The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1875, Page 7

GERMANY. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S PATRONAGE OF THE Na- TIONAL RIFLE MATCH. Srurreart, Jaly 31, 1875, ‘The Emperor William has telegraphed from Gas- tein that he will contribute @ prize of honor to becompeted for in the German national rife ma'cn which ts to take place here next week. IRELAND. MEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE IN BELFAST—SEVEN HUNDRED PERSONS OUT OF WORK. BELFast, July 31, 1875. ‘The Broadwood weaving factory in this city was destroyed by fire to-day. HEAVY Losses, ‘The damage is estimated at $750,000. HUNDREDS OF PERSONS OUT OF WORK. Seven hundred persons are thrown out of em- ployment by the fire, FIRE IN RUSSIA, 4 CONFLAGRATION WHICH RAGED DURING TWo DAYS—THE POPULATION OF & TOWN MADE HOUSELESS. Sr, Pererssouna, July 81, 1875. Aflre broke out on Thursday in the town of Briansk, government of Orel, and raged until to- day, when {t was extinguished by rain, ‘Two-thirds of the place was destroyed, THE PEOPLE PANIO STRICKEN. ‘he inhabitants became panic stricken during the conflagration and fed to the fleids for safety. Urluns comprised a population of 13,000, ‘-HIOLIDAY IN ENGLAND. —- Lonpon, July 81, 1875, Monday next {ga bank holijay, and the Stock change and Mincing lane will be closed. ‘The Cotton market, and all other Liverpool warke's, will also be closed. FRANCE, sLY APPROPRIATION FOR WAR OFFICE * EXPENS: 5. VERSAILLES, July 31, 1875. ‘the National Assembly to-day voted an appro- oriation of 18,000,000 for supplementary war exponses, RUSSIAN RADICALISM. f. GOVERNMENT, PROSECUTION AND CONVICTION OF SOCIALIST LEADERS-—-SEVEBE SENTENCES AGAINST THE REFORMERS, Sr. PETERSBURG, July 31, 1875, Two students and two citizens, who were charged with bemg implicated in a soctalist movement, Rave been convicted and sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment each, Four other persons who were conyvictea of the Same offence were sent to prison for short terms THE ST. GOLHARD TUNNEL RIOT, ¥@TAT HFFECTS OF THE SWISS MILITARY FIRE— LYE MEN KLLLED—THE SURVIVORS RESUME WORE. Berne, July 31, 1875, Your of the striking workmen on the St. ‘Gothard tunnel were killed and eight wounded ‘when the Swiss troops attacked the strikers last Tpursday, ‘The men have resumed work. THE BIBLE ON THE BOSPHORUS, pk sie CONSTANTINOPLE, July 31, 1875. ‘the Levant Herald states that the government nas antiormed the circulation of the Bible in Wurkey. CHINA. SHANGHAI, July 1, 1875. Toere are renewed indications that China 1s #bout tocommence war upon Hashgar, In conse- quence of an alleged discovery that the rulers ©! that tributary are preparing to revolt againsc Chinese authority. FIRE IN HONG KONG. On the night of June 22a fire im Hong Kong de- atroyed much foreign property, including the promises of Russell & Company. ‘The loss is estimated at $350,000, INSURGENT SUCCESSES. disturbances in Manchoorta continue. The government troops are reported to be neld in check by the imsurgents. AN ENGLISH STEAMER SEIZED. On June 12 the steamer Carisbrooke, from Sin- g@opore, and owned by British subjects, was dis. covered landing passengers and cargo on the Gsland of Hainan, which, being closed to foreigners, whe ship was boarded and seized by the English customs officials im the Okinese service and ordered to Whampoa for investigation. The cap- tain of the Carisbrooke promised to follow @ Chinese gunboat to that port, but presently en- deavored to escape to Hong Kong. Alter several warnings his vessel was fred upon and disabled and finaily captured and taken to Whampoa. Several nundred passengers were on board the Carisbrooke at the time, but none of them were injured, the shots being directed at the rudder oniy. JOHN BULL EXOITED, ‘There is much excitement among the Eng! though there are few who deny that the seizare ‘was warranted, as the attempt to smuggle was ‘obvious. Judicial investigation at Canton having resulted ansaus(actorily the matter has been referred to Yekin ior judgment. YELLOW FEVER. #HLLOW FEVER AT BARRANCAS—GENEBAL SHER- MAN ORDERS THE REMOVAL OF THE COM- MAND. WASHINGTON, July 31, 1875. sAeutenant General Sheridan having te.egrapned to General Sherman the report of General Augur, showing that there were fifty-four cases of yellow fever at Barrancas on the evening of tne 26th inst., Geo Suerman sent the toliowing reply from St. Louis :— General P. H. S#xnipax, Chicago, Til. :— ‘The General of the army ts me to say that the commanding officer at Barr should be authorized to rem ove the whole or any part of his command to the pine woods of Florida or to any polnt the Commanaing Uilneral of the Department of the Gulf may approves dless of departm ntal ling TeEM UNOS M. DALUN, Colonel and Aide-de-Camp. THE STRICKEN COMMAND. CHARLESTON, 8, ©., July 29, 1875. The post of Fort Barrancas, Florida, which is atricken with yellow fever, is garrisoned by four companies of the First artillery, tts atrength being 5 follows:— t Major J. M. Brannan, First artiliery, command. nt Surgeon G. M. Sternberg. Captain L. i Langdon, Fisrs artillery, com. manding Company M. Captatn EW Randol, First artillery, command- rst Lieutenant J. M. Ingalls, First artillery, wich Company M, Jery, commanding Company F. First Lieutenant BE, K. Hessel, First artillery, First Lieutenant G. commanding Company A. tJ. 8. Oyster, First artillery, h Company ‘ihe compantes A, F, J, and M are small, consist- about thirteen pri \ Four officers’ wi were there at the com- There were also about fifteen laundresses and in the meighborhood of forty laundresses’ chil- Persons at Fhe post Close to 150, Beaver, Utah, July 31, 1875. Ju the Mountain Meadow massacre investiga- little timportance, The defence said that they Would offer am aMdavit by Brignam Young. in Company L. a) First Lieutenant L. A. Chamberlain, First arttl- with Company L, guten N. Deshier, First artillery, econd Licute! figcach of nine non-commissioned ofiicers and coment of the epidemic, and 1 suppose ar area, wich would bring tre entire numoer of ‘TI, MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE. “lon to-day the evidence for the defence was of ‘The Quurt adjourned til Monday. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGU DUNCAN, SHERMAN & (0. THEIR CIRCULAR NOTES IN THE HANDS OF TRAVELLERS LIKELY TO BE PAID. LONDON, July 31, 1875. The Times of this morning, in its financial article, says it believes arrangements are in con- templation which will reault in the payment of Dunean, Sherman & Co.'s circular notes in the hands of travellers. DUNCAN & SHERMAN’S REAL ESTATE. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 31, 1875. Among te real estate transfers reported as Raving been recorded in the Recorder’s office for this county are some fifty lots of ground in diferent parts of the city, ranging irom 25 to 150 eet, from W. B, Duncan to Alex- ander Duncan, for the consideration of $1. THE BLACK HILLS. THE LIMITS OF THE GOLD DISTRICT DEVINED-- ARRANGFMENTS FOR A LONG TALK WITH THE INDIANS IN SEPTEMBER. Camp HORLEY, BLACK Hints, July 20} Via Fort SULLY, D. f., July 31, 1875. Mr, W. P, Janney defines the northern limit of the gold district as lying between Rapid and Box Elder creeks, Castle Creek ts a tribatary of the lormer. The gold region comprises about ono thousand square miles, The new diggings on Spring Creek continue to attract hundreds of miners from other guiches ana from ouiside the Black Hiils. The Indian Commisstoners—S. D. Hinman, J. 8, Collins, W. H. Ashoy and Abram Cominzo—arrived here this morning, passing through the Black Huis on their way to the Cheyenne Agency, on the Mis- souri River. They are accompanied by eieven In- dians, this mission betng to persuade the North- era Cheyennes to join the council to finally settle the Black HbJs question, which 1s to be held in Sepiember. Red Dog is the principal ot the In- dians, A body of sixty Indians, relatives of the Mimneconjoux, are expected here to-morrow, on their way to the Powder River, where they wil meet the Minneconjvux and ask them to join ti council in September. Man-Afraid-of-nis-Hors ts the only chief among them. THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL PICKETT. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH YRSTERDAY——GREAT RESPECT SHOWN BY THE INHABITANTS—-MILITARY HONORS. PorTsMouTH, Va., July $1, 1875, ‘The funeral services over the remains of the late General Pickett were solemnizea to-day at Christ Episcopal church, and were of a very imposing character. The volunteer companies of the city paid mitt- tary honora to the memory of tie aeceased. Nearly tke entire popuiation was present and Join Sag great solemnity in the impressive service. Tee remains were deposited tn a vault in the cemetery until they can be removed to Richmond, SYMPATHY IN RICHMOND, RICHMOND, Va., July 31, 1875. The most profound sorrow prevails in this com- Munity in consequence of the death of General George E, Pickett, who died in Norfolk last nigh! Arrangements are being made to hold @ memorial Meeting, on Monday evening, of his comrades in the late war and the ag generally, to give ex- ression of thelr feelings on the sad occasion. ne remains of General Pickets will be tempo- rarily aeRoeee in & vault in Norfolk ands will ultimately be brought to Richmond for interment, Too announcement cf the death of ex-President Johnson also excites regret and sympatiy. MURDER OF A NEGRO. Barone, Md@., July 31, 1 Daniel Brown, colored, was stot and instantly killed this morning by Policeman Puilip McDonald @t a negro ball tn the Northwestern district. It is Said the policeman entered the baitroom to quiet Noisy proceedings, when the door was locked on him, and Brown, a stalwart man, approached him ns fear manner, for which he forfeited ‘At the Coroner's inquest tt was elicited that Officer McDonald knocked 2t the door of the house and said there was too much nvise. Brown re- plied that it was his house; whereupon McDonald struck him with Dis locust and then shot him, the Pall entering tne left side of Brown's heart. McDonsla alleges that Brown canght him by the throat before tne locust was used. Tne verdict of the jury was that “Daniel Brown came to bis death by a pistol shot from a pistol in the hands of | Officer McDonala.’* McDonald was committed to jail to awats tne action of the Grand Jury. SUICIDE AND MURDER. Arron, Iowa, July 31, 1875, On Thursday morning Alfred Van Sickle, a young farmer living in this county, while bringing a load of produce to this town, shot and Killed his wife, who was accompanying him, and then put | @ bullet into his owa brain. The wile died in- stantly, but Van Sickle was alive at last ac- counts, though bis death ts Inevitable. No cause 1s assigned for the deed. THE RAIN STORMS IN THE WEST. Sx. Lovurs, Mo., July 81, 1875. Tne raia storms of the past four days still con- tinue im this and almost every other section of the State. Large quantities of rain have also fallen {n all the adjoining States, and aside trom the damage done to Frallroads, crops o1 ail kinds have sustained great injury. Nearly all the streams are so swollem that considerabie appre- hension ts felt here of a freshet in the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, THE STORMS IN KANSAS ATCHISON, July 31, 1875. Considerable damage has been done the small grain yet standing by the heavy rains of the past two weeks. Corn, however, is «growing witn wonderful viger, and this crop will, It i# thought, be the largest ever produced in this State. ven on the eastern