The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. SPECIE FROM THE SCHILLER. Cambridge University Oarsmen Likely to Contest in America. WINSLOW. REMANDED Continued Opposition to the Title of Empress. THE LENNIE MUTINEERS ON TRIAL. Parliamentary Anxiety Concern- ing Treaty Rights. THE KHEDIVE’S DEBTS TROUBLE. THE WRECK OF THE SCHILLER, SECOVERY OF TREASURE AT THE SCENE OF THE GREAT DISASTER. [SeRCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, May 3, 1876, ‘The divers have recovered another sum, of $5,000, gold, from the wreck of the German steamship Schiller, making an aggregate of $290,000 saved of the $300,000 shipped on the vessel. fockatdiey saa becd THE CENTENNIAL REGATTAS, THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB MEET- ING—A CREW TO GO TO AMERICA IF ONE CAN BE ORGANIZED—ENERGETIO ACTION—AMEBI- CAN PLUCK SHOULD BE PERSONALLY AC- ENOWLEDGED—WHAT IS NOW WANTED. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] CamBRInGE, England, May 3, 1876. A meeting of the Cambridge University Boat Club was held to-night for the consideration of the pro- Posal to send a crew to America to contest in the Centennial regattas. 4 CREW TO BE SENT IP IT CAN BE ORGANIZED. Mr. Close will send a crew provided one can be obtained. NO VENTURE. Several captains of coflege clubs wished to send a crew at all hazards, but this was overruled by a small majority. A MAN OF ENERGY. Mr. Rees’ energetic endeavors for the arrange- Ment of an international contest are greatly appre- tiated by many Cantabs, who earnestly support him. A COMPLIMENT TO AMERICAN PLUCK. Many Cambridge men think that, considering that America spiritedly sends a representative here, a university crew ought to be sent to America. WILLING TO TAKE THE CREW OUT. Mr. Close is willing to take the crew to America provided Mr. Shafto rows stroke. WILL HE CONSENT? Shafto’s consent is now waited for. ENGLAND. ‘WINSLOW'S IMMEDIATE RELEASE RESISTED BY THE CROWN—WAITING FOR THE REPLY FROM WASHINGTON—THE CASE IN PARLIAMENT— ‘THE LENNIE MUTINEERS ON TRIAL, Loxpox, May 3, 1876, Application was made at Chambers to-day for the feleaso of Winslow by Solicitor Woutner, but was re- sisted by the officers of the Crown and was denied. TEN DAYS’ REMAND. Winslow will be held ten aays longer, awaiting the formal reply from Washington to the latest English nome application will be renewed on the 13th inst, ‘WINSLOW'S CASE IN PARLIAMENT—THE AMERICAN DE- MAND ASD TREATY RIGHTS. In the House of Commons to-morrow Mr, Edward Temperly Gourley, liberal member from Sunderland, will ask Attorney General Holker if the United states has protested against the action of tho British govern- ment concerning Winslow, and if so, whether America’s demands are jn harmony with or contrary to the pro- visions of the treaties of 1842and 1870 * He will also quostion the Attorney General as to what course he wil! advise the government to adopt for the purpose of upholding or altering existing treaties, Mr. Puleston, conservative member for Devonport, will ask to-morrow for the papers on the same subject, THR LENNIE MUTINEERS ON TRIAL The eight members of the crew of ihe ship Lennie, who are charged with mutiny and murder on that ves- tel, were arraigned to-day in the Central Crimimal Court and ploaded not guilty. Their trial 1s now progressing. aLvER, Bilver to-day is quoted at 53744, THE ROYAL TITLES PROCLAMATION DIRECTLY OPPOSED—THE CABINET ACTION TO BE SUB- MITTED TO PARLIAMENT FOR CENSURE. Lospo, May 3, 1876. The Press Association reports the following:—“We undorstand that in consequence of the dissatisfaction caused by the proclamation giving effect to the Royal Titles act, and which does not limit the use of the title of Empress strictly to India, Sir Henry James will tive notiee in the House to-morrow that ho will move a resolution, equivalent to a vote of censure, to tho effect that the proclamation does not fulfil tho pledgos given by the government during the debate on the Royat Titles bill, and, therefore, the vote on the bill was taken ander a misconception. “The Marquis of Hartington will ask Mr. Disraeli for an opportunity to discuss the above motion.’” SPAIN. DEFENCE OF THE PRINCIPLE OF RE- LIGIOUS TOLERATION. Manip, May 8, 1876, In the Congress to-day debate on the new constitn. ton was continued. Sefior Alvarez opposed the toleration clause and de- tlared the monarchy was lost if religious unity was rot maintained. Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo, in reply, pointed out that Spain possessed colonies in America, Africa und Asia, and bad relations with the whole world. {t would be impossible for her to keep these colon: od maintain these relations if the government adopted an Wrreconctlable Ultramontane attitude, PROVINCIALIST DIFFICULTIES, Henpare, May 38, 1876. Two Guipuzcoan Delegates and the civil Governor of | Jan Sebastian have resigned on account of their opin- ons concerning the fueros, {8B PRINCIPLE OF RELIGIOUS SUSTAINED. Loxpox, May 4, 1876, ‘TOLEBRATION ‘The Congress to-day, by avote of 226 to 39, rejected — jhe amendments proposed by the Modorados against the religious toleration clause of the constitution. THE QUESTION OF RELIGIOUS GOVERNMENT. 