUNTRY UNDER WATER-—-BRIDOES GWEPT AWAY AND LIVES Lost. Panis, July 8, 1875, ‘The rivers Toaques and Orbiquet overflowed @heir banks iass night, inandat: the town of Tésieex and its environs, in the department of Oalvados. BRIDGES SWEPT Away. Rallway traMo 1s mterrupted several vriages Baving been destroyed. LIVES Lost. ‘There was also some jose of life, Four persons Were drowned at Lisieux and three at Glos, THR WATERS SURGING ALARMINGLY. ‘The waters are Bow subsiding at Lisieux but are rapidly rising at Pout L’Eveque tower dow: on the Touqaes. HEAVY RAINS IN FRANCE 1 VALLEYS If DREAD OF UYUNDA- ‘TIONS. Panis, July 6, 18%. Im consequence of Reavy and continued rains @oods are feared im the valleys of the Seine, Marne and Sa0ne. STORM IN SWITZERLAND. ——-—_ — @ PEARFCL vierraTton mm THE cawrow oF GENEVA—HUGE HALL STONES —MANY PERSONS ‘KILLED, Beane, July §, 1875. A fearful storm has visited the Swiss Oanton of Geneve and the Frenct frontier. MAIL STONES OF ONEAT SIZE. It Was accompanied with ball, and the stones ‘were of immense size. 84D CON=RQUBNCRS. The glass in all the windows im the district ‘where the storm raged was demolished, and many Persons were Killec ana injured, | Paris to Philadephia was two-thirds less than SPAIN. oy 46 ALPONSIST ARMY DETACHMENT AT SRA FOR CATALONIA—GRNERAL DORBEGARAT SORELY | PRESSED BY THE FORCES OF THE CROWN. Mapurp, July 4, 1875. The Alfonsist forces, under Genera! Mortines | Campos, sailed irom Vinarog, near the mouth of tue river Ebro, im several vessels, on the Gin tnst., for Catalonia, . General Joveilar, with the main body of the Alfonsists, Was to leave Cantavieja to-day for the purpose of recrossing the Ebro in pursuit of General Dorregaray, who, with 7,000 men, vainly attempted to cross the river Cinea, Delaire’s brigade bars the passage toward Cata- lon a SEVERE BATTLES, WITH IMPORTANT GAINS FOR THE ALFONSISTS. Mapnip, July 8—Eventng. The Alfonsist General Arrando has, aiter a five hours’ engagement, defeated ome riist batter tous, under command of Saba) releved the | town of La Juaquera, in the Province of Gerona, HEAVY LOSER, ‘The loss op Doth sides was considerable. THE KING'S TROOPS STILL MARCHING ALONG. The Allonists Generals Quesada and Loma nave forced the Carlist positions at Trevino aod sent Telio to relieve Vittoria, im the Province of Alay Many Carlists were killed in these movements and jorty were captured. THE NAVY AT WORK. The Spanish squadrea has again bombarded the town of Bermeo, on the Biscay coast, for two Guys. CARLISTS OF NOTR MADR PRISONERS. Among the prisoners captured by the Alfonswts at Cantavicja were the representatives of the Provincial Deputation of Aragon and the pupils of the Carlist Military School, CAKLISTS SEEKING AMNESTY. } Carlists are continually presenting themselves | to the antnorities of the province of Castellon and demanding amnesty. ¥RENCH REPORTS OF CONTINUED SUCCESSES BY THE ALFONSISTS. Pants, July 6, 1876, A telegram received here states that the Alfon- sist General Quesada bas re-established communt- cation with Victoria, THE WAR IN THE CBNTRE REGARDED 48 FINICHED, ‘The war in the centre may persaps be consia- ered finished, AND STILL IMPROVING, The situation tn GERMANY A }muc ameliorated. ND ITALY, KAISER WILLIAM TO VISIT THE EING tw ROME. Lonvow, Jaiy 6, 1875, A special despatcn to the Dally News sage y— ‘Tue Crown Prince of Germany has informed the Italian Crown Prince that tie visit Of the Emperor William wo King Victor Emmanuel wil set ve postponed later than September text.” BISMARCK AND THE BISHOPS. } eereemnlpeiminemeane THE PRUSSIAN PRELATR OF MUNSTER TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL. BERLIN, July 8 1878 | The Westphalian Meroury says that the trial of the Bishop of Munster, with a view to hh post tion irom nis see, will commence on Saturday next, NORWAY. COMMERCIAL APPREHENS{ON OF A TRADE CRASH IN THE KINGDOM. Lonpox, July 4, 1875, The Pall Mall Gazette's Copenwagen cor ent says all the leading Norwegian pavers toming commercial crash in Norway, tn oo! quence of bad treights and ber trade, | points of contrass, comparison and iriendly ema- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY JULY 9, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. OUR RIFLEMEN IN KUROPE. ENGLISH BEPLY TO THE AMERICAN OFFER TO SHOOT IN THE ELCHO SHIELD MATCH. Lonpon, July 8, 1875, The letter received on the 6tn inst. by Colonel Gildersleeve in relation to shooting by the Amert- cap rifemen at Wimbiedou waa from Henry Par- sons, adjutant of the English eight, JOUN BULL'S SHARP PRACTICE, Mr. Parsons says:—‘‘The Council ts not willing to admit another team to shoot with our three eights in the Eicho Shield maten, put they pro” pose amatch 0 take place on the 17th inst. for the Lloyds Cup, between the Americans aud an eight eelected by the respective captains from the | three British teams. At tue sume time the Coun, cil does not despair of a match between the four eights, which, perhaps, may be managed for the Monaay following the shooting at Wimbledon, “In the meantime, tt hopes that the maten pro- posed for the 17th inst. may be agreeable to the Americans.”” THE AMERICAN TEAM AT THE GIANT'S CAUSEWAY--SALUTED BY CROWDS ON THE WAYSIDE. BELFAST, July 8, 1875. Tbe American riflemen made an excursion te- das to the Giant’s Causeway ina special iailway train. They were accompanied by the band of the Ninety-fourth regiment. SALUTED BY THE PEOPLE. Large crowds of persons were congregated at the stations along the rout terminus of the road, there was an immense con- cour: AY THE THEATRE IN BELFAST—A WARM GREETING. On the return of the team to Belfast they at- tended the theatre, The house was crowded and the visiting riflemen were warmly greeted upon their entry, Amertoan airs were played by the orchestra and | the wildest enthusiasm was manifested oy the audience. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE ACCOMMO- DATION FOR EXHIBITORS. LONDON, July 8, 1875. The British Commissioner to the Philadelphia Centennial Exbibition has presented an offctal report to bis government. He says the arrangements for the convenience of exhibitors are such as to secure them unusual advantages, FRENCH CALCULATIONS CONCERNING THE COST OF AN INDUSTRIAL REPRESENTATION. Pants, July 8, 1875. A Meeting of the French committee to promote ‘he representation Of France at the Philadelpnia Exhivition was held yesterday to examine the question of transportation, The Minisver of Commerce presided, BCONOMIC FACTS, It was asceriained that the rate of freight from from Paris 'o Vienna, and one-half less than from Paris to Lonaon, Commanications and tpformation were sub- mited relative to the protection of patent rights ‘and the cost of living in Phiiadelphia. “THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL. AN IMMENSE CONGREGATION IN EZN@LAND— PEAR OF AN ACCIDENT AND A SLIGHT PANIC. Lonpon, July 8, 1875. Th consequence of the immense crowd of persons attending the revival meeting of Mr. Moody in Camberwell to-night, it was feared that the floor would give way, and @ panic took place. ‘The services were interrupted for awhile and order was restored with some diMcuity, CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, a ‘THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE DOMINION DE- FINES THE RELATIONS—CANADA UNIVERSALLY LOYAL TO THE MOTHER COUNTRY. Lonpoy, July 8, 1875. The Canada Club gave a dinner last evening to the Earl of Dufferin, Governor General of the Ca- Dominion, Who is Bow on & visit to Great Britain, ‘The Earl, in response to a toast, said the pre- vailing passion of the Canadians was the desire to Mmeintamn imtact their connection with England. It ts impossible to overstate the depth or univer- sality of this sentiment. He expatiated on the | inendly relations between Canada apd the United 5 | unable to give a very coherent account of ris pro- ‘very earnestly for their wives and children, and | tes, and said every thoughtful citizen of the United States was convinced that the fate of Can- ada analterabiy Oxed, and contemplates tne progress of Canada with generous enthustam, ‘The Americans are wise enough to understand the benefits srising from the existence on the same continent of @ political system offering many | lation with their own, BRITISH TORY COMMENTS ON LORD DUFFERIN’S srERCH—WitL ‘FIGHT FOR CANADA 48 FOR Kew.” Lowpon, July 9—5 A. M. The Standard, inareview of Lord Dufferin’s speech at the dianer of the Canada Clad, makes another violent attack on the United States, Is deortes emigration to that country and believes, in sphe of Lord = Duferin’s aisavowal, that the Americans still covet Canada, and Would assert a claim to the St. Lawrence as greedily as to the Mississippi i they were not restrained by prudence, ‘Tee Standard continues:—“We wish Canadians to understand (Mat Et a regards them as Eng- ebmen and would fight for Canada as for Kent. A suggestion to abandon Canada would over- throw toe sironges\ Ministry England has ever Bao af THE PRINCE OF WALES. ———~ PREPARATION FOR HTS ROYAL MIGHNESS’ VISIT TO IXDIA—A STK MONTES SO70URN TO COST NEARLY 4 MILLION OF DOLLARS Lonpor, Jaly &, 1875, During the session of tne House of Commons this eveming Mr. Disractt made a statement ta re- gard to the contemplated visit of the Prince of | | ] ‘The Premier sald the «amplicity suitabie for a | Visit to the colonies WOuld not be in place fora | journey thrown) indie. Though the Viceroy nad | jotimated that the Custom of making eeremonial | presents Heed BOT be observed, yet the Prince must be placed In & position to exercise gener- oxtty aod ditplay “plentor, It would, however, be wnaiguified (© eBTeT B'O & discussion Bpon t poet, He hepa: Migeners we) start for India on the 11th OF Oeleber, sod hee welt will last six montha The €Xpenditare to imeare tee neces- sary (-OMp 404 Glehity Would be $710,000, LEGISLATIVE OPFOMTION TO THE PROPOSITION POR 4 MONEY Omawt. Meets, MacDooalt, Jona O'vonnor, Po Port and Peter fayror made apecenes pro: < against (he grant tor the Prince of Wales’ Eastern wip. Devare on the Measure wil tane place on the | 1908 inet, } THE WAR - SPAMISN REPORTS OF VICTORTES OVER THR IN- ev ROLNTs. Wavana, July 4, 1875. An oMectal Gexpaten reports tnat on the ota *® torce of Spanien troops fought tor two buurs 400 msurEent, Who Were posted im an ad- vantageous position Bear Moros, aad Kilied twen- ty-seven of them. | The loss of the Spaniards was smail. MORE OF THE REPEL: EILLED. On the same day there was snother engage- ar Ucuje, id Whiek thirty ineurgents e IN CUBA. } BURMAH AND BRITAIN. THE ASIATIO MONARCH NEGATIVES THE MILI TARY DIPLOMACY OF THE QUEEN. Loxpox, July §, 1678. Aspecial despatch to the Simes irom Usloalts says:— Sir Douglas Forsyth was not inetrucred by the British government to demand tee right ef the passage of troops through Burman. im his mter- view with the King he only imtimated that a eam. cient escort would be se: & any fuvure expe dition to Western China to protect is acainet vie- lence. The King replied that “Barmah would protect any expedition, and that troops must fet oe sent.” DISBAELI'S MINISTERIAL POSITION IN THE ANGLO-BURMESE DIFFICULTY—AN ADROIT HINT THAT HOSTILITIES MAY OCCUR. + Lonpon, July 8, 1875, | In the House of Commons (his afternoon Lord Hamilton, Under secrecary of State for India, in reply to an inquiry of Mr, Grant Duff toucting the dificuity between Great Britain and Burman, said the egriler matters in dispute nad been satisiacto- | rily arranged, out the murder of Mr. Margarey necessitated the government's insisting that the King of Burman shouid give every facility tor the punisiment of the offenders. ‘The King had refused to permit the passage of British troops through Burman, but Lord Hamtl- ton hoped that he would yield to the representa- | tions of the British envoy and “shos prevent a collision.” 