The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1875, Page 9

HERZEGOVINA. HE REVOLT AGAINST THE TURKS BECOMING ALARMING AND DANGEROUS, Lonvon, July 19, 1875, A despatch to Reuter, dated Constantinople, to- aay, says :— The disturbances In Herzegovina are belteved to be serious, Tie Commissioners sent by the Porte to tranquiilize the country have reported by Selegraph tuat (ney are unsuccessful, REBELLION AND REVENGE. The whole district between Mostar and the Aus: trian froutter, down nearly as far as Ragusa, is in @ state of revolt, and the insurgents threaten Geath to all who refuse to join them, THE SULTAN ADVISED TO SEND TROOTS. The Commissioners advises the Porte to seud Broopa iorthwith. ENGLAND. SEE THE PREMIER'S PARLIAMENTARY PROGRAMME | 10 THE PERIOD OF THE RECESS. LONDON, July 19, 1875, In the Honse of Commons to-night Mr. Disraelt @tated that the governinent would proceed with the Agriculiural, the Merchant Suippiag, tue Judicature and the Land /ransfer bills, He de- clined 'o sav what disposition would be made of other measures. He hoped, with the assistance of the House, to bring their labors to a eluse at a reasonable and Balisficiory perioa. THE HOUSE NOT#MATISFIED, Much dissatisiacti n 13 expressed at the Pre- | mier’s iudefiniteness, THE GUILDHALL BANQUET. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON PREPARING FOR THE INTERNATIONAL MUNICIPAL FEAST—THE GERMAN BURGHERS AND SOME OTHER COR- PORATORS DECLINE. Loxpon, July 19, 1875, Of the ‘unctionartes Invited to the Lord Mayor's | interpatioual banquet the following have signified ‘their acceptance:—Che Prefects of the Seine, of Pas-de-Calais and of the Po ice of. Paris, tne Mayors of Calais, Bordeaux, Geneva, Rome, Turin, Florence, Christiania, Boston and Quebec, and the Burgomusters ol Brusseis, Antwerp and Amster- dam. SOME MESITATING; MANY DECLINE. Seventeen have not yer answered and twenty- two have declined, Inciuding ali the Germans in- vited. THE BAVARIAN ELECTIONS. SER at THE ULTRAMONTIANE PARTY BARELY VICTORIOUS AT THE SOUTH GERMAN POLLS. BeRuin, July 19, 1875, ? Approximate returns of t ¢ Bavarian elections indicate thut the electoral college will consist of } Seventy--even liberals and seventy-nine ultra. montanes. « MApnip, Jury 19, 1875, The Carlists Lave abandoned tie siege of Puy- eerda. CUBA. SPECULATORS IN GOLD SKIZED BY OBDEL OF | THE GOVERNMENT. Havasa, July 16, via Key West, Joly 19, 1875, Many arres's are reporteJ to have been madetin this city and in Matanzas, Cardenas, Puerto Principe, Cieniuegos god Sant.ago de Cada for Violation Of the decree prohiviting the making of time contracts tor gold. SUDDEN ARRESTS BY THE SPANIARDS—POLT?- | ICAL CONSPIRACY AND THE PRICE OF GOLD— | GOOD NEWS FROM AMERICA. HAVANA, Jaly 14, 1875, On the lith inst. seven citizens of Guanajoz were brought here under arrest, charged with alding and abetting the iate attempt at insurrec- tion in the Western Department. A BANKER UNDFR ARREST, Emeterio Zor bankers, was ariested last uigit by order of Gen- eral Vaimaseda, and put into Fort Capaiias, upon | the charge of runoins ap the price of gold. It Is Tumored that be is to be sent Lo Spain to-morrow in the Spanish mait steainer. Other parties have been notified by the anthori- ties thet i they persist iu gold speediations they Will be arresied and sent to kernando ro. GOOD NEWS FROM THE UNITED STATES. The friends of tue six young men who made | their escape to tae’ Cuzco Mountains have re- ceived intelligence of United States. THE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 19, 1875. Mrs. Dimmock, who attempted to shoot Dr. A, W. Thompson at Northauptou last Tuesday, was brought before Judge Spauiding In that town to- day at Thowpson’s imstigatiou (or committal to a lunatic hospital. Thompsou’s counsel aunounced, however, tia he wouli not press the petition, @ud the woman was allowed vo go iree, MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, ila, of the house of Zorriila & Co., | tueiy sale arrival in the | THE TRIAL TO COMMENCE T0-PAY—AN ENDEAVOR | BY THE DEFENCE TO TAKE SOME OF TNH WIT. NESSES OUT OF THE COUNTY. Beaver, U. T., July 19, 1875, It {6 stated this morning on the best autuority that the prosecuuwn im the Mountain Meadow massacre case wili not accept Lee's statement, as | they expect to prove m.re by witnesses already here (and some of whum participated in the mas- facre) than he conlesses, K, N, Baskin arrived Jast night and will taxe an «sciive part in the Prosecution, In court tuls worning (he names of 107 witnesses, Suopwn.ed tor tue people, were called, not More than Hallo; the Dumver being Present, Toe counsel tor Lee asked a continu ance Uli to-morrow, when tuey promised to be Teady wits out tail. COMPLAINTS AGAINST WITNESSES, There have been cowpiaints mude against sey- eral of tie most imporiaut Withesses lor the pros- ecutton, Charging tuem velore & justice of the peace with complicity in ‘he murders at Mountain Meudow ana ou other grousis, Marshal Maxwell has issued orders to his vevuties not to allow a Wwithess to be arrested and taken out ef the county, aud to procect tiem with sorce Ol arms M nece=sary. OFFICIAL “PLUNUERERS CONVICTED, CHARLESTO: 8. C., July 19, 1875, At ten o'clock to-uivut the jury in the Parker case sent word that they had! agreed, 1d auld great) «excitement the court met, A Vveruict wastnen renaered for the diate in the sum of uy, nis is the first suo- st. result Of tie eferts in this Stave to cial plunaere:s to justice, q bring ou) THE LOUISVILLE DEFALCATION, Lov Ky., July 19, 18: ‘The revenue oMcers completed to-night their in- vestigation into tne afairs of he Collector's omce ANC report the deialoution Lo ve $82,900 16, their opinion that Jackson lias been stealing for taken last Peoruary, No trace of how he disposed Of the stuien Muney nus been discovered. NATIONAL BANKEKS’ CONVENTION, SAMATOGA, July 19, 1875. About 200 prominent bank presidents and eashiers are in ‘own to attena the National Bankers’ Convention, which mects to-morrow oon in the town Hail. About 1,000 more ure expecied to arrive in the morning. DONALDSON SAF Derxow, Mich, Jnly 19, 1875, A special despatch to ihe Free Press says that the employés on the Kacamazoo and South Haven Raliroad this morning vring a report that Pro- Jexsor Donaidaon alignted between south Haven Aud Nangaluck on sunday in an exhausted condi Vou, aod Wat medical vid bad been seat to him