7 Lonpox, May 4, 1876. ‘The Mes’ Madrid despateh says the amendment to , : NEW YORK HERALD, the constitution rejected by the Congress yesterday by a vote of 2260 39 was that in favor of religious ‘unity, which was supported by Sefior Alvarez, FRANCE. SENTENCED UNDER THE PRESS LAW—M. ROUHER’S POLITICAL PERSONALITIES. Parts, May 3, 1876 The manager of the Droits de ' Homme (newspaper) bas been sentenced to two months’ imprisonment and a fine of $600 for publishing the speech delivered by Dr. Robinet at the amnesty meeting of April 21. THR PERSONALITIES OF BONAPARTISM. M. Rouher has addressed a letter to the electors of Ajaccio, thanking them for their support. He states that, the Prince Imperial having already protected his rights from culpable attack by the letter which wag published before the first election, he (Rouher) will not interfere tn the forthcoming election, but will merely treat Prince Jerome Napoleon, should he again accept the, candidacy, with indifference and forgetfulness, TURKEY. NICSIC REVICTUALLED FOR 4 SHORT PERIOD— AUSTRIAN PRECAUTION AGAINST WAR RU- MORS, 5 Lowpon, May 4, 1876. ‘The Russian Telegraphic Agency reports that Niesic bas been revictualled for only three weeks. The ine surgents prevented Moukhtar Pacha from completing the work of throwing provisions into the town. AUSTRIAN PRECUATION AGAINST 4 WAR EXCITEMENT. The Times’ Berlin despatch says that the Austrian government has forbidden the transmission of tele- gram, concerning the concentration of troops in Croatia and Dalmatia, hse Se eos THE KHEDIVE'S PRIVATE ESTATE LIABLE TO EXECUTION—THE FRENCH PROJECT FOR TREASURY RELIEF THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED. Lospox, May 8, 1876, A special despatch to the Evening Standard from Alexa idria says:—“The Court of Appeal has adjudged that the Daira property, which is the Khedive’s private estate, is liable to execution.” TRE FRENCH PLAN FOR THE RELIRF OF THR TREASURY. The same despatch states that Mr. Rivers Wilson re- turns to England, but does not give any reason there- for. If this statement be correct the cause undoubtedly is the acceptance by Egypt of the French Gnancial scheme, against some details of which, as it has been previously reportea, Mr. Wilson protested, CABLE TELEGRAPHS INTERRUPTION. ‘The cable lines between Nova Scotia and Newfound- land connecting with the Atlantic cables at Heart's Content are broken, and consequently communication with Europe by the Anglo-American line is temporarily interrupted, Unfortunately a fault was discovered in the French cable 200 miles from Brest some time ago which has not yet been repaired. The United States Direct Cable is working and is now the only line open to the public; but measures will be immediately taken to repair the cable between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, and it is hoped that the in- terruption of communication with Heart’s Content will not be of long continuance, THR PRINCE RDWARD ISLAND CABLE BROKER, Hauirax, May 3, 1876, The Prince Edward Island telegraph cable is broken, and all communication is suspended. © THE GEORGIA REPUBLICANS, THE NEGROES KICKING AGAINST WHITE WIRE- PULLING—THE MORTON ELEMENT PREDOMI- NANT. ATLanta, May 8, 1876. The Convention met this morning, with a clear major- ity of colored delegates in the hall, A great many of the white republicans, especially from the lower part of the State, represented various counties by proxy, and thus partially reduced the majority of colored dele- gates. The latter almost unanimously favored Morton. The morning passed in skirmishing and the Cony. tion adjourned for three hours to await the report of the Committee on Crodentiais, No fight was made over the temporary organization. A strong speech favoring the pledging of the delegation to Morton was made by ex-Congressman Wimpsy during the recess, and was received rapturously by the delegates, and showed that their temper lay im the direction of an open fight for their favorite, ‘The afternoon session was passed in walting for the Committee on Credentials, and various negro orators made picturesque speeches, in which the white repub- licans were jeered at and considerable ugly feeling shown, The Convention then adjourned till night, the negroes still holding themselves aloof and unbending. ‘he Committee on Credentials reported promptly upon the reassembling of the Convention. The com- mittee had Pg ogee most of the contested cases by declining to allow either delegation to vote. Tho colored members weeded out one or two Atlanta poli- ticians who had proxies for Southern counties, and the report was received. Then the heavy work began. Ex-Congressman Prince, a Biaino man, was put in the chair. Ex-Congressman Bryant, o Blaine man, mtroduced a cut and dried resolution, authoriz- ‘man to appoint committees on business, ing which a white republican moved to adjourn. The colored delegates voted this down with a wiil, and Bry- ant then withdrew his resolution. Tho white members then renewed the motion to adjourn until morning, and despite the temper of the negro Roy, ed ceeded in smuggling it through, and the Convention adjourned amid shouts of “Division! division!” and “Foul play!” from the colored delegates. It is impossible to say what the night will bring forth, though the Conkiing men claim that Farrow, Whitely, Chamberlain and one negro will be elected delegates from the Stete-at-Large. Of these the first two are oat-and-out