4 CHINESE ACCOUNT OF MR. MARGARY’s MUR- DER f {From the Celestial Empire (Shanghat), May 29.) It may interest our readers to know that the only one of Mr. Margary’s Chinese attendants who escaped from the Mou-mein affair tarned up ip jankow on the evening of the 24th of May. The poor wretch hud begged his way there, hiding all through the day and traveiling only at megnt. He was not preseat when Mr, Margarv was killed, having been sent on some errand to a neighboring town, but he returned to the spot in time to see the bloody trices of the deea, He was toid thatthe two Chinese with Mr. Margary at the time (nis cook and a man he nad brought with him irom the Shanghat Consulate) fougnt desperately, the |: ver kijling several of his opponents before he him- seif Was overpowered. Margary was killed vefore he lad tme to strike a blow. After despateh- ing him and his two attendants, the crowd proceeded to his iodgings, where they iound the teacher and the boy, whom tuey literally cut in pieces, Of course they stole every- thing taey could lay hands on. Our correspond. ent gathered tnis taformation from nis teacher, who saw and talked with Lie man the morning he wrote tous. Bat we hear that the man is half | siliy from privation and suffering, and is as yet | cecaings. THE GENTLE ABORIGINES. LETTER FROM MR. HINMAN, OF THE sI0OUX COMMISSION—-THE WILD SIOUX OF THE NORTH » EXPEOTED IN. WASHINGTON, July 8, 1875, The following despatch was. received this morn- tng at the Indian Burean from S. B, Hinman, of the Sioux Commission, The Northern Sioux re- Jerred to are wild Indians not connected with any agency, Who have not taken any part heretoiore in the negotiations concerning the Black Hills, of which they are the real proprietors, as stated by Commissioner Smib, RED CLOUD AGENCY, July 8, 1875. Arrived here to-day. Indians in good spirits and prepartog for connecil. From information re- ceived here we think we shali succeed in bringing | in the Norihern Sioux, who are now in camp on Tongue River, near the Yellowstone. It will, theretore, be impossible to finish the work betore Vhe end of July, nor can we be ready for the coun- cil on the Missouri River before the latter part of August, it the Indians preier Fort Randall to Sully will it meet your approval ? 8. B, HINMAN, APPEAL OF THE INDIAN PRISONERS FOR DOMES- TIC DELIGHTS—CHARACTERISTIO INDORSE- MENT OF GENERAL SHERMAN. WASHINGTON, July 8 1875, The War Department has transmitted to the Interior Department 4 letter from Lieutenant | | Moulued mto shape for use aud is dutiable at WASHINGTON. Wasmtveoroy, July 8, 1875, TUR AUSTRO-NUNGARIAN ComMISSrON TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. The Charge? d’adatres of Austria-Hungary mn- forme the Department of State, under date of ‘34 Wmst,, Hat tee Commission appointed by tha’ government to represent it at the Centennial Ex- | bivition Of 1870 ts composed as follows:—Kudolph | isvary, Prestdent of the Comunisston; Franz Ritter | Vou taebu, First Vice President; Michael Mat- seheks, Second Vice President; Edward Kanita, Mr. Feux. Kar Vou Obveriettner, Utto Von Bauer, Ernst Pomgen, Dr. Hmii Hornig, Mr. Havemeyer, Austro-Hungarian Consul General at New York, end Dr. F. Migerka, DECISIONS BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ‘The Treasury Department has made the Jollow- ing Gecistons:—Mutton in the carcass dressed, be- tng tresh moat prepared only so far as ts necessary | for ite temporary preservation as fod, and not | deimg provived tor as such, either in the free list Or asa dutiabie article, is dutiable at ten per cent valorem as & raw or upmavafactured article. PF. es® poultry, ia the condition usually known as Gressed, will hereaiter be admitted at the same rate a8 mation. The material of bolier bottoms, composed of Osea its identity Sterne pla tuurty-five per cont ad valorem. THE LOSS OF THE SARANAG. | OFFICIAL, REPORT OF CAPTAIN QUEEN—DETAILS OF THE WRECK-—-THE COURTEOUS ACTION CF THE BRITISH CIVIL AND NAVAL AUTHORITIES RECOGNIZED, WASHINGTON, July 8, 1875, The oMecial report of the wreek of the United States steamer Saranac, in Seymour Narrows, on the 18th of June, has been received trom Captain W. W. Queen, Who commanded that vessel. It is ated at Victoria, Vancouver's Isiand, June 24, says:— At twenty minutes past seven A. M. of the 18th the ship entered Discovery passage, aod, as the tide was laveravie, proceeved ou her way. Ab tWenty miuuces to mine, While passing througa Seymour Narrows, she Was cuagat in a Whirlpool, caused by siroog counter currents, aud, becom- jug unminagead.e—refasing \0 ovey her hem— Was carried bodily ou & sunken rock, whieh she | struck with great force on the port side about