The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1875, Page 7

THE RIFLE. MATCH AT WIMBLEDON, THR AMERICANS CANNOT SHOOT WITH THE THREE BRITISH EIGHTS—WOL BR OFFERED A CUP AND MAY CONTEND FOR IT AT HOME Lonpon, July 13, 1875. Mr. Henry Parsons, Adjutant of the British team, telegraphs as follows from Wimbledon :— Lregret to say that the council will nos allow the last proposed match for Saturday, between tne Americans and the representatives of the three British eights of 1374 and 1875, to be shot. We tntend to ofer the Americans a cup, which they may take pack with them and shoot for at ome, AN ENGLISH PROPOSITION FOR AN INTERNATIONAL ANGLO-AMERICAN CHALLENGE CUP. London, July 13, 1875, The council of the Britis National Rifle Asso- Dilation, at its meeting to-day, adopted a resolu. tion that the New York Rifle Association be invited to accept a challenge cup, to be competed for in 1875 at Wimbledon by the Americans; the winner to hold the cup until the next meeting of the New York Association, when he isto hand it over to the counciljof that association, in order that it may be competed for then and annually thereafter at a range of 1,000 yards, on conditions to be de- termined by the New York Association, THE AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS RURALIZING IN SCOTLAND—A BANQUET IN EDINBURGH. Eptnsuaeu, July 18, 1875. The American team and their Iriends visited Abbotsford and Melrose tu-day. A COMPLIMENT TO AMERICA BY A CITIZEN OF EDIN- BURGH. William Nelson, a leading citizen of Edinburgh, gave them @ banquet to-night, in the course of which he made a speech warmly in eulogy of America, Colonel Gildersleeve responded in fitting terms, 70 START FOR LONDON. The members of the team leave for London to- morrow, . THE CANADIAN TEAM FOR WIMBLEDON. [From Saunders’ News Letter, July 1.] The Allan mail steamer Nova Scoman arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, June 29, with the Canadian team, who will proceed to Wimbledon on the 10th ofJuly. Inthe meantime tney will devote them- selves to practice @t the Alicar ride ranges, near Liverpool, The team consists of the /ollowing gentlemen : rs Cotton and Gibson, Lieutenant Deary, rigus Waltons, ard, Power! n- Wright snd Fetch; Sergeants Stevens, Harris, Hili and Hunter; Privates Cooper, Crint, A. Bell, Copping, Loggie, Pender, Mills, Paulen ana Little. THE MOODY-SANKEY MISSION, #CENES AT THE FAREWELL SERVICE IN LON- DON—THE EXACT NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN WHO ATTENDED. H Lonpon, July 18, 1875. At Messrs. Moody and Sankey’s farewell meet- Ing last night 188 clergymen of the Church of Eng- land were present, far outnumbering those of any other denominat on. Canon Conway, of Westminster, occupied a seat on the platform. THR CONGREGATION AND THE EXHORTER DEEPLY AFFECTED, All those present were deeply affected, Mr, Moody, while speaking, was so overcome with emotion that he had to stop and was unable conclude nis address, THE MISSION WORK OF THE AMERICANS DURING FOUR WEEKS IN ENGLAND—TWO MILLIONS OF PEOPLE BROUGHT UNDER THE INFLUENCE. Lonpvoy, Juiy 13, 1875. The following is the number of meetings held by Messrs. Moody and Sankey in London during the past four months, with the aggregate of at- tendance :-— In Camberwell, sixty meetings, attended by 480,000 people; in Victoria, forty-Ove meetings, at- tended by 40,000; in the Opera House, sixty meet- ings, attended by 330,000; in Bow, sixty meetings, attended by 600,000, and in Agricultural Hall, sixty meetings, attendea by 720,000. THE MONEY COST, The amount of money expended for buildings, printing, stewards, &c., is $140,000. AND ALL FOR THR HONOR AND GLORY OF GOD. Mossrs, Moody and Sankey have declined to re- celve any compensation from the committee. OUR FLAG ABROAD. HAaMpurG, July 13, 1875, The United States steamer Juniata sailed yea- terday. DENMARK AND GERMANY. Hittiinienlplihistnin: & PRUSSIAN SECRET SERVICE CORPS OPERATING ON THE COAST O¥ JUTLAND. Lonpon, July 13, 1875. A special despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, from Copendagen, Prussian war ship bas been secretly eugaged'for some days in tal tng soundings of and mapping the coast of Ju Jana, WILL BISMARCK BXPLATN. An explanation of this will be demanaed of the Berlin government. LABOR AND CAPITAL IN ENGLAND, THE COTTON-MILL MASTERS THREATEN A LOCK- our. Loxpoy, July 14—5 A. M. The masters of cotton mills in Ashton, Staly- bridge, Dunkinfleid and Mossley bave decided to Rive notice of the commencement of a lockout on the 24th inst. because the workpeople employed in certain departments refuss to refer disputes tn regard to thpir wages to arbitration, and go otier employés have quit work. STORM IN EUROPE. BUDA-PES1# VISITED AGAIN AND WITH GREAT SEVERITY--DAMAGE BEPAIRS WORKS SWEPT AWAY. Lonpos, July 14—5:30 A. M. A special despatch to the Times reports that another destructive storm visited Buda-Pesth on the 11th instant. VERY HEAVY DAMAGE. Nearly all the temporary works erected for repair of the damages caused by the tempest of June 26 were carried away, houses were un- roofed and several large towers blown down, NO LIVES Lost. ‘The storm occurred in the day time and no lives ‘wore lost. BREADSTUFFS IN EUROPE, CONDITION OF THE CROPS AND PROSPECTS oF THE SUPPLY—EFFECTS OF THE FLOODS LY FRANCE, Lonpoy, July 13, 1875. ‘The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review, says the crops have been progressing favorably, and the reports te this effect have produced a quieter feeling on the London market, where prices had begun toadvance. But there bas been further improvement in the country, prices in many places being again one to two shillings dearer for wheat, and as the tdea of having a crop equal to last year's ts given up and stocks decrease, there 48 plenty of room for a jurther rise. THE BFFECTS OF THE FLOODS IN FRANCE. In France the damage to the crops from the