drom South Haven, Ita | | eWay With obv mule and Grove off several oxen, | fitty of his best mea, Nave gone to bring m (he |NO YELLOW F | that mentioned in the Journal of sald date. | folk this season, | sides by six leagtus, Hope second, Howara titrd, | nought the pubuc interest was concerned, and | Tepreaented by the abiest couns weverai years, but that in: Luk oF the money was | TePresensed by NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE ORIGINAL PROPRIETORS. HOSTILH OPERATIONS OF THE WILD SIOUX NEAR NEW CROW AGENOY—RESULTS OF THE expeprrion o¥ 1874 To THE BLACK HILLS— THE SIOUX COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, July 19, 1875. The following letter has been received at the In- divn Bureau:— New Crow AGeNcy, M. T., July 5, 1875. | Maer D. W. Benda, Commandiug Post, Fort nis DEAW Sis—I take the first opportunity to notify you (wat on July 2 m¥ camp oi choppers and teat | Sters Near the MOULN OL Stiwarer Was alta ked | ‘They succeeded in getund | by avout thirty Sioux, ail but two OL woich L buve recovered. bev- eral of the oxen recovered were wounded, boon alter they waylaid tue werder José Pablo Trojie (¢-mmoniy culled Mexican Jov), Killed him aud touk bis horse. ‘re po Fr leliow Miust Dave inage a goud fignt, as the bushes where he took re uge showed many Dudiel Mark. This party must have veeu in some inexp leaole Man- ner (errioly frightened, as they le:t beuind taem | uumerous articles oO: Vaiue to ther, amony them several smail teat covers made of four sacrs bearing the branu—“Ancaor Mis, Inspected four, | | Indian Department, P. 5. C arkson, inspector, St. | Louis.” ‘There ig no douot that tnese were o10uXx. | Lasi wight the same or auotuer par.y ran off rom the agency tweaty-tWo animals velonging to White Calice, fede belo ging to wie mene and T parties. Very respec’ , two to otler p. pes. CLAPP. iBR The Governor of Montana, im forwarding the | above, writes that “che Indians who commited the outrages belong to @ baud that has steadily rejused (o treat wih Uke government,” ‘Yhe department expiains that their having in their possession four sacks with the stamp snow- ing that the ariicie Was part of the supplies vur- nished by the [udian Department indica:es that they are @ por.ion of those Swux who huve ocea- sionally vieited the diferent agencies, where they have received rations, in the hope that they mi.kt be induced to come into the rescrvations and per- manently remain, Itis velleved that the expe- dition of 1874 to the Black Mills prevented the consummation of @ treaty with them that season through ue iustrumentulity oi Bsuop Hare and | the Rey, Mr. Hinman, 1i is now the determina. | tion of tne government to dea with these hostile Tudiang in such @ manner as tuelr conduct ree | quires, REPORT FROM THE SIOUX COMMISSION, The following despatches were also received at the Indivn Bureau this morning from Rey. 8. D, Hinman, of the Special Sioux Commission :— RED CLOUD AGENCY, July 15, 1875, We met Brules ang Owaslas in council to-day, They desire tne General Council to ve held at Shadron Creek, midWav between tue Spottea Latl and Ked Cloud agencies, un eptember 1, and positi rouge to go to tue Aissoust Miver. ‘bey wilata in bringin, in the Nortuern Sioux and Uneyennes, We have assented te the place and time designated by them, sudject to your | approval THU WILD INDIANS, CAMP ON SHavKRoN, July 19, 1875, The young cuicf Alraiu-olus-Hurses, with Nortuern Sioux, Reu Dog and others accompan ing us to the Missouri to influence the Ludiaus tuere, SR IN NORFOLK. STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, NORFOLK, Va,, July 19, 1875. The Board of Health mukes the Jollowing state- ment:— ‘The rumor that yellow fever existed in this city, | whica origivated m Washington, and was pub- lisned iu the Boston Journal of the 170i Inst. a3 & des aich from Wasningtou, 18 utterly without foundation ; vor 1s 1t vodeved that anaval medical oitcer at tis stanon muds any such oe er as ‘vhere is nO Case, hor has there been one, Ol yellow fever, elther in tuis city or at tie quarantine station this season, i ‘This siatement is made by order of the Roard of | Healin, JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, Heaita Udicer, EMPHATIO INDIGNATION AMONG THE CITIZENS—AUTHORI- TATIVE DENIAL OF THE YELLOW FEVER RE- | Port. NORFOLK, Va., July 19, 1875, The report telegraphed trom Washington that there were Several cases ef yellow jever tn this | city caused surprise and invignation here. Efforts have been made to discover t.e naval vfficer upon whose authority te statement is said to have been founded. Commodore Stevens replied to a note addressed to him by Captain Jawes Barron as follows :— I feet with you, that a great wrong ts being done by te publication of such reports, and snali in- Slibute immediaie investigation inio the stute- ment reserred to a8 Comipg irom @ medical officer attached to this station. T. H. SPEVENS, Commodore and Commander. STATEMENT OF A MEDICAL OFFICER. The following despatch has been sent to the naval authorities at Washington: To Dr. JOHN M, WooDWARD, Supervising Surgeon, &c., Washing on, D. v.: There has been nv case of yellow fever at Nor- W. SAWTHLLE, Assistant Surgeon United States Marine Mospital service. REGATTA AT MILNEBURG. New On.eans, La., July 19, 1875. The rowing regatta at Milneburg, Lake Pont- chartrain, Was a great success, 15,000 persons be- ing present to Wiiness the races, ‘Lhe single scuil shell race wis won by Henry ©. | Cheever, of Charieston, by three lengths; R. G. Musgrove, of the St. Join Ciub, second; Owen Reilly, of New Orleans, third; P. J. Gillen, of New Orleans, jourth; M. Dailus, of the Soutnerns, filtn, and L. W. Perkins, 0: tue St. Joba Cub, sixth. ‘rhe race was halfa mile and retnrn, and the time om. 45s, ‘The patroar shell race was won by the St. Jonn Club, toward Uiud second and the Pelican Ciud third. Tims race Was three quarters of a mile and return and the time lim. dis. The \our-oared gig race was won by the River- Soutsera tourt), Orleans fith and st, Jon sixth, ietng race was one mile and return and the time dam. 5743. ‘The jour-oared shell race was won by the River- sides by six lengtns, Charieston second, Orleans third, Hove joarth, Howard fith, Pelican sixth und St. John seveati, A LIBEL SUIT, THE THRER SUITS AGAINST THE BALTIMORE | “AMERICAN’’--SENATOR JOHNSON OFfrers Hus | & SERVICES, WITHOUT