abreast of Lue loremast, careening the silo and Blarting the decks forward, The ship, hanging on to the rock for a moment, swung rapidiy head to the current, then, supping off, was im- Medtately heaved for the snore of Vancouver's Isiand, the nearest land. By this time the ship Was rapidly filing with water, and about the time her nead strack the shore her tires were extin- uished. Both vow anchors were let go, and o hawser made fast from (be bow to a large tree on shore, the bouts, having been cleared away, were now lowered, with tae exception of the steam launen, Which there Was nO Time to hoist Irom its cradles, aud were used in saving such provisions and elfects as could be got off, Ali hands were busily engaged at this Work until the water was above te verth ae@ck and Mt became danger- ous to remain longer ou board, when | gave the order jor everybody to leave the suip. At ten Minutes vo ten all reached the shore in salety. | ihe vessel now sunk steadily, and at sixteen Minvies past ten Went GOWN ‘sterm joremost in | fifty or sixty fathoms of water, carrying every. | taing on board with her except tie sieam launca | which floated from the cradl:s, and a tew lvose articles from the spar deck. 1 immediateiy | despatched my executive officer, Lieutenant | Commander M, W, Sauders, the pilot aud @ boat's | crew in the first cutter to Nanaimo cr Victo: H With verbal instructions to seek ussistance to telegraph to the department and Rear Admiral | Rodgers the loss of the ship. As the point at | which we landev was a rocky biut, ata distance | from iresh water aud unsuttabie tora camp, | | transferred the men and everything saved irom | the wreck to Valties Isiand, on the opposite side | Of the strait, Where there was a small Cove and | fresh Water. Such shelter as boat sails, pain- | | mocks and brusiwooa could atford was erected, but gave only little provection trom almost cone | tinuous ram, Ali provisions saved (loriy-eignt bags of bread and eight boxes o/ canned beely were collected and placed im charge of the pay- masfer, to ve served out rexulariy, The accounts and mouey were saved, together with the snip’s chronometer. My pilot Was Captain Willam RB. George, Whose employment was authorized by Rear Admiral Aimy. THE RESCUB. On the morning of the 22d, at half-past five Her Majesty’s steamer Myrmidon, Comman Hon. Richard Hure, R. N., came co our reue! closely followed by the Hudson Bay Company steamer Otter, Walch had been chartered at V Pratt relative to the Kiowa and Comanche pris- oners who surrendered at Staked Plains, in the Indian Territory, and were subsequentiy confined at Fort marion, St, Augustine, Fla. They appeal | say they are willing togo anywhere and periorm any labor the government may direct should their request be granted. They do not wish toreturn to theirold homes. General Sherman tndorses vhe letter as foliows::. GENPRAL SHERMAN’S INDORSEMENT, I have beard tne Indiau talk made to Lieutenant Pratt. Itis mere twaddle. £ have heard the same 1m about the same langaage at least one nunared thines. All the {ndians ®t St. Augustine are un- mitigated murderers of meu, women and chil- dren, witnouc a single particie of provocation. Knowing the present appeai would arise not only from these Indians, but from their families ieft ve- hind, 1 recommenced, when it was first proposed to send them to St. Augustine, that their families | should accompany them, bat my recommenda- tion was rejected by the Indian Department, | I now again renew it, not on account of the sympatby which their simple but diplomatic talk creates, butas a matter of good policy to save ourselves irom numerous similar appeals which wilt follow from these Indians and their Jamilies at Fort Sill. If the wives and families are sent care shonid be taken to allow none to go but | the immediate family circles. The President, through General Babcock, sug- | gests that the request of the indians should be complied with, andin the absence of Secretary Delano General Cowan has given the necessary order accordingly. Commissioner Smith states there are about three hundred women and chil- dren to be transported, and nearly three thou- | sand mules, at an expense of nearly $15,000. The | captives number about sixty. THE NATIONAL GRANGE, | THE HEADQUARTERS TO BR MOVED TO LOUIS. | VILLE, KY. WASHINGTON, July 8, 1875. The Executive Committee of tne National Grange heid another session to-day, and aiter consideravie discussion, by a vote of three to two, agreed to remove the headquarters of the Na- vonal Grange from Washington to Lonisvtile, Ky. They aiso regolved to hold the next meeting of the tional Grange at Louisville on the third Weonesday of November gext. Fne headquar- ters will be removed to Louisville within a month or six weeks. The committee will probably ad- journ to-morrow. THE RIO GRANDE BORDER. THE DEPARTURE OF CORTINA—ONE OF HIS AD- HERENTS 6froT. GALVESTUN, Texas, July 8, 1875, A special despatch from Brownsville to the News #ays:—A jorce of fity cavalry and twenty Custom House guards, under command of Colona: Parrot, escorted Cortina and the prisoners to Bagdad. They shot and hung Maurico Portingal, who had threat- ened w shoot an oMcer of the Ninth cavairy near Maramores. ‘ve gundoat Juarez, with the prisoners, satlea yesterday, She had on voard arms and ammunt- won, and permission granted to discharge ner at Brazos ntiago and bring them through brownsviile, Tae Mexican papers cial Mat the removal of Cortina will eoubie the authorities of Matamoros to