The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1875, Page 7

OUR RIFLEMEN IN SCOTLAND, HE AMERICAN TEAM IN EDINDURGI--RECEIVED BY THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT GLAS- GOW—THE NATIVE SUARPSHCOTENS OFF FoR | ENGLAND, Lonpon, July 10, 1875, The American rife team reached Glasgow this @orning. 4 TOUM OF PLEASURE. During the day they visited the princtpal places | of interest and made trips through Loch Lomond nd the other lakes, IN EDINSURGM. They arcived in Edinburgh to-night, Mr. Robe- fon, the United States Consul, met the team on their arrival at Edinburgh and pleced nimsel! at ‘their disposal, Tbe Americans will romain in Scotland until ‘Wednesday next, THY SCOTCH RITLEMEN OFF FOR WIMBLEDON, The Scctca r Momen started for Wimbledon to- Right beiore the arrival of the America’ A CORRECTION. A telegraphic ertor in one of the cable messages of Friday night (91m inst.), of which we received Notifloation yesterday morning (10th inst.), makes correction necessary, In the despatch quoting from the London Standard, for “Colone| Gitversieeve has assured Me that men only won by the miputest trife,” read :—‘Colovel Gildersieeve has assured me that the men obey bi in the minutest trifie.—(Ep. Brravp.) SPAIN. PISTINGUVISHED CARLISTS MADE PRISONERS— THE ALFONSISTS IN ACTIVE PUBSUIT OF DOR- BEGARAY. Mapnip, July 10, 1875. Among the prisoners taken by tne Alfonsists at Canravieja is a Carlist brigadier generai and 170 oMcers, ‘The Carlist general Dorregaray is being actively parsued by the Alfonsists. It is believed he will attempt to take refuge on French territory. EVENTS OF GREAT IMPONTANCE EXPECTED. LONDON, July 10, 1875, The Times’ Madrid despatch says events ol great Importance are looked for. AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN FROM THE FIELD TO MADRID—DETAIL OF THE OPERATIONS AND VICTORIES OF THE KING'S ARMY. Mapuip, July 10, 1! And oficial despatch to the government gives the following detatis of military operations :— THE BATTLE OF SAN CLARES. The fighting en Wednesday near Nanclares, in the province of Alava, lasted five houra Tne Carlists were under Perula and Don Carlos, They pumbered eighteen battalions of infantry, twelve guns and 450 cavalry, ‘Their loss was 140 killed, many wounded and a Bumber taken prisoners, BRILLIANT ACTION, The Alionstst General Contreras twice bril- Nantly chargea the Navarrese with a body of | eighty lanceis, suwing death in tneir ranks and creating a panic. RAILWAYS UNDER REPAIR, The railway between Vittoria and Miranda has been restored, and that between Valencia and Vinaroz will shortly bs reopened. JOVELLAN’S HEADQUARTERS. General Jovellar is at Morella, province of Cas- tellon-de-la-Plana, DORREGARAY IN GREAT DANGER. Weiler’s (?) division 1s endeavoring to overtake Dorregaray. It has orders to immediately attack Mf it comes up with him, Allthe fords of the Kiver Galle; are guarded. in Aragon, THE CARLISIS STILL RETREATING—DISORDER IN THE RANKS. MaDRID July 10, 1875. amezco: Generals Quesada, Loma and Tello ate pursuing them. THE FRUITS OF VICTORY. General Quesada’s victory at Nanclares, prov- Ince of Alava, prevented the Carlists from invad- lng Santander and Asturias, THE FLOODS IN FRANCE. KHZ WATER COMMENCING TO SUBSIDE—HEAVY DAMAGE AT LISIEUX. LisrEUx, July 10, 1875, The flood at this place bas subsided, and work- men are bow engaged in clearing away the débris cuused thereby, A GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY. The damage by the overflow aggregates $800,000, AN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OPENED IN PARIS, Pants, July 10, 1875. The International Exhibition of objects of Marine and fluvial industries opened here to-day- ‘The Exhibition is very back ward, A concert and banquet were principal features Df the opening ceremonies. TURKEY AND FRANCE. TURKISH STUDENTS ORDERED HOME FROM | ite | vindicated the character of Miss Nailer. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, J ULY 4, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, BEECHER'S FRIENDS IN ENGLAND. WHAT THE THANSATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL- IsTS THINE OF THE PLYMOUTH PASTOR. Lonpon, July 10, 1875, The Times having published some strictures on the address in favor of Rev. Henry Ward Becher, drawn up dy the Congregational ministers, Kev. Dr. Alexander Raleig2, 0 e of the signers, has writteo a let‘er In reply. MS DEFENOB, Fle vind:eates the action of himself ana Dis | friends, 1n signing the address he never meant to commit any portion o| the Nonconformista te his views, not a sound principle to asserc that because a man may be biamable im Jighter toings he is not to ve approached with an expression of #y:npathy by those who are unspeakably glad to believe he has shown himself innocent of the heavier charge with complete success, ‘The leiter conciudes as follows:—“I never sup- posed that m stgning the document | was ex- pressing any opinion ou Mr. Beecher’s sayings | Ibelieve the Christian | | sentiment of Kngland will unanimously lament and doings in general, and condemn some things which Mr, Beecher acknowledges. Jn the course of tho trial he bas blamed nimself without stint, Now I believe he has recovered limself and will stand In honor and usefulness as formerly.” ANOTHER FRAIL CLERGYMAN. A MINISTER OF THE SOUTHERN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH LOOKS UPON A MAIDEN— THE MOARY-HEADED SINNER ACKNOWLEDGES THE WEAKNESS, AND IS SUSPENDED BY THE BISHOP, NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 10, 1875. A commission appointed by Bisnop McTyeter, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Soutn, has been sitting at Murfreesboro for the past two days, In- vestigating the ministerial misconduct of the Kev. J. W. Hanner, Sr., presiding elder of that district. He admitted having sent an anonymous letter toa respectable young lady, named Paralee Natlor, conveying the idea of a desire fora closer inti- macy, and referring to the seventn chapter of the Songs of Solomon and the second verse of the eighth