border, where the locusts destroyed the first lanting, the corn replanted late in June is now five to seven feet high, and the prospect is that it will yletd a fall crop. The heavy rain of Sunday last so damaged tne Atchison and Nebraska Railroad that trains have | not passed over the road since that date. The | road will be repaired aod trains running regu- larly by Monday, A YATAL CROSSING. | FATAL FOLLY OF A DRBUNKARD—-ATTEMPIS 10 CROSS A STBEAM AT HOG ISLAND—HE AND HIS DAUGHTER DROWNED. VALLEY STREAM, L, J., July 81, 1876. About three o'clock this aiternoon John Qui ley, of Far Rockaway, Long Island, while intoxt- cated, attempted to drive across Hog Isiand miet with & wagon, containing, besides himself, two children, aged seven snd ten yea) The curreat being very strong and the water deeper than he anticipated floated the hottom out of the wagon, which Was an ordinary farm one, and Mg ited them in wa! Netore help arrived he the child aged nm were drowned. The otrei ‘was reacued by Caprain Richard Gibson, alter eat effort, in an exhaasced condition. Tre jodies were recovered, A NEW BRIDGE AT GENESEE FALLS. Powracn, N. Y., Jaly 81, 1875. The new tron bridge of the Erie Ratiway over the Genesee Falls at Portage was yesterday pro- nouncea completed, and was to-day pus to a thorotigh test, preparatory to running through trains. This iron bridge ts 800 feet in length, and takes the place of the famous wooden structure that was destroyed by fire on May 6, NEW COTEON. Boston, Mass,, Joly o1, 187%, The urst bule of cotton of the crop of 1875-76, from Galveston, Was s0'd here to-day, for the benefl: of the Aged Men's Home, It brought four- teen o2nts per pound, FIRE IN GREENPOINT. About ten minutes past tweive o'clock tms morning a fre broke out inthe kindling wood factory of H, Waterman & Co., on West street, near Milton street, Greenpoint, and obtained con- siderable headway before it was extinguished. ‘The neighbors who first responded to the alarm entered the stables, and by thiowing biankets over the horses and mules got thom ont in satety. The damage wi!) probab ¥ reacd $3,000; insurance unknown. ; B. Carson, D, 0, WATERING PLACE ARRIVALS. eeerwiprenmnm ‘The following list compriges the arrivals up to Yesterday at some of the principal places of sum- mer resort. At Saratoga it will be seen that a Dumber Of distinguished people are finding there pleasure ana rest, and that the other jashionable Watering places are well attepded:— SAmazoes SreinGs.—Prince Startenburg, from 1 ». Hammerschmidt, from Switzerland, rhe Vice President, Henry Wilson. Setior Antonio, Mi , Spacish Minister, archi Bey, Turkisa Minister, of Washing- ton. Major Genera! Ford, of the British Army. Goveruor Tilden (bachelor), from Albany, penator Anthony, of Khoue island, Senator Pinckney Whyte, of Maryland, ex Governor Wiitam A. Graham, of North Caro- Major General Hancock, from Louisiane. Genera: G. A, Sheridan, from New Origans. Damiel Douguerty, of Paitadelpnia. Ex-Governor Jenkins, irom Georgia. Ex-Governor Wells, of Virginia, who has suc- ceeded Judge Fisher ag District Attorney of the District o1 Columoia. mn d Netlson, 01 Brooklyn, Judge Morgan, of Syracuse, and hundreas of others representing the Bencu and Bar. Mgrs, Uoaidi aua Roncetti, the Papal sveeeren trom Rome, accompaniea by Kight Rev. Bisnoj McNierney, Rey. Dr. Ludden, Father Quinn, of Al- bany; Father Burke, of New York, and Father O'Far.ell, of Rondout, Rev. Dr. Hail, of New York. dauge Davis, of New York. Judge Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland, ve vernor Andrew J. Curtin, of Pennsyl- Juage Robertson, of Virginia. Roger A. Pryor, iresh irom the City Court of rookiyn, Judge Schley and wife, of Georgia. basi es Vun No} es LAF ioe kite, urs Aguerra and Carden: vans, Commoaore Vanderbilt, of New York. Yor ? Wood (With the same old hat), of New Sunset Vox (iooking for the next Speakership Ol the House of Representatives). General banks, of Massachusetts, Commodore ©. K, Gurrison, Judge Jeremiah Black, of Pennsylvania, E. H. Sawyer, oi Southampton, Judge Jones, of Baltimore, iniral Rogers, of Annapolis, Md. Judge R. fT, Daniel, of Virginia. br. Does Clarke, of Boston, : ‘omaso, of Ci peciress Capa. Rev. Dr, shipman, of Lexington, Ky. Rev. Waiter Delatiold, of Ballston, N. ¥., rector of Onriss ouurch. ‘T. hetcalf, of Staten Island. Lesite and family, of New York. Louls Clark, Prosideay of the Jockey Club, Sr. iker, of Canajoharie, N. milly, Fraser Sp: Y. General Frank Herron and ja , OL New Or- Y.. leans, Mrs. Senator Kernan, of Utica, N. Judge O. 8, Willams, of Ciinton, re Rear Admiral Alden, of Washington. Dt. G, Vil jeoraa, Secretary of she Austrian Legation, Albany. Andrew L. Lane, President of the Bank of Com- merce, Boston, pert rot cl be Ierrbrorgo "aaa yd, ot Wins jenn, Rev. Dr, King, oi Fort Kawara, N. Fa Erastus Corning, of Albany. Mayor Murphy, uf Troy, N. Y. W. A. Darling and family, of New York, Dr. G. P. Andrews, of Utica, N. ¥. A. 8. and 0. H. Cornell, of New York and Ithaca, ©. Stebvins (with Governor Tilden), o4 Albany. Senator Parmenter, o1 Troy, N. Y, Rev. E. W. Musgrave, of Philadelphia, nd, foigssor Paul Koulet, of Drury College, Spring- eld, Mr. Oecll, banker, New York, Mr. August Belmont, of New York. Mr. A. Seneil, of New York. Ex-Judge Bedford aua Dr. Beaforé, of New York. Rey. A. J. Lyman, of Brooklyn, “Don” Cameron, of Harrisburg, Pa, Samuel Bowles, of Springueid, Mass, G, Loriilard, ot New York, Rey, J. A. Kelly, o| Glenn’s Falls, N. ¥ Rev. J. W. Partridge, of Scrantoa, Pa Jarvis Lord, of Utica, N. Y. Rey. Dr. Bacou, of New York. Rey. Dr. Houghton, of New York, rnochan, of New York. Cassidy, of Brooklyn, ol oS ite at at eae - ev. Ts alaban, of Brool Rey. G. H. Hick, of Texas, ial