floods has been very extensive in the provinces, and the figures show a rise in wheat of from one to two shilling’ THE LOSS OF THE VICKSBURG. AN ENGLISH COURT OF INQUIRY ASSEMPLED IN SKBSION. Lonpon, July 18, 1 ‘The Commission appointed by the Board of Trade to investigate the joss of the steamer Vicksburg, of the Dominion ling, has ened its PARALOD 1B LAVALNOOle FRANCE. A MEMBEB OF THE ASSEMBLY UNSEATED—TBE MINISTEBIAL ATTITUDE TOWARD THE BONA- PARTISTS. VERSAILLES, July 13, 1875. The Assembly to-day declared the election of M. Burgoing, in the department of Niévre, null and void, by @ vote of 330 yeas to 310 nays. CABINET TREATMENT OF THE BONAPARTISTS. The Ministers were questioned in regard to their conduct toward the Bonapartists, and M. Rouser made his expected speech. AN EXCITING SCENE IN THE ASSEMBLY—-THE CRISIS BETWEEN IMPERIALISM AND THE MAC- MAHON REPUBLIC COMING TO AN ISSUK. Vursaities, July 13 -Evening. The Assembly was crowded to-day on the floor and ln the eries, THE BONAPARTISTS INQUIRE AS TO THEIR POLITICAL FUTURE. After the vote had been declared by which the election of M. Burgoing was annulled, M. Duval, a Bonapart:st, addressed an interpellation to the government as to the line of conduct It intended to pursue toward the impertali: 4 CONSTITUTIONALIST REPLY IN BEHALF OF MAC- MAHON, M. Boffet, President of the Coonell, replied that the government regarded it as its duty to insure respect for and obedience to the constitution, It would tolerate no factious intrigues trom any quarter, nor would it take the initiative in iliegal persecution, but would refer all uniawial acts to the tripunals, THE HOUSE EXCITED. The declaration produced greatexcitement im the Chamver. AN IMPERIALIST BX-MINISTER’S BOLD AVOWAL. M, Rouher introduced a proposition authorizing @ new election in the Nidvre, notwithstanding the law forbidding supplementary elections for the present Assembly, { the course of his remarks he made an allu- sion to the Committee for Appeal to the People, which he acknowledged he directed. AN UNEXPECTED SENSATION. t This bold avowal of the existence of such a committee, -which M. Rouher had previously de- nied on his honor, was received with surprise and caused a itvely sensation. The debate was adjourned until to-morrow. SPAIN. CABLIST SEIZURE OF SHIPWRECKED AI- FONSISTS—A THREAT OF ORUEL RETALIA- TION, SANTANDER, July 12, 1875, The Spanish steamer Bayones has been wrecked near the village of Motrico, on the Biscayan couat. THE CREW HOSTAGED BY THE CARLISTS. The crew were saved by Carlist fishermen. It is gaid they will be held as hostages, and the Carlists threaten to shoot them Wf the royalists bombard any more coast towns. THE NATIONAL PLATFORM UNDER A NEW CON- STITUTION —- PARLIAMENTARY BEPRESENTA- TION, A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY AND CITIZEN BRIGHTS. Maprip, July 13, 1875, The new constitution provides thas the Senate shall consist of 300 memvers. THE LOWER HOUSE OF LEGISLATION. For the Lower Chamber the Deputies are to be chosen for five years, one representative to every 6,000 inhabitants, THE PREROGATIVE OF THE CROWN. The King has the right to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies and the elective portion of tne Senate simultaneously or separately, but must convoke new Chambers within three months, He appoints the President and Vice President of the Senate, and has the right to veto bills, THE SHIELD OF A MAGNA CHARTA—CITIZEN RIGHTS. Any pergon arresied must be brought before a tribunal or released within seventy-two hours. Eituer the Cortes or the government may de- cree the suspension of the constitutional guaran- tees; but banishment of a Spaniard from his country is prohibited. THE CARLISTS IN,ESTELLA PANIO STRICKEN— AN ALFONSIST ARMY CORDON DRAWING AROUND DORBEGARAY. Mapnip, July 13, Via Lonnon, July 14—4 A. M. The Qfficial Gazette reporis that a great panic exists in Estella, where tne news of the Oaritst defeats has only jast become known, The Carliats are removing their artillery from the city. THE ALFONSISTS ENCIRCLING DORREGARAY. General Dorregaray is hemmed in by several brigades on the higher mountains, near Huesca. General Campos will shortiy arrive aud com- plete the cordon drawn around the Carlist chief, HERZEGOVINA. THR LOCAL DISTURBANCES GROSSLY GERATED BY AUSTRIAN POLITICIANS, LoNpon, July 18, 1875. A despatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company, from Vienna, says:— “The Southern Sclavonic party have grossly ox- aggerated the Herzegovina disturbances, which are entirely of an agrarian character and orig- inate in resistance to the tax collectors. Turkey considers it unnecessary to send rein. forcements to the scene ef the treuble. THE BLACK HILLS. EXAaG- MINERS TO BE KEPT OUT UNTIL THE NEGOTIA- TIONS ARE CONCLUDED, Oman, Neb., July 13, 1875. In reply to an inquiry of General George Crook, commanding, to the War Department as to what should be done with miners already in the Black Hills country and those hereafter found therein, the following despatch has just been received through Generals Suerman and Sheridan :— Letty to your despatch of the 3d inat., the President directs that you issue necessary orders to continue to Keep people from going to the Black Hills, at least anril the result of the labor of the Commission to treat with the Indians is koown. THOMAS M. VINCENT, A. A. G. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 13, 1875, The counct! of Baptist clergy to investigate charges preferred against Rev. Mr. Bott of im” proper intimacy with certain ladies of bis congre- gation 10 the Twelith Baptist church, met yester- day afternoon aud continued In session until this morning. They Suaily agreed upon a verdict of not gullty, holding the pastor allogether biame- less. FIRE AT MONONGAHELA CITY. PrrrspuRG, Pa., Jaly 13, 1875. A disastrous fre occurred at Monongahela City this morning, destroying Culbertson’s sawmill and boat yard; Fos er, Blythe & Co,’s planing mili, lumber yard and ory house, and three dweling houses. The loss is estimated at $60,000, with an insarance of $17,200, principally in Pittsparg com- panies, eee fire 18 supposed to be the work of an incen- ary. YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST. Wasminaron, Jnly 13, 1875. A telegram received here from Key West ro- ports ene death from yellow fever vhere, and four DOW Cases O) Ubal disease yesterday. FRESHETS IN THE WEST. ‘Cincrsnart, Ohto, July 13, 1975, A special despatch from Oatletsburg, Ky., to the Commercial says that the Big Sanay River com- menced rising rapidiy yesterday at noon, and by night was running at flood heimht, The steamer Van Cravens was ewamped at the mouth of the river. This morning the Thompson House and a dwell- mg on Southeast Frout sireet were hed away. he Sherni louse and several residences on Front stree omentarily expected to be de- siroyed. At Loul: the Big Sandy is reported to re Low A eet of Wailer in its channel, and the water is still rising. At Huntington, the Ohio River bas risen fiitean ieas ania, est 8 Va. Law * NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1875, WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, July 13, 1875. CABINET CONSUITATION REGARDING OUR RELA- TIONS WITH VENEZURLA—THE DEBY OF THAT REPUBLIC TO THE UNITED STATES. An extraordinary council of the Cabinet mem- bers having been called by Secretary Fisn they met to-day at the Department of State, continuing im session about three hours, All were present excepting Secretary Belknap, who ts absent in the West, The subject of our relations with Vene- zuela was laid before the council by Secretary Fish, who read the latest communications irom our Minister to that country and stated the general facts in the case. It may be recok lected that im December, 1872, the Presi- dent announced that the government of Venezuela had made no further payments on ac- count of the awards under the convention of 1866, and expressed the hope that it would lose no time in providing for the payment of the unpaid balance of its debt to the United States, which, having originated i injuries to our eitizens by whe Venezuelan authorities, ana having been ac- knowleéged pursaant to a treaty im the most solemn form among the nations, would, the Presi- dent said, seem to deserve a preiercnce over other debts of a different origin and contracted in a different manner, and he recommended this subject to the attention 0! Congress for such action as might be deemed proper. In pursuance of this recom- mendation Cong. ess 1% @ joint resolution ex- pressed its sense in regard to the awards of the joint commission under the convention, and the Venezuelan government was furnisned with @ copy ef the resolution, which excluded ali doubt ofthe earnestness of our government tn its de- mand for the payment of the amountdue. But there Was no satisfactory response on tue part of Veuezuela, In 1873 the President in bis annuat Message said to Congress :— Ivis apprehended that that government does not realize the character of its obligation under that convention. there 18 reason to delleve, however, that its hesitancy tn recognizing them springs, in part at least, from real aifficuity in discharging them in connection wita its ooliga- tons to oiher governments, the expediency of fui ther forbearance on our part 18 believed vo de wortuy of your consideration, Since then onr Minister at Venezuela has been repeatedly instructed to arge the payment o/ the deferred instalments, until at last the Venezuelan government has expressed @ disposition to do so, Dut claims the privilege ol designating tne par- ticular parties to whom the money shall be paid. To this our government will not consent, tue proposition, apart from other considerations, being contrary to the terms of the convention. The Venezuelan government will be tuformed of the rejection of its proposition, and, unless the | money shail ve paid as the stipulation requires, our Minister to Venezuela will probably be with- drawn, THE JAPANESE COMMISSION AT THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. The Japanese Minister at Washington informs the Secretary of Stace that two of the persons re- cently appointed by Japan as Commissioners to represent the interests of that country at the Cen- tennial Exnibition, have arrived in Washington, and he requests tuat they may be put in commum- cation witn the proper ofiicials of the Exhibition, CONVENTION OF AMERICAN HEBREWS, Burrauo, July 13, 1875, The second annual session of the American He- brew Congregations convened in this city this morning to establish a Hebrew college. There was @ large attendance of delegates from all parts of the United States. Joseph Conn, of Pittsburg, Pa., was elected President; Henry Brock, of Buf- falo, Vice President; Lippman Levy, of Cincinnati, Secretary; S. J. Lowenstein, of Evansville, Ind., Assistant Secretary. The annual re orts of the President, Secretary ana Treasurer were received and approved, The meeting took a recess til this alternoon, At the afternoon session enthusiastic speeches were made by President Uohn, of Pittsburg, P: A, A. Kramer, of Cincinnati; Rev. Dr. L. of Indiauapolis; Rey. Dr. Falk, of Buifal Rev. Dr. Henry Gerzont, of Atlanta, Ga., urging the various Hebrew congregations of tne United i ad to assist in the establishment of the col- lege. Upon motion of Mr. Kramer resolutions were adopted embodying the idea and setting forth tae objects Of such a college ana pleading ior a hearty ee tee of the Hevrew people throughout the and. Additional delegates were received from all parts of the United States, making the number present about 160, The Convention adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. A MILLIONNAIRE’S BENEFACTIONS, Provipence, R. 1, July 23, 1375, The will of the late Robert