The New York herald. [volume], April 20, 1875, Page 9, Image 9

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DEUTSCEAND H BELGIEN.
&ic 3?otc t>om 15? 2lprtU
ie ?5I!errc d)tltcf)en Xufgaben
unferer 3cit
?crfidjcnuigctt ber JJreunbftfjaft.
Jlcin ilbcrgtiff, foitbcm ?cl&flftiHfe
bcflbftrfitiQt.
grlebene&er&eifjungett.
[2tte nadjftcljcnbe intereffante ?>epefd)e traf
Ijeute fcon bem CtorreSponbenten bc? ^ew
?)orfcr 5>era'Ib" in 33crlin ein, unb totrb mit
8iiidftd)t aiif ben bcutftf)rcbenbcn Hbcit unferer
Cefer in iljrer eigenen ?pradje itjicbevgcgeben.]
(?peciakXcpefdje bcfi "iftero 3)orfcr ?eratb.")
23 e r I i n, ben 19. JCpril 1875.
?eutfd)Ianb'c Sttntroort.
2>ie ?$olnifdje 3eitung" bringt Ijente etnen
Hufyug au? ber 9?ote 2>eutfd)Iaiib'$ an bie belgi
f<$e Stegiernng com 15. Styrit. ?ie bcntfcfje
SKegierttng, [jeijjt e8 barin, bebaucre bte in bet
belgifdjen Stntroort torn 26. gcbruar entfjaltene
Sbleljnung ifjrcv SEilnfdjc.
2? n f f o r b e r u n g gum ^anbeln.
JSelgien fci allerbingS am beften im Stanbe,
in feincm ^arlamente bie @ci)n)ierigleiten ju
fdjfifcen, tneltfje fic^ ber S3e.r?itIIitf)ung ber an
geregten notfyroenbtgcn SXDfjfllfe entgegenfteHeu;
efi werbe aber ftdjrrlid) iibcrjcugt fein, bag in
erfler Sinie jene SbljiUfe nBttjicj jet, toaljrenb bie
^rflfung ber Sdjiotcrigfeiten bctrcff? ber Slufl
fflljrung nur in jroeiter Sinie ftefje.
?Blferredjtlidje $ f 1 i dj t e n.
$ie GrSrtcrung ber grage, ob ti bie oSIIer- j
recf>ttid)e Stufgabe eine? jcben ?taateS fci, bie
SngeljSrigen feiner 9?ad)barftaaten ?or <St5run? ;
gen bcs tnncrn griebenS ju fd)ii(jen unb jebe 33e?
eintradjtigung ber nationalen 33qicf)ungcn abjit
ljatten, intcreffirc nirfjt nur ?elgicn, fottbern alle
Staatcn, treldje fid) bte ^Jftege be? allgemeinen
griebenS unb ber nadjbarlidjen SBciicijungen jur
Kufgabc ftcCen.
?em e infamfeit ber ?taat?intereffen.
?te ?egenniart fei ntcfjt tote fr?lf)ere 3?i?fIX
angetfjan, burd) eine ettgere SScrwebitng ber 3n? j
tertffen jtoifdjen 9Jad)barflaateit aud) eine
grbfjere CmpftnbUdjfett ifjrer gegenfettigen 33e?
jtefjungen I)crbei;ufii!)rcn; im ?egentfjeil fdjaffe
bte Cittroicfetung ber 23er!cf)r?mittel eine geroiffe
?olibaritSt ber 3ntereffeu untcr ben @taaten.
greunbfdjaftlidjefi 3ufa'nmentt>ir?
!en.
?etn Staat, fagt tie 9?ote raeitev, fet eon ber
Wucfraitfung berortiger ?t5rungen, tote bie in
ftrage flef)enbcn, befreit, unb roenn aud) ber 3?er?
mirriidnttig ber 3(braefir $inberntffe entgegen*
fteljen folltcn, fo raerbe bod) cin frcunbfc^aftlidjcr
Slufltaufdj ber SWcinungcit beiben 3iegierungen
bie Slufgabe roefentlidj erleicf)tern.
2>eutfd)lanbf-(vrieben?befirebungen.
2>eutfd)laub babe etne ben fcelgifdjen 3"^"* '
ben analoge Siicfe tit feiner cigeiten SKedjtSpflege
erfannt, tmb fcine 3ctt Drrforen, btefclbe m Gr? j
magung 3U netjmen, um oljne 3eitt,crluft 23efiim
mungen erlaffen ju fonnen rocldjc ben Sdjufc beS
2lnfllanbc3 foraol)l rate be8 tnnercn gnebenfl
ftcf>ct5uficllcn grci?nct feten.