Conkling men, the third is for Bristow first and Conkling next, and the Jast is undeter- mined. It will require marvellous juggling to prevent the Morton men trom getting a majority of district delegates, OREGON REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Portiaxp, May 3, 1876, The Republican State Conven'ion to-day made the } following nominations:—For Congressman, Richard Williams. For Presidential Electors, W. H. Odell, J. } W. Watts, J. C. Cartwright and Judge R, P, Boise, For Delegate, J. C. Soliman. JUDGE BLACK NOT A CANDIDATE. Prrrssvno, Pa, May 8, 1876. Jadge Jeromiah 8S. Black has written a letter to the Post declining to be considered as a canaidate for the Presidency. THE COOLIE QUESTION. TROUBLE THREATENING IN SAN FRANCISCO— TALK OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION-—INVESTI- GATIONS OF THE SENATE COMMISSION— STARTLING EXPOSURES, San Frayctsco, May 3, 1876. The South San Francisco Anti-Coolie Club and the Young Men's Universal Reform Society held meetings last aight and passed resolutions indorsing the de- struction of the Chinese quarters in the town of Antioch and advocating a similar course in this city, ‘unless the federal government should take immediate Steps to abate the evil of Chinese immigration, ‘Highly incendiary speeches wore made and letters read from societics In the imterior of the State scekipg the co-operation of San Frane:sco anti-coolte organizations, The sergeant-at-arms Men's Universal | Reforin Society anno: ad received a tele- gram from New York saying 1.600 stand of arms conic be deliverod here at ten | . White suet talk and action 1 dy the great mass of think | can be vo doubt that it meets id dangorous class in the community, | event of no action being taken tn general government, thore is grav ous disturbances here at no distant dat Betore the Senate Commiasion, gaie the Chinese question, .ow sitting in Sacramento, | U. P. O'Net, a policeman, yesterday testified to having been a witness to the sale of a Chinese woman for $450. The woman soon after committed suicide, not hking the man to whom she had deen sold. He also testified | iting convictions, and | 8 outstanding for bis life. He also saw Francisco containing ai sel to defend the murderer noxious parties if arrested, to recompense him 1 prisoned and send money to bis reintiver in Chi! erecuted. His testimony coneerning Chinese com- pany was similar to that beretolore published, Charies 7. Jones, Dwstret attorney Sacramento, jonies. abd recapitulation of similar the commission when sitting In San Franciacs, | speed | scope third, some distance away. THR TWO THOUSIND GUINEAS Decision of the “Great Derby Trial Race.” PETRARCH THE WINNER. Great Losses by the Professional Betting Fraternity. [SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Lonpon, May 3, 1876. ‘The second of the Newmarket meetings was com- menced yesterday, and to-day the “Great Derby trial race,” as the Two Thousand Guineas may be termed, was decided. THE ATTENDANCE, An immense crowd was present, and among the thousands" were noticed Princes Soltykoif and Bathyany, Dukes Hamilton and St. Albans, Lords Huntley, Dupplin, Lgnsdale and Hardwicke. Many of the French nobility were anxious spéttators, full of hope that Count Lagrange’s “popular colors on the French bred M. de Fligny would win the race, Mr. M. H. Sanford, owner of the Ameri- can stable of horses at Newmarket, was also pres- ent and greatly interested in the preliminaries and decision of the event. INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS, , Within the last few months a very large and com- modious Grand Stand has been erected on New- market Heath, much to the disgust of the old school of racing men, who hated to see a crowd of people present. In their opinion no one ought to visit the heath who was not prepared to view the races from hishack. By the general public the Grand Stand ‘was much appreciated to-day. Admiral Rous says it will get back its cost in less than three years, and also enable the Jockey Club to give more money to the various events than they have hitherto done, which announcement was delightfully received by owners generally. THE CANDIDATES. Of seventy-four subscribers for the Guineas half ofthem or more have been in active training for the race. Throughout the winter months it was con- sidered to be at the mercy of Petrarch, who beat ail the best two-year-olds in England last year. Sky- lark, who was also a very high class youngster, was not engaged in the Newmarket Tace, in which, how- ever, Lord Falmouth, who owns him, was considered to have a very good candidate in Fetterlock. As time- wore on his lordship discovered that he had a still better horse in Great Tom, a half brother to Kingcraft, who won the Derby. Great Tom is, as his name implies, built on a large scale, and as he is by Baron Rothschild’s old horse King Tom he is very happily named. About a fortnight ago Great Tom was tried over the course on which the Two Thousand Guineas is run, and after a rather close finish he beat Skylark. When it became knoyn in London that Great Tom had won us trial there was a perfect panic in the betting market. One large bookmaker received about @ “hundred telegrams in less than half an hour in an- swer to commissions that he had sent out to back the horse, and, being