The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1876, Page 7

AY The Extradition CABLE NEW From All Parts of the Old World. WINSLOW'S CASE UNDECIDED. Lord Derby Waiting for a Communication from Secretary Fish. . Clause—How Was It Abrogated? Disracli Stakes His Official Existence on the Titles Bill. LOWE’S LAMENT. Mutineers Sentenced to Death. Alfonso’s Definition of Religious Toleration in Spain, ENGLAND. ‘WHE WINSLOW CASE CORRESPONDENCE WITH ‘WASHINGTON—WAS THE ASHBURTON TREATY FORMALLY ABROGATED?—THE PREMIER TO TRIUMPH OR FALL BY THE TITLES BILL— MUTINEEBS OF THE LENKIE SENTENCED TO DEATH. Lonpox, May 4, 1876. In the House of Lords to-night Lord Derby, replying to a question of Earl Granville in regard to tho Winslow case, said the government had sent a despatch to tho United States government, which could hardly have Yeached Washington yet; and until tho result of the pending negotiations were known it would be inconve- Bient to put ail the papers before the House, THE ASHBURTON TREATY RXTRADITION CLAUSE, In the House of Commons Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, conservative member for Christ Church, an. pounced that he would ask Mr. Bourke, Under Secre- ‘tary for the Foreign Department, to-morrow, whether the United States government had given notice of the abrogation of the extradition clause of the Ashburton treaty. DISRARLI ACCRPTS A DANGEROUS 188UR, Sir Henry James, liberal, gave notice that he would Move, at the earliest opportunity, a resolution equiva- Jent to a vote of censure, to the effect that the royal titles proclamation’ does not fulfll the pledges given by the government during the debate on the bill, and theretore the vote on the bill was taken under a mis- conception, ; Mr. Disraeli accepted the motion not only as a vote pf ceusure, but also as a vote of want of confidence, and Sixes the discussion for Thursday next. This action of Mr. Disraeli was responded to by cheers and counter theers. BX-CHANCELLOR LOWE REPENTS AND CONFESSES. Mr. Lowe made a full and comprehensive apology for the statement, in his speach at a liberal meeting at Rotford, that the Queen asked two previous Premiers to introduce a bill changing the royal titles, MUTINEERS OF TH LENNIE SENTENCED TO DEATH. The trial of the members of the crew of the ship Lennie, on the charge of mutiny and murder, was con- eluded to-day, the jury finding four of the prisoners guilty of murder, as tollows:—George Kaida, Pascalis Caludis, Giovanni Casaris and Matteo Cargalis, SENTENCE OF DEATH, Sentence of death was passed upon them in the usual form. ACQUITTED, The remainder of the prisoners were acquitted. GALLANTRY AND FIDELITY REWARDED. The Judge awarded $250 to the steward of the Lennie for his heroic conduct during the mutiny. WEATHER REPORT, ‘The weather to-day is fair. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lonpox, May 5- 12:30 P. M. Consols 96 9-16 for both money and account. United States bonds, new fives, 106%. Erie shares, 134%. The rate of discount for three months’ bills in the open market is 134 per cent LATEST FROM 'CHANGR, Loxvox, May 51:30 P. M. Consols, 96% for both money and the account. Lonpos, May 5—2 P. M Consols, 96 11-16 for both money and the account, The rise in consols to-day is in coneequence of the shortness of Stock. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroot, May 6—12:30 P. M. The market to-day is quiet and unchanged. Sales 8,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export. WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT. Sales of the week, 51,000 bales; exporters took 6,000; speculators took 2,000. Total stock, 1,025,000, Re- ceipts, 67,000; American, 52,000; actual export, 6,000; forwarded direct from ship’s side to spinners, 13,000 bales; American sales, 35,000. Futures dull and unchanged; receipts, 10,300 bales, of which 4,800 were American, Liverroot, May 5—1:30 P. M. Bales, Btock of American. + 629,000 Amount afloat American... Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause ,de- hhvery May and June, at 63-32d.; do, do., delivery June and July, at 6 3-164. WREADSTUFFS, The receipts of. wheat for tho past threo days wero 23,000 quarters, of which 21,000 were American, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Livexroon, May 5—2 P. M. Pork—Prime mess Westero dull at 828. Bacon, Cumberland cut, dull at 528; short rib dull at 54s. ; long clear dull at SIs, Hams, long cut, dull at 578, ; shoulders dull at 398. Beef, extra India mess, dull at 108s, Lard, prime Western, dail at 568, 64. Cheese, American choice, dull at 58," LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Spirits turpentine dull at 23s. 6d. per cwt. Wheat— No, 1 spring, «ull at 9s. 2d.; No, 2 spring dull at $s, Od. ; winter wheat dull at 9s. 4a, Corn, mixed, dull at 268, 3d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverroon, May 5—2 P. M. ‘The breadstuffs market js easier. Flour, 22. a 2ia Peas, 368. 