chapter. Publishing House.” Her brotner, Telated to a matter of business, opened it and read contents. Tho commission completely Mapoer | is sixty-Ove years old, gray-beaded, has served in the ministry forty years, and was one of the Most prominent as well as the most eloquent in the Charch, ‘Ihe matter createsa great deal of excitement throughout the State. Witnesses were examined after the accused was given an opportanity to speak for himself, to ex- plain the anonymous letter, the authorsbip of which was attributed to bim; sald Jetter peing the basis of the charge of immorality. The com- mitree deliberated until eleven o’ciock P. M. on Friday ana resumed session at nine o’ciock A. M. to-day, and at twelve o'clock they reached and signed tueir conclusion, of which ine following 18 the summary :— TRE VERDICT. The committee called in tne case of J. W. Hanner, St., lave investigated the same with paintul and conscientious diligence, and with prayerful relerence to their responsiviities to God and His Churen. ‘hey have not deen un- mindful of the eccentrictiies that huve marked the accused ior some years, but which have not been deemed of suilicient gravity and significance to call lor format discipine, Mis peculiarities have peen considerable in ex- planation and mitigation, and are not without Weight In estimating some things said and done by him. ‘The irankuess and honesty of contession and explanations before the committee duly 1m- pressed their minds and hearts. Important ev- luence Was given by the accused against himselt, while he protested his innocence ol certain iuten- tons, and would have certain things explained as quzzing and enigmatical only; but the committee could not escape the conclusion Irom the evidence beiore them that John W. Hanner, Sr., 18 not only guilty of what 1s improper and reprehensivle in the vighest degree in a Christian mum and min- | ister, but that his conduct in this affair deserves the formal verdict that he is guiity of immorality in writing a letter tea young lady, dated June 25, apparently aesigned to corrupt ber and to seduce ver irom the path of virtue, and cuucted In terms latimatins a readiness to be in- | strumeatal io her ruin, Wherenpon the Bisnop ‘The Carlists have retreated in disorder toward | Prowounced the suspension of Jonn W. Aanner, Sr., [rom the ministerial office until the next ses- sion Of the Tennessee Annual Conierence, A NEW NATIONAL TELEGRAPH. PERFECTING THE ORGANIZATION OF A NEW TEL- EGRAPH COMPANY—RATES SAME AS PROPOSED POSTAL TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1875, ‘The organization of the new National Telegraph Company was perfected to-day. Its incorporators represent more capital than any equai number of men on the Pacific coast, The capital stock is $25,000,000, in 250,000 shares, $100 each. Seven million five huodred thousand dollars have been subscribed and ten per centum already paid up. | ‘The Incorporators are Michael Reese, Calvin W. , leading financiers, FARIS—-THE SCHOOLS OF CONSTANTINOPLE TO , BE BROUGHT TO GREAT PERFECTION. Lonvon, July 10, 1875, The Times’ special despatch irom Paris says that the Mémorial Dipiomatique, ne wspapet, announces that the Turkish students in Paris have been or- dered home and that with the money hitherto voted establish an institution at Constantinople offering equal advantagas (0 those of Paris, GERMANY. AN ELECTORAL STRUGGLE IN BAVARIA—pPRUS- SIAN WARNING AGAINST ULTRAMONTANIST VIOLENCE. BERLIN, July 10, 1875. The electoral struggle 1s beginning in Bavaria. (here is creat excitement between the nitramon- tanes and nationalists, Much importance 3s at- buened to the resait, The North German Gazette Genounces the violence of the addresses of the ultramontanes, and warns them that @ victory om thetr side wili be like the victories of King Pyrrnus. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. ip ininnatcans PABINET CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO worx- MEN’S QUARRELS, Lonpos, Jaly 10, 1875, Anomber of Italian workmen tn Dalmatia, hav- tng been malrreated by some of the Sclavenic population, the Italian government seut a re- monstrance to the Austrian Cabinet, which re- plied that the quarrel was not of @ national char. acter, but originated from @ reduction of wages, THE DOMINION. OTTAWA, Jaly 10, 1875, The Dominion Auditor's statement of revenue and expenditures on account of the Consoliaated Fund of the Dominion for the month of June, 1s as illows:— REVEXUK, 1,383,659 26 BST. BN Customs. b Misceliancous. Total...... “ Expenditures... The vaiue ot woods en i the vonuto elusive of Brisa Columbia, was 9% Duty collectod.........+ pene 1,208 374 Vhe amountot goods exported during the ue period, was 4,602,455 THE BLACK TONGUE. Maminron, N. Y., July 10, 1875, Tho disease known as black tongue is raging @mMone cattle in the comntry south of this place, to the education of these youth Turkey will | Kellogg, James R. Keene, F. D. Atherton, William Sharon, William Burling ana Alfred A. Cohen, In my interviews here to-aay with Jeading promoters I ‘am _ ag- sured that they mean to commence the con- struction of lines at the eariest possible moment. ‘They propose to extend lines ali over the United States and leading points of the British provinces, Withio ninety days & central construction office wiil be opened in New York. Four through wires are to be bulit between this and New York city. Tolls are to be fixed at extremely low rates, about eqnal to the proposed postal tetegrap! Stock 1s for Sale at present, the promoters show: ine their confidence in the enterprixe by building these lines. he present favorable financial con- dition of this coast may enable the new company to commence at an early day a struggie for sa- premacy with the older lines, Atall events, the in- corporators state their determination to make a national succes#, THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINEERS. Boston, Mass., July 10, 1875. Tho steamship Batavia, which arrived here to- day trom Liverpool, brought home for trial the mutineers