the first in the “swim,” he got on at good odds to win nearly £10,000 for the Two Thousand Guineas and double that sum for the Derby. ; HIGH RANK OF THE OWNERS. Though so many horses are owned in England by professional betting men it very rarely happens that they have anything good enough to compete for such races as the Two Thousand or Derby with any chance of success. All the favorites for the great Tace decided to-day belong to men of the very highest rank in society. Lord Dupplin, who is heir to the earidom of Kinnoull, is the owner of Petrarch and Kaleidoscope. This young nobleman is one of the finest card players in Europe, and last year he won upward of £20,000, Play generally. takes place at the Park Club @ very small but select affair in St. James’, where there are no fewer than six dukes ou the committee. Lord Falmouth was the nominator of Great Tom and | Fetteriock. The Duke of Westminster lays claim to Julius Cesar, and Mr. Houldsworth, a@ very wealthy Scotch commoner, is identified with Coltness. Count Lagrange had no fewer than nine horses in the race, | two of which started. Perhaps the most singular feature in connection with it was that Macistrom, ‘who was very much fancied some time back, belongs | toa Quaker. Atone time it was thought that Lord | Rosebery would be very dangerous with Father Claret, but he waa soon discovered to be inferior to | His Lordship’s Derby horses. H It frequently happens that the spring handicaps | disclose hidden treasures in the shape of first class | three-year-olds, of whose merits people were in | ignorance, but this year so tar the youngsters have | by no means done well when meeting the older | horses. Consequently, so far as the Two Thousand Guineas was concerned, the betting public had to fail back on the performers of last season or trust to | what is often very anreliable--private trials. TUE EXCITEMENT. | Not for years had there been so much excitément at Newmarket before a race as was apparent on all sides to-day. As the competitors began to assemble at the starting point interest was intense, and con- tinued until the result was known. THE BETTING. Just before the race the betting ruled as follows:— 8 to 1 against Kaleidoscope, 12 tol against Julius Cwsar and 20 to 1 against Petrarch. THE RACE. Fourteen came to the post, a much larger field than was anticipated would compete. These were Lord Dupplin’s Petrarch and Kaleidoscope, Lord Palmouth'’s Great Tom and Fetteriock, Count La- grange’s M. de Fligny and Camembert, Lord Wilton’s Charon, Lord Lonsdale’s King Death, Mr. H. Baltazzi's Rosinante, Sir J. Astiey’s The | Rascal, Mr. W. S Crawfurd’s Glacis, Lord Rosebery’s Father Claret, Mr. Re Peck’s | Julius Cesar and Mr. J. H. Houldworth’s Coltness. Lord Dupplin’s Petrarch proved the winner. His Lordship tn March last gave £12,000 for him, that he might not be in the way of Kaleidoscope, with | whom he had backed to win £40,000. It was in- | tended that Kaleidoscope should be the victor, but Julius Cmsar proved to have | enough to beat him, 60 Petrarch had to come to the rescue and go to the front. Petrarch won the race easily, being three lengths ahead of Julius Omsar, who was second, Kaleido- Then followed | Coltness, fourth, Great Tom fifth, M. de Fligny sixth, Camembert seventh, Fetterlock eighth, The Rascal | ninth, Glacis tenth, King Death eleventh, Charon twelfth, Father Claret thirteenth and Rosinante THURSDAY, MAY: 4, | head, peck and shoulders. His forearms | such a numerous field in ridiculously casy style made | the race the best two year-old pertormance of the year, , low, baw gr fourteenth and last. Time, 1:52—-stx seconds slower than the Guineas was run last year. ‘The professional book makers are fearful losers | on the race, and if all keep thelr engagements It | will be fortunate for the winning betters. THE DERBY. So Uttle exertion did it require for Petrarch to win the Guineas that he became a great favorite for | the Derby. Lord Rosebery, on the course at New- market, took £2,000 to £1,000 that he would win it- SUMMARY. iM Newmanxer, Eng, May 3, 1876.—The sixty-seventh renewal of the Two Thoysand Guineas Stakes, a sub- seription of 100 sova, each, half forfeit; for three-year. olls; colts, 122 los, ; fillies, 117 Ibs. ; the eecond horse to receive 200 sovs, out of the stakes, and the third to | save his stake; Rowley mile—one mile and seventeen yards; closed with seventy-four subscribvers, Lord Dupplin’s b. c, Petrarch, by Lord Clifden, out of Laura, by Orlando, 122 lbs, (white; red sleeves, white cap) Luke,.......:ceeesees +- Mr. R. Peck’s b. ¢. Julius Cwsar, by St. Albans, out Of Julie, 122 Ibs. (blue and orange).......e00e02e02 2 Lord Dupplin’s b, ¢, Kaleidoscope, by Speculum, out of Recluse, 122 Ibs, (white; red sleoves).es.0. 