9 368. 6d, California wheat, 9. 6d. a 9% 10d, per contal; red Milwaukee wheat, 8 a 9s. 4d; California club wheat, 98, 10d. a 10s, 3d. THE LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL. Taverroon, May 5—3:30 P. M. Cotton—Of the sales to-day 5,300 bales were American, THE LATEST FROM LONDON. Loxpox, May 5—3:30 P. M. Sperm oil £92 per ton. THE STEAMSHIP GOETHE. HE DISABLED VESSEL IN PORT AT PLYMOUTH— PREPARING FOR REPAtR. . Loxpox, May 5, 1876, ‘Tho Hamborg-American steamer Goethe, before ro- ported disabley by Joss of ber propelier, arrived at Ply- mouth at eleven o'clock this morning. All the blades of her propeliet are gone, Ih te expected that the Admiralty will tender the ase NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY | 6,- 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. Goethe can be fitted, In that case the steamer will be able to proceed to New York in two or three days, + FRANCE. : ‘THE PREFECTURES IN PROCESS OF REFORMA- Pants, May 4, 1876. Further prefectoral changos will be gazetted on Mon- day next. These include the compulsory retirement of seven pretects and the dismissa! of forty sub-pretects and secretaries general: EBX-MINISTER BOUHER IN DANGER OF PROSECU- ‘TION. Loxpox, May 5, 1876. A despatch from Paris to the Daily News says it is stated that the government, yielding to tho represenia- tions of many Senators aud Deputies, will ask the Chambers for leave to prosecute a. Rouher for his lew ter to the electors of Ajaccio, PARIS BOURS Panis, May 5—2 P. M. Five per cent rentes for the account, 105f. 20c, poms dane caecum SPAIN, PARTY OPPOSITION TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY— ‘THE OPPOSITION OF THE ZEALOTS FRUITLESS. Maparp, May 4, 1876, In the Congress to-day Sefior Romero Ortiz moved an amendment to article 11 of the constitution in favor of the extension of toleration. FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE VINDICATED, All objections and attempts to alter the article, how- ever are fruttiess, and it will pass exactly as it stands, notwithstanding the vagueness of the wording. SHY OF THE RESPONSIBILITY. In the division by which the amendment supported Dy Sefor Alvarez was defeated forty-four Deputics abstained from voting and fifty-nine were absent, KING ALFONSO INTERPRETS THE NEW CONSTI- TUTION TO THE POPE. Roux, May 4, 1876, King Alfonso has written another letter assuring the Pope that Spain is Catholic, and, consequently, Catholics need apprehend nothing from the application of the clause in the new constitution upon religious liberty. ‘ Moreover, the clause in question does not contra- veno the spirit of the concordat of 1851. THE THOUSAND GUINEAS, COUNT ¥. DE LA GBANGE'S CHESTNUT FILLY CAMELIA THE WINNER. Loxpom, May 5, 1876, ‘The race at Nowmarket to-day for tho One Thousand Guineas Stakes was won by Count F. de La Grange’s chestnut filly Camelia. The same owner’s chestnut filly Allumette was second, and M. A. de Montgomery's bay filly LaSeine third. Thirteen ran. The winner 1s by Macaroni, out of Araucaria. She ran four times as a two-year-old, winning twice, a sweepstakes at Goodwood and the Corporation Stakes at Brighton. THE CENTENNIAL REGATTAS. A UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE CREW LIKELY TO BE ORGANIZED. Lonpox, May 5, 1876, The Standard says the challenge of the Schuylkill Navy to the University Rowing Clubs, to take part in the Centennial Regatta, has again been considered by the Cambridge boatmen. No definite reply was agreod upon, bat Mr. Close will try to organize a representative crew. INDIA. PROGRESS OF THE ENGLISH INVESTIGATION COM- ‘MISSION. Loxnox, May 5, 1876, A despatch from Rangoon, in ho second edition of the London Times, reports that the British commission under Mr, Grosvenor arrived at Talifoo on the 12th ult, The British escort left Bhamo, May 3, to meet Mr. Grosvenor and party. MEXICO. YEDERALISTS AND REVOLUTIONISTS ARRBAYED FOR BATTLE—GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS RE- TREATING TO AMERICA. Gatvestox, Texas, May 5, 1876. ‘A special tothe News from San Antonio, dated to- day, gays Colonel