Rev. ©. H. Payne, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. A. G, Biard, of Syracuse, N. ¥. Rev. C. Hamlin, of Constantinopie. Rev. R. Hazelton, of Dublin, Proiessor Knapp, of Viaton, General Rufus A. Ki of Albany. Congressman Smitn fiy, of New York, Freeman Clarke, of Rochester, N. ¥. Judge Robertson and James Forsyth, of Troy. Olver H. Browning, of Quincy, Li, ex-Unit States Senator and Secretary of’ the Interior der Lincoln and. Johnson, Rey. W. H, Reld, of Brooklyn. Rev. P. McGoveen, of New Jertey, Rev. J. Kelly, of Glenn's Falls, Rev. J. A. Reilly, of Glenn’s Falls. A SUMMARY OF ARR Tue total mumber of arrivals ai week ending last bight is as follows:— eee + «8,680 resents ten o1 Iu aaattion to these there were abo atten henared arrivals at private close calculation s Wiki pog) egos to each ors Lo fone, givin: of the firs! ouses above Named, the other four about six hundied eack and tne rematad tributed throughout tne place. nb reed RICHPL pri ‘ne fotlowt at merican Hot john Wadsworth and wife, Mie . worth, R. L. Jackson ana wife, Miss Yarrington, Messrs. Ghevwood, Goldsmith, 0; ton hum. sord, New York; George C. Ripley and wife, Miss Andrews, Miss Cieveland, Geo: HB. Clevelana Rey. H.R. Nye, Mr. Freaerick H, Pinney, Brook- lyn; 8. B. Fotterall and family, EB. N. Carpenter, the Misses Carpenter, Pailaaelpiia. of Fisk IsLanD.—The following are among the recent arrivals at the Surf Hetel:—William Mitch- ell and wile, J. M. Mitcnell, William Lattimer ana yamuly, John Hecker and family, George V. and iamily, G. A. Bend aod family, 54 4 per and wile, H. Havemeyer, Henry Olausse: ana tamtly, R.J. Randolph and wite, Onaries Peet and wife, William A, Wheelock and tamily, J, a. Crane ana family, a lee and wile, ©. &, Waite and wite, Heury Dix ana a Wxst Pornt.—The following are among the re- cent arriva: the West Point Hotel ‘a Gen- eral Moore and daughter, Mrs, Generat Van Viet, Philadelphia; Lieutenant Charles Braden, (: tain Joan ©, Post, Lieutenant 0, B. Roc! welt, United states Army; Mrs. General G eo W. Blake, Lieutenant &. W. Washington, D. BLOCK ISLAND.—Lhe ioliowing are among latess arrivals at the Sea View House :—0. 8, Campbell, | P.M. Mage |. M. Lyons, F. L. Philips, +A. 0} - borough, N. R. L. Mood, Waiter ‘avert: Lewis i. Cleveland, Jonn Mathews and wile, New York. ° NIAGARA FALLS.—Among tne recent arrivals at the Clifton House are Kev. Dr. Oxleby and family, of Triaity church, New York; Gen A, P, Hovey, Indiana; W. go an Pet oun Vi al mon T} G: MeNeil'aud. family, Puiladelpnia; General anc son Stager, Cnicago; Rev. W. Baker, London. Newvort.—The Ucean House has about 260 ests. brant | the recent arrivals are A P. Fuy, + See Garczynski, Charies E. Stanley, A, E. Bua- worth, Mrs. L. J. Bor the Misses Borden, Miss Helen Wara, Charies 8. Vinton, W. H. Jam LAKE GuorGe.—Recent arrivalg at the Fort George Hotel :—Wm. C. Wood and famtly, Wiscon- sin; R. G. jomas and family, Winslow and wile, Boston; John St. Paul; D. 0. Waite and wife, New Johnson and iamily, Brooklyn; D, wie, Syracuse; Judge Hiram Barber, sin; Mu i. ton, Brooklyn; J.'H. Sanatord and wife, New York; ©, C. Tavor and family, sta- nd; John B, Rhihes and bgp 0. mond and family, of New York, are at the Gfjovernor lagersol oad family, of Connec vernor ingerso! if are on a Visit to Delaware. ‘ oe Mark Twain, family and old umbrella spena the season at Newport. LONG BRaNCH.—United States Hotel—Mre, Ces. pedes and General Quesada, of Cava; W. il. Roas id ay hn and family, B, F Webb ana famiiy, J. erman and family, 0. H. Smith ana Jamily, W. Campoell and temt! it and iauilly, Di. Foster ana iat lle rat and family, W. L. Jenkins and family, J. D, Wrigat and tamtiy, Willem, H nite sok cuter a an wife, 4 earney ani fan jorge Br" sauteriee and lamiy, ‘Rov. Dre’ Wesver Mrs, Baker and daughter, Vv. Keeler, ©. Hi, Grufin and family, L. F. Ge and family, Rev. Dr. Corbit and jamily, J, ‘and iamily, Thomas Murphy and family, L W, Maciay 1a . and Franklin File and wite, ft New York; Jon. inger Goble N. Tuttle and wife, L. and wife, ad Silas Merchant and wife, Nowark; Wil and family, of Baston$ Mr. Vanatta wite, of Morristown, N. J.; Al ander Clark and family, of Ut owing Wd Brad- ford and family, of St. Louls; Charles Hei Mrs, Robert Vaux cha Inget nd family, and Dr. and amily, of Philadelphia, A BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER MUR- DERED. an emigrant bosrding house keeper at No, 66 Greenwich street, in @ dispute with an emigrant named Johan Bergstein, about one o’cloek this ing, ‘Was stabbed in the abdo: and died soon alter- ward. ‘The quarrel originated al the payment for some drinks which Bergstein oad orderec. Bergstein was arrested by the. police of th Hs a precinct and she Coroner was nowde audrew Nordstein, | Dy this also too specu 1, 1875.—TRLPLB SHEET. - PAPAL E s’ DEPARTURE. A DISTINGUISHED ECCLESIASTICAL PARTY SER THE ROMAN VISITORS DOWN THE BAY—AD- DRESSES BY DE. M'GLYNN AND MGR. RON- ceri. The Mgr. Roncett! and Rey. Dr. Ubsid! took their departure yesterday for Kurope by the steamer China, and the e@ccasion was made very Pleasant for the distinguished ecclesiastics, ‘Ihe steamer Long Branch had veen chartered by War- den O’Kourke, of Bellevue Muspital, at the re- quest of Kev. br. MeGiyun, to convey the party down the bay With tne Unina, as a mark of honor for the Roman legates, A band of music was on board the Long Branch, and nearly ail the prominent pustors and assistant pastors of the. archdiocese were present. No ladies were present. Ou board the Long Branch, as the time was drawing near for the coming up of the China, the JolOWiNg Budresses were made :~ DR, M'GLYNN’S ADDRESS, MOXSIGNOR-—T'ie sad moment jor us has ar- | rived of saying to you farewell, casion so ited aud so fully to testy our love and devotion to the chief suepherd of the