execute the law, CONNECTICUT AND THE CENTEN. | NIAL. HARTFORD, July 8, 1875, The House of Representatives to-day voted an appropriation of $25,000 to the National Centen- uial Exhipition next year—$10,000 to the stock of the a*eoctation and $15,000 to a local board to pro- move We iterests of Connecticut at the Exhibi- toa. YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST. Key West, Fia., July 8, 1815. There was one death here yesterday from yellow 4. V. HARRIS, Health Officer. HAVANA MARKET, Havana, July 8, 1875. rou, T1% a 212. Exchange firm, London, 1 a 19 premiam; on Paris, 123 «125 premium. Sevar in fair demand, | met Her britannic Majesty's steamer toria by Lieutelaut Commander Sanders. who re- turned in her. ‘he Myrnudon anchored in the cove, and Commanaer Hare came on shore anu tendered me every assistance in is power, stat- ing vbat he was provided with a tali supply of extra provisions, blankets and bedaing tur the purpose. The cove veiog smail and an unsale anchorage, I directed te Octer proceed | through the Seymour Narrowsjto Piumper Bay, and transierred to that potas soon as possibie, vy | means of the Myrmidon ana iny boats, oflicers and men and, all that had been saved | from the wreck, At this time the mail steamer California, from Sitka, came ia sight, aud aucnored in the oay and Offered to assist us, but | as there Was already suflicient: accommodations tor ail, L thought proper to dectine the ofer with thanks, At ten A. M. the Myrmidon got under way, having on board thirty officers and men, iscluding to | wysell, and toree of our boats, and Was lollowed soon after by the Otter, with the remainder. About three P. M., in the Straits of Georgia, we Repuise, bearimg the fag of Rear Admiral Cochrane, Com- ander-im-Calef in the Pacitic, Which was on tne ay Lo our assi-tavee, the Admirat being on board in person, ‘Thinking he might be able to raise the Saranac, or, atleast, sume of her guns aud other articica, he oad oronght several divers and a large Jiguter, furnished with @ sceain tire engine aud hose. After communicating with tue Admiral and Injormiog fim Of Vue IMpossibuity ol Wrecking the | Saranac the Myrmidon proceeded to Hsquimait ana wwe iepulse (o Bazzard’s Inet About seven P. M, on the 23d tust. the Myrmidon aucwored in EB quimalt Harbor, and two hours later the Utter ar- rived at Victoria. Upon my arrival at Esquimatt lwas wet by the United States Consul, Mr. v. | Eckstein, Who gave me a copy of the depart- ment's telegram o1 the 2186 tust., stating toat the Unites States steamer Benecia had been ordered by telegraph to the reliel of the Saranac’s crow. I then proceeded to Victoria, and, In company | with the Consul, called upon His Excellency James eutenunt Governor of the Province, pects and to express my thanks for tance Wich had been rendered us, The accommodations of the dockyard wt ksquimalt having veeu tendered me by Rear Adm. ral Cochrane, I proposed quarteriug my men there until the arrival of the #enecia, aud to make such arrangements as were avallabie for sappiying them | with provisions. The Otter went to Esquimait | this morning to trensfer the remaiader of tne | et to tue dockyard. 1 cannot speak too mighiy | o | | THE GENEROUS PROMPTNESS shown by Avmiral Cochrane In utlording us re- Her. His Orst tntimauion of the disaster wus re- ceived about uine A. M, on ‘he 2ist inst., turougn \ne newspapers, and by one I’, M. the Myrmiuon was proceeding to seymour Narrows, under a press of steam, Where she arrived tue Jolowing Morning at hall past five, a short time avead of the Otter, ‘which had lef Victoria at seven A. M. on the 2st ‘the Admiral | joliowed im bis fagsuip, having taken on board the appliances jor raising the wreck, leaving Esquimalt about six P. M, on the Zist. Ine warm- est vianks O/ myself, oflcers and men are ave to Commander Hare and the officers und crew of the Myrinidon, for their courtesy, hospitality and un- wearied exertions in our benalf, Our Consul, Mr. Eckstein, deserves great praise lor the energy | and aotlity shown in rendering assistauce, and | has my bearty thanks. Both officers and men behaved with the greatest | coolness and efficiency at the time of tie wreck anu I cannot speak too nightly of their conduct throughout. I respectio ly request a court of in- quiry on my arrival at San Fraveiseo, im accordance with the request of Captain Queen the Secretary of the Navy bas appointed a court, to consist of Rear Admiral John Roagera, Commodore J, H. Spotts and Captain raul Shirley, to inquire Im(o the loss of the Saranac. The Court will meet at the Mare Isiand Navy Yard, but the | tume of meetng has not yet been fixed, THE HAMPTON ROADS DISASTER. Nonroux, Va., Jaly 8, 1875, Four bodtes of the victims of the late disaster were recovered to-day, viz.:—James ©. Korum, Harry Borum, Mrs, Baker and the colured servant Clara. The facts elicited in the investigation of the matter to-day before Inspector Edgar have not been made pudlic THE OHIO LIQUOR TROUBLE. CoLUMBUS, July 8, 1875. In response to the writs sworn out \y A. Ae Corbin, the Westerville saloon man, nine prom. inent citizens were arrested on peace warrants and browrht here jor trial this morning, Th prosecution was not ready tor trial, so the de- Jendants Waived examiniution and gave bonas in the sum of $300 eac Five thousand doilars have been subscribed the citizens of Westerville to | carry On the contest. ‘ no settled occupation, Recently he was engaged as | club now humbers over eighty members, THE POOR