Quintana, with 200 federal troops, sea Nueva Lareda, Colonel Fotmeyer, with 800 ioniats, are outside preparing for an attack. CITIZEN BXCITEMENT— RETREAT TO AMERICA. _ ‘There is considerable excitement at Piedras Negras, ‘The revolutioniste, with 300 men, are waiting outside for reinforcements before attacking the placo. Most of the federal Custom House officials aro in Eagle Pass ¢ ‘Toxas, for safety. AUSTRALASIA, REYRESHING THE CROPS—THE IN THE PUBLIC A TIMELY RAIN RELIGIOUS QUESTION SCHOOLS—EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN THE SOUTH, | Sharpe. Sax Fraxcisco, May 5, 1876. The Australasian adviecs by tbe steamer Zealandia aro as follows:— RAIN RELIEVING THE AGRICCLTURIST. Rain bad fallen in various parts of Australa and the drought seemed to have broken up, but in some locali- ties the dry weather still prevailed. The drought on Castlereagh River was sald to be ‘worse than that of 1868. ‘THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Considerable agitation was going on in‘Sydney over tho subject of admitting the Bible into the public schools, Meetings to secure that result were being held. EARTHQUAKE, An earthquake occurred on March 20. In several parts of South Australia it was very severe, some build- ings baving been considerably damaged. NEW ZEALAND. Severe earthquake shocks were felt throughout New Zealand on April 11. No damage of any bain acters ‘was reported. CATHOLIC PASTORALS. Education was the main topic of the Lenten pas- torals of the Roman Catholic bishops. The clergy had set themselves dead against the prevailing system of public education. These pastorals were filled with de nunciations against secular education. Th ington Board of Education, undeterred by as, had just determined to abandon the of education, heretofore in use, in favor mixed sys of pure ‘pequlariem, SANDWICH ISLANDS. Say Fraxcrsco, May 5, 1876. The Australian steamer brought the following news from Hawati:— Some parts of the Hawaiian group has been favored with abundant rains this winter and spring. Other localities, however, complatn of dry weather. At Kobala, Hawaii, plantations were seriously etippled for want of rain. TEE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY. Muwacker, Wis, May 5, 1876. In the Chiengo conspiracy case to-day important tes- timony was given by William Bergenthal, distiller, who proved it was understood that if Supervisor Hed- rick failed to get papers Crosby undertook to procare them by vioience, and, if necessary, McKinney would be made away with and tho burlding contamimg the Public records forced or bi up. Ex-Ga Fit testified that McKinney to against him only on indictment tor Jo etn dropping tbat for conspiracy, in return for bis turning States’ evidence Ke SUICIDE 01 OF A STOREKEEPER. Bostos, May 5, 1876. Otis W. Sargent, who kept a cigar store at No. 733 Washington street, committed suicide to-day by shoot | ing bimself. Depression from business troubles was the | cause. THE LUMBER TRADE, Moxtamat, May 5, 1876, The lumber trade to the River Platte is greatly de- | pressed, owing to the ansetticd state of aMarsim Ura. | quay and the Argeatine Republic. Three years ago at | this time fitty vesvels bad been chartered for this trade, | wile this year not one has been chartered, and the 4 now is (hata few may be taken at midsummer | ¢f the dry Govk, where the spare blades on board the ; at low rates. THE EMPEROR’S PROGRESS. A VISIT OF THE ROYAL PARTY TO THE CHI- CAGO WATER WORKS—FOUB LADY INTERVIEW- ERS BESIEGE THE EMPEROR—A STORY WITH A MonaL, MassitoN, Ohio, May 5, 1876. The Emperor and suite arrived jhis morning ata quarter past seven at Chicago, Notwithstanding that rain was falling and the waters of the lake somewbat rough, His Majesty persisted in his intention to visit the crib, in order to ve able to form a correct idea of the Chicago water supply. Carriages were waiting at Canal street station and the Imperial party were at once driven down to the banks of the river, where Mr. Chessborough, the City Engineer, had a steam tug ready to convey His Majesty to his destination. The sail out was far from agreeable, owing to the rain and foggy weather on the lake, Mr. Chessborough accom- panied the Emperor and explained the plan and work- ing of the Water Works When the inspection was completed His Majesty was conveyed in the tug boas to the railway station, AGRERABLE SURPRISE, The Emperor bas been much interested in the coun- try through which he has passed. Since be has left Omaha be is surprised to find