H. Ives, of Provi- dence, has been presented in this city. His im- mense wealth, with a few legacies or bequests ex- cepted, is bequeathed to bis daughter, the wile of Professor William B. Hammel, late of Brown University. The special bequests are:—To foreign missions, $6,000; home missions, $3,000; Church of the Redeemer, Providence, $10,000. The personal bequests are:-—-R. Lee, Boston, $10,000; Rignt Rey. Bishop Thomas M. Clark, of the diocese of Rhode Ielana, and Rey. Messrs. Richards and Wheeler, of Providence, $500 each Re’ Mr. Duane, to purchase a D $400; Join W. Vervon, $500 per annum Mrs. Emory, of Boston, bis sister-in-law, $2,000 per annum, and to each of bis numerous servants $400 and $200 per annum, To dis son-in-law, Professor Gammel, the use of the house during life and $10,000 per annum, with the condition attached. Professor Gammel and his 50a, Rovert lves Gam- mel, are named as executors. The property leit by Mr. Ives is estimated at from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000—some place It at a higher figure. LONG BRANCH. LONG BRANCH, July 13, 1875. The guests of the West End Hotel have sub- scribed for a cup, to. be contested for to-morrow at Monmouth Park by the West End Jockey Club; gentlemen riders; one mile dasn. The following gentlemen will ride :—Mr. Dion Bouctcault, Jr., 140 Ibs.; Mr, John 8, Hoey, 140 lbs. ; Mr. Frank Durand, 140 Ibs.: Mr. Charles H, Townsend, 150 ips.; Mr. Edward ©. Riddle, 157 lbs. ; Mr. Will Perry, 145 lbs., and Mr. Edward R, Stou'enbarg 150 lbs. The last named gentleman has for two saccessive seasons carried off the prize, and will probably retire In order to afford one of the others an opportunity to win the cup. The following race horses nave | been named this evening to start:—Scramble, Tne [ogg Donnybrook, Venango, Warrior and Run- Bing. rs Amateur Pigeon Shooting Match for the championship of Long Branch take place on Friday, July 16, at Monmovutn Park, on the Long Island Club rules, 21 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, 10 birds each, one and aquarter ounce shot. Tne following gentlemen have entered for the con- test:—Jonn Hoey, Jr, Walter Green, Luther I. Bright, George Hoey, West Lanc, Wm. H. Hen- a@rickson and Geo, Brignt. The match promises to bo well contes: da large amount of money is staked on th it. THE TROTTING TUR?. 2 MELTING OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE | NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Saratoaa, N. Y., July 13, 1875. The Board of Appeals of the National Associa- tlon for the Promotion of the Interests of the American Trotting Turf convened at the Grand Union to-night for their semi-annual meeune, The deciston 0: several interesting disputed turt pointe is pending at this meeting. ©. W. Woolley, of Cincinuau, is chairman of the Board. GRAND SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. Syracuse, July 13, 1875. This was the first day of the grand shooting tournament at Kast Syracuse, umder the auspices of the Central City and Onanaaga County clubs. | The attendance was good, despite the unpleasant weather. M. M, Mayhew, of Utica, won the first priza; F. Mann, o: Syracuse, second; EK, Hudson, o1 Syra- cuse, third; E. T. Graham, of Utica, lourth, aud Thomas Kimber, of Syracuse, fi. d ‘the prospects of the tournament are excellent, LACROSSE. MONTREAL, July 18, 1575. Two picked teams of lacrosse players, selected from Montreal ciads and Caughanawa@a Indians, are to visit England shortly on the invitation of | an Eoghsa clus .-TRIPLE SHEET. THE ANTI-ORANGE RIOT. DETAILS OF THE ATTACK OF THE RUFFIANLY IRISHMEN ON THE ORANGE PICNIC PARTY—A DETERMINED AND UNPROVOKED AssAULT— PLUCK OF MAYOR TEWESBUBY. Law&Ence, Mass., July 13, 1875. ‘The anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was @ bioody one im this city, as the HERALD has al- ready been informed by telegraph. The sight of the orange was too much for some of the lrish- men, abd @ most disgraceful riot was the result. Early in the morning about a dozen members of Lodge 109 of Loyal Orange- men leit their hall on Essex street and marched unmolested to the landing of the steamer City of Lawrence, on the Merrimac River, where they were joined by a party of about seventy-live ladies and gentiemen. The party were accompanied by the Lawrence brass band, and proceeded to Lowell, where they were met by lodges from Lowell, Woburn, Arlington and Boston. A street parade was had, and then tne party returnea down the river to Laurel Grove, where the day was pleasantly passed. Previous to leaving the hall m the morning the Worshipiul Master, J. 4. Spiniow, gave strict orders that NO LIQUORS SHOULD BE TAKEN to the picnic grove, and that in the event of trouble that might arise the members, though armed, should use every precaation before using their arms, At four P, M. the visiting guests of Lawrence Lodge left the grove for Lowell, and 80.n alter six P.M. the Lawrence party embarked on the steamer tor this city, where they arrived about seven o'clock, Although a large crowd of men and boys were assembled on the bank of the river, the larger portion of the excursionists, after removing their regalias, succeeded tn get- ting away from the boat without molestation, Four leading members of the order, with their ladies, waited on the boat to attend to the lodge property aud other matters. These were Grand Master of the State Encampment Richard Casstay and wife, of Boston; Worshipful Master J. H. Spin- low and wile, Edward and John Deerinzy and their wives, of this city, The men wore regalia, TUE SHOUTING OF THE CROWD now attracted the attention of OfMicer Dyson, who repaired to the scene, and as the party landed from the boat the oflicer at once formed them in Ine and they started for tne city under his pro- tection, Ine immense crowd at onee followed, and the party passed down Canal street, and upon reaching ete & few stones