CHILDREN. BEOPENING OF THE FREE EXCUBSION FUND— AN APPEAL FOB MONEY. The following appeal has been issned by the trustees of the Free Excursion Fund for poor cbildren, It will be seen that these free picnics &re soon to be resumed, and it ts to be hoped that the appeal will meet with the response it de- serves:— To THE PopLic:— The trustees of the fund for giving free excur- s10n6 to the poor children of New York desire to Announce that they are about to resume opera- tons for the sammer of 1875. All of the pubiic and industrial schools are now closed for the annual vacations, during which time thousands of chil- dren willbe playing in tne streets and gutters, | The class of children who profit by these iree ex- cursions belong entirely to the tenement houses Population, and they bave no other play- ground thanjthe hot and dnsty streets, Compelled to endure the terrible heat of summer as best tuey May, the tree excursions afford them at least one day of genuine and healthiul pleasure on the Rudson or the sound, and in green and delightful groves faraway {from the city. During the past vhree seasous the Free Excursion Fund has ep- abied nearly sixty-four thousand boys and girls of venuer age to leave the scorcniuy pavements of New York and visit rural scepes that otherwise they would never see or enjoy. fi The not weatner that now prevails calls the fund into active operation, and the t:ustees tnereiore earnestly ask for contributions to enable them to give picnics to the street children. The amount of money remaining im the hanas of the treasurer irom last year 18 $735 32, ana more is needed at oneé in order that the arrangements for the pro- jected excursions may be promptly made. Tho initial excursion for 1875 wili be given at an early date, All of the excursions will be under the man- | agement of Mr. George F. Wilitams, whose expe- | rience and past.success 1s ample guarantee that the thousands of children who will come under his ebarge will be tenderly and strictly guarded, The trustees ask that those interested in the movement will send in their subscriptions to the Treasurer, Edward King, Eaq,, No, 73 Broadway, or woany of the trustees. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, No. 94 Matden lane, CHARLES H. MARSHALL, No. 88 Burling slip. WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN, No. 11 Pine street, GEORGE W. McLEAN, President New York Stock Exchange, EDWARD KING, No. 70 Broadway. New York, July 8, 1875. MURDER IN HARLEM, A CITIZEN OF HARLEM SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD BY A FURIOUS GERMAN. A deliberate and premeditated murder, accord- 12g to the open confession of the murderer, was perpetrated last night at Aariem, tne victim being Frederick Lubow, aged thirty-six years, of 106th street and avenue A, and his assailant John F. Bucking, a teamster of Harlem, aged thirty-eight. It appears that a close intimacy bas existed be- tween Bucking and a Mrs, Hennessy, residing on First avenue, near 123d street, since the death of the latter’s husband, which occurred aboat five years ago. Last winter Lubow became acquainted with Mrs, Heanessy, and paid soveral visits to her residence, This seemed to anger Bucking, who threatened Lubow with dire consequences unless he ceased calling on her. Whether the threats were effective in keeping Lubow away since that time does not transpire, oat yesterday arternoon he calied on Mrs. Hen- messy and took tea with her, Buoking’s wife was present at ihe time and remained in the house until six o'clock, when she left for home, About ten minutes afterward Bucking catied, and finding Lubow with Mrs. Hennessy, hastily withdrew. Going to Mr. Klaff, a neighbor, he re- quested the loan of a pis'ol, saying he wished to shoot a mad dog. His manner was cool and col- lected, ana Kila, without hesitation, nanded him a very larze six-chamber revolver. Backing, armed with the weapon, returned to Mrs, Hen- nessy’s house, and, AIMING THE REVOLVER. AT LUBOW, fired, the bali entering Just velow the right ear and passing completely through the head in an almost straight line, Luhow, on being shot, fell to the floor, and the murderer, without uttering a word, left the scene, and, approaching Oiicer Van Orden, of the Twellth precinct, woo was patrolling In the vicin- ity, delivered himsell up, saying, “ARREST ME, I NAVE SHOT A MAN,’? On betne tak nto the poitce station on 126th street Bucking stated to sergeant Rooney tnat he was giad be had shot the man, that he tn- tended to kill him and hoped there was no chance for his recovery. A LLERALD reporter called upon the prisoner in bis cell last night, The man was exceedingly Violent and prorane, and repeatedly expressed bimseif as glad that he had snot Labow. When askea why he Nad committed tue deed he replied, “because he geserved to ve killed.” He took wis situation lightly, and speak- ing of ‘he punishment for nis crime ridiculed in profane language the {dea of veing hanged, White talking Im this strain his wife ar- rived, bringing him some Coffee and sandwiches, He eagerly took them through the burs ot his cell, and, uttering an tmprecation, dashed the retresn- ments to the door, saying, “Why im helt didn’t you bring me some tovacco.”” ’ Her tearful prorestation that she did not know | he wished any only made him more angry. Alto- ether, he acted more like a beast than a human eng. AN OLD SOLDIER. Mrs, Bucking stated to the reporter that ner | un ortunate nusband nad served fourteen years | im tue army, ten in the reguiurs and four