Catholic jold and affection for yourseif that it can nadly be necessary in the bricf moments that remain to repeat the expressioa of tue depth ol our rever- c@ for the venerabie nee of Peter, wich was tublished by our Lora Himself, and the senti- meNts uot Merely of esteem Dut o: friendsnio and love that your amtabie qualtiies have compelled us to conceive for yoursell. We cannot, how- ever, here reirain irom asking you to repeat our’ thanks to. the Holy. father tor ‘the new honors, harbingers of uew biessings, that he has bestowed on the Church of America, upon tho Country and especially on tae alocese ot New York, “We may be peruiltted here to say that, be- sides all this, the Holy Father hus @ new title to our gratitude ior having cousen for the purpose of bringing to the country tue tusignia o1 the new dignity one Whom we huve all svon learned to ad- uire for his iarge gifts, and still vetter to love for the amiable qualities of his weart. Permit us, Monsignor, to saiute you wiih the reverence due to your nigh office; but you whl also permit us to grasp with the warmth of affeciton the hand of one whom we how love to call our friend. It is sad to say farewell, but this sadness is temper by the hope that i is not to be “turever.”” We hope at least to meet again jn your beloved city of Rome, which is also, in some sense, We have had vc- a home of the souls o1 Alloyus; or, perhaps, here | again in our beloved Americu, which we ure glad to know has already become very dear to you. In eitner case we liuve good reasvii to: elieve that when Wwe do meet we sball find you wearing a @ ttle even more honorable to yourself than the honored one waich you bear at resent. We bid yuu, then, Godspeed, ay our Father in Heaven send you peasant roey home. winds and mes days during mous May Your Voyage hence and through lile be flied With the choicesé blessings of heaven and earth. When you return to tne Deloved common father of us gi) tell him that among his millions of cni!- dren no Néarta Jove him beter, none are more loyal to the authority of Christ's shepnerd than whose of the clergy and peoplesof Amorica, than those of the clergy and people Of the archalocese of New York. Ask him to bless us, to bless our homes, our work, and you also, Monsignor, have wo Kindness Lo ve mindful of us in your praye: MONSIGNOR’S REPLY. GENTLEMEN—The kind words that you have just addressed to me but cap the constant series of Kindnesses that | have received everywuere in America, ana especially in the city and diocese of Now York, Of all tois the beautiful demonstra- Uon of to-day 1s a fitting conclusion. ‘Tis Bad for me to leave as ii is four you to utter the word farewell, and to repeat il toyou on my own be- half. Tne joy that lL snould naturally feel in re- turning to iny own native city of Rome, dear to me by so many higher ana more sacred titles, but must of ali “because i is. the home of the father of Christendom, ts sadijy diminished y separation from the many Joving carts in America toat honor me by mithing me vo cail their iriends, Bus this 80 ig forme algo lessened by the hope tnat I with you of meeting again, especially in the city of Rome, which may well be cailed the fatherland ofus all, Ishull there be but too happy to bid any and all of you welcome. Ican truly, without exaggeration, say that in a great measure! am leaving my heart behind me; but this will make me only the more ¢ to tell to many, and chiefly to our Holy lather, of the wonders of religion and char that I have witnessed, to tell him of your filial piety, and to ask copious blessings on you aud upon all this fair land, Great, indeed, Will be My happiness to hear the consoling words of approval and benediction which he wiil not fail to utter, and which it will be my great pleasure to report. Fareweil.”” Cnéers and Roman tivats then were given a3 Jong as the China was in sight. THE CATHOLIC PROTECTORY. The second annua! ‘visit to the Cathal! and extend throwgh the entire week, Every means in the power of the committee will be used to further the enjoyment and comfors of visitors, dresse: Distingnished speakers will de.iver ad- acu day aud’ an excellent band will dis- course choice music. Refresnments will be served to those desiring them. Tne Hon. Fer- Dando Wood will deliver the address to-morrow, When & large attendance Is anticipated. EXTENSIVE FIRE. LARD OF WORKS TOTALLY DFSTROYED SHVENIX-FIVK THOUSAND DOLLARS. Shortly before nine broke out in the preselag room of L. D. Hib- berd’s extensive lard eu manufactory, ia Long Isiand City, situated on Central avenue, from Tenth to Kleventm streets, the works covering fourteen city lots, or 150x280 feet. was at once given, bas when Loss the fire Gepartment reached the scene in a very few min- | ‘utes, Owing to the inflammabie nature of the mna- terial, that entire wing was in flames, and within bal! an hour the whoie factory, including the brick edifice formerly used as @ slaughter nouse and one of the oldest sirnctures at Huater’s Point, Was in possession of tne fire. Mr. Hibberd, the proprietor, stated that he Knew of no means by which tne fire could orig- inate, except by incendiarism, as no fire was towed in that ‘section of the works at any tl and no lignts were at all allowed in the works, except those used by the twowatchmen, The fac- tory had been running for ten years and this is tne first fire that occurred within it, His loss, he thought, would not exceed $75,000, the buildings and machinery costing $60,000, while there was between $12,000 and $15,000 of stock in the works. Me was insured for $40,000 In twelve companies, of New York and cincinnati, morning the fize was still burning, bat was confined to the lard oll factory ulone. CONTINUED, coxMIssIONER — BTINTR «» FOUR MORE CONCEBE SALOONS