COMPENSATION, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF THE ‘‘AMERICAN.’” BALTIMORE, Md., July 19, 1875, The three suits tnstitated in the Court of Com- mon Pleas on Friday last by the Governor of Maryland, by the State Comptrolier and State Yreasurer, respectively, composing the Board of Public Works, against the Baltimore American for libel, the damages claimed being $25,000 in each case, are likely to become adjudicated ruling cases. To-day Keverdy Joiuson tendered nis pro- fessionai services to the proprietors of the Ameri- can, which having been accepted, Mr. Junnsen’s appearance Was entered in each case as their attorney, In letter volunteering mis services, Mr. Jouuson says:—“My motive ior making Une offer Was taat, ‘rom the ground on which | under- Stond tue suits have been brougnt, I that the Ireedom and usetuiness of the pubito | press were involved, This beng my impression L | Cannot agree to recelye uy pecuniary compensa. uon.” Owing to the high oMcial and equally high social cuaracter and reputation of the piaine Ufls there can be nO likelihood of compromise or neitliement short of a decision of @ legal trinunal, fhe official coudnet of these ventiemen being in- volved on the one part in these cases, and the extent of the rent and itverty of the press to | criticise ahd charge corruption to public oMcers | OD the other, te suits Nave already attracted at- tention (hroughont ‘he State, Bota parties are im Maryland. ag ‘TRIAL, CHARLESTON, 8, ©., July 19, 1875. In the Parker trial, at Columbia, to-day, the | argument was closed by Attorney Generai Meiton jor the State, und, after au eaberate charge from Juage Carpenter, tue case Was given to the jury. THE A CELEBRATED CRIMINAL. Mrapuis, Teno,, July 19, 1875, Waddy Thompson was brought before Judge Flippin to-day im tae Criminai Court, and, counsel agreeing, his (rial will commence to-morrow. He | 4a under six indiciments—turee for horse stealing, | on for an attempt to commit larceny and twovor perjury. Being lessee of the Missouri Penirten. | lary and having figured ao extensively in recent habeas corpus cases in Missouri to prevent bein, brough: here for trial, and naving Jo felted a bon Of $10,000, the case eXCl es Comsideravie tntereaty | Thompson Was BOUL VO Jail, | Way, THE HIGHLAND BANDITYI. EXTENDED OPERATIONS OF THE BURGLARS AMONG THE SUMMER RESIDENCES—¥IFTEEN HOUSES ENTERED—ALARM AMONG THE PEOPLE. PouGHeKErsig, July 19, 1875, The operations aud boidness of the banditil of the Hignlands i astounding. Night alter might thy pursue their nefartoas calling without any resiraint whatever, and the resuite are mos @X- traordinary, SO numerous are their expiorts, fol- lowing each other as they do im sucn rapid suc. cession, that the people jook upon tne sturies afloat as incredible and denoance them as erag- gerations, but they are literally (ue. One w uld Suppose that the warm reception the scoundrels re- ceived at U. M. Baxter's residence, at Cold Spring, between two and three o'clock Stturd.y morsing, would have deterred tnem from any turther rubber- les Or atiemp!s atrobvery, for that day at least. but it seems it didn’t, In fact, tt looks aa If tne more Trobberics they perpetrate the greater their oesire to plunder, aud now aguin have they created tere ror in the Highlands. This time, however, they have ignored Cold Spring and have turned uy on the west vank of the Hudson, along the pleasant Grive svutu of Cozzens’ Hotcl and in tne viriuity of Highlana Falls. They commenced their opera. tions in that vicimity beiore dayl gnu yes: Meroing. Many summer resideuces line the road- nd they attacked three of them, and also two stores iu Highiana Fails. 11s oot positively known Wwica Was atiacked first. Among the summer residences 18 one vecupt.d by Mr. James Pells and tamuy. Mr, Pelis beard a noise between two and three ofvloes Suodsy morning which thoroughly awakened aim, and, geting up Ou & coair iu Wis bearcom, lovked over tue fanilgut of \ue door and SAW A BURGLAR moving out who had evideut'y heard him, and the tme mauaged toescape, Upoa exaummation 16 Was sound tat the -cougdrel or scoundrels had carried off $5L0 wortn oF caresses, Blk urd laces, Among We arvicles \asen wax an € tire LEW ress, Wuicn nad just beed purcaased tMe way previous, aba WD.Cch Cost over $150. ihe uext heard of the brizands Was at the resi- dence of Mr. Willan ‘trace, They got in that house thiou-h Ube winds w and were surprised by Oue Of the waitresses o: the house, hey locked her up io a rvom, and after ransacking (he budluing carried of Consiuerable silversare. ney neXt atiempted to enter Unailes Tracey's nouse, bot, becoming tightened at something, fel. Tu next Leard of tuem was’ ab Ouenwilder's Clyar store, Highland Fualis. They voroke in tuat Store and curried away cigais and tobacco apa aiterward = made a8 raid ou K, A, Berad’s grocery, but in shat were unsuc- Orssini, having been Tigntened of There was & base vail match near Hignland Fails oo sularday, abd a large number Crossed fr oid Spring to Witness 1C; and with tne players—not us their guesis, however—sere severai of Lue Worst Clar- acters taal caa ve found in Cokl Spring, ana one Oi them Was seen near Cozz~ns? Hotel as late as tweive o'clock Satucaay nivnt, His name is Known, and the men employed about Cozzens’ are cunfiaeat that he waa connected with Satur- day pigat’s rouberies. Tuey say ue is seen On tuat side of the river quite irequentiy, aud ater | be disappears it transpires SOMEBODY HAS BEEN ROBBED. Aresident at West Point, who Kuows the man, says he has heard him suy that tnece isn’t a man in Cold spring who dare refuse to loan vim $10, if be wants it. It is conjectured that alter the rob. beries vn the West Point roau tne brisands de- sceuded the bill to a boat in walting, aud were rowed vack to Wold Spring. Chis last raid makes fiiteen or twenty residences “that the thieves nuve entered and ransacked within two weess, and lave performed tueir Work, too, 1m the boldest, possioie mauner, When t.lked to about If, everybouy im the vicinity o! tue raids Will cast Wise 100kKs ud shrug their snouisers, as much as tu say, “We all know wuo is doing but, sou see, tt aint policy for us to Say oat loud what we thax.” It certain.y does joo as ti taey are afraid tueir tura Wii Come next should they tell What they bave seer und beard. INTERVIEW WITH A RESIDENT. In an interview, one prominent gentleman, of Coid Spring, said, “I'l be