tn the volunteers, being promcted in the latter service near the close of the war to tne rank of Captain, and assuming command of Company M, Fifteenth New York hesvv artillery. Since the war he has nad a teamster for a lumber firm. in appearance Bucking is a small, wiry, nervous German, with sandy side whiskers and dark brown hair, Dr. Demerest dressed the tojuries of Lubow and pronounced them probably fatal, after which he ‘Was removed to the Ninety-ninth street Reception | Hospital. Ata late hour last night he was living, but was not expecied to survive more than a few hours, He was also a driver by occupatio! a bore a good character. DEMOORATIO DISCIPLINE. Ata meeting of the Twentieth Assembly Dis- trict. West Side Democratie Association, held last evening at No, 954 Sixth avenue, Joseph P. Ryan occupied the chatf and John J, Kavanagh acted as secretary. A resolution was passed by the association expelling from its ranks a number of v THE HERALD’S LIGHTNING EXPRESS. {From the Rochester Union, July 6.) THE BSBALD TRAIN—FAST TIME FROM NEW YoRE. The train which is understood to be chartered by the New Youe HERaLp to deliver its Sunday issue along the live of the New York Central ang Huason River Railroad made its first trip on Sun. day morning. The train consisted of one baggage and two passenger cars. There was quite a num. ber of passengers, most of whom took the trip merely to gratity @ desire for @ ast ride, Quitea crowd gathered at the depet to witness the ac complishment of the featand the HERaLps sold Tapidly atten cents each, This issue 1s furnished from tbe office of publication at six cents per copy avd the news dealers along the line of the road pay seven cents. The enterprise of delivering tt in this way te looked upon as something stupend- ous, ang, indeed, it 1s consideraole of a feat 40 far 4s the running of the train is concerned, {From the Rochester Democrat, July 7.] By running a Sunday express train, the New York HERALD is evidently after a third term of popularity. (From the Utica Herald, July 5,) The announcement that the NEw YORK HERALD would send out tis Sunday edition by a special wain yesterday morning attracted @ large num- ber of citizens to the depot, Tne special lest N York at 2:30 P, M. It loss time on the Hudson River road and left Albany five minutes late, or at 6:20 A. M. It reached Utica at 8:31. The tra: consisted of engine 284, Sam Austin, engineer, ono bnewapiper car and two well filed coac! Fifteen or twenty passengers got off at this sia uon, Superintendent Tillinghast, of the Central road, and one of the reporters o! the HenaLp rode from Poughke psie on the engine The latter Jooked like @ coal heaver wnen he got of bere, 4s a financial enterprise the HeRaLp's lightning express promises to be a success, The receipts for papers a8 fur as Syracuse were $600; for jares $500, making @ total of $1,100, which is understood to be tue price paid for the traim irom New York to Buffalo, The news agents will al) douvle their orders this weex.- Tickeis are sold at the HERALD office, in New York, and can be bought on thétraiv, No extra charge is made to Passengers, but the number will be limited, About 150 copies of the paper were delivered te agents bere, and they had applications for twice that number alter the supply was exhausted. The train carried 35,750 papers, of which 18,000 were said to be for stations vetween New York and Buffalo, At places where the train did not slop the packages were thrown off by the brake- men. The train leit Utica like a shot out of a gun at 8:37 A. M,, or :wenty-two minutes late; Oneida at 9:09, and reached Syracuse at 9:45, or twenty three minaotes bevind card time, Engine No, 110 drew it from that point and took it into Bafale at 12:55 P. M.,or four minutes abead of time, Superintendent Henry continued on to Uhicage with the papers for that city. [From tne Chicago Tribune, July 6.) An exhibition of enterprise by the New Yore HERALD is not 80 extraordinary a thing that it deserves very particular mention, and tt is there- fore rather for the tuformation of the public than for the benefit of the HERALD that we allude to the last instance of the kind. This is the running of a special train every Sunday during the season from New York to Saratoga ana Niagara Fails, By this arrangement the AERALD leaves New York at half-past two o’clock in the morning of | Sunday, overtakes the regular train at Buffalo, and arrives in Uhicago on Monday morning over the Michigan Southern and Lake Shore line, twenty-four hours 1f advance of any other New York paper of the same date. [from tne Chicago Times, July 6.) The New YoRK H=RALD’s. Sunday edition now reaches Chicago Monday morning.’ It is brought on its way as far as Niagara Falls im a special HERALD train. OBITUARY. GEORGE BROWN, THE NOVA SCOTIAN OARSMAN. A telegram from Helifax, N. S., announces that George Brown, the carsman, died at noon yester- day, 8th inst., aged thirty-seven years, He nas been unwell for six monthé past. It 1s said he contracted the disease o1 which he died at Spring: ficld, and that he was suffering from it when he deleated Morris at St, Jonn in September last. In the great contest at Springfleld Brown ap- peared asa Nova Scotian fisherman and Britisu provincial oarsman against William Scnarif, who entered asa Pittsburg (United States) professor of aquatics, and vanquished him. The trial took place at Springfieid on the 8th of Jwy, 1874. The “pull” was for $2,000 in gold a side, Which went to the victor, with many little side additions in the way of friendl, bets, aggregating a nice little sum. The course siretched aiong the entire line of the lower part of the city of Springfeid. It was rebuoyed by Mr. Etlis, the City Engin Brown was then vhirty~ SiX years of age, five seet ten im hbeignt and Weighed 160, He did not present the appearance | of a “iaking” fellow for an athlete, but was in ex- cellent physiqae notwithstanding. His sinews were like whip cords, His rowing style appeared to be more with his arms, je pulled open handed, He commenced his rowing career in & contest for the Halitax Champion belt, but was de- tfeated by George Lovett, During the time of the Halifax carnival in 1874 he made some excellent work on the water. He observed no exact ruic of diet durta| ining, but was personaily **plucky’” and generally able as was evinced in his various conte: can, English and Nortn American MBS. M, HATHAWAY. Mrs. M. Hathaway, of Everett, Mass., ated yes~ terday o/ an overdose of chloral. KNOWLES’ INSECT DESTROYE! THOUGH harmless to Christians, slays bed bugs as Samson “laid out” the Philistines. AN. EMINENT DIVINE SAYS:—“THE PERU. ‘vian Synor gives me new vigor and buoyancy of spirits.’* AS A PURIFIER USE HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM, the old, reliable family meaicine, Sold by druggists. A—THE ELASTIO TRUSS COMPANY SEND their new remedy for rupture by the wagon load ie 24 day from 633 Broadway. By following directions worst rnp.ure! A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKuYN, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. M. DESALER’S PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND persons charged with creating discord tn the party in the Ward, and wity baving also permit tea themselves to be in arrears for six montns’ dues, The names of the members eXpeiied are :— Orlando L. Stewart, Mathias snyder, Thomas Meair, Konrad Muiler and R. P. A. Abel, lution was also passed that the lammany Hall Geveral Committee of the district be nowfled of the expulsion Of toe recalcitrant members of the association, A committee on organization, composed of del- | egates from the various Assembly districts, heid a | meeting Ines night for the purpose of protesting against tue Manipulation of the republ.can party by the New York Custom House oMictals, Mr. Samuel L. Comte was elected Chairman, aod Mr. H, ©. Atwood acted as Sectetary. Thir'y-ive delegates in ail were present, following Finance Committee was appoint Bi ba of the Tenth A Powe: Third Assembly distric Oleman, Of the | Kighteenta Assembiv district; M, Bu of the. Twentieth Assemoly district; Dr. G@ Hinne, of Fifteenth Assembty district. ‘Tag sub-committees [rom the vartous Assembly distActs reported pro A committee on reso The eee geniiemen * ry J. Corwin, Sixtn Assembly distri Ninth Assembly district; A. J, Gil Assembiy district. Tals committee w: torepori at the next meeting of tm ov Organization, which takes p night next. dress tot veoth instructed Committee on Tharsaay Resoluwoas in the shape of an ad- he citizens of New York were presented and roferred to the Committee ou Resolutions, The primaries will be held on cue ith inst. in the Twenty-first Assembly district and im the Twenty-third aud Twenty-/ourch wards vo choose delegates co the Central Com THE REPUBLICAN CLUB. A regular meeting of the Republican Club was held last evening at its 1ooms, No. 211 Fourtn avenue, Only routine business was transacted, consisting of the reception of due: posals of several new membe were referred to the Executive Tm MiLbee, A reso. | | York safest Remedy for Cxtuts ano Fever avo Mavarta, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS Nor an enamel, but a medicine for the skin. 08 aro, in- vited to test it before purchasing. For sale, wholesale and retail, at No. 8 West Twe ‘fifth street, Hoffman liouse. Price $3 per bottle. MUNEY BAvED. fs MONEY SADR eae . woiats a + Brel ges alanka Beavers $6 70, worth $9. 15-Now | Chareh strect, apstairs. MATTHEWS’ PUKE SODA WATER—THE BEV- and wholesome at all times, dis- Di stores in New York and vicinity: we bev~ erage (rom MAITH Wo’ pparatus is Tgeqm ended in | Sitiéiai reports by Professor Charles F. Chandler, M. D., Ph. L. Li. D., Columbta College, and George, F. Barker, feo of Bnvsioiogical Chenisizy, Yale College, and other emmmentexperts. JOHN MA’ THEWS, New York. TRE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, i prepared to make loans upon Bond and Mortgage on first Class awe nd stores in New y ookivn. Principals will be tarnished wi {nformation, and their business factltated al ex: reexamination Kept penses fo also most desi T sane. rable Pras ot poleice anon selected Ness, Inelaning tie Hi f title. socie! plan, by whi ing the past dei greater than seaman ereaer fina 0.0.0, and basa cash annual income of $10,000,000, annual busine: uring the past five years: 5%) has been greater than that of any other com Tontune Savings Fi urpius by nm heretofore prac EMPIRE SPRING COM. THE CONGRESS AND for their emploves and horses, er Hed. eat ow any, of Saratog fold by ali dr only 9 —G. RAUCHPUSS, PRAC- js B C. Sh Rr orter ct Human Mair, 44 East g Maker and I treet, near NEW PUBLICATIONS. | 5 PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVEN 1 A one ited verson than "*The Le or te Say eos wy aby, V7 Murray beautituily tame and street, New me 7 eWARD.—FAMOUS BOOK—TRE Pt £1.006 tate tite ot 4 The 1 seand re interestin: ecclema: al scand: sting € . Mailed on rece! y the Ae PUsuisdine COMPART, a King. nan