CLOSED, * Exctse Commissioner Stiner, with nis aids, made @ descent about nine o'clock ast nighton three concert saloons tu Cta@tham street, and | @ sporting house at No where @ glove fignt = was Pell street, to take place, but did not come ef on account of | the arrest of tbe proprietor, Joha Kierpan, and The Sor ta 0, consequent closing of the house. saloons ciosed were “iiel Monico,"” Chatham street, kept by Henry 8 hatham street, Kept y nd No, 192 Chatham street, Kept Schloh. As #oon as the inspectors made eir errand and showed their warrants me With ihem without any ae es in which the arrests large number of persons, who were requested by OMcers Gorman, Hughes, Caddell and Clinton, of the Sixth precinct, who accompanied the inspecto' ‘eave lertuwitn, and they did so, The prison willbe srraigned before Judge Otterbourg, at the Tombs Police court, this inorning. COULISSE 2 CHAT. Max Strokoseh leaves to: New York on the Is prox. Miss Emma ©, Tharsby, donna, Will saortiy appe more’s Garden, 2 ab Che Comcerts at Gi. The Vokes family appear on Monday at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in their spectal “Belles of tne Kitchen.” No doubt they will prove as attractive as ever. Maurice Gr: doufe and Ross in Italian tragedy next season, having luckily escaped the crash of Danean, Sher- | man & Oo, Dominick Murray is meeting with ereat snecess Spy,” another proof tnat te jement at Wood's in native drama neefs only @ little encou from Managers to win popular support. Mr. Bouctcauls Is Known tu the annals of the ge om that coast, he receipta being $12,495, wold, eqnal to $15,200, | curren He ts playing at MeCnllough's Theatr and we learn from tue journals that the plece ts magaifcertly mounted, and that Montague nh. made a gress his tn the eharacter of Captain Mol- York with him the hearts of two-thirds of tue yneanx. Mr. Bouciosals will arrivain New York On tee 8th Of Angust and 6 na @ Bor our esteem aad | » Pro- tectory at Westcnester will commence to-morrow ‘clock last evening a fire , ‘The alarm | STII AT WORK-- | advertised | the eslebrated prima | ‘atygrill introduce Mme. Jodie th opéra aying the “Shanghrann” in San Francisco, Mis fret week was ibe greatest ever Tor Berope oa tue | NATILAN’S BLOOD. Sean emese seen «4 Farther Clews Connecting the Burglar Ry with the Twenty-third Street Murder, THE “DOG? TRACED. Conklin's Theory of the Puzzling | Crime, Yesterday's publication by the Henan of the | startling testimony of Sidney H. Covklin, late & | police ofiicer, in reference to the dark mystery of the Nathan murder, with the large amount of new and interesting matter on the same subject, set thousands of tongues talking on that topic of un- failing interest, which has so long bafled the | keenest scratiny. In all places where men mect ; the Old question, “Who killed Benjamn | Nathan f? was revived, with all the old and | Some new theories and suspicions, Everywhere | the matter was discussed with equal zest, as when five years ago the blood of the poor ola man etood fresh on the walla and foors of his stately mansion in ‘Twenty-raird § aetreet. Many saw in the recoliections of this | Officer revived, afier years of silence, | confirmation of the oid belief that “muracr Will our,’ truth come to lignt and the guilty in | the long run be punished. The strange clews which seem to couple Ryam the burglar with the Nathan tragedy and to poiat to still more guilty | Principals were themes o! universal comment and | @ll longed to know more of the occult crime whick ever and anon seems strugyiinug for publicity. To | S@usty in part this desire the Mesa took meas- Ures to sull further develop tne knowledge ou | the Subject possessed by the tall police oMticer. INTERVIEW WITH OFFICER CONKLIN. | Sidney fi, Conklin, whose testimony has so | Startled this city, dwells now in the rural pre- | cincts of Richmond, S. I. Brom having been a | policeman in New York, he ts noW a farm laborer, | and althougn he wagon the stand all day on Pri- | day, he ts already again at his acoastomea piace on ex-Vaptain Wilson’s farm, near Richmond. The | Yersed with him tor some time on the subject of | Mis testimony, | man, wita dark whiskers and He makes the impression cf an illiterate but hon- | est and straigutforward man. A close cross-ex- amination on the part of the writer Was unable to Shake bim in @ single one of his statements. Ais replies were given in @ Manner whicn seemed per- fer.ectly convincing ag Lo their trathfulne, Conklin, during this conversation yesterday af- ternoon, reiterated the most striking portivus 0: bis evidence as given on Friday belure the Com- Mittee on Crime, but added some extremely im- portant points, which lend additional force to Ris previous disclosures, Afier having ropeatcd how the police authorities vented him (Conklin) going to Chester, Woere Mickael Ryan pad been in Pa the | Sawmill, le said that he suosequentiy, throagh | Mere cha had the occasion to be near Cuesier end to ¢ nh some important ini garding the “dog.” This is nis story:— THR “DOG" TRACED. In May or June, 1872—but Iam not sure about | the date—! was travelling ta company with my | brother, Wuo was a partner im Van Amburgh’s circus. We came to Chester, amd 1 tnougne i | should look up thts man Chapman, whom ine po- | ce authorities nad previously prevented me irom Titoupd him at bis sawinill Im the meigh- of Chester, and asked him it nad employed & man by the name or Michael Ryan. He said he hag, and [asked bin | to give me # description of the mun. He cave me @ description which corresponded exactly with | the man that [ad arrested, There was Lo mis- | fuking him, lor Ryan 1s a periect gisut- a man six | feos three or four. Ryan, he said, lett nis place | three weeks belor ¢ Nathan murder, He | described Ryan ay @ “very bad Mav,” a man ‘sor whom nothing Woulu be too bad." 1 i Chapman whether he missed anything since Ryan nad left, He said Ryan had Stolen several things, Amony Ocners * “dog,"’ Which he described, aia | which, frum vhe description he gave of tt, would seem to be exactly like the “dog” witn which | Nathan was killed. \ LRT CHAPMAN IDENTIFY THR “noe !"