one o1 f.ty to give $10 each to de.ray auy.expeuse toward rooting out this whole thing. Why, we are airad to go to sleep at nigut, and our Women and ciiloren talk abv ut notuing else irom morning to night,”’ ihe brigands have no dount vecome aware of the fact wnat the si vation svout Cold S ing is dangerous for them jast now, hence toev are brauching off into wider terriiory, prool of wach Was the exteaded raid made by tuem Saturday night. THR VIGILANCE COMMITTEE at Cold Spring is « noventity. Its chairmaa is enjoying himseif at Saratoga, and tuere 1s nob ay to act, Last Saturaay Digit and last nignt some prominent villagers Organized a committee of their own lor temp rary protection, and ihey atroiled the streets all might in little squads, The proprietors oi the summer boaruing houses are getting uneasy, and ail are wondering wuat section the brigauds wul next s.rike. CREEDMOOR, | NATIONAL GUARD TARGET PRACTICE, Practice shooting was continued at the Creed- moor rifle ranges yesterday by the following de- tachments of the National Guard :— Twellth regiment—Forty-seven men from com- panies Hand C, in command of Captain Brady, Inspector Murpoy acting as Practice Inspector. Twenty-three of the men were returned ior Practice at second class targets, Twenty-second Regiment—Filty-four men of Companies F and E, Captaia Horsiail commana. ing, Captain Loomis acting as Practice Inspector. Thirty-tive men went to second targets, Sixty-ninta Regiment—ihirty-four men from Companies A and G, with Captain Brennan in command and Adjurant Duffy Acung Inspector, Only seventeen men were sent io the secund range. Seventy-first regiment—Fifty-six men of com- panies H and I, Captain Lee, commanding; Adju- tant Graham, Acting Inspector, Seventeen men sent back. Seventy-ninth regiment—Seventy-two men of companies G and D, Captaim Munro commanding; Captain Ross, Acting Inspector. Tuirty-cignt men went to second range. Major J. McGrath, of the Twenty-second regi- ment, was the officer ot the day, Firing commenced at eleven o'clock. After go- ing to the 800 yard range Corporal Walker, W. H. Georges, J. E. Sune and James Ragne, of Vom. pany H, Seventy-first regiment, scaled the fence, They were pursued by Major McGrath, captured and brought back under arrest. All rae+regimen- tai dotachinents stacked arms during the firin; and at its couciusion marcned back in good order, except memvers o1 the Seventy-first, who strag. gied back like a mob of armed men’ in uniform | Fat.er (hana representative lormation ot an or- anized corps, a fact which tmust be laid to the blame of the commanding captain, One of the markers Was shot in thi Member of the Twenty-second Regiment. Cause, two men shooting at once at the samo target, ‘The wound 1s not Peas i ‘The following are the highest scor several detachments: om SCORES OF THE TWELITH REGIMENT. Yards. Totals, 30-4545 0-14 0- je band by a Names Captain Reddy... Captain Brady... Sergeant Harte...... tlt 144 4112 Captain Mille yl Sead Private Cowan. ihe Private Newman Fil SCORES OF THE 3IXTY- iT. Captain Coleman......s.+0 $04, Ed, Dufty, Adjutant. et Captain Brennan.. H Sbuee Patrick Coyle, private..... 503 Daniel Byrne, private... 340 William F. Foley, 340-7 Patrick Carr, privat ye Martin Buckley, private. 05 SCORKS OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. $002 345 6=—19 Private W, A. Smith., W. Hoffman.. E, B, Henriques... $$ Quartermaster 8. Richarason ft a Captain A. L, Leo... Hay H, 0, Smith... Fen 2 Private H. Walker.s...ssee ti oy @ ©. A. Dumolin.. 0-823 4 019 SCORES OF THE TWENTY-SECOND Ri MENT, Sergeant G. P. Freemans [NOAM Ee Roi abe Private W. Borman. Woo gS bdo eamD Private ©, Bulling....sesveseesessee fMOOd he Bead neST Private L, &. Mardhof, Word 49 2 sote -26 ai Captain W.N, Dunning Private J, W. Miller., Private H. A. Ruck... Private d. B. Oraft....cses rday | THE HERALD LIGHTNING EXPRESS, TRE THIRD TRIP AND ITS EXPERIENCES. The third trip of the fastest troin in the world | Degan at 2:90 A, M, on Scnday morning at we Forty-second sureet dep t. The iu consisied | Of an engine, tender, newspaper car, ove regular passenger car and @ magnificent Wagner drawing room car, Leaving New York at 2:30 A, M, the train, drawn by Enzine No. 70, over which en- pineer Nat Sawyer presided, rea ned Pough- keepsie at 4:15 A. M., on time, altnouga there were many causes of delay om the route. First at Spuyten Duyvil Greek, whien was reached in about twenty minutes from the ae;ot, tne | ominous red lignt met the eye, but it proved a necdie-s scare, asa white lantern was linmediately swung cut from ® vouse beyond the switch, | At Montrose the train agaiu slowea up to take water irom the centre of the track. At Peek-kili there was @ partial stop. and also) at) 6Pisnkil, Yet the tram reacued Pourhkeepsie on time, ana the speed, notwith- Standing sfarp curves, rock cuts, bridges and | culverts, Was fully a mile a minute, | At Poughkeepsie William Casson placed Engine No, 15 ahead oi the train, and at Albany Engine No. 39, under charge of [xe Vro wan, brought all on buard salely Into Syracuse and delivered them ver (o the care u/ the expeiiernced Jem Woous with nis wonderful Engine, N». 110, The train ar- | | rived im Hass Burfalo five minutes ahead of time. Leaving Albany at #ix A. M, the train reached Syracuse twelve minutes avead of time, giving ample leisure jor breuktast. At Rochester taere | weie five minules to spare. and also at Hast Bure | {alo and at Suspension Bridge. There was qutie W. Allen; Serge: \—Delegaten, fleory Cowsa, Jono Donavan, Twenty-third W. a Tromas A. Birch, Daniel MeCoruick and George Tyrrail, THE BROOKLYN POLICE —_—_-——__ CHARGES OF INCOMPETENCY PREFERRED AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT FOLK—WHAT THAT VET- | ERAN OFFICIAL SAYS AS TO HIS RECQED AND THE SITUATION. The storm which has been gathering about the heads of some o! the members of the Brooklyn Po- | lice Vepartmeat ourst with cousiderable torce, | metaphorically speuking, yesterday, about the | ‘3 of the Superintendent of the force, Mr. John 8. Folk, Early in the forenoon there was consiter- able bustle apparent in the corridors and abont th» rooms of tne Commissioners at Headquarters, apd rumor was rife that sumething was likely to | Brow vut ol tne deuoeratious o/ the Koard, Tnis | assertion was strengthened when several of the leavers of the majority party were noticed tit | ting about and conve. sing