were tirown irom the crowd, but no damage was in- ficied. At Hampshire street the officer turned ere and | up to Essex street, where Officers Small and Floyd joined them, At this point SEVERAL VOLLEYS OF STONES were thrown and Mrs. Cassidy was struck in the back and John Deerinzy was it om the head, Jus¢ here Deerinzy got separated from his party and was attacked by Au UNKNOWN man, Who atvemptea to tear from him his regalia and an American fag which was wound about his shoulders, The at- tempt was partially successful, aud Deerinzy re- celved & severe biow on the Side of the neck. He then regained his colprs, and drawing a revolver ordered the crowd away. On reaching Amesbury Street Officers Griffin and Mitchell Joined tne party, and irom this poimt to the station house the Orangemen were under eszort of five officers, and the oniy damage inflicted was upon OmMeer Griffin, who was sligutly tajured on the neck by a stone, The party were hurried into the station, aad by this time the crowd had in- creased irom hundreds to upwards of 2,000. All the streets leading to the station were densely crowded with A RUSHING AND A YELLING CROWD of men, boys and not & few women, in a brief time a majority of the night force of officers had been summoned to the station, and in a few minutes Mayor Tewksbury was at the sceue, Numerous propositions were advanced as to getting the Orangemen home, one of waich was vo send them in hacks. Tiis measure was at once vetoed by the Mayor, who insisted that they sould pass tarough the streets to their houses on foot, For half an hour there was a perfect bedlam about the station house, but no efforts were made to disperse the crowd. The Mayor called for a pat of the riot act, but none being at hand, he buldly stepped into the crowd, and in determined words ORDERXD THEM TO DISPERSE and go about their Dusiness, stating that a body oft men had @ pertect right to pass through the streets so long a8 they were peaceable, and this right they should have at ail hazaras. He warned tue crowd that the mulitia would be at the dis- posal of the eity marshal and couid be called upon it necessary. During his remarks but little could be heard, and hissings and groaos were continual, ‘Two of these brawlers—by name Patrick Lagin and Bartvelomew Haunin—were hustled into the station by the police. The Mayor then returned, and orders were given to clear the crowd away from the front of the batiding, whieh was partialiy accomphsied. Then the Mayor selected Officers Dyson, Gammell, Floyd and Corliss, and forming tie Orangemen and their ladies between the ofll- cers, With bimsell at chetr head, the party passed out of the building and down to Essex street, Other officers attempted w keep the crowd irom following, but only succeeded at the outset, and before reaching Uulon street an tmmeuse crowd was again im the wake of the Orange party. As soon as Union eG was turned there was ‘A RENEWAL OF STONE THROWING, and Officer Gammell was tle first to fall, but quickly gaining bis feet, he was at the side of the ladies unger bis care. James Spiniow, a brother of Joseph H., who 1s not an Orangeman, joined the party here and took his brovner’s wife under protection, He recetved almost immediately a terrible wound im the head from a brick. During the p fe of Union street Officer Gammell was | knocked down tree times. Dyson was brought to his knees twice, and lls8 received an ugly gash on the back of his head, which sor afew mo- ments detained vim, but he regained tue party at the coner of Spring and Union strects, .Jdward | Deerinzy, a powerful man of six and one-half leet in height, Was hurled to the ground by @ heavy stone, and one or two Officers Were down at the same time. At this moment the Orangemen broke their ranks and each of the tour men DREW THEIR BEVOLVERS AND EMPTIED TUEIR CONTENTS into the crowd. These men claim that at the same time shots were fired from the crowd, and it 1s thought a8 many as twenty snots were fired. Edward Deerinzy fired two shots, the eider Spia- low three, Jonn Deerinzy two, and Grand Master Cassiday says he emptied his revolver. Policeman Gammell had no revolver, bus received @ tour- barrel pistol from a iriend in the crewd, but it proved useless. No shots were fired by the police, This had the effect to disperse the crowd, for itisevident tuat the Orangemen con- sidered their lives impertil and that they had determined to sell them at @ terrible cost. After this aifray the Mayor, who for- tunately, with Officer Floyd, had escaped un- harmed, reorganized his party and they proceeded with but little further troubie to Spiniow’s resi- dence, at No, 71 Prospect street, a distance of over a mile from the police station, The Mayor ordered officers to guard the house and then re- turned to the station, where ae sent for hacks a returned to Spiniow’s house, where he conveyed the Messrs. Deerinzy and thelr families to their homes. Aiterward the Mayor visited PARTIES KNOWN Tg HAVE BEEN WOUNDED, farnishimg them medical and every possible as- sistance. So far as could be ascertained to-aignt the list of injured 1s as follows, none being fatally wounded :— ORANGEMEN AND THEIR WIVES. Nicholas Murphy, bad cut on the head. Grand Master Richard Cassidy, bad stone bruises on head and neck. Worsmipiul Master J, H. Spiniow, had bruise on head aud siight cut on shoulder. Edward Deerinzy, jett cheek cut through, gash on Nead and brnise on the back. Jonn Deerizy, shot on jorenead, pruise on suoulder, = Richard Cassidy, bruises on bip, side and ack. Mrs, John Spiniow and Mrs, Deeringy, slight bruises on back and head, OFFIORRS. Gammell, bad scratches on head and face. / Corliss, iarge gash on forehead. Grima, slight brute on back and face, Dyson, bruise on head and cheek, CITIZENS. Peter Cleary, Scotchman, the crowd, not known, Eddy Burns, No, 74. Lawrence street, orphan boy of eleven years, snot in left cheek, the