the land so thickly pop- ulated and so many and so populous towns along the Toute, FOUR LADY INTERVIEWERS, This afternoon four enterprising American ladies connected in some way with the Centennial succeeded in obtaining an interview with the Emperor. They wore headed by Mrs, Willing, editress of tho Women's Temperance Union. His Majesty was curious to sce the iady representatives of the press, and received them very kindly. The interview promised well at the bo- ginning, but it turned out that only two of the ladies belonged to the press, while the others wero merely curious, One of these incidentatly remarked that she bad been anxious to sce the Emperor of Brazil because a relation of hers was one of His Majesty's subjects, With bis usual po- Nteness the Emperor inquired in- what part of Brazil this relation dwelt, when the lady inno- contly replied that she thought it was in Valparaiso. With a wicked smile, the Empcror reminded her that ‘Valparaiso was not in his dominions, but in Chili, and the lady seemed quite disconcerted; but the effect of the blunder on tho literary ladies was terrific. It foll like a bombshell, and, like a clever tactician, Mrs, Wil- ling rose, and with a pretty speech withdrew, her com- panions evidently afruid that terrible Valparaiso woman would speak again and make a new blunder. This ucci- dent delivered His Majesty from the terrible lady ioter- viewers, The royal party will arrive at Pittsburg to- night and proceed at once by special train to Oil City to inspect the petroleum works, WEST POINT CADETS. LIST OF CANDIDATES APPOINTED AFTER EXAM- INATION BY THE MEDICAL AND ACADEMIC BOARDS. Wasnivatox, May 5, 1976, The following named candidates for admission to the corps of cadets at West Point having passed the Med- teal and Academic boards, are to be appointed cadets to the United States Military Academy. The persons by whom nominated are set opposite their respective names:— WEST POLXT CADETS. ‘Appuinted by Rogers, Jose: Hainmond, Tha G. feb, Warren U..J. Joseph J....B. Martin, Arthur. R Wm. 6. ..C. H, E., Jr... Be Stump, B. Prokisnce, Stuart, 5, Rontran, ra Strong, F. 8 rat Durnett, G. Re Callaghan, 3 HAO) Jennings, Cortes H.W. Leed: ilitan te Charl ‘SNe, A. jopkins, Bell, Gi Conter, Oberlin A. Hea as pend Dy Summers, J. B.. Je Upton, Geo Z t THE RKJYCTED CADETS. Paton! following cadets were rejected by the Academic Catlin, Edward H.. Farley, Witliam W. Waki J. R. B. Murphy, Walter G...At large. DECLINED APPOINTMENT. Dont, Kinaaley A...B. G. Parsons adel, Harvey ...J. D. White. COLLEGE BOYS’ EXCURSION. ; Mowrenat, May 5, 1876, An excursion party of college boys from Troy, N. Y., to the number of forty-four, arrived bere this morning, accompanied by Professor Whitfield, and put up at St. {Gwrenee Hal. They will, to-morrow, . WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK. Wasuixcrox, D. G, May 5, 1876 ‘This was the fourth and last day of the trotting meeting at the Washington Driving Park, The attend- ance small The 2:23 class and “free for all” not Alling were but two events instead of three—a sponssl race and the 2:32 purse. SUMMARY. SprotaL Race. —Mile heats, best three in five, 1m har. hess; purse not named, Nelle Grey.... ' Lady Morrison. Jacob Leran Biue Mare. Jobn & Heald, Ciitton Boy... B3—2 WW —2 33 4 — 2:33 be 7 DWYER ACCEPTS. New Yorn, May 5, 1876, To tne Evtron or Tar Herato:— Seeing by to-day’s Hexacp that Professcr Miller has challenged me to a glove contest, Iam willing to meet as he wishes, YER. lim jor a prize or for the honor, either in New York or Brooklyn, CUSTER SACRIFICED. Interception in Chicago by the President’s Order. STRIPPED OF HIS COMMAND. The Indian Expedition To Go Forward Without Him. CAISAR’S SPLEEN. Curcaco, May 5, 1876. ‘The despatches from Washington appearing in West- ern papers to-day, stating that orders have been issued from the War Department directing General Custer to resume his command, and that the Indian expedition from Dakota* had started, are incorrect. Despatches were received by Sheridan at military beadquarters in | this city yosterday from General Sherman, stating that the President insists that Custer shall not resume his command CUSTER INTERCEPTRD IN CHICAGO, Custe® reached Chicago yesterday morning, en route te join his command in Dakota. While in the cars at the depot, and about to start for St Paul, & staff officer ‘of General Sheridan's entered and informed him that he was wanted at the General's headquarters. Upon repairing thither Custer was notified by Sheridan