with the Commissiod- | ers, Authouy Barrett, counsel ior the Board, was | sent for aud was iostruc'ed (oO drait charges and | Specifica 1008 aguivst the Supermienaent, waieh | be did under the direction of Comuissioner Juan | MUDDLE, Pyburo, About bal-past one o'clock the follow ing document Was handed to folk, who read it calmly :— Potice Heanquartenrs, Brooxtyn, July 19, 1875. | Thereby charge Joan ». Fol the city of erookl/n, with pb . © bolice turce of incompeteat w fulfil der of vavid Hardgan, Octo rou the Loug islana Bax, of arthur Heinmy, the pawn: 2 the attempt to the robbery Fay AD 23, 8 a crowd of passengers, at least as many as the two Cars would accommodate, The tact that | {tne cara run ou sieei rails all through; that from Albany westward there are four tracks, | (the only ratiroad im the world that can make a | similar SLOW); that the bes: engines and the vest | engineers on tue line are selected for this trap, | give @ ieeiing oi confidence Caat is eeldom equaled | | in railroad travelitug in upy part of the world, As | lor danger it 18 mor? remote chan On many of the small affairs thar convey New Yorkers to the sur- round'ng watering places. Even at tne higa ra of speed made by the HERALD ligntning express there is an ease Of motion and freed m irom sand and Gust that can geiaom be jound on the over- laden trains tiat craw! at twelve miles an hour from the city to the seaside, ‘The roadbed on the fuuson River and Csntral is as level, apparently, as a biltlard table, and | no disagreeable swaying motion is feit, Accord- ing to the schedule of time pubiished im tne HERALD the train is supposea to reach Suspension Bridge in eleven hours and & quarter, but, deducting trom tis the qciual stoppages and delays, the running time on Sunday last was .es3 than ten hours, Thousauas of people were congregated at | the principal points to see the lightning train flash by, and it seems to have «now | | Commissioners, Wheu you are nocfled to be present with Atliuse street, February 5, 18/73 ure aid atemotio roo Mr Aaron Shute, at uis residence, No. do. JompKins avenue, June 5 137), Second hat he wrongtuily, unlayiully and without Warrant caused the arrest of vue Wiikain 1H. Neves on the 2th day vt-March. 1675, at the ci y of Broosiyn, and Kaowinxiy, unlawtul y and con rary to che rules of the | olice Vepariment and the laws of ‘this otate, delivered | eLeCtIVE Spiities, of said Neeves mio the London, of \0.rd a ste for engiand, and without bringing sata Nee AY Madinirate or Oe proper otfiver, that he migui be iniormed of bis rigts, Third—That he has not properly directed the means at Dis uisposal to cause the acress of persons commiting Oifeuces against the law and wise the recovery of sole propery siuce the Ist day of Avril, | JUMS PYBURN, Commissioner, The specifications are indorsed as loliow' Superintendent Joun 8. Fouk:—You are hereby notl- flea hat the irialof the within e@barges avd specitica- Uons will take place ou Taursday, t Insi., at eleven v'clock in the torenoon, betore the full Board of your witnesses, &. B. LAN. 1nG, Chet Clers. Having digested the contents of the document, the puperimtendent leit the building and secured couusel, a8 be 18 determined to aefeud bimse!f pe- lore tue Board to the utmost extent of his abiiit A reporter ol the HERALD subsequently nad a con- | Versallon WIth 1m Lo (de suvjoined elfect: SUPERINIBNDENT FULK’S KECORD. “What vo you propose todo with reterence to | these charges of incompetency, Superiutendeut }! | “Weil, d have nv oection to ap, ear velore the | Boara. In tact, t suull be most happy to a0 so, | aud (0 meet these charges fully. Oue of tne iocal papers said a lew days agy that 1 Was ‘no Une iD | beating .ound the ousn, but tuat the Commis. | siouers should go lor my scalo right away.’ shat 13 about Wautit means. Ons tag that appears odd .o me ie that tue Ban Who makes | become the wonder of ihe public from New York to Buffalo, Thousands of HERALD'3 were Safely distriputed on the route, and the demand at the stations at which the train stepped was very much im excess of the supply, large thonga it undoubtedly was. The news agenrs along the route Were prompty on naod, and caugat the flying packages with the ease of a Red Stocking graduate. At the Falls, wita the roaring cataract a4 an accompaniment, lusty cheers were given for the latest 1ustance of journalistic enterprise, ‘The same demonstrations, with waving of hand- | kerchieis and positive banners, greeted the train ‘as it Mew by many of the stations on the Central, ANTLCUSTOM HOUSE REPUBLICANS, {| | Primary elections were held last evening m the Various Assemoly districts throughout the cliy by the independent (anti-Custom House) republicans Jor the purpose of electing officers of the district organizations and delegates to the Central Com- mittee, The eleciions, With lew exceptions, passed off quietly, | Im the Seventh, Fourteentn, Fifteenth, Six- teenth, Seventeenth and Nineteentn Assembly districts and in the Twenty-third ward no elec- tions were held, bat the delegates, as seiected, are pubiisned below. In the Hieventh and Thir- teenth Assembly districts aaa in the Twent, fourth ward no primaries were neld, nor were Ubere any de‘egates seiected, Toe tolluwing are the officers and delegates elected :— First District—Jonn Contrell, Presiden Everett, Vice President; David Fraucis, Jr. 8, A. Sec. ond Vice Presiden ; Johu S, Kichmoud, secretary ; | Michaei Halpin, Sr., Treasurer; Francis F, Fellers, | Louis Roach, inspectors of Kiecuweo; Wiliam Wesifail, Sergeaot-at-Arms, Delegates to Central Commiitee—s. N. Le Comte, Jona La Fond, P. J. peed JN, Merrill, M. De; Win. H. Batley, O10 eer. decoud District—John J. White, President; Pat- Tick McUonoell, Fir-t Vice President; timothy Brosnan, Second Vice President; Joan Daveny, Secretary; Rovert Hume, Jr., Treasurer; James Carroll, Duorseeper; inspectors 0. Election, Jas. F. Waite, Michael Teatn; Delegates to Veutral committee, Joha White, Joun D. O'Brien, Thomas TOsDan. Toird District—President, Sidney Smith; Vice Presidents, Michael Dwyer, Jouu Mara; Secretary, Richard H. McGuire; Treasurer, Joun W. Demp- sey; doorkeeper, Richard T. Kida; Delegates to the Ceatrai Committee, Jovn J. Foley, William A, | Beuell, Jr. Wilsam J. Campbell; Inspectors of Election, John J. Foley, Muthew Barclay. | Fourth District—President, Dr. J. N. Husted; Vice Presidents, Aiexau