ball passing out at the Fiyna, boy, injar James Spiniow, bad cut on head, THE ORANGEMEN NOT FRIGHTENED. The Orangemen will hold their regular meeting on M@uday night next. This is the most serious disturbance tn the city since the Know Nothing riots of 1852, which were provoked by tne hoisting of an American fag union down. This was the first poblic demonstration here by the Orange- men, but they are frm ia tueir purpose to parade on July 12, 1876, RESIGNATION OF TILR CITY MARSHAL. A ee meeting of the Boara oi Aldermen was held thie evening, when the resignation of ty Marshal Currier was received and accepted, Mayor Tewksbury bad previously notified him that his tatlure to make 4 vigorous and manly effort to quell the riot jast night rendered kis resignation wecessary. The Aldermen held another meeting this after- Doon to investigute the matter more fully. forty years ol4, not of wt in the leit tiga; extent of wjury NEW COTTON. New ORLEANS, Ta., July 13, 1875. Five bales of new cotton are expected by the steamship Harris, toarrive at Brashear on Thurs- day, thence by rail. The first receipts of the Rio Grande crop lust year Wore on the Ltn of July, No new cotton is expected from the Mississippt Valley for tour weeks, NEW ORLEANS FINANCES, New ORLzANs, La, July 13, 1875. ‘The reports of the city officiais tor the past Fix months show @ reduction of the devt, bonded ana floating, of $1,411,315; @ decrease in current expenses compared with the corresponding six months last year of $821,300. The reports exhibit & failing off of $400,000 in receipts from sources other than taxation, Tne City Couneil to-day adopted @ resolution instructing the Debt Com- missioners to pay one half of the interest now due, stamping the “half paid.’ It 1g generally unde: city government is to apply the remaining inter. it funds to current expenses if avsolutely neces- ry to maintain the city government. CONNECTICUT AND THE CEN- 'TENNIAL, Haxrrorp, July 13, 1875. ‘The Senate to-day concurred with the House in @ gift of $10,000 to the National Centennial and also appropriating $15,000 to @ local board to pro- Bees © mmterests of Vonuecticut at the “xul- .U0D. VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD COM- PANY. Sr. ALBANS, July 13, 1875. A full hearing was had before Cuancelior Royce to-day, on the petition of the trustees, under the second mortgage of the Vermont Central Kallroad Company, ‘The decision of the Court was reserved. THE COMMITTEE ON CRIME. IMPORTANT REVELATIONS EXPECTED—ALL THE POLICE CAPTAINS SUMMONED FOR THE SESSION ON FRIDAY NEXT, All the captains of police received subprenas to appear before the committee appoimted by the Legislature to examine into the criminal condi- Won of the city, at its regular session on Friday next, As@ natural result the captains were jubi- lant. The prospect of so delightful an opportu. nity to put themselves ina flattering light before the committee and the public was most grateful and the captains breathed a deep sigh of relief at finding that instead of crushing many of them, as they deserved, the committee was really doing them @ service, Among these officers an under- standing of conflaence prevails that makes each one trust in his fellow most implicitly, no mat- ter what may be their personal diferences. In their ordinary daily Ute it 18 said they rail at each other without stint, and make charges the very nature of which when mentioned outside causes them to lift thelr hands in horror that such suspicions should be harbored against so self- sacridcing and virtuous a set of men, Much of tne satisfaction and jond hope of the captains was dispelled later in the day yesterday when the aa- ditional intelligence was imparted that the com- mittee also intended examining the sergeants, It would seem from this that the committee were at last really entering ON THE RIGHT PATH to Important revelations, and tnat the Board of Police were, even at this late stage of tac proceed- ings, about to render them some asstst- ance, One of the first captains to be ex- amined will be Captain Clinchy. When he took charge of the Fourteenth precinct he found there and broke up some five or 81x panel houses, the paraphernalia of whieh ho transmitted to the Central OMce. It 1s under- stood the committee will endeavor to get from each captain mis idea of conducting tie affairs of ® precinct, and from the combined experience of the officers will form their judgment, Aiter the last session of the committee the chairman and Mr. Jaco’ Hess went into the Eighth ward to see how the state of affairs in that district agreed with the testimony of Captain McDonnell. Mr. Hess, in a conversation on the subject with a representative of the HERALD yesterday, said:—"We walked along the streets the captain told us were in coim- paratively good condition, and in which the houses were completely under Bis control, and we found most disgraceful and open 1 famy, That, too, mind you, on the lin of e@ city fratiroads by which young and old are constantly passing. Strangers imto and passing out of ors w @ thoroughfares must have a fine trapre Oi the city. Captain McDonnell told us he had a man in citizen’s dress passing along in front of these dens coatinually, and this policeman kept everything 1m ord Now, how do you think he Kept them in order? for we found the man. Oh, yes, he was there—a Bice, very good naiured fel- low, With am admirabie gait—l mean for siowness and reqularity —awingiog_a Tattan in bis right hand most gracetully. ell, gir, his notion of keeping them in order was to make A CURVE IN THE AIR with the rattan from himself in a semi-circle toward the house and pass on, treating each es- tablishment to the same emphatic iegulation. At the motion of tne rattan the blinds—tnat is, the bars of the biinds—were turned down, and as soon as the rattan and the officer passed, not out of tho street, miud you, but by that house, up