George Muller, William Smith and John Glen, chacged with the murder of Croyden F. Pat- terson, first mate, and Charles H. Patterson, sec- ond mate of the three-masted schooner Jefferson Borden, of Fall River, full detatis of wnioh have been published, They were in custody of Chief Inspector Wiliam Paliner, of the Detective Police of London, ' assisted by Inspectors Richard Wotton and Jonn | the Parker, of the Thames police, haved very well on the cers bat little trouble, Upon tneir arrival Depaty United States Marshal Frederick G. Pettigrove took them In charge, and after a parual examina- tion they were lodged im jatl to await trial here. It appears inat William Sinith, one of the prison: ers, 18 & Kos man, Whose real name is Ephraim Ciark. He has three sisters living in tts etry, TOR LATE GENERAL BLATR St. Lovrs, Mo., July 10, 1875, The prisoners be- ‘The Constitutional Convention, now in session | at Jefferson City, and the City Coaneil of this city have passed resolutions highly complimentary to e¢ jate General blair and deeply deploring his death, The latter body will attend the funeral and Will co-operate With other organizations and Individuais In showing respect to the deceased, Governor Hardt Ve present at the fneral. ARNANGEMENTS YOR THR PUNERA(. — The funeral of General Blair wil take place to-morrow. Montgomery Blair is expectea to- morrow morning, and other members of the family | and friends wilt probaly be present, ‘The members ol the old First Missouri regimont hella meeting fo-oight, and arranged to attend funeral 10 @ body, A large namber ot ex- Coniederates agreed to do the same thing, COTTON MILLS STOPPED. LAWRENCE, Mass., July 10, 1875, The Atiantic Cotton Mills, which give employ- ment, when running full capacity, to 1,250 opera- tives, shut dowa at noon to-day for eight weeks. ‘the suspension may be lor a longer time tf tne present stock Of manufactured gooas ts not Marketed, The operatives will lose $80,000 or more im Wager by the shut down. SUICIDE BY HANGING. Racine, Wis, July 10, 1875. Hon. Henry Stevens, a prominent cttizen of this State, committed suicide oy hanging himself toa tree this morning, about five ovey Deceased was a former resident of New York eity, where hs lived for many years. Insanity 1a supposed to hi beva ine cuusy, He then procecds to declare that 1t 15 | The letter was epciosed in an ; | envelope with a letter head “Southern Methodist | thinking it j aun and gave the om- | d other state oficers will also | REGATTA AT CAPE MAY. Care May, N. J., July 10, 1875, Presiaent Grant arrived hero this evening in a United States revenue cutier, attendea by | | Governor artranit, George WwW. Childs, | | Seth J. Cowly, Judge Cowly aud General Babcock. Their arrival was announced by the booming of cannon and demonsira- tions of enthusiasm, On entering their anarters | at Congress Hall, p.oviaed by Colonel Uake, the band flayed “Hau to the Chief. The distin. | guiehed visitors wiil witness the grand regatta, | Wh.ch promises to congregate more people than | ever previonsiy assembled on the isiand. Four iw Meuse Trains arrived iu-day andthe oigns 18 @ | gaia one. ibe steam yacht Eutaw makes an exvurston to the Breakwater irom congr fia! landing to- | morrow morning, and will also accompany the regatta coutinupy Mouday, Tuesday and Weanes. day. The United States revenue sieamer Yall poosn airived to-day und will be used dy the regatta Commitice ana cistinguisoed guests. ‘fo-morrow | Morning the vessel will go to the Five Fathom | Lightship, fifteen mies onc to sea, to escort tne | | Yacht squadron to the island. ‘the Stockton Ball i8 crowded, and at the Columoia all ts activity and animation, The season wilt be one of the most successiul for many years, The Kegatta Committee has extended time for the entries of the steam yacnts to tne morning of the race—Wednesday. YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Eva (N.Y.¥.C.), trom Philadelphia for Cape May, leit Newcastle, Del., July 10, A. M, Yacht Wanderer, Dann, trom Newport, arrived | at Vineyard Haven, 9th im | COTTON CONGRESS. RAveIGH, N. C., July 10, 1875, The Cotton States Congress assembles on Tues- day, July 13, im the Hall o: the House of Repre- | pontatives, A large attendance is expected, A banquet will be given the deiegutes on Wednesday H | night, The ratiroads throughout the Soutn grant haif rates to the delegates. The Governor will de- | | liver the address «i weicome ana T, tl, Busbee | Willexcend tne hospitalities of the city. Motels will entertain them at reduced rates. ANOTHER MILL CLOSED. SALMON Fats, N. U., July 10, 1875. The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company closed their mtll No. 2 to-day for two months, OBITUARY. —+—-- WELLINGTON WILLIAMS, The death of this eminent geographer and map | engraver occurred In Philadelphia, ou the 8th inst. His funeral will take place to-morrow in that | ¢ity. Mr Williams was a native of England, and | came of & good old stock; he commenced nis ca- | reer in Ameyica by getting up ‘Mitcnell’s Geog- Taphy and Atlas,” which made a tortone for his publisher, He’ was provably the finest mechanical Workman in his art im the United States, and his | knowledge of American geography was surpassed | by none, Mis last great work—'t Is believed not | yet completed—was a series of Maps on a stupen- | @ous seaie and embracing all the railway improve- | ments In America, with a bicety of finish ana iul- ness of detail absolutely marvellous. Tnis was | intended for the yoverument, At tne time of bis death Mr. Williams was sixty-one years of age, | but up fo tne nour of his decease he was an en- | | thusiastic laborer at mis last REY. 8. D, OSGOOD, D. D. Ray, 8. D. Usgood, D, D., District Secretary of the American Baptist Misstonary Union, diedat his | residence in Cnicago, at hall-past ten P, M. on Fri- the 9th inst., to the great regret of the me: bers of a widespread church mission and of a tas number of personal iriends in every walk of Le, CAPTAIN POTTER, OF NEW BEDFORD. Mail advices from Panama, under date of