that the latter had orders frem Washington to intercept him as he passed threugh Chicago and detain him here until further orders from Washington, and in the meantime Sheri- dan was ordered to start the Indian exped:tion without Custer. NO EXPLANATION, The despatch to Sheridan contained no charges against Custer, except that he had left Wasnington without secing tho President. Custer at once tel- graphed Sherman that he had spent the entire day before leaving Washington, from’ ten until three o'clock, in the reception room at the White House, seeking an audience with the President, but the latter sent him word at three o’clock doclining to grant an interview. Custer then called at Sher- man’s headquarters, but Sherman was in New York. STRIPPED OF HIS COMMAND, General Sheridan, aftor detaining Custer here under orders from Washington, telegraphed the fact to Sher- man. Orders were telegraphed to Sheridan last night, instructing him to permit Custer to proceed to Fort Lincoln, Custer’s headquarters, but, by the President's directions, not to permit Custer to accompany the ex- pedition shortly to move against the hostile Inaians, which expedition embraces all of Custer’s troops, and the orders for him to proceed to Fort Lincoln under these circumstances leave him stripped of his logiti- mate command. MILITARY MEN IN THR DARK. Inquiry among the military here tails to discover any cause or protence for this courso beyond the fact that the President orders it. Custer left this city this morning for St, Paul and Fort Lincoln. WHAT 18 SAID IN WASHINGTON. Wasnixctox, May 5, 1876. ‘The statement that the President relieved General Custer from his command because he was a witness in the Belknap impeachment trial is officially denied. On ‘tbe contrary, it was the wish of the President that General Custer, baving been subpenacd as a witness, should remain until ne had testified, and that mean- time the Indian expedition should be placed under ‘command of some other officer. General Sherman is most emphatic in saying that General Custer, though relieved as a witness by the impeachment managers, was not justified in leaving ‘Washington without notilying the President or himecif of his intention to do so. Neither the Secretary of ‘War nor Geveral Sherman ‘“‘protested”’ againet reliev- {og General Custer, nor did General Sherman say that Genoral Custer was “not only the best, but the only man” fit to lead the expedition. The army, General Sherman says, possesses hundreds who are as com- petent for the command of such an expedition as Gen- eral Custer. WAS HE A VOLUNTARY WITNESS OR NO?—THE QUESTION SATISFACTORILY SETTLED—WHY HE LEFT HIS COMMAND. To tas Epitor or rae Heratp:— The administration organs throughout the country have repeated the statement originated by Belknap and his friends in Washington, that General Custer left bis command in Dakota and camo to Washington a volun- tary witness. The Hartford Courant of the 3d inst. editorially denounces the General, and concludes as follows :— He (Custer) was 8 very swift witness, with nothing of an; val as evidence. Woanwhite, the post which he hu edition wi Sting on “eh —— phe would have superintended the fakeu com and ot Tie expeditions Boing absent, dent has rel im trom duty and ordered him tareperete the regiment of which, nels lieutensut colonel, and will appoint some other officer to take elarge of the command. President has done exactly right. The answer to these repeated misrepresentations is the following telegram, a copy of the original sent to Mr. Clymer nearly two months ago:— LETTER OF GENKRAL CUSTER. a Lincoun, Dakota, Mareh 16, 1876, presence here vi of Mae would it not be tailinctory Ny relura my replioe by mall? GA egnan loving me te 4 JUSTICE, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartuest, Orrice or tnx Cwkr SIGNAL Orricer, Wasuixotos, May 6—1 A. M. Probabilities, During Saturday, in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, falling followed by rising and stationary barometer, southwest to southeast winds, slightly warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather will prevail, In the West Gulf States, falling followed by rising barometer, warm southerly winds, partly cloudy woather and possibly light rains, followed at night by colder northerly winds and clearing weather. In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed by falling barometer, variable winds, shifting to warmer southeasterly, increasing cloadivess and succeeded by rain. In the Upper Missigaipp! and Lower