Taggari, George | Tonns; Secretary, Michael Kivien; ‘reasurer, Harvey Zeliuff; Inspectors of ctions, M. J, | Hayes, Wuliam Zebwy; Delegates, M. J. Hayes, e Jonn Dwyer, James Wiliams, Nicolas Humoart. Fifin District—Presiaent, kdwin » Vice Yresiaent, Richard Rockeieller, Jr. 3 Secretary, George hi. Abbott; Treasurer, George S. Robbins | Delegates 10 Central Committee, Oriandy R cke- jeiler, Coaries C, Wilson, George W. Hyatt, Dr. J. | | C. Hepburn, Edward Jonoson, William T. Nasn, ' Charlies E. Hoole, Daniel McGrath, Charles B, Conant. sixta District—President, G. S, Corwin; First Vice President, William H. Fowler; Second Vice | Pre ident, Michael Murphy; Secretary, Edwin F. Thompson; Treasurer, Francis B. Bickel; spectors 0: Klecuon, Charlies A, Wright und W. ham P. Schuyler; sergeant-at-Arms, Larry Farle: Deiexates, Charies W. Littic, Daniel O. Durand, | George W. Ivans, Anarew J, Post, Abranam M, { Heuner, Seventh district—Delegates, James Campbell, M. D., William Hammond, Edward Snead, David Anderson, Thomas Miller, Quarles Meyers, James Cvark, Caristian Keeier, | Eighth District—vresident, John Meegan; Vice Presidents, Conraa Geib and Frank Vail; Treas- | urer, Theodore Johnson; birierd muel | Engei; luspectors oi Kiection, Micbae! Neville and George Foster; Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Wache ; Delegates to Cent: Committee, David Miser, Cari Gelimao, Heary ©, Attwood, Aaareas Wii mann, Albert Kiterich, Joun E. Marren, Charies Flanagan, Will am MeLeun, Charles Stromberg, Ninth, District—President, Franklin B. Mille | Vice President, Captain John 8. Ellison; Secre- tary, J. Lavorio Contrell; Treasurer, Ropert Bogardus; General Committee—John P, Frazer, | Wiham a Fowler, William Pennington, Joseph H. | Wells, Ed, Van Gusbeek, Andrew Page, Francis | Barber, Thomas Arrieel, Henry Lassing, M: D.; J. Howland Paton, Jonn R. Livingston, Joseph P. wis and Captain George 8. Hali. Tenth Disirict—President, kil Taylor; Vice President, liam Starkweather; Secretary, Albert J. Coil:ngs;. Treasurer, Delegates to Coutral Committee—William Trt buil, Edward T. Rourk, Stuart J. Melvar, Tu Brown, Jacob May, Joun Springer, Peter Weis an Henry Cassebaum; Inspectors of Election—Ben- jamin Bradshaw and Henry M. Miller, | ‘fwel th aistrict\—President, Robert Macke; Vice, President, Jacob Hettman; Secretary, George }, Treasarer, William Brivgs; delezaics to | Committee, Rovert hi Jacob Hot Wilifam Stickney, Wesley Carpenter, W. Berryman; Inspectors of Election, Wililam Kiliott, Thomas Fox, Fourteenth district—Delegates, James Ferris, | Charles Baxter, Thomas Tucker, William Preston, | Micnael Zubach, Firteenth District—pelegates Joseph Heine, ward Green, N. F. Laweon, M. D., Oliver Davis, W. W.M F. Patterson, Wm. Montgomery, A. B. Norton. uates A. 8, Porter, Isanc Newman, George A; Stepven HH. Mills, H tan Thompson, Cnariea Crawiord, Joba 0, on | Seventeenth Wistrict—Dvlegates James Cook, Theodore Barron, Thomas Licks, Unaries Mc- Keever, Edward Staniey, James Hut, Ralph | Henderson, George Turner, Tyomas Layman, | James Herring, William Mule?, Jona Hat, Eighteenth Disirici~Velezates, Hugh Cole- man, Ebenezer Stevens, Charies Litterer, James | Meconne.l, Michael Dillon, Michael Lawior, Will- | 1am Gannon, Henry Kayron, James McNeil. | , Nimeteenth Disirict—Delegates, Joum Peters, awson A, Fuller and J, R, Harsson, | “Twentieth District~ President, James Midwar First Vioe President, Michael Burke; Second Vico President, Jono H. Davis; Treasurer, David Babe ovck; Secredury, Wiliam H. Morgan; Inspectors of Hlection, Willem Byrgeas, Jono Greene; Dele- ates (o Ceptral Comiitiee, Ashavell P, Fitca, david Baveock, Willtam C, Reddy, Michael Finn, Pa the charge 1 at ove and the sume time compiatnapt, Commissioner and jidge ‘iu the case. But 1 presume ne Knows ‘more about such tuings than ldo, I would not Say @ Word agalust this business I the Board tad | the power of law to remove ie; but us to tne , excuse thatI have nov done my duty, that 18 ab- ' surd and L don’t believe that any vody (uimks oLuer- | wisi |. tow long have you been on the police—tnirty- five years, 18 it uot, Mr. Folk t”” “Its louger that that, of and on, IT worked at my trade, that of carpenter, for a time, and L Was also & member Ol (he board of Superintend- ents of the Poor, 1 weut on tue pouce the trot | | nigut after the great fire in New Yur« 1a 1834 or | | 1830, IL wenton as a chance watchinan und was | Soon made juli Watchman, la those days tne force didu’t number Over thirty men, Here is @ return ot the vld torce (suowlag a mildewed record whici he produced from bis desk). There we trv captalus loc the torce. 1 Was also one of tne fire marshals for several years, {rom 1940 to 1850, ‘Toe marsoais did the duties vi court Ofiivers and detectives. As marshal 1 received the indoise- meuts of Mayors Lambert, Copeland, Stryker, ; Smith and otuers, Now, ti i had been sucaa “scal- | lawag,’ so many citizens of higa standing would | Bot bave iudersed me. | have always done all that laid lu my power to detect evii-doera, [ have made some excelient arrests. There 18 the case of old Mr. Hodgekiss, woo was beaten and robbed by four men Ou ‘toe nignway and died | ) from nis ibjuries. I caught the whole four of the | robbers, who went to State Prison for life and died there, In 1850 the law was changed anu | ‘was elected Cuiet of Poiice, tue first who was ever | elected in Brookiyn, 1 ran against ex-suerut | Jenkins, # Very popular man, (00, and was elected | by 800 majority, ‘he term was lor wwo years, In | | 1852 1 ran against Edward Peli, ‘inen i had to fignt against all the foreign element, Who Were all | | Against me for pes ested Kane and sen: him | | buck to ireland to be ted io: murder, De.uo- cratic leadors caine to me then, knowing the leel- | Ing thac was rife, and said I shoula not ve beaten, | 1 won by 110 majority, Im 1854 tne Legisiature ! changed tne law and made the term of orice turee | instead of two years, Lleatered the race again. | ‘rhis time @ wurderer irom Williamsvurg Was a) | candidate agaivst me. | deat him 3,000 votes. | When the Metropolitan Police law cawe in 1857 [ | | Was appomted deputy superintendent. After- | Ward J was inspector in charge of Brooklyn, In 1869! was legislated out and Mr. Campoell was | patio my piace. In 1972 taey made a uew law aud lL was appointed inspector of poiice under Carmpdell, In 1873 Campoell went ous of off.e by | the same process of legisiatiuu that 1 went out under in 1870." | | | | \ “Daring your varied and police were charges preierred agaiMst you, Super- | Imteudenc ¥”? | Politan board wheu M», Siranahan was a member Ol that booy. Istruck @ mau on the head wii a | ciub in quelung a aght in Willamsburg vetween Engine Companies Nos. 4 and 7 1 paid some mo to w jawyer, ‘Nat Wariing,’ to take noies, Twas lully acquiited by the Bs A good many | sparkling music and weil selected cast. & long service on the | “Yes; 1 was placed on trial betore the Metru- | * 1 | Jocks. years ago there way a fireman's riot in Jay street (when | was Chief of Police), aud I was summoued | | Deiure tne Common Couuoil, | don't remember | What it Was ior, but 1 was exonerated. it will | | give me picasure now, as | have said, to make | auy explauation the Board may venand (rem me, | | Lwill say tals, tas there has never” been beter | Work doue than was done op those very cases cited by the Commissioners ia the AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIO THEATRE. Notwithstanding it is midsummer the perform. ances at the Olympic Thea're are nightly wite messed by iuil houses, Mr. Joon F. Poole, the manager, seews to wuderstand Lae art of catering for the variety loving public to perfection, an@ the fact that the Uduses continue good in the hot Weather is the bi,nest Compliments whica coud be paid to his peculiar skill, Toe bill for the week Prescuted wast DAL Was a8 Strong 48 Usual In tue oho, and the musical burlesque of *Aiadain,’® lich Ciosea the perlormance, Was & dec.dad Dike Miss Emeune Youns, who took (me Priucess, is Butolog wavy encumiums, doth for ver singing and Acilag, aud “tue woole performance Was arlisile cally presentea, ROBINSON HALL. A change of bil! took place at this very pretty little theatre last night. An operetta vy Offene bach, “The Rose of Auvergne,” introduced Miss Louise Howard and Messrs. Laurent and Jepson, Who were received very warmly and gave um- doubted evidence of popularity. Tue piece is now @p attractive one, either in its original iorm o@ in its prevent Bagiish dress, In \act,it may be ree garded asadecided failure, Diterent irom thie was the sparkling opera of Herve, ‘Untiperic,* Judiciously cut down to two acts, with its brigny Aicbough the duiies of bis offic, with of Jucy and with | ttle exiremely diMecult to present opéra boupe the commission of un’ offence agaist the laws of we | 1D Kogusu form, aud especially With such Gide btave Ww Yora wud With Violating the ruled gud | terials as the ceceutric Herve Jurnishes, yes Teguiations (or TRO EE SOCRIDAREO! te lore: the management of Roviason Hall deserve . WEOLMOATION! Much = praise jor the present versio First—I bat he has not taken reasonably proper action i aniteatie, to cause ‘he urrost of the persous chzaxed in tie mur- | 80d periormance of = scnilperic.”” == The cass 18 Dot particularly strong, but it possesses many elements of attractuu. it is an unwise experi- Mecht to present certain works of the opdra bouge repertoire M bughss orm; bUL In the case Of Las® Digul’s representation Of **Chilperic” much praise ts cue fo tae compaay. The following was the cast:—Chilperic, Kiug of tue Gauis, Mr. Heurk Luureat; Fredegonde, @ peasant girl, Miss Louise floward; seuua, coarc physic an, Mr. George At- kins; Lana:y, & peassot, Miss Eima Marini; sigee bert, Coupesic’s brovuer, Mr. E. o. Jepson; Vivitle acus, high priest o1 Druids, ond Nervoso, @ Span- isn grandes, Mr. George K. Merrill; katout, grand chamveiiaio, Mr, Frank Howard; brunenaute, digevert’s wife, Miss Aunle Mortimer; Gasuinda, Mivs Venie G. Clancy; Fana, riegtess, ud Leucaste, a novie, Miss Saddie } Allred, Cuilperic’s pet page, Miss Emig Sk Claw, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THB FLOODS IN FRANCE, A FRENCH PATRIOTIC CONCERT. A meeting of delegates of the french musicas Societies was Neild iast night at No. 126 sixth avee nue for the purpose of urganizing a grand concer, to be given at tne end of this moath, on behalf of the sufferers by the recent inundations In France, The following officers were elected :— President, Charies Leturc, oi L'Uuion Fraternele Francaise; Vice President, A, Sabbaton, of L'As, sociation Musicile Frangaise; Secretary, F. Man~ suy, of L’'Union Fraternelle Frangaise. Several representatives were present trom L’Orféon Frane gaise and L’ Esperance musival societies. Tue fole lowing letter was read :— New York, July 12, 1878. GentieweN—The terrible disaster Which piunges France and the heart of the French people into inex preamble grict has pained me more than ican te® ou. Although Thad refused all offers to appear in pube lo "before next October I wanuot retrain | from coming forward at the present iwoment in beh of the unhappy sufferers of a Well beloved land. Te ease that iny services may be of any use to you I amg entirely at your service. I remain yeur obedient sem vant, GUSTAV SATIER, Honorary member of the Royal Academy of Swedem nd member of the Philbarmouic society ot New York, The next meeting will ve heid on Thursday eveme ing, at the above mentioned address, when @ board of inusteal directors “from tne various French and Alsatian societies will be appointed¢ likewise commitiess to agree upon the programme und to procure a suitadie nail. THE MONTREAL FRENCH RELIEF FUND. MONTREAL, July 19, 1875. The subscriptions to the French Relief Fuu@ have reached $1,500. OBITUARY. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER JAMES P. ROBERTSON" UNITED STATES NAVY. Lieutenant Commander James P. Robertson, United States Navy, died suddenly yesterda morning at the La Pl-rre House, Patladeiphia. He was @ native of Pennsylvania and enterea the | United States service from that State, Tnis event | COOK place on the 28th of September, tn the rear He had over four years’ active service a€ sea, and returned from his jast cruise ou tue 3d of November, in the year 1871, Lieutenant Comes mander Robertson Was lately stationed at Beaver Fails, Pa. | 1857. MRS, HARRIET B. VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. Harriet Bayard. Van Rensselaer, widow of General Stephen Van Rensselaer, died at the manor house, Albany, N. Y., yesterday, 19th tnste aged seventy-six years, . MAD DOG KILLED. OMecer Blake, of the Twentieth precinct, shog | and killed a mad dog yesterday afternoon iu froa® of No. S11 Ninth avenue, BRIGHT EYES, REGULAR FEATURES AND & ‘acetul figure fail to produce their due efoctit the iexion is defaced with pimples or biotches or th skin is rough or harsh. To remedy these defects a Grexn’s SucruoRr Soar. Depot, URLTTANTON'S, No. venue. ws Hats Dye restores the tinge of youth to gray TO TOURISTS AND BU THROUGA FT EVEN HOURS. TAKE THE LERALD RAIN, EVERY SUNDA® MOR! G, aT HALE-PAsT TWO, FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON. RIVER AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RATLROAD, FOR NIAGARA FALLS. THR ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD IN THR WORLD. SAFETY AND COMFORT CoM. charges, There never was Leiter work Gume by a the whole department, pene, ere ace D. ‘ 4 WITH ig Yea, but yeu didn’t do it, says Mr. Pyowre. Vie GREAT WUSTKERN RALLWAY OF CANADA FOR hy sbould 1 dost? diy pi ag Abb POINES WisT AND SOUTHWEST; WAGNER at Headquarters. it is not my wu coacn ATTACH REGULAR out on the sireets aud make arre, TICKBT3 SOLD ‘ON done tuat when it ybed Qa 'f T have LAY a * ,BAIN STOPS AP appointmerts, nor have | asked for auy, so that kf BANE, mee have got no baa, delinquent men on tne ioree, | PICA PY RACUYS. ROCHESTEG BATAVIA, BUR They have appointed men who aave beeu guilty of all sorts of oflences, however, so 1 suppose they must know how it is themselves. The records of have done their duty, [rom the numoer of convic- | tions. But I suppose ita all rizht now. ugh (the Boss) and tue rest of the leaders cao go ull to | the Walie Mountains now, or to Lake George. | ‘There ia no need ol any more trouble.” { THE INDIAN FRAUDS. The Special Commission appointed to investi- gate Professor Marsh’s charges in relation to the | Indian frauds met last evening in the Fi‘th Aves | nue Hotel. The Commission consia's of Messrs. Faulkner, memver of Congress, of West Virginia; Harris, @ Memoer oF Congrass, of Massachusetts, and Fistcher, a member of Congress and atone | time Governor Of the State of Missouri. The | meeting Was strictly private, and the committee | organized by electing Governor Fietcher chatr- man, Protessor Marsh and Inaian Commissioner ib. P. Smith appeared beiore the bouy anu were accompanied by General Fisk, Chairman of tne Board of Inaiaa Commissioners. The former pre: sented his charges in regard co the Inaian trau'\s, he iorm ol a pamptilet, to the Commission, hey have already been published in deta. A discussion then took place as to the manner in which the investigation shalt be proceeded with, | but when the meeting adjourned no plan had veen decidea upon, Tae investigation will, however, take place at the Red Cioud Agency, and Gov- ernor Fietcher stated that he did not care how soon the Commission set to work. The committee Willi meet again Gis morning and eadeavor to | settle on the plan of conducting tne Investigation, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will s how the changes in the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nus igieee age Bulldiug:— 7 A BRAKEMAN KILLED. J, Mason, one of the oldest brakemen on the board a train jor Newark, but died on the war, in Ce Of his afflicted wie, It is understood leaves his family in Wilham Lenitan, Nicholas ( abr Alexanaer Binm- ensteil, A, L, Brown. N.S Willlama Jobo ke: the Court of Sessions will Bhow Low Well the police | cure | contamination, Central Ratiroad, had ais left leg cut off on Satur- | H tacate circum | A.—DR, PIERCE’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Swant-Wean or Water Perres ty not recommended as It shoud not be classed with the patent No patent has been obtained o re tis nota secret medicine, the chiof ingredient belng made) known in tue name chosen te ma all. wins of the estunace It Butitis claimed (0 bs & superior extract in @ scientific manner, trom ‘resh plants heat,’ which ts used ino <wart-Wikn, being objectionable, as it destroys most of the medical virtues that reside ih the plant, as stated in the American Dispensatory by other most excelent authorities. tn the modest. looking little Weed, foun! growing by the roadsice, Ie found Lol cious remedy, when combined with Jamaica ginger and other moditving agents, tor diarre hooa, dysentery, sumer compla hai ‘etofore been known shi Dr. a e's Extract is sold by ALL MSTAL TRUSSES ARE ANNOYING, IRRT= tating, disappointing. Tho ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, send their new invention everywhere retaining urely and sooo permanently curing w Worst ruptare ) S ARB THE SUREST ANDY nd leve) FOR DYSPEPSIA, Vian Sygur is a long-tr lished remedy. GOLD FISH WANTED.—ADDRESS, STATING" price per hundred, AQUARIAL GARDEN, 1S West sireet, Boston. D i MATTHEWS’ PURE SODA WATHA—“THE MOSP, retreshing and wholesome bevorave at «ll times.” ensed at 200) stores in New York and vic Wittusws Arranares dispenses beverazes tr JOUN MATHEWS, jew York. “MORE SUPGRU PRES! to @ cultivaced nerson ti Rest Thoughts of Charles Di beautituily bound. Price, $5. Compiled by F. UG. vetom= taine and paolished by KJ. MALE & SON, 17 Marray street, New York. sileesibo — ANHOOD—200TH EDITION =A TREATE Ex. Dlanatory of the causes, with instructions for the successtul treatment of Weakhess, Low spiri s, Nervous! be 1874, 1875, | 48 wen 5 ir ure Decline! 61 6 P.M + 80 70 | F CURIIS, 27 K. 64 9 PLM. 1 St See ~ : 70 12 P.M. 21 87 1£ HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIS! Average temperature yesterday reves . r OUSKHOLD OF BOUVERIB; OR, T me Naat re erature for corresponding xLivin dv GOLD. Derng the first volume of the author Rew edition of Mrs, Warfeld’s Works, 13 published th day, be ax complete in on» laree duodectiag volume Rt buadred pages, ining the whore of (he 8 origh “4 complets {u one, aud printed on the Unest white pap and bound {n morocoo cloth, gilt back and side, and pubs shed at the low price ot $170 lor the complete work ct a, as formeriy. PACE Ot a a OTN ULE WEDDING day, through bis falling to secure @ grasp of a bar 3 i s wor t BLE WEDDING: OR HOW SHB WA of iron attached to thecars, The train was in mo~ pn to aa work, by Mrs © a. Wariteld, author ot tion when he enueavored to famp on board the | “ihe Household ot Bouvorio,” Is puolished thts daze Tesult being that te cars ran over his leg. He | complete in one large duodcoimy vole, outs Shortly aiter appeared to raliy, 4 Was put on | roe oie Ry att BOC ome olga: Bete f all of trem will kn wer pa paid, OF Fe OE PESOS & BROTHER ‘Chestaut sircet, Pailqdelpta, Pay of any 01 Place, pose