Julv 1, report as follows:—‘‘Captain Potter, of the New Bediord whaling bark Morning Star, now in port, died at the Grand Central Hotel, ia this city, . M. os the 30th ult. S ago irom Chili, and had suffered irom the chronic Gisease which carried sim off from the time be left there til his death, He had every attention here from kind iriends and the best medical ad- vice to be had.” DR. P. HAMILTON ZABRISKEIE. In the death of Dr. P. Hamilton Zabriskie, which occurred yesterday, one of the oidest families in New Jersey loses a venerable member. The de- ceased gentleman was in the sixty-fourth year of his age. He was ar eof tne lare Chancellor Zabriskie, who held office for many years in that State. The jamily seat is in Bergen county, from whence the tumera will take place to-merrow. = GENERAL HENRY L. BENNING. A telegram from Atlanta, Ga., under date of the 10th inst., announces the occurrence, on that day, of the death of General Henry L. Benning, of Co- lumola, In the same State, " VERY REY. DR. MORIARTY. Very Rev. Dr. Morlarty, OC. S A, @ distinguished Catholic divine, died yes- terday afternoon, 10tu inst, at Villanova, | Delaware county, Pa, The deceased | had reached a ripe old age. He was pastor ot St. | Augustine’s church, in Pailadeipnia, at the time | of the riots, when tie edifce was destreyed by | fire. He was a man of great literary ability, | XE. D, RAYMOND. E. D. Raymond, formerly a member of a com- ‘mission firm in Coicago, was found dead in his Toom at the Sherman Mouse, im that cit; day alternood. Appearances indicated died in a At. | A BURGLAR SHOT. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morn- ing Mr. Van Moenborg. residing in Westfleld ave- nue, Elizabeth, N. J., Was awakened by a burglar alarm, He ana his brother went dewn stairs to the iront parlor, the window of which they found opea. They then proceeded cautiously to the re- ception room and saw @ man _ standing | at the window, which was open aisv. | ‘The brotners at once opened fire on the mtruder, who darted threugh the window ana effected his escape, but leit @ Jong trali of blood behind him, which, itis hoped, will lead to his arrest. Ty tel that he | | ANOTHER BROOKLYN HOMICIDE. A MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED WITH A STONE. Yesterday afternoen John Well was brought to the Eastern District Hospital suffering from a Sracture of the skull received on the 2d of July | ble uncer suen amMicting cirenmscances, | their sufterings. | gbarie | tormed | re last, Well worked In Havemeyer’s sugar refinery, and how he possibly managed to continue at his | work fora whole week is past comprenension. He is twenty-two years o1 age and boardea with a Mrs. Drescner, at No, 30 South Filtu street, and on Friday evening, the 2a inst., went home from work a little under the influence :f liquor. Soon alter he went to the Street and quarrelied with some young men for throwing firecrackers into the house, This brought @ volley of stones trom | the boys. une of these missiles struck Well on the temple, inflicting an- ugly gash and fracturing the @kull. Tie wound was | dressed soon after by George Koehler, a druggist, | ; At NO, 218 Grand street. Well resumed business | the next day and continued to work up to yeste day morning, w he became delirious and was Temoved to the Lastera District Hospital, where he is now dying. The pnysictaos at the Hospital Say that the fracture isa bad one, and notified | the police at once, and they are now Searching lor | the parties implicated. ARREST OF THE PERPETRATORS, Altera rigid scrutiny of the iacts of the ca Detective Snort and OMcer Holland arrested, j eleven o'clock last night, Patrick Griffin, | twenty-eight years of age, a iavorer, resid- ing at No, 164 First stre and r twenty-two years of age, empio! | | Serre, by the Washington ice Com ¥, residing at 5 | 42 Sourn Sixth street. They acknowledged having | taken part in the afray, ana were lecked up ior the might, They say that they did not strike him, though | Well attackea them with a cluo, STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL. The British steamship Spain, Captain Grace, from Liverpool Juve 30 and Queenstown July 1, arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. THE WEATHER YESLERDAY. The following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, | in comparison with the corresponding date of last | year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- | huvs pharmacy, HeKALD Building :— : IST4. 1875, 1875. | 3AM 7 (OO $0 6a.M 0 76 9AM i 1 | 12M. 2 vi a Average temperatare yesterdar +. TH ; Average temperature for the corresponding i | date last ‘year. ‘ + 70% | | leans residing there make the interest felt here CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. COLOMBIAN AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE GREAT EARTEQUAKE — EXECUTIVE ACTION AGAINST PILLAGE-—PRESIDENTIAL 4ND STATE POLITICS —FEAR OF A COUP D'ETAT LN COLOM- BIA—-FINANCE 4ND TRADE—TEE GREAT NORTHER AND ITS EFFECT IN CHILI. Vanama, July 1, 1875, Since last mail the great event in Colombia has been those dreadin! eartrquakes which took place on the 18tn of May last ut Cucuta, in the State of | Santander. Acertain amount of detati has al- | Teady appeared in the Cattea States papers, ‘Ihe Teal extent o: the catastrophe -has not yet reached here, and the number of lives destroyed, as well as property damaged, requires jurther confirmation. ‘Ihe news created mucn Of diarm and sympathy throughout the Republic, | and iinjulses have been yielaed to everywhere fo aid tue sufferers. The jederal Executive at once took the luitiative im this Matter ana appointed ; @ Lationa! commission to do whatever Was posal- | At A GREAT PUBLIC MEETING | in Bogota, in the porcn of tne Catnearal, presided | over vy Presicent Perez, the following | roposi- tlons were adopted :— First—That the public calamity which bad just befallen people of tue vepartment of Cucuta, a3 well asthe | frontier people of Venezuela, was one oi the most terri- ble cisasters that could betall a