Missouri valleys, failing barometer, slightly warmer easterly winds, shifting to colder northerly, generally cloudy weather and rain areas, followed by rising barometer and at bight clearing weather. Tn the Upper Lake region, rising followed by failing barometer, northerly winds veering to easterly, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather and possibly followed by rain areas, In the lower lake region, low followed by rising barometer, fresh and brink southerly winds, veering to colder, northerly and northwesterly, and clearing, but partly cloudy weather. In the Middle States, falling followed by rising barometer, southerly to westerly witds, shghtly warmer, partly cloudy weather, and in the northern nalt rain areas, In New England, falling barometer, southeasterly ‘witds, veering to southwest, siightiy warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, clearing away at night, The Lower Missouri River, the Lower Obio and Central and Upper Mississippi will probably rij Cautionary signals continue along the Lo Lakes. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twonty-four hours in com- parison With the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, 76, 1875, 1876. “6 3 “oo Hewato Maes i ELECTION OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR. Gatvesrox, Texas, May 5, 1876. Governor Richard Coke was elected United States Senator to-day. neta SAMOA, DETAILS OF THE PUBLIC SITUATION AFTER THE DETHRONEMENT OF THE KING—ENGLISH EF- Wrorr ror n1s nesToRaTION—MARINES LANDED AND IN COMBAT WITH THE NATIVES—SOME OF THE QUEEN'S TROOPS KILLED—1S THE EM- PRESS OF INDIA AT WAR IN THE PACIFIC? San Francisco, May 5, 1876, The Zelandia, the first of the British steamers of the mail line to Australia, arrived to-day, having among her passengers A. W. Coe, the former American Com- mercia! Agent at Samoa, ard Steinberger’s brother, KING MALETOA’S DETHRONEMENT—EXCITING EVENTS. ‘They state that after the dethronement of Maletoa by the natives on account of his deposing Steinberger as Premier, Captain Stevens, commanding the British steamer Barracouta, landed with a force of marines and went to the Council House, where the Legislature was assembled, with the intention of onthroning Maletoa, BATTLE AND BLOODSHED. The chiefs ordered the native guards to take position in the vicinity of the Council House, Captain Stevens ordered his marines to disarm the natives The guards resisted, and a fight ensued, in which tour of the marines were killed and eight mortally wounded, Three natives were killed and five slightly wounded, Tho natives wero in sufficient force to have exter- minated the marines had they wished todo #0; but porn CAPITAL NOV! they wero restrained by their chiefs, who told Captain Stevens they had no desire to fight, but would dofend their nghts, THE WOUNDED ENGLISH. Captain Stevens took the wounded on board the Barracouta, and he again landed with ARTILLERY, threw up breastworks and kept guard behind them fourteen days, but no further demonstrations wero made by the natives. CHIKPS MADE PRISONERS. They then returned to the Barracouta, taking three chiefs as hostages. Meantime the British steamer Sapphire arrived, and the chiefs were transferred to her, and the Barracouta sailed for the Fiji Islands, taking Stoinberger, his brother and Coe—who was carried away simply for hin Joyalty to his native government—prisoners and landed- them at Fiji, ‘The Barracouta has been ordered to Auckland, prob- ably for the purpose of having the acts ot her captain investigated. STEINBERGER DEMANDS SATISFACTION. Stemberger went also to confront him and demand Satisfaction for the outrage perpetrated on him at leav- ing Samoa. Tho United States ship Tuscorara would be due in ten days. Mr. Foster, tho American Consul, acted throughout the trouble in harmony with the British. Coe and Steinberger also reiterated tho statement that the main trouble arises from the machinations of the English missionaries, whose profits were impaired by the regulations introduced by Steinberger; also by Beach, Cerabers, Sidaey Ducks & Co., who disliked his interferonce with their liquor selling and other pur suits, MR. OTTENDORFER INDORSED, Alarge meoting of the German American Independent Citizens? Association was held last evening at Beethoven Hall, Mr, Oswald Ottendorfer presiding. Dr. Gercke offered a resolution, which was adopted, condemning the Centennial Commissioners for order- ing tho Expositioh building to be closed on Sundays, Judge Otterbourg made a speech in