?ute? Gtnoerne f) men angeb afjnt.
Xxt 9?ote giebt tern SBunfdje 3uCbrucf, baft
SBefgien ?elegenljeit nefjntcn mSge biefent S8ei?
fptele ju folgen, uttb biefe? 9?orgeI)en 2eutfd).
lanba al3 einen neuen 33eroei? ber jraifdjen ben
beiben Staaten obroaltenben guten 33c?tef)ungen
ouffaffen moge. 2olIte aud) ber 3?erfudj mifr
lingen, fo raerben bod) auf btefe 23eife bie 2tn?
fdjauungen geflart unb ein guted Gtiiucrnefjnten
jtttfdjcn alien <2taaten Ijcrbctgefiiljrt raerben.
25 a r n u n g cor 2)i i c 0 e r ft a n b n i ?.
Xie 9Zote raarnt tier JJiigbeutungen unb Gnt?
fieOungen ber tfjr jit ?rurtbe liegenben 2tbftd)t
ber beutfdjeit SJegierung, ais raolle btefelbe etraa j
bie Jretljeit ber belgtfdjen ^reffe beetntr8d)tigen. (
($6 liege feinesraegs in ber ?(bfi*)t 3>eut?d)lanb#,
fid) in bie initcren 3ngelcgcnt)etten SBelgtenS
ein^utniidjen, ciehnefyr fci nid)t? raeiter beab?
ftdjtigt, aid frrmbe Giitmitdjung in bie inncren
Cerf)iiltniffe ?eutf<f)!anb? abjuraeljreti.
?elgtenfi 9ieutralitat8pflidjten. '
3um 2d;lufj raiebrrljolt bie 9Jote bie 25er? !
pfltdjtungcn, wcldje fur S?elgicn nlcfftcfjtlicft feu |
ner SKeutrahtdt ertPndjfen, unb tnod)t barauf
aufmerffam, baf; ti ait ftdierfter SBcraci? ber
fteunbliditn ?bftd)tcn Xeittfd)lanb? gegen SBet?
gjen angeicfjen raerben miiffe, baf? jene SDl'tttfjet- !
lungen untcr SRitranfenfrfiaft unb 3ufKn'nmng
ber flbrgen europciijd;en 2??*5rfnp gemad)t raorben
^en* ______
TRANSLATION.
OUUiST AND BELC.mf?TOE HOTE OP APRIL
15? AMvnxvcxs of rmrsDanrp?the inteb
NinoNiX ditties or tob ma?oibxabt
vzoxb *o AGonxssio*, dct oxey Kixr-rr.o
Ticnos?rnoirtSM of peace.
Bebus, April 19, 1875.
|
The Cologne Gaz-.'tt pnblishos to-day an
extract from the note of Germany to Belgium
I
of April 15. The German government, it
??y?. rrgTets the denial of its vishea con
tained in the Belgian note of February 26.
DEMAND FOR ACTIOW.
The Belgian Parliament, to be anre, wa? (
best alio to re.ilizi thj dlQlcultiea it bad
to en'ouuter, auJ which were opposed to nn
adootion <>1 tho remtites that bad been ?ng
gestcd by Geraiary as being imperative, but
it moat be certainly convinced that thoaa
*?inedi?9 were ccce sary area before it ar*
rived it th* difficulties wbieh might beset
their execution.
ornouriTzoxAL duttm.
The discussion ef the question whether it
mi the international duty of every State to
protect its neighbors lrom disturbances of
their interior peace, and to prevent influ
ences prejudicial to amicable international
relations, is not only of interest to Belgium
alone, but to all States who set themselves the
task of cultivating universal poace and iriendly
relations.
soi.rmnm or states.
The present sge did not, like the past, pro
duce a greater sensitiveness in the contact of
States through the closer union of their in
terest On the contrary, the greater develop
ment of means of communication produced a
certain solidarity of the interests of all States.
FRIENDLY CO-OPERATION.
No State, the note goes on to say, could be j
free from the reaction consequent upon such '
disturbances as were now in question, and
even though the adoption of the remedies
suggested was surrounded with difficulties,
a friendly exchange of opinions of both gov
ernments could yet materially lighten the task
imposed.
GERMANY'S PEACETUIi INTENTIONS.
Germany had recognized a gap in its ad- ,
ministration of justice analogous to that 1
existing in Belgium and had lost no time in :
gravely considering it, in order that provis
ion might be promptly made to secure the j