8 Mr. J, H. Houldsworth’s bo Coltness, by King ‘Tom, out of Crocus, 122 Ibs, (green and gold). Lord Faimouth’s ch c, Great Tom, by King Tom, out of Woodcraft, 122 lbs, (black; white sleeves, red cap).... sarerreeseeeee 6 Count F. de Lagrange’s b. ¢. M. de Fligny, by Le Sarrazip, out of Mile. de Fligny (bred in France), 122 Iba, (bine; red sleeves and cap)........000+ Count F. de La Granze’s b. c, Camembert, by Pai megan, out of Contempt, 122 lbs, (blue; red sleeves, blue cap)...... Lord Falmouth out of Sitverhair, 122 Ibs, (whit lack sleoves, red cap).. sersterercenecee 8 Sir J. Astle: by Loiterer, or Broomiclaw, out of Christmas Pie, 122 Ibs (drab, | blue cap). cate tad tne eocccese, Of Mr. W. 8, Crawfard’s ch. ¢, Glacis, by Advengurer, » out of Stockade, 122 Ibs. (scarlet)..........s00-6 10 Lord Lonsdalo’s ch, c. King Death, by King Tom, out of Hatchment, 122 iba (purple, yellow and Lord Wilton’s ». ¢, Charon, by Hermit, out of Barchottina, 122 1ba (mazarine blue; black cap)... Lord Rosebery's bik. c. Father Claret, by D’Estour- nel, out of Defamation, 122 Ibe (primrose and rose hoops)... + BY Mr. H. Baltazzi's b, c, Rosinante, by lerucian, out of Kalipyge, 122 Ibs, (light blue; black cap)... 14 Time, 1:52. THR WIXNER—PRTRARCH. An Interesting tabulated pedigree of the winner will be found'as follows:— 12 ms bara by Waxy. Selim mare. 3 Ae ae { Master Henry, by Orville Bie Boadicen, by Alexander, 2 Pi ‘ 5 | 9 (De, syutax.......)) te wig (Beningbro’ mare. & é Ardrossan, s eS Denghterof.....f = L'y Eulze, by Whitworth, z € (mtamphroy Citnker) OO" er 4s H = (Clinkerina, by Clinker, 32 O eis i Nervantes, aim Danger of....} Z Dr. of Golumpus, é Blacklock. 3 « [Voltatre...csnees 5 | Dr. of Phantom. S nd Mulatto, by Catt Z Martha Lynn....., aber Fs Leda, by Filho da Puta, & é Whalevone. ¢ Selim mare. 3 Master Henry. (gli Banter scereereeees nae 3] (Boadicea, f ay ive! Buzzard, E paneeete Walton mare. 2 Bustard, by Castrol 4 eee a £ (Olympia, by Sir Oliver, 4 Partisan, by Walton, _ [Venteon.....se0+. * (Pawn, ty Smolensko. (Defence, Ly Whalebone. FH xa (Feltona, by X. ¥. Z Ete g Sultan, by Selim. sa) """" trampoline, by Tramp. 4 Whalebone. Aa (UHazardiess, by Haz'dess. Petrarch was bred by Mr. Gusden, and is by Lord Clifden, out of Laura, by Orlando, out of Torment, by Alarm, outof Alea, by Whalebone, and is the tent foal of his dam, who bas increased her kind with the utmost regularity every year since sh as put to the stud in 1864. She was for three seasons to Rattle, ason of Fallow Buck, by Venison, and sire of Longdown, ono | of the leading division in Glaaiateur’s Derby. The first.| ‘Oo years the failed to produce anything even of | average form, but then she got Ashfleld, who over and over again diaappointed his party owing to temper, was dnally condemned to the knife, After producing Biush Rose, by Thunderbolt, Laura wos sent to St. Albans, Protomartyr being the re- sult, and then Nuibourne begat fro: her the famous or infamous Fraulein; Thundervolt, Lemnos, and finally to Lord Clifden e threw Rotherhiil and Petrarch, Laura ts own sister to 14 ony the dam of the flying Coronella, who seems to have caked out her years in unprofitable barrenness. Through both maternal and | paternal grandsires Petrarch derives a strain of Touch- stont blood, and his dam's igree is full of ilastrious . names—Torment, dam of Tormentor; Glencoe, sire of Pocahontas, and the great Whalebone himsolt. Petrarch ig a bay, with black legs, and with the ex- ception of a very star in forehead he shows no | wilite markings. " He stands exactly fiftren hands thre inches under the standard, and has a remarkably grand | Jong and very muscular, and bis fore legs are periect as | ‘vo Doth formation and strongtb. He has a vory strong | back and loms, immense muscular development ‘ame. He moves with great resolution and ease in his work, his bind being well under him and far apart, which gives him plenty of power and leverage when extended. As a two-year-old Petrarch ran but once, when he beat | twenty-nine competitors for ‘he Middie Park late in the style of a thorough race horse. These included such young cracks as Advance, Correggto, Kaleido- scope, M. de Fligny, Fetterlock, the Mineral colt, Ma- deira, Lollypop, Biandford and’ others. Cutting down | | | | Petrarch was coughing both betore and after hi arrival at Newmarket to run for the Middle Park Plato, of which his owner did not thea 5 je is a very good colt, bat sure to stop when he gets into the Abingdou Mile Bottom for want of work,” bis trainer remarked, and not man on the Heath was more astonished than he when Petrarch dashed out of the ruck at the very point where he was expected to fail for lack of condition, and come tn alone, Taking into consideration bis brilliant form when admuitediy amiss, and bearing the marks of a severe blistering on the throat whea he won the Middle Park Plate, and the great improvement he had made wince that period, he was justly made the favorite for the Two Thousand Guineas and a pet for the Derby, Until three weeks ago or thereabouts there was ne question of the Guineas being at tho mercy of Petrarch, but at that time he falied to take his ment ensu wide of the water, } | mornin, pallor when the greatest excite- i the "being world on the other | All sorts of ramors were Aying while still others attributed tt to th being given @ dose of medicine to prepare nim for tl event Be this aa it able companion, Kaleid- | scope, took his place » while Lord Fal- | mouth’s Great Tom, to Kingeraft, be- cause of great improvement, moved up oD even term inthe books When ‘arch rea red at work so: of bis old friends feit they had been too easily | alarmed ond again made him equal in the betting With Kaleidoscope, while others, knowing of | the opposition he has for the Derby, risked their | moneyen other on. tt argued by them | that