culogy ot Mr, Ottendorfer’s action in declining the appointment as delegate to the National Convention at St. Louis; and bis resolution, embodying that sentiment, and tender, ing Mr. Ottendorfer the thanks of the association, was adopted by a unanimous vote, Mr. Ottendorfer spoke in explanation of his refusal, and said they intended to watch both parties and not commit themselves to either, but to support the best candidates. HOTEL, ARRIVALS. Ex-Governor William Beach Iawrence of Rhodo Island is at the Albemarle Hotel, Count Sala, of Paris, is at the Brevoort House, Sznator Danicl B. St. John, of Newburg, N. Y., is mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Lieutenant Colonel Ommanney and Major Montezumbert, ot the British Army, and Lieu- tenant Colonel William H. Lewis, United States Army, are at the Glisey House. Professor 0. €. Marsh, of Yale Colloge, arrived last evening at tho Hofman House, Assemblyman George 1. © oan, of Oswego, is at the Grand Hotel. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith and Frederick Billings, of Vermont, and Samue Bowles, of Springfield, Mass., are at the Brovoort House. General F. A. Starring, of Washington, has arrived at the Windsor Hotel. General F. J. Herron, of souisiana, and Judge Charles Mason, of Utica, aro at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. IN LUNG COMPLAINTS HALE’S HONEY OF Horxnounp axp Tar will give sure and permanent relief. PIKE'S Toornacne Drors care in one Pinte. A.—THE COMBINED BEAUTIES OF ALL FORMER issues have been concentrated in ESPENSCHEID'S Stirr Lee ae Pape bore axp Sort, Frit. BUSINESS beantl- fmt hats are made a ing all the bad provert net and highly’ weefal lostures which alar commendation of gentlemen of fashion. and pro he teas able undress h SCHEIDs Manufecturor of Gen Hats, 18 N Naseae at moth patchy red by B.C. shen “lermatoloxist, So's 49 Bond ate, ‘New York. A.-THERE WILL BE AN INCREASED DEMAND becoming spring style of gentlemen's is over; and nx ign visitors, this Map Fach nad maiibiees tuvric, weese reasonably Sati: cipate decided ity at Kyox's stores, 212 Broadway and. in the Fitth Avenue 1 whole of the Ceaten- nial year, Secure your Kxo! ADVERTISE IN pases EVENING ba So gre 20 CENTS PE! NE, __Thecirenlaiton otthe EVENING TELEGRAM last week 37,100 Ey 35,850 95,300 96,718 AGENTS FOR TAPLEY REPEATING FIRE EXTIN- ovisnen. Address GENERAL AGENT, box 1,800 Post office, New York. DR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY WILL hd yet rheumatism ond neuralgia. For sale at 21 jobn DR. C. W. BENSUN’S CELERY AND Maes ghd one Pints are prepared expressly to cure sick hi headacno, uyspeptic headac! alin sleeplessness, und will cure 4 free. Sold by druggists. JOHN F. HENRY & C New York. Oftice, 108 North Ki EPICURES WILL A Jent Tantx p'Hork Visser ready at DONOVAN'S Res- teurant, 12th st., from 6 tos. EVERYBODY WHO USES TH ELEG ANT SILK Exastic Truss, worn comfortab hes perfect and Brrmgrens ence. , old only oY P ELASTIC Thuss COM "ANY, 683 Broadway. PP sewn USTOM SHIRTS MADE TU MEASURE— The very bewt,@ for $0. O71 Broadway, and #21 Aron wt, Philadephia, SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Fe ou Beverages, JOUN MATTHEWS, ist av. and 60h t., ety. WYOMING LOTTERY. State anthority. $345,000 In ensh prizes, Great Prive raving. Every Ticket wins « Seventh crreeel Lerves jay 3 100 370 Prizes, amounting fe. Thanks of a Gr pGrent Clty publicly tendered to J. M. ‘40 snecesafully eon. ted the Aratc necond.thied, Routt fi ni ey rent bile arawings Mo lotuery ot series of reevtvoa tas tennis ots fay. publiely tender received the than! mn mremt city, pu iy ter fered, 0 wes with Mr. Pattee. ‘The mote Ee ae ie an er Tickets wt os Spe ‘wid ti am “Pususeetoes —— REIS pa syhig | Ls SE ‘Al ae ee a LEQGAT CS 220,300 | T ‘TIONS. are Pen i ae gE D I | un wDITH LYLE. L ¥ L E. By Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. Ready this wook, - Price, $1 50, G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, jadisou square, New York. RIGHTS a ed aABETES DROPSY, CA+ ties Gres ati in, Bi 1200 roadway, New Depot and reception rooms. '200 anna to 25 cents « gallon pr B "AN EXCELLENT NOVEL—BUT the sous o suihee Te Mary J, it PR EDITH LY K, bs Holmes), is a gre deal bet! #85 AND ITE Ts A SPLENDID novel—but bn TH LYLE, by the same author (Mrs. a i Hol earns Head it and see Ki A BRILLIANT NOVEL, same author (Mrs, Mary J, and see! rnin: ye of still paper covers. ents each, LOYAL UNTO DEATH, HEART NGRY, wibow, SHE LOVED NIM MADLY. Four capital novels for sammer reading, @. W, CARLETON & CO.. Publishers, Mustison square, New York, (RACE MORTINER'S NEW STORY, — . second e {{THE TWO BARBARAS'—A new Novel. by Grace Mon one ahurt ‘tories have been so immensely popula e ly papers. Price, $1 50, G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, New York. TSTORY of the WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Tompkins and Willoughby avs., Brooklyn. By GILBERT E. CURRIE, 12mo,, 340 pp. York—N. Tibbals & Sou, . 