they went agam. We Watched him ior some time, and that is exactly how he kept up control. ‘Phat was in the aiter- noon, and we Went again in the evening. One side of nearly cne whole block in a certain stroet in that ward SS up to foreign wreiches of & most abaudoned character, and yet a body of tae people’s representatives was told ail sorts of dis- order, vice and crime were under proper surveil- lance im the precinct. From there we took a stroll through the Fourth ward, The sights we saw there are scarcely fit torepeat. In North William strees there were numbers of houses running througn the block in which females were exposed to visitors almost entirely devoid of covering. How any Man having auinority could tolerate such @ state Of things as we saw there is more than J can account for or understand, We have appealed to the Police Commissioners, and I thiak they would heip us, but you see they have very little power. During the recent session of the Legislature a bill was introduced to give the Commissioners authority to cempel witnesses to appear before them, bat it was never reported out of the committee. On the last day of the ses- sion I asked why it had not been reported, and ou the floor of the House lreceived the answer, “That bul is meant to injure my mend Eiuiten, and 1 ain’t going to report any such measure.” tnink we are op the right track at last, and we reat assured the meeting of the committee on Friday next will be an important ene, not only for ail those immediately concerned, but for those Whose mmberosts are more sensibly belore tue pud- is A BROTHEL BROKEN UP. DESCENT ON A NOTED DEN OF INFAMY— TWENTY PERSONS ARRESTED, In the basement of No. 11 Bowery, between Division and Bayard streets, has existed for some tme a concert saloon, kept by Charles Methsiow, which has peen the resort and dwelling place of the lowest kind of women. In this place sailors, canal men and intoxicated strangers from the Toral districts have been Meeced and robbed ire- quently, and Captain Ulmann,ofthe Tenth precinct, has been 1a receipt of so Many complaints against the establishment that he determined at last to make an effort to close it effectually. Accordingly he last nigut entered the piace with a platoon of officers and placed all the inmates under arrest. ‘There Were In the saloon at the tine thirteen wo- men and six men, including the proprietor. v ompany were marched iu procession up the Bowery to the Eldridge sireet police station, a immens*® crowd following and hooting as they When arraigned the privoners gave their names as follows:—Mary Rogers, Bertha Gating, Lizaie Hill, Mary Wolf, Lotta Moore, Clara Hoimes, sok, Mary McNamara, Eliza Maiquine, Sarah oy, Bridges Murphy, Mary Shanuon, Eliza Twidors, Joun Dagan, Wii lank, Peter Mo- loney, John Dunn, Willlam Joln Ail and the proprietor, Ovaries Methslow. The prisoners Will Le arraigned before Judge Smith, at bssex Market Police Court, to-day. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. , Biscacctanti, formerly connected with the opera here, 18 manager of the Royal Engiten Upera Com- pany at Adelaide, Australia, of which Alice May is the prima donna. Levy played ‘“Inflammatus” from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater,” at Grimore’s Garden las! nigh! with an intensity of expression and brilliancy of effect that outshone his former efforts, Sobst gang a selection from Gounoa’s “Nazareth.” ‘An insane Wagnerite says in a London paper:— «pne orchestra is invading the singer's province; in effect they are Scrambling over the footlivhts op to the stage and sweeping away the throne of the tyrant singer, the revolutionary mob swarmed into Versailles and drove thence the teeple monarch, Behold! & musical Pentecost nas come. im the orchestra 1s found the gift of tongues, by which art truths are spoken freely and publicly te all mankind. Toe apostie Wagner ts cuosen first to exert these miracuious powers." 7 i COMMENCEMENT OF ST. GABRIEL'S GBAMMAR SCHOOL. Yesterday evening at eight o'clock « large audience assemuled to witness the eleventh an- nual Commencement of St, Gabriel's Grammar School. This Commencement had been preceded by numerous examinations which had excited hopes Of 8 five display at the closing exercises Iast might Which were fully justified. Present on the plat-~ form were Rev. W. B. Clowry, pasior; Rev. M. Hughes aad W. O'Neil, assistant pastors; Mr, J. Mullaly, Mr, Richard O'Gorman, Commissioners Wood, Baker, Lynca and Patterson, of the Board of Education; Alderman Seery, Dr. Passmore, Dr. O'Sullivan, Dr, O'Leary, Coroner Oroker and William H, Cyril, The overrure, “Lodoiska,” by Kreuzer, was played by the orchestra composed of the pupils of the school Tney next sang Rossini’s “Ode to Pius 1X.” Mr, James F. Tynam then spoke with great effect Whittier’s celebrated poem, “Barbara Fritchie.” This was followed by a@cherus, “Land, Ho!” sung by the whole school, Professor G, Fleck, one of the musical instructors Of the pupils, deliguted the audience with a clario- net solo from “il Barbidre,” which was greatly ap- planded. A selection from “Girofé-Girofis’? Joilowed, after whieh the presentation of certificates took place. The second part of the programme opened with Stevens’ glee, “Biow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind,” followed by the trish scene irom the ‘Merchant of Venice,” played vy mine Of the students. The part of sbhylock was very wellacted by Walter A. Purcell. Charies J. Sullivan creaitably sustained the part or Portia, A cornet solo, “sweet Spirit,’ was then given by Daniel Welch, toilowed by Handel's grand cherus “Aileluta,”’ sung by all the pupiis. The goid medals were distributed, the following being the awards tn the superior class:—J. Fawcett, O'Gorman medal for excellence ; J, P, Donneily tor mathematics, and ¥F. Casey for composition. The inter young gentleman delivered the valedictory address with credit to himself and his teachers, Commissioner Wood, of the Boara of Education, gave one of his characteristic addresses to the graduates. With much sound, practical, common sense advice he interspersed many appropriate quotations fro: the poets, winning rounds of applause. The fol- lowing are the names of the graduates:—J. P. Fawcett, J. P. Donnelly, T. F. Casey, J. B. Elder, J. Molloy, J brown, D, A. Towle, 4. E. Woodlock, T.d. al J. E. Devoe, W. S. Dennis and M. J. Varroll, THE WEATHER YESIERDAY. 