? This raises @t once tue Unportant question—that | of the identity of the “dug.” if Michael Ryan really Was employed by Chapman it would be of Lhe Utmost importance to let Chapman see the | | | “qaog” tound at the Nathan mansion and which is | still in the possession or the poitce, | THE MEKVING BETWEEN WASHINGTON NATHAN AND RYAN. Conklin laid great emphasis In his story upon | the striking mannec iu Which Washington Nathan and Micnael Ryan shrank back from one avetier | woen confronted at police headquarters. Bot he said, ole ered back when jaciug each other, | ana aoruptly declared that they could not te miain in the same rvom. He pictured this d matic scene very vivialy, ana illustrated the | manner in which they threw ap their arms, while BUSPICIOUS CIRCUMATANCES. He dwels Jor some time on the significant cir- cumstance that Ryan, who bad evidently shougus | shat ne had been arrested for the Nashua murder and not for an attempted burglary, tried to jump off the steam car While It Was passidg through tue Fourth avenue tunnel (steam cars were then | used). In the total darkness, and his bands being ) shacklea, tnis, Conkun says, Would Baye been | certain deata,. and is it likely taat # man woaid expose himself to almost a certainty Of deatu it | glaryy This circumstance ‘at once tuat Ryan was a wurderer, and that if lie | had not killed’ Nathan he had comatittea some | osner muraer: | Another circumstance whieh Conklin regards } as a link in thts wgemioasly: woven cnain of evi- | aence is that Ryan told faim he had siept & nigh’ | Detore tne murder in Nivetveenta strect, om the west side—iar away from his Rome. AS regards the | Frederick Nathan bad de id. be Had seen itor | Ris waiter, Joun Ryan (& brother of | The questioa ts:—' How came the dusic | far too small for Micnacl, Li Bis posses: ; thinks this circumssance may lead to an aaci- | Uonal clew, | CONKLIN’S THEORY OF THE NURDER, circumstance tO which Conklin at- i—The day betore the by the Nathan man “whose property Another taches importance is tii Nathan murder & Man passe: SION and asked the servant this was,’ girl sald it belonged to Mr, Nathan, “On? said he, “a brother of mine works for Mr. Nathany’ and he | passed on, The servant girl’ subsequently identified Michael yan as being that man. This, | residence at Morristown, N. J, identified him as the man who had called ut that house.wiso aud ine | quired tor bis protner Jonn, 1s oertainiy sigpifi- cant, Conklin then dweit on the otmer curious incidents telling so strongly against Ryan, to latter was seen riding behind Natnan from Morristown to New York, dc. Ue wound up oF that all these clews might be misleading, t, felt convinced that Rywn, Nan, at all events assistoa TMS conclusion appearec to lim irresteti- Die. He was then asked if he believed thay Wasu~ ington Nathan was in any way implicated in the awiul crime, and saia "at 0€ it irom Me Lo say tnat Washington Natnan took any active p: It; but from ail the circumstances I aim convincea he Knew thas the deed was to be done.” | JOUKDAN BALBED. Conklin said, iu regard to Jourdan’s conduct | thas there was no douot he was bribed to suppr @ny real iavestigation of the murder. yp vuer was in the Harlem Court Prison, and was no doubt discharged because tcould not appear (iti, baving been ordered on post. Judge McQuade, It was thus that | Jourdan prevented my appearing against Kya) | He knew nothing about Kyan’s wheresboute now, | and no clew to ascertain them except tial ne na , seister or sister-in-law-—be cid lie: remember ) Waich—in Alosny. \ HR STILE, CAN FIND RYAN. | _ Conklin was then briefiy inrormed of Frederick Natnan’s. complete deniat of all knowleags con corning Bim, Conkiia’s manner when receiving | thls information was certainly caleulaled co noe IM his veracity. He maid, “0, must be mistaken. He probaviy ant have | aeparated, ne walking coward L | remind bim of the red bag I encried | ber me if he aces me agath.” conk!in then con- firmed his siatemont as to Frederick Nathan's utterances in the stromvest possible manner, and | dnally expressed his thorough conviction that be Would stil find Kyun ti he was alive. ‘The writer shen left bim to his agriculture suits. pure OBITUA DE. YON BCRWITIZLK, ‘A cable telegram irom Beri, under dure of | yeuterday, Sist alt., reports that Dr, Vou Schweit- ger, loader of the social democrats of Germa: 1s | | dead. | opinions, but at the same time an advocate of la | gud order. As the leader of the social democrats o! Germany be maintained & correspondenc mostof the advanced relormers of Kurgpe. His party is compa vely new in the German terri- ij of hope for the people in the ted with the in.pertalist concen- veremant of BisM@Orce. me # part | writer saw him there in the afternoon and con- | Conklin isa sinall, sligktly built | small features, | pre- | ‘employ of a Mr, Chapman, the proprietor of # | rmation re- | j, | dismay and terror were impressed in their faces. | he had only been guiity of an attempt at bur- | made Couklin thin | use Conklin says that | Muenwel). | added to the fact tat @ servant gitl im the Nathan | Iocan He was a reformer of the most radical | with | tory, but under his zealous management It has | | TERRIBLE PIGAT édacob Beurof and Jacob Kempf became en | gaged in @ braw) at taelr residen S Mese role street, Brooklyn, yesterday alternvon, vith men being uador the influcnee of liquor, Kempt, who 13 @ shoemaker, fecling that