805 Broadway. ‘WM. W. SWAYNE, 216 Fulton st., Brooklyn. Hite A ef bane 1S AN ENGAGING NOVEL— Hu w ready, 81 50, Park row, and Nelson & but EDITH LYLE, by the same author (Mra Mary J, »), is much finer, ‘Read tt and seo i PRESS. gr . THE INFLUENCE of the BLUE RAY OF THE SUNLIGIO™ and of the BLUE COLOR OF THE SKY in Developing Animal and Vegetable Lifo; in Arresting Dis» ease and in Restoring Health in Acute and Chronio Disorders to Human and Domestic Animals, as illustrated by the experiments of General A. J. PLEASONTON and others, Boe criticism of theory in the Herald of April 29, Crown octavo, Price $2. SEN & HAFFELFINGER,™ and 624 Market t., Philadelphia, one MILLER'S NEW EW NOVEL, third edition, ew Novel, by Jonqnis ming and poctical of ro Stone lak auch ‘and on the shores a lee, yo" PAUL'S NEW BOOKS, Just out. C. H. WEBB. [John P Sen Woed, and What We Seed, and Parodies.” By Jobn Paul (tho funny man ot the New York Tribune). Two humorous books of tho brightest gharacter—full of | jokes, puns, burlesat poems, ac. #4" Price, $1 50 each. Ga. x. CARLETON & € a tat VERS Is A MAG Ld Rout LYLE, by the same author Holmes), is worth two of It. Read it and so MY Acxes FLEMING'S NEW NOVEL, filth thousand id ready this day, “ONE NIGHT'S MYSTERY—An intonsely re novel. by May Agnes Fieming, xuthor of “A Wi Woman’* “Guy Hariscourt’s Wile," "A Terrible Secret." “A . Marriage,” “Norine’s Revonge,” &e., dc, %* Price, G, W. CARLETON 4 cx: ., Publishers, New York. ARIAN GREY IS A FAI iN |ATING NOVEL—BUT EDITH LYLE, by the pean author (Mrs. Mary J. Holmes), beats it a:l to pieces. Read it and see! M™ M. V. VICTOR'S NEW BOOK, ready t] orning, “PASSING THE PORTA Girt of peculiar Tavereets by 8 Are im. M. Ve G W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, New York. NEW WORKS. a, 1.—HISTORY OF M BR WANT, SurrPine 2 AND. Ax $55.00, Pro, lilnssroted. BA nANK i2mo, 4.00 THE RRTISAS CLASS. + SaWhINNORs Ai BEV Stil OiIENTAL ‘MONARCHY, Svo. Tua CTO) paren). as socket eine BOOK 1.—TEXTILE FanKIGR. Tustrated. Cloth, LES, AND MEDLEVA! 109 Hiwe 10 OLE, it OODWORK. 62 Iittatrations tate OLICA, with 82 Tlustrations, Saat SICAL “INSTRUMENTS, with 7 iia fame Fiein’ ows, vetato bam ‘AND BENEVOLENT, ame. C! of the above books will be ‘sent prepaid noon receip lee by SCRIBNER, WELFORD & ARMSTRONG, "743 and 745 Broadway, New Rs MATHER I8 A yom NOVEL—BUT EDITA LYLE, by the same author (Mra. Mary J. Holmes), is itely better. Read it and Co TELEGRA| Re. THE SUNDAY. 8 uE Rawat OR TWO CENTS, iT Bing 1p AY eS ORMING. MAN FOR ESIDENT, Sega War in the Wigwam, New. Ariel's Passin i pore” Ci i air ARCA ADIAN. en — Teer A AN Wait ad Mao DISEASES OF MODERN LIFE. De APPLETON & CO, 1d 351 Broadway, DISEASES “ype ODER LIFE. By Dr. B. W. Richards FR, 1 vol., 12mo, PHENOMENA OF Croth, NERAL.—CHarten Aine PAR’ FIRST.. abet AND Gi Life to Naural Death; Euthanasia, J. nomena of Dinoase, Classification and Distribution, T11. Disease An- = + a wie nal Ori gine one Ses nomen of ‘ausen controtiable. VI. Phenomens of sternal nd pra teageer j Ti Need AROMA oF sks SPECIAL. —Cuarran I, Defi ‘and Dinenss from wo sense orry vats). TV. from from Combined aud VI, Dive: yd the the Pas 1. Phenomena of . EX Organic Disease from Al Physiological Phe: a ant a Rave mei Incident to same Or gate irom Tupely of Aire VIE" Disease from imttan Pant THe cet Gehan OF PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS, "Diseases of Modern Life’ is a work which throws so mach eae on what itis of the Rage wes vmyede ng Public to know that it deserves to be thoroughly ir erally raphic. “The | iiterature ot intive medicine has received ne more valuable contribution than this LB writtes: treatise by ane of the most nee: ished Se pete hey Britain, whe has concentrated Us is task @ Bam co seeeeres and clinical experience, Ne hook ti read more fully merits the attention of Teiizent aie to as it is addressed." — Sent free by m ny address in the United Sates on receipt of the price. (opus TIMES RECIPES.” nee HUN vou DR THR MOUSEMOLD. of the pe Nid nana | 7 | eas onal Woe =>