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- hut’s pharmacy, HeRaLp Building :— Ps 1874, 1875. 86 84 1874. 1875. 72 65 3:30 P. M “ 66 6 P.M 80 70 ee 82 Average temperatere yesterday. . Average temperature for the corresponding date last year. SPECIAL NLECTION IN NEWARK. In consequence of the resignation of Alderman Reynolds, of the Eighth ward, a democratte mem- ber of the Common Council, a special election wae held last evening for an Alderman to represent the ward, the republican nominee being Dr. Willtam A. Smith and the democratic Mr. J. W. Smith. Tne result of the election was @ republi< can victory, Dr. Smith having a majority of 7: votes over his opponent, ‘The total number ol votes polled was 1,057 against 1,569 last fall, shows ing @ decrease of 512 votes, HAVANA MARKET. / Havana, July 13, 1875. Spanish gold, 124 a 213. Exchange very firm. On the United States. waa 4 days currency, 92 a 9 premium short sight do., 9 a 96 premium! sixty days’ gold, 120 a 1 {short sight do, 124 @ 125 premium: 190 prenuum, On Face, LL a 1h ipl 3 ‘Sugar active; No. 12, Dutch standard, 1434 # 5 reals per arrobe, in gold 7a7% reals. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipenca. R. 1, Joly 13, 1875. Printing cloths quiet at Sc, a 5igc. tor standard an& extra U4xot DIED. +O) ROURKE.—-On Tuesday, July 13, MARY Lrzzrm,, eldest daughter of Patrick F. and Ellen O’Rourke, 5 years, 9 months and 13 days. e relatives and friends of the family are re< spectfully invited to nd the funeral from the residence of her pai |. 777 Washington street, on Wednesday, July 14, at two P. M. Waven.—On Tuesday, July 13, Twomas Waven,, . aged 86 years. Tre relatives and friends of the family are in~ vited to attend the funeral on Thursday, July 15, at two P. M., from his late resideace, 36 Scholes street, Brookiyno, E. D. [For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.| MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘fhe mails for Burope will close at the Post OMica. at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Tue New Yorx HexaLp—edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past eight o'clock im the moru< ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. / WHAT ARE THE CREDENTIALS OF GLENN’S’ Scxrave Soar? First, it is indorsed by medical men aq a disinfectant, doodorizer and remedy for loca! disoase: of the skin; second, it is an admirable article for toilet use; third, it is inexpensive. Depot, ORITTENTON’S, No, 7 Sixth avenue. ee without risk with Hact’s Lwstantanzovs Hara xm, TO TOURISTS AND BUSINESS MEN. THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS, TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN, EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, AT HALF-PAST TWO, FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVRR AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD) IN THE WORLD. fAFETY AND COMFORT COM-( BINED WITH SPEED. CONNECTING WITH TH LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN; ALSO! THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY O. A FOR, ALL POINTS WEST AND SOUTHWEST; WAGNER: SLEEPING COACHBS ATTACHED. GU FARES ONLY CHARGE: TICKETS LD O TRAIN OR AT HERALD OFFICE, TRAIN STOPS A’ POUGHKELPSIE, ALBANY, PALATINE BRIDG! Un SYRACUSE, ROCHESTRR, BATAVIA, BUR: FALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE. A SUDDENNESS, EFFICIENOY AND VIGO) characterizes the campaign of the ELASTIO TRUS: COMPANY, Brovd against the metal which almost takes one’s breath away. Sold cheap, A MAN HAWKING AND SPITTING EVERY< where should use Wotcort’s CATARRH ANNUIILATOR Foe pain use Parw Paint. Relief instantly. A.—A.—A.—THE FASHIONABLE STRAW HAT for gentlemen is @ Swiss Dunstasce, only one ounce in weight, introduced by YOUMANS, 719 and 1,103 Broad+ way. A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from $ A. M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday (rom 3 to9 P.M DESHLER’S PILLS ARK THE SUREST AND Satest remedy for chills and fever and maiarta. BROOKuLN, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MARVEILLBUSE 18 NOT an enamel, but a modteine for the skin. Ladies are in- vited to test it before purchasing. For sale, wi) ° and recnil, ac No. § West ¥ cipal druggist Price $: MATTHEWS’ PURE SODA WATER—“THE MOS? refreshing and Wholesome beverace at all times.” Die Free tt, ee amare dlebonees, Geverages tree tfom alk atarninn JOHN MATTHEWS, New York. 3 per botile. contamination, NO MEDICINE EVER HAD STRONGER REC bs — eprneiae for {ts intrinsic merit than the Peruviat VRUP. iS NEW PUBLICATIONS. MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVEN Best Thoughts of Charles Dick indexed Pee cae ot are ee ompled by FG, petond taine and pnolished by &. J. HALE & street, New York. el ELL SUSTAINS ITS REPUTATION FOR VIGOR our and racy writing,—-N, Y. Tribune A model periodical.—Thiladelphia Press, THE GALAXY. AUGUST NUMBER NOW READY. , CONTENTS, BAR LADY DISDAIN. By Justin McCarthy. D " Sint PUALOT AND STUDENT. By Titus Munson Coan. / A LONDON JUNE, W. THE MOON AND TAK MY BELOV! a. Saxe. ALBANY, By Mary A. BERVOLIO, B 7,78 Honma, THe Toone De WOMAN OF FASHION, wards. OD. By Philip Quilibet. CURRED yj SmeeLs By the Editor. PRICE 3 CRNES A NUMBER. Subscription price, $4 per year, inclading postage, SEND FOR PROSPROTUS, Se GRELDON & GO : AST. By F. Whittaker. 4 By Mrs. Avaie BR Twenty-Arh sireet aud at prim \