Mere was danger of his developing into « “roarer,” a8 did his brother, Rotherhili, but it ts not reasonable to arge that because Rotherhill became a “roarer” Petrarch should be similarly affected, as all the previous ‘of Laura are sound in wind. Lord | Dupplin puret Petrarch in March iast, paying the | enormous sim of £12,000 for him. ! Petrarch bas engagements for the Derby and St | Leger. the Prince of Wales’ Stakes at Ascot, the Draw. | ingroom Stakes at Goodwood and the Grand Prize Paris. His owner now has the highest hopes that will blossom intoa Derby and St. Leger ery, bimseif wo occepy his sire’s bor at Dewn | DR. WORMS’ NON-EXTRADITION. Mowrngat, May 3, 1876. ‘The probable discharge’of the clerical forger, Wins- ‘wee lawyers engaged to defend Dr. Worms seme of success, ‘The petition and doca- ments sent to the mperial authorities will reach thdéir destination here and Mr. Carter, counso! for Worms, expecta that the English authorities will at ouce conier with the American suthorities with the object 4 | securing bis return en the growod that the ‘Worms wae lilezal, i ’ 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. | 1 Regular troops, to the number of 18,000, are operat: | mouth of the river, | Cruz, revolted on the night of Aprif 17. | House, except in a close carriage, with an escort of four il | mounted policemen. | Prince and General Canal has been invited to assume | the provisional: government of the Republic the rovo- MEXICO, t AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THB BEVOLU- TIONISTS — RAILWAY INTERRUPTED — DIAz'S VICTORY NOT IMPORTANT—ZSCOBEDO IN THE FIELD. Havana, May 3, 1876. ‘The steamor City of Havana brings news from Vera Cruz to April 23, as follows:— General Alatorre 1s at Tebuacas, d>recting the cam- Prign in the State ot Puebla. ing in the States of Vera Cruz and Puebla and the Val- ley of Mexico. The policy of the revolutionists {s to avoid a fight | Fifteen thousand are roaming in detached bands through the States of Oaxaca, Vera Cruz, Puebla and Morelia, THE RAILWAYS, The railway between Vera Cruz and the City of Mex- feo continues interrupted. Four thousand pronunci- adosare scattered along the line of the road, and they bave destroyed thirteen of its bridges, TORY. The capture of Matamoros by Diaz ts not considered important The Two Republics says while the interior States remain faishful the movement of Diaz will have bo tnfluence on the revolution, GENERAL ESCOBEDO MARCHING AGAINST DIAZ. General Escobedo, at the head of 5,000 veteran troops, is marching against Dinz, who is at Monterey. The defeat of the latter is expected, and the govern- ment bas arranged to prevent him trom erossing the Rio Grande at any point. between Now Laredo and the PRISONERS IN REVOLT, The prisoners in the Castle of San Juan d’Ulloa, Vera The emall garrison was nearly overpowered, but the revolt was finally subdued, and tén of its leaders were shot. AMMRICAN INTERESTS. American and otber foreign residents tavor revoln- ton, hoping that some lucky occurrence may result in annexation to the United States. They say there are strong signs of a dissolution of the government, Its vest genetals are dissatisfied. The campaign thus far has been a fuilure, The Minister of War blames tho President for meddling with military affairs, MARKETS, Money is scarce and provisions are rising In price, LERDO’S roLicy. Prosident Lerdo Is firm and by no means disposed to decline a re-clection. He says to yield would beto abandon the constitution. BRITISH WEST INDIES, THE PRESSURE OF A SEVERE DROUGHT RE- LIEVED—THE PEOPLE OF KINGSTON AGAINST GOVERNOR HENNESSY’S ACTION—VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, Krsasron, Jamaica, April 24, 1876, The fearful drought which visited several of the parishes here has now passed off. Water waS so scarce in the parish of Manchester that it was eagerly bought up at the rate of $4 50 a puncheon. In another district a mob of 300 people took posses- sion of a gontloman’s pond, drove off his cattle and Tofused to rotire before a revolver, Ho himsoif had to Tun, THK BARBADOS RIOTS QUESTION, Tne sympathy of the people here is very strong against Governor Pope Hennessy, of Barbados, be- cause they have beon so oppressed here by the con- tempt with which they are treated by Sir William Grey and on account of the notorious waste of the public monoys, and it would take very little, indeed, to provoke a disturbance hero similar to that in Barbados, COLONIAL INTEREST IN THE AMERICAN ¥NTENNIAIL The stoamer Andos, belonging to the Atlas Steamship Company, which is advertised to leave this on the 29th inst., bas some sixty passages secured by persons going to visit the Centennial at Philadelphia, HAYTIAN PRESIDENTIAL COMPLICATIONS, A Haytian steamer of war is here at present to receive refugees who desire to return to Hayti. General Sala mon, the candidate of the black element in the south of Hayti, is bere, but it is said the steamer will not take him and the Haytien consul will not give hina passport to go by a passenger or mail steamer, THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN BARRADOS—GOVERNOR NNESSY’S RULE. Governor Pope Hennessy is doing mischief in Bar- bados, which will take many, many years to eradicate. He recently told a black man who had r.sen a little above his class