people. i} Seouut—That foc the great desieusiion of tives and | Properties that had wxen piace on tae isth of May in the valeys of Cucuta and sau Cristoval whe peuple | themselves were not to biame, and theretoce at was (he ivmbian te bear with them a part of | that, finaily, brotherly love and | are the chiet distinetions of the Chrisaan re. | tis the duty of -y Cuioinbun nin aid o yptiiation of the North of the kepubhe that are suffer- from the eflects of the earthquake. That to collect and apply such junds a national aid commitiee be |. coinposed e citizens, presided over by the President of the L n diy of every ne ed are, besides the President, the ;_raigar, Governor of Cundina Presivent ot the Junta de ene. , and Messrs. adraiento, Corral, Azuero, Latorre, ez (vafuel) and Samper. GOVERNMENT ACTION AGAINST PILLAGE. Considering the state of luwiessmers that was developing iiseil at the seat of the earthquake disaster, by people pillaging the ruina of the dam- aged (owns anu cittes instead of aiding and-pro- | %, tecling the unfortnmate, as well as the disturbed political state of the Kepubiic in general, Presi: | dent Perez issued a decree on the 251h 0: May to | increase the strength of tue national army to | 3,000 men, A VOTE OF AID, In the session of the 24ti of May Congress ap- | others about commencing their scores, ‘The 1088 0: iife 1s satd to reach 5,000, | © CREEDMOOR. | TURF, FIELD AND FARM BADGE MATCH—WET WEATHER, A GOOD MEETING AND FINE | SHOOTING. ‘The event of yesterday at Creeamoor was the first contest for the fecond gold vad:e (value | @bout $75) presented by the Turf, Field and Farm, to be shot for by members of the National Rid: Association. In the forenoon the weather looked somewhat | threatening: but from eleven until hall-past one | o'clock the clouds looked to oe clearin: away, and the weatherwise predicted a fine afternoon. ‘Their prognostications proved to be lallacious; for a little Lefore three o'clock, while some of the men were yet shooting their sighting shots and a heavy rain shower set in, whicn lasted jor about threv- quariers ofan hour. This compellea a discon- tinuance of the maich, abd the marksmen sought friendly retuge in the reireshmert shades, just in rear ol the %0yardsranges, Aiter the rain ceasea | the contest was continued wituout furtner in | ruption. | ‘The conditions of the maton for this new baage are as fullows:—Open to members of the Nacional | Rife Association. Distance, 200 yards; number | ol rounds, ten, with the privilege Of cwo signting shots; weapou, apy rife within the rales; posi- | ton, standing, witout @ rest; entrance fee, filty cents, There were seventy eniries tor the maten. The shooting shows some of the finest marks- | Mansnip that has ever been known over the 200 | yards range at Creedmour, THE SCORES, ay . Madison mlerson eliny He rare jonel 6. G Col J reved these measures and yoted the Senate | J. t 200,000 ANd the House of Deputies $10,000 to aid | the sufferers irom the earthquake, | cnIrd. The principal news from Chili relates to the ter rible norther which took place tnere on the 25tn of May last, at Valparaiso, by which many lives | were Jost and vessels wrecked. Nothing coulda Withstand the awful sea that was set up by the violence of the wind. Boats were knucked about and upset like cockleshelis, The Chilian man-og-war Vuldirrie dtd not get up steam in time and broke from her moorings, and drove dowp upen the men-of-war Thalaba and Ks- meraida, causing to both vessels great damage in Weir lore paris. ‘tue Hsmeraida, tareatening to upset, her chains were let go, and alter driting avout the harbor and damaging several other vessels was flualiy Tun ashore to prevent hec irom sinktu, HEAVY RAIN. At Valparaiso the ri all on the Ist of June was 0. 38 inch, aad on the 2d 0.48inch., The weather Teporc on tne 2a was that the barometer was ris- ing and the sea quiet. THANKS FOR AMERICAN AID, The Intendente o1 Valparaiso bas addressed a note to the agent of the Pacilic Steam Navigation Company in that city, ucknowledging tne services of Captain Sivell, Marine Super- intendent of the company, and Captun Mills, of the steamer Lintena, during the | Storm Of the 24th uit., Including his second and third officers and part of the crew ot the latter, by whose eilorts importans aid was given te the Esmeralda, Valdivia and Tiaiaoa, and the saving OL the lives of sixty-three persons velongin: ships, well as tne iife of tue captain of the vark Laura McLennan, Beside the recygnition of these services on the part of Captains Sivell and Mills, the Intendente Jorwarded $100 to be divided among tho seamen who manned the voats of the Limena on the occa: sion. The West Coast Mail says the liieboat of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s steamer Limens did great service in saving iife. Tne boat was Manned each trig by six mem with an officer in charge. The volunteers were ten, and toey were occ ly relieved, though two or three of them Were in the boat tur 51x hours, THK LOSS OF LIFE has been much greater cnan on any previous oc- casion On whicn severe northeis have prevalied, and it 18 paloful to say that the large sacrifice is owing \o the want of life-saving apparaiuses and to the absence of those exertions on the part 0: others of which a noble example was afforded by the brave men o! the Limena. The West Coast Mail of the 29th ult. says:— “From all we have been able to collect irom the most trustwortiy sources, we feel justifed in stating that at ieast iorty ooys beionging to the training ship were drowne3, between twenty ana thirty sallors, and from tweive to fiiteen boatmen, exclusive of the eight persons who went down in the unfortunate Egerte.”’ LOSS OF PROPERTY. correct estimate of the loss of property has rrived at, but what with the stranding of is, the sinking of huiks, the dam, the destraction ov lignters and boats (tne last two probably exceeding 100 in number), the destruction of baths, and other property afloat not estimated, tle amount will be very heavy. In addition to the 108s afloat there remains to be added the damage to (he railway, the track o: Woich has suffered in all the extension irom the Baron station to the Exchange. From the Baron to Bellavista a considerable portion of the line will have to be reballasted; and irom the Bella- Vista station to the Exchange itis proposed to fill in with stones betore relaying the ratis, which ees were carried by tne sorce of the ty-fve feet from their original posi- The new breakwater stuod remarkably ng xcarcely suffered at ali; but the new | f puilt for the protection of the ground Which 18 eeing formed for the new bonded stores of the Sixth section has subsided about four ieet. THE PANAMA DIFFICULTY SETTLED. GENERAL CAMARGO TO BE RELEASED—PEACE BECURED. Sefior Antonio M. Pradilla, who arrived in this city by the steamship Colon from Aspinwall, has communicated the following intelligence to a HERALD reporter. it will be rememoered that @ short time ago the Governor ef Panama took upon himseif the responsibility of arresting General Camargo, who had been sent from Bogota by the President of the United States of Colombia to take charge of the national troops in that State. This was such a bold and revolutionary proceeding that nothing ort of open civil war was anticipated as a lt, The close business connection between New York and Panama and the number of Amer- tant No be in the course of public events on the Isthmus more keen than in the case of any other Spanish- American Republic except, perhaps, Mexico. The outbreak Of @ revolution in Panama would inflict serious loss on many American houses, and therefore the news irom that quarter has | been looked for ‘with some anxiety since the first rumors of revolutionary compili+ cations reacmed here. In order to avert the danger of civil war, the general government determined to adopt a conciliatory policy, aud to that end appointed two “Peace Commissiooera’— Geveral Salgar, late Minister of Colombia to Washington, and Seflor Msguerra, secretary of BS the Ifeasury. ‘these gentlemen proceeded to Papama aud at once entered tanto negotiations witn the reiractory State authorities, and nave at Jast succeeded in assuring the continuance of eace. ‘The terms are toat General Camargo shall released, and that action iegarding tne ar- bitrary and revolutionaty proceedings ot the Gov- ernor shall be left to tue Supreme Court of the United States of Colombia. Tuis does not impiy the Impeachment of the Governor, but he is still lable to punishment? it the judicial authority should 80 decide. ‘This imiornation Sefior Praaitia had Irom one of the Peace Comnuasivners, who 1s @ personal jriend his, and who traveiled with him from Bogota to Panana. ‘ibis settles the ai fcully and averts the danger of vhreatened revo- | ‘a lution. ‘The origin of the dimculty was a division in the Hiberal party, Which has been im power now jor* fourteen years, The choice of tue party was divided petween two candidates for the Presi- dency of the Repubiic, Ratael Nufez and Aqui Parra. The Presiaential election will take place toward the end of this year, and tae provabiity 1s that Parra Will bo wiected, tae bite occurrences havidg in an especial ma ner helped his caudl- aaiure, The people of Panama are divided, pat the majority th that State are with Nudes. Seflor Pradilia ison his way to Burope, and was in company with several other Colomuian gentie- men who all tee: very proud of the iiveral Institue uous of their couutry—tix free press, its unsec- tarian public schovls and the entire separation of Churedh and State, They beiteve the oft conser- yative or clerival party is hopelessly prosirated, though stil hotaing sway in the Suttes of Antio- quia aid Tolima; but in Cundinamarca, Boyaci, Santander, Magdalena, Holivar, Ca and Panama the liberals have an overwhelming ma- jority. The prevention of ctvil war wasa great noon to the conieaeration, and is looked on a8 an omen of continued prosverity and progress. . | over the eastward bound trains until twelve preiock w y. KODOINE. .- A. H. Barilett J « ‘ FL yd) § captain i. Barkel 42 | penknife while in front of No, 17 First street. C, b. Huntington A. J. Heanion, Jr.. THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB. The Irisi-Americau Rifle Club had their usual Montoly contest yesterday at Creedmoor, jor the The distances snot at were 200 and seven each range; weapon, within the rules; position, from the shoulder, without a rest, at 209 yards, and | any position without artificial rest at 500 yards, ‘ine club commenced shooting a te hour (on Account of the ranges being occupied with tue | Turf, Field and Farm contest), and, therefore, club basge. 600 yards, shois at any rife soue of the members Were uuable to complete | ¢ tueir scores pefure the closing o1 the ranges tor | the night. } SCORES OF THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB. Naines. Yaras. Totals. 24 44444 OR | B. Burton... aeeebs ++ | Boom4 53555 3-30-38 | General F. F, Millen... ji Fi BEA Res | Wet 33444 4-26 W. Burten.. seer {a8 88344 Soho Adjutant W. H. Murphy fioomt 8 432.5 coee—i0 200-4 4433 4426 J.J. Meaher Yoon 45224 2-21-19 W414 S aad Captaia J. J. O'Kelly. 500-05 025 5 2—17—45 THE NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE INSPKCTORS. Some of the inspectors of rifle practice for the First division, N.G.S.N.Y., Were out yesterday for — sighting practice with Colonel George W. Win- gate. They prov to find a differeace in tne eie- vation between oid and uew target scales on — ‘y rife. From a singie practice like that waich was held yesterday, no new rule for firing that would be useful to rifie- men could be jaia down. THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. Companies & and F, of the Sixty-ninth ae ment, First brigade, First division, N.G.8.N. are ordered to vreedmoor to-morrow, lor rifle practice. At eight o’ciock in the moroing the assemoly will be sounded at the regimental ar- mory. THE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. A STRANGE TELEGRAM—THE TRAIN STARTED AFTER THE COMING TRAIN WAS HEARD— SAMMY'S WARNING. Great excitement exists at Far Rockaway over the frightful accident that occurred near there on | Monday afternoon. The general verdict of the people is directly against Mr. Poppenhusen. Peo- | ple say he not ouly turned his back upon the dead | und dying, bu: when tne Coroner's inquest began | he failed to appear and help clear up the mystery of the collision, The course he bi pursued is condemned, not only by the public but also by oMctals of the ‘Southside Rallroad.”’ THE CIPHER TELEGRAM. Just three minutes befoie the collision teox place tne telegraph operator at Valley Stream sent to his associate operator at Far Rockaway the following message : 10—15—L. V. 8., which is sald to mea: ‘Train No. 10 is fitteen minutes Jate at Valley Stream.” The brakeman’s wife testified as follows:—I saw the telegrapn operator hand the conductor a piece of paper; he looked at it, jumped upon his train and started off; before he took nis train 1 neard a | whistie, and 1 cried, “Great God! is this train going out ? the other is coming in;” two minutes after this the accident occurred. THE POPULAR VERDICT is against Mr. Poppenhusen and the conductor | whose lite was spared. Mr. Poppentiusen, it is said, stood upon the platform and signatied to the engineer “Go ahead” just at the time when the whistic of the other train was sounded. It Is said that after the accident occurred he went home, | paying no attention whatever to the killed or wounded. THE RULES. The following is an extract from the ruk which all trains are run: In cases of difficulty or danger consult and advise with the enyinoer. vonductors and engineers are both held responsible for the running and safety of their trains, and in case of | Accident votn will be sable to dismissal if any precau- Hon Nas been omitted. even though the rules snowld not haye proviaed tor the cass. Conductors will in no e@aso wait longer than five minutes for a boat, without special orders trom the superintendent or train despateher only. Five ininutes must be allowed in all cases for variativn hes, but neither party must presume to ran upon of these five minutes. ihe westward bound trains wiil have the right of way upon noon, afer which the eastward bound tr the right of way over the westward bound trai: ¢ trattis will have the right of tack until ir own fi ey Will becoine suvordinate, nd train in the morning will proceed afier minutes (five minutes belo nm for variation of wWateles), regardicss ot the we nd train, which must Keep out of the w: rule Will appiy. to Westward bound trains in the alternoon, Ihe time of waiting shall In no case be made Up UNE che subordinate train ts passed. in cases of accident or wnavoldable delays to a tra or anendine great care must be observed. A man with fred tag by day. or & red lantern by night, must be sent bacK and ahead, and should it become necessary to or engine care must also be observed By ery slow and by sending a flag well in advange Hi curves and doubtful points to insure satory fa of meeting. ‘onductors and engineers have no to judge for themselves, ¢ right Mr. Peppenhusen Knew that at the time he left the depot the otner train was bdenindhand. It seems stramee that he did not hear the whistle of the other train. AMMY'S?? WARNING. Rverybody m Par Rockaway knows “Sammy,” thongi itis a matter of grave doubt whetner aur one there could give his nome iniuil. Ho is a quaint old man, who has lived at Far Rockaway | be deceiving me, rounds and two sighting | 0 6) Broad way, | Prom My Youth Up—By “for NOW goin’ on Over sixty years,” and was the first to establish batnnouses upon the bea! The HeRALD revorter sa “Sammy” yesterday. He | 7 ind was beyemd all ion one t sb corious Bar: bat was cver seen, His face , nis head bald, while down along nis cheek ran a semi-circular course of white beard, ments were Of the “homespun” order, and ad Was resting Upon a crooked staff. " said the HERALD reporter, anproac®- hat do you know about this frigava Nothin’, sir, nothin’,”” was Sammy's reply, “only taat ft watched over the dead ever since they was taken to Lockwood’s Grove. But | knowed the night before that somethin’ was go. ing to happen, #ir—knowed It, sare as the worid, ‘TLere was two dorgs bowled around my place ail Dight jong; one Wasa white dorg and the other was abiack one, You never see a white dorg and a biack one a-nowlin’ around together but what you can make np your mind that the very cevil will be to pay within the next tweaty-tour bours, T roid the people so, but they Wouldi't mind me, i wanted to shoot the two howling porps, but the Jo\ks wouldn't have it, says I to them, ‘I'nere ta was sitting at a beer table, qu of the goin’ io be deatn;’ and they sid I was & fool, Says { again, ‘rnere is goin’ to be a Juneral, a vig caterialke;? but they said If was oid and gray, and wasn't respon sible, But I knowea what I was a-sayin’. Of course, I couldn't tell the future, but | Kpowed that when that iuiure came there Was goin’ to be an awiul time. I tried to clup them two dorgs away, but they wouldn't budge, They'd nau! of and shut up jor @ minute or two, but presently they'd come back and sell louder than ever, They’s the wust purps I’ve ever seen. Weil, lot of people come down here to Rockaway the next day; but I wasn’t easy; I remembered the howlim’ | of them dorgs, and 1 S«id, ‘Some of these persons are not goin’ to get home ative.’ The cars we: out. | Was u.easy, but | thougnt the dorys mig! It hadn't been uo time after the train leit when there was an awin smash up—seven people killed, a good deal more wounded, and says | 10 the peon.e, “What de you think about the dorg’s now?’ Says tuey te me, ‘Sammy, yeu’re right,’ and right I was. | watched them dead peopie till the last one o | was taken away, and them same two dorgs wai the deadhouse all the time, snifin areund ] They was there, and couidn’t club them away, there they stayed.” THE FINAL VERDICT. No one ean tell w will be the final verdtet. All the oMcers seem to be trying to throw the biame upon the dead conductor, HMibbara. It Doped that the public will suspend judgment in the matter until ali the evidence is given in, and that then the biame will be placed where tt justh | belongs. THE DROWNING OF MR. HANEKAMP As there has been unfavorable criticism upor the action of the witnesses to the recent unfor tunate occurrence on Harlem River, in whict oung Mr. Hanekamp lost his life, the subjoived etter from his mother will be read wiih in teresti— No. 304 East Twarry-rinst Stree, tw Vous, July 10, 1370. Mr, Thomas F, Drnaner:— My Dean Sin—Pormit ine to offer you a mothe thanks for the noble manner in which you endeavors tosave the life of my dear son, Your bravery entities you to the respect ani thanks of the whole community 4 (by some, believe mo it Will never ery sincercly, MARY UANEKAMP, SUICIDE WITH A PENKNIFE, An unknown man, supposed to be a German, committed suicide at tnree o'clock yester day morping by cutting bis throat with a An officer came up just after the deed was done, but the unfortunate man wou'd give no account of himself nor tell tell his name, He only satd, “1 did ft.” Ho was removed to the Seventeenth precinct station house, where he expired in a few minutes, (“DON'T BE EATEN ALIVE BY TNE LITTLE brown devils That at midnight go forth on their bloodsucking revels Why feed from your veins the detestable troop KNow rs’ inseot Destroyer would kill at one swoop? A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES successtully treated by Dr. 5, N. MARSH (principal of the late firm of Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No.2 Vesey street. Astor House. No connection with any other ofice in this city. ARE WIVES CROSS? SOME PRYSICAL PAIN needs removing. Use Wo.corr's Paix Paint. Fot ‘atarrh use WoLcOTT’s CATAURM ANNINILATOR. A.—OF THE MANY IMPROVEMENTS DE yeloped in the march of the civilizing centuries, that of ‘Tum ciastic Truss Company, 633 Broadway, per- manently curing Rupture, is the most valuable. A.—SILK ELASTIU STOJKINGS, BELTS, KNES ps, Abdominal Supporters, Uuspensory. Banaaget Shoulder Braci nd Crutches, at MARSH'S ‘Trust office, No. 2 Ves: 000 CASES OF A GOOD INE, | Bordeaux St. Julien Wine, at $4 per case of one dozen botties—a discount for ten or more cases. Sent C. 0. D. $5, SAY Dect of ity or country. ¥NRKY D. FELTER, ew York. A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOK.1N, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from $ A. M. to 9 P. A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH. The tragrant -UZODONT has taken the prominent Place jong the dentifrices of che di It wa vory popular article tor the toilet, highly mmended by ali who have used it asa beautifier and preserver ot the teeth. retreshing the mouth, sweetening the breath aad arresiing the progress ot decay, CANCER CURED WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN, by Prot. J. M. COMINS, M. D,, 345 Lexington avenue. BUNIONS, CHILBLAINS, | TNGROWING q fs a: in. Office open a to-day. Nae eo etree ied Broadway, near Dey street DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, MUDDY COM lexion, jaundiced eyes, foul tongue, offensive brea’ Tow spirits, cured. Dr. Sitanr's Spectrrc warrante id by all Araxyists, ELECTRICITY, THE GREAT DISEASE DE strover and health restorer, applied at No. 7 West Four teenth street. FOR ENFRZEBLED AND DEBILITATED CON. stitutions the@Penuvian Syavr is just the medicine needed. — LEON DUMAS' EAU MARVEILLEUSE iS AN Indispensable toilet requisite for ladies and gentlemen, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MARVEILLEUSE RE moves freckles, tan. ant sunbarn, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MARVEILLEUSE WILL positively efface wrinkles. Try It. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MARVEILLEUSE IS AO- knowledged by all who have Used it to be the safest and best cosmetic in the world, Hundreds of testimonials may be seen at the depot, No. 8 West Twenty-fith street, LEUN DUMAS' EAU MARVEILLEUSE I3 NOT anenamel, but medicine for the skin. Ladies are in- yited to test it betore purchasing. For and retail, at No. 8 West Twenty-fitth House. Frice $3 per botile. MAONEVIN’S DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY AND Cnouera [nraxtom Powpens JOHN F. HENRY & CO, MATTHEWS’ PURE SODA WATER, “The most retreshing and wholesome deverage at all times.” Dispe nsed at two thousana stores in New York and vicinity. the Marrurws Arranatus dispenses bev rages free trom all contamination. ae JOUN MATTHEWS, New York. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.—REGULAR Hats $1 9), Straw Hats a specialty; Pearl Cassimorss 90, worth $4: Alaska Beavers $6 70, worth $9. 15 New Church street, upstairs. QUARTER _ BONDS, drawn series, Seach, part allotment of INpostRt. K: purchased by letter of at oflve of the seventeenth street, or JOHN RITCHL or A. WELLES, 67 University place. Apply at 12 East seventeenth street. SAVE YOUR MONEY—BY GOING TO SURGICAL zane, 1,266 broadway, to bay your Trusses, Surrorrens and Kxastic Goons. at very greatly reduce: prices; I attendant; open unril evenings, No connection wi any other truss office. THE ONLY PROTECTORS STOREKEEPERS may conscientiously recommend to customers are the GraxviaTep Crest AND Luxe Protxoron, $10, $12 and $i he eat mail le, wholesale street, Hoffmaa $5. FRACTIONS OF {TION COMPANY, can be company, 12 East , 12388 Broadway, Agents wante: er dozen, Sold bY ers. sample la prepaid. $1. TAC INGER, Manutacturer, ‘oot Broatway. Tar es WIGS, TOUPEES, &0,—G, RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- theal Wig Maker and Importer ot Muman Hair, 44 Bast Tweltth street, near Broad way. NEW PUBLIC “\ LIST OF THE NEW SUMMER NOVELS, Mantred—By the author of “Beatrice Conet”........817% Shiftiess Folks—By Widow Goldsmith's Daughter... 1 75 A Woman in Armor—By Mary Hartwell ....c00c.c000 14 Artemus Ward's Works—With Life and Portrait,.... 202 A Mad Marriago—By May Agnes Fleming... .1m Eoce Femina—By Cuyler Pine, “Mary Brandogee”, 1 58 A Pertect Adonis—By the author of “Rutledge”..... 1.53 West Lawa—By Mary J. 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