he getting tne worst of tt, seized bt and strock Baurof a blow ov head, inflicting ascaip wound about an ince ‘The sigutof blood incensed the latter and t was renewed with greater ferocity, the rt being used again as a weapon. Ib the | Sculle the mea bad worked their way out to the | Sidewalk, besmearing everytning with blood as | | ta jong. they went. Oa reaching the walk they sep- arated @ moment for breath, and then Baurol, taking up @ brick, strack Kempf a@ heavy biow oo the head with tt, felling nim senseless. Officer Worth then arrested Bangoff and caused Kempf fo be taken along to the station house 1D a wagot Amoulance Surgcon Lindiey dressed both men’s wounds, and then, us Kemp's skull was slightly Iractured, removed him to the hosptial, wate Baurom was locked up. ROPEAN MARKET. L uly St-E vem ing HAVANA EXCHANGE Havana, July 31, 187% Spanish gol Exchange duit: on the United State currency, JUL a WWI; short sight, do. 104 0 105) @ dayas gold: Lf a 12s; short sight ao, isa ISL Onl London, 155 4 187. On Pari 127 a 28 bg WHEN IMPURLTINS IN THE BLOOD ARE DE 5 form ot blotches, dry and most expeditior ly Is Gruns’s Suivaue Soar: depos, Crittentow 1th avenue i pefited as weil as colored by Haut's Harm 9256 TO NIAGAL $0 00 10 SARAGOGA. | TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN Hor | WITH SAPETY AND COMFORT, AT THE RATER OF FIFTY MILES AN HOUR. TARY TUM HERALD TRAIN, EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, AT HALEPAST TWO, PROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOR, VIA HUDSON IVER AND NEW YORK OENTRaAL Rath AD, THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEPE RaTpRoan ‘ WORLD. TH LAKE SHORE AND ALSO TUE G Tu k TICA, . BURFALC N BRIDGE. wee { SPCU an now be pu h to Saratoga | ald . Where carriayes Vrain to " wens to Saratoga, ar ak (asi including @ delightfal drive of 2 MB ente Le SPEAK. Manaarrax, Kansas © Parescrtrriow nas dene roy world of $ test bet riodical pains; Nowe K or dragging sensauion in her st ceustomed to for several yea so mitch confidence in it thar I would be perfectly Willing to warrant to certain customers of wurs. who would be gial to gevhold of relief at any expense, 1 vave (ried many patent inedicines, but mever had amy ol one beiore. es, Metropotis, 11 Ren—MY sisier 1a with great bees Aun Brisbie, | Dr. ROY. Pr cine bas been of hundseds of doctors’ bills, - De. Pimner'y Pavontsn Pas scarrtos is sold by dealers | in medicine generally EMARKASLE SCCCHSS. daring the p omndhand Mach! WINE COMPAN for August j aberty sur tro | of that aching bac oh At m Ruonis, 47 and the best lot ever oifered. inakes only. Jt appease nim part. pay- and as they represent buts they must be immense. A Hemington is the rage firns as tho cele- @ furere ty \ 1 proportion of thin sal he excetione: AND CRES AGONLES me bat those who have aul H 4 econ know. My lite war | in desperauan Tt Giles Lixteas Topion of Awwoxta, It gave me instant relief. Used it | internally: as xiernally. Tiowas West Tw ovonth stréer. ry dL Sixth ayeuue, New ttle, ODA WATER—HTHS beverage at all umes. 0 y tnity. ‘Ths ¥ dispenses beverares tromsuit JON MATLULWs, New York. A FAMOUS REMEDY — Fxrenscr Bucnt, only iio for Gravel, Mabetis, seny- nal Weakness and all diseases of the Bidder aud Kia- aeys Sold by ail druggists. A RUPTUR: 3 TAY BASY AND adm. appliance of THE ASTic TRUSS Cum PANY, 6% HroadWay, Soom secs his rupture cured, and finds Liinseli a boy again A.—SILK ELASTIC SrOUKINGS, BELTS, KNBE Caps, Abdominal ters, Suspensory Rundeges, der) Braces at MARSH'S Truss oitice, No, 2 Vexe, teudance. 3 HAT $100, STRAW FA’ 8. $2.99; worth $4. Staska Bi TS A CPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMEDIES A. snvcesstully treated by Nr. hy. MARSH (prinetpad the lave frm of Marsh & Co.), at his eld office, No. 2 Ve- | sey street, Astor House. No coavection with any other office in this city . looks bay A the country. Ibis en 4 re je work, tenees, fore, . hi ‘on practically tested for 20 years, and Cuaranwe saiisiaction iu both quality and. price. emu postal I at once to bi 81, take York Post for beok circular (100 pages) of full pared this ads SE ote where you saw th riisement 0} ROOFING CO. edar street, New York: onth Front srVet, pais; 2 Central whan, 4” Boston. CORSS, BUNIONS, INGROWLNG NATLS, &@., eured withoot pain ne, by arall, Oe ARE THE SURMST AND md fever and malaria, LIPE BITTERS, ) The only bitters made according to the principles of | the medieai art. A pleasant, wholesome and purely vegetable uale, speriens and dlood purifier aud invig- orator. $ FROM EXCESSES IN 1 ved by Dre. Stanws bol neatral « stomachs cured. HARIENEIT, Bible House. | GRADUATED CHEST AND LU ¥ ones store 10, & 3 PROTECT- onsciention jobbers; sainple tt ISAAC A, SINGER, manufacturer, 64 Broadwas. GRARFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS. | Alrdseas¥s come from a disordered stomach. Grace jmxming Vaurranty Pinss regulate the stomach, came | food to niiate, make blood ai Weak orgati = Certain 10 ¢ pation and tndiges GHALFENBERG COMPAS i give sicemeh consti~ | MAONFY DIARRA, DYs Y AND Cronens iyrantus Pownens JOHN P. WE: ¥, CUR KAN & UUW. YO THE NEW encing August 2 ana moans wul bet arid amusement of our vis- will speak on Monday. the and Peon slips halt-lownky, t SURBRUG'S SMOKING im (he markes, & TO THE SAVE YOUR MONKY 1,256 Broniway, to buy Fuastte GOoDs of wil Jow pricus. Lady at Y SYRUP A CRM ANENT “nant afford only temporary re. BLICATIONS. ef CANNOT RU GIVEN Phe Cyclopedia ot th hs” carefuliy indexeds con t by fs G. Deion BJ. WAL & SUN, 17 Murcav 1 TG PSY, GRAVEL Cal q Diseases of the ft e Gland, Ire. mature ‘and Chrgute Affection t ) Two Pampiie Nature's | Dra. 1h tree to @ ay | “asahet, ¥ pur et | Klectr magnetic b of every for and Viewae mirabte litt ont drugs or