that when he came to Barbados he ex- pected to find several black men in the Legislature and in the public service, and he was very much surprised to find that this was not so. The effect of such a specch bas been a vast amount of discontent among estates laborers, and GREAT INDIGNATION against Mr, Hennessy. He is ‘cut’? by every respect. able inhabitant, and it would be no matter of surpriso to anybody If they were “to hear one morning that he had been shot. He feels his own insecurity, and there- fore rarely moves out of the wallsof the Government t last accounts by mail tho riota were extending. THE MILITARY have been called out and kept active, and several negroes have been shot whilo “gutting” estates, HAYTI. REVOLUTIONIST AGITATION MAINTAINED—THE | INTRIGUE FOR THE PRESIDENCY—THE NEW PRESIDENT MURDERED. Although President Domingue has fied from Port-au- Jution cannot be considered at an end, The peoplo of the South are in favor of Genera, Salaman (a black man) for the Presidency, while the North ere for General Canal (a colored man). T latter will only accept of the Presidency in a constitu" tional way—he will not fight for it, vomiNGrR, during his flight from Port-au-Prince, while being con- ducted to the wharf by the Spanish Consul, received a | severe bayonet wound in the thigh, As MR, RAMEAU, the new President, was being escorted by the French Consul, the son of Monplasier Pierre stepped up to him | and said:—“You shall not escape, for I shall avenge the blood of my tather, whom you massacred on the 3d of | May, 1875," and, presenting a revolver, shot him dead on the spot. His body was then thrown oat on a dung heap and left unburied for thirty-six hours. Genera! Larqaet, who was in command of the troops at Port-au-Prince, was surrounded and shot because he was believed to be a traitor. LADIES (X PRISON. . The wife of the Haytian Admiral (Madame De Jo! with Madame Alexis Nord, are in chains in the prison + Cape Haytt, SB MORE VORTCNATE, Madame Rameau has escaped to Jamaica, One hun- dred and eighty thousand dollars were secured from Domingue while he was in the act of shipping it on | board a Spanish schooner. A proclamation says he bas robbed the Haytian treasury of $9,000,000 in three years. GENERAL CANAL’S POLITICAL OPERATIONS, General Boisrond Canal, who overthrew Domingues’ government, has arrived at Port au Prince and organized a Committee of Directors of Foreign Affairs. The sol- Jowing are the names of the mombers:—Ex-Senator J- Mani General T. Parisien and T. Reboule, a mer- chant General Canal, who expects to be the next Pres. ident of Hayti, i# organizing # home government. | The election for the Senate and Chamber will take place forthwith, according to the constitation of 1867. The Senate and Chamber will appoint the President for aterm of four years, without re-election. Although ‘aniversal suffrage {# supposed to exist in Bayt, ser- vants are Dot permitted to vote. CONSUL POR NEW TO! Mr. Camilie Lynch, of New York, a nativeot Port an | Hayti, but now an American citizen, has been ippornted Haytian Consul in this city. Coneul Lynch | acted during the war as United ten Consul at St. | Marc's, Hayti, and also acted this city as Hay. | tian Consul tn 1870 after th th of Consul Foleen. He has resided in the United States for over twenty years, . THE “MINING TROUBLES. Chavaanp, Ohio, May 3, 1876, | Everything (s quiet at the Massillon and other die | tricta this morning, Lastevening threats were made nd several shots were dred at the Farmington mine, but nothing more was dona This morning the aew ners went to work in the Warm Torker wil sdeclare they wil eever goto work ts Woe Feduced ratan, ‘ pf igs | ducted the first, second, third, 5 7 DOM PEDRO. Omana, Neb., May 8, 1876 The Emperor of Brazil avd suite will arrive bere from the West at about midnight. The train was de layed on account of a bad track near Ogden. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Depantaeyt, } Orrick or tue CHer SiGNat Orrice, Wasuixoroy, May #—1 a. M. Probab a During Thursday, in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, rising followed by falling barometer, cast- erly to southerly winds and warmer, elear weather wil} prevail, In the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the, Obio Valley, falling barometer, warmer southeast to south. west winds, Increasing cloudiness, and possibly occa. sional rains, followed in last section by rising barometer and colder northerly winds, Tn the upper lake region apd Upper Mississippi Valley, rising and stationary barometer, cold north- west to northeast winds, and clearing or partly cloudy weather, In the lower lake region, falling followed »y rising barometer, southerly winds, shifting to colder north- westerly, cloudy weather and light rains, succeeded by clearing weather, In the Middle and Eastern States, falling barometer, southerly to easterly winds, agd warmer, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain areas in latter and im northern portion of former, Tho Tennessee River will continue rising, Cautionary signals continue at Alpena, Marquette and Escavaba, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tho past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, aa indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herarp Buildiag 1s 76, 1875, 1874, 47 $8 49 47 56, av 4 4 49 5 2M. +. 60 62 12 M.. 47 ry Average temporaturo yesterday... srsae OTK Avorago temperaturo for corresponding date last MOUNTAIN TIMBER BURNING. Mityonp, Pa., May 3, 1876. Extensive fires are now raging in the mountains tn the northern parts of Sussex couaty, New Jersey. A vast amount of valuabie timber has been destroyed, NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ REUNION. The third annua! National Soldiers’ Reanton will be held at Caldwell, Ohio, on the 5th of September. The executive committee anticipate a large attendance of veterans, as delegations are promised by every state inthe Union, It is expected that the soldiérs will emphatically declare by a majority vote for whom they will cast their ballots in November. * HOTEL ERRIVALS. Judge Amasa J. Parker, of Albany, arrived last ewer ing at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Thomas G. Alvord, of Syracuse, is staying at the Metropolitan Hotel. Con- gressman Frank Jones, of New Hampshire, ts regis- tered at tho Windsor Hotel. Judgo Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, has arrived at the Grand Central Hotel. Rev. Dr. Willham Patton, of New Haven, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, General Israel Vogdes, United States army, and Captain N. Kouschakewitsch, of the Rus- sian Army, are at the Hoffman House. Rev, Dr, Jacke son, of Maryland, and Henry C. Robinson, of Hartford, are at the St. James Hotel. Wayne MacVeagh, of Har- risburg, is among tho late arrivals at the Brevoort House, Congressman Thomas C. Piatt, of Owego, N. Y., and ex-Governor J. B, Page, of Vermont, are re- siding at the St Nicholas Hotel General Nathaniel Michler, of the Engineer Corps, United States Army, ig at the Windsor Hotel. Thomas Dickson, President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, is at the Gilsey House, Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman is sojeurn- ing at the Clarendon Hotel. General J. J. Aberv crombie and Colonel George W. Patten, United States Army, are at the Coleman House; George M. Pullman, of Chicago, 18 stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR never tails to cure Colds, Sore Throats, &c. A suro remedy. Pixx's Tootuacne Deore cure in one minute. ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM. RATES 20 CENTS PER LINE. The circulation of the EVENING TELEGRAM last week Total... Daily average. ai ADOPTED EVERYWHERE—THE ELEGANT SILK Exastic Truss. Sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 643 Broadway. Worn easy night and day. Soom perma: nently cu: ture. CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES ITS work splendidl, fely, instantly. Dept, 83 John ot.4 wholesale and DR. C, W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAMOMILE: Piuts are prepared expressly to cure sick headacne, dyspeptic headache, sleeplesstiess, and will cure any cas free. Sold by druxgiste, JOHN ¥ New York. Office, 100 FINE SILVER AND GOLD-PLATED BRONZ! Nickxt and ANtiqog Stark Rons. Old rods repli gilded of repolished, and made equal tonew. W.'T. & J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane st. FRIEND PITTS, AGENT, WILL CONTINUE BUSI< ness at Broadway, corner 33d st, Great bargains will offered in the Goobs to br id for the account of the chaser at the late auction KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TOU MEASURE—~ The very best, G for $9. S71 Broudway, and Oat Arch ob, Philadelphia. LEA & PERRINS’ is the only GENUINE Worcrst ne Savor. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MARKING ALL Aerated Beverages. JOHN MATTHEWS, let and 26th at city. THE HOUSEHOLD ART COMPANY'S GREA’ alo of Antistio Furwiture, Krasses, Porrery, Miro: &c., &e., will be held Kurta's Gallery on Thursday Friday afternoons, May 4 and 9, at 25g o'elock ‘Tue choice collection is now open. TRUSSES.—SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER TRI relief and cure for rapture; light, i ect rapping oF ens in bathing. erage reliable ea- tablishinenta, Laas? Chestnut st, Pbitedelpoia,, and 68d Brondway, Now York, opposite Grand Central Hotel. THE TRUE STORY IS THAT DR. MARSH'S treatment is the only eure for rupture. Ortice No. 2 Vesey St. Astor House, opposite St. Paul's church, WYOMING LOTTERY, Authorized by Btate aathority, $345,000 In cash prices. wi Great ing. Seventy iytravedinary Drawing, went Btn a May ot, 1570, at Laramie Lf Wyoming. Tickets 81 each, six for Parti i Pri ih Prize, 1 Grand Cash Prise. Thi publicly tendered to yublic drawings. No lottery or series of dra’ with such grand and perfect success, and no ot! received te thanks of s gret the caso with Mr, Pattee. in pubiie and conducted by sworn com: $1 each, 6 for B, of 20 for $10, This to win $100,000 for the small outlay store for our agents. Agente, wanted. 5. een ___taramie Chir, Wyoming. $1 90; SILK HATS, $3 80, WORTH $63 15 New Chareh st., ap stairs. ~NEW PUBLICATIONS. gy May tia, Disoates of Wha Bearer Kidnere: i y Proaate Gland, Prem: 6 and proprie. bis Co Di atisin, tuear treatment, b; Asatte 1 ‘Mineral Water aad be A Ha uy BATH, suthor 4 York. it ed to 25 conte 4 gallon per barrel. é A. KEW XOVEL-FOR | WHICH | THERE 1 A larger advance demand than for any other book pub- lisbed this Fy i a ‘TLE. eS r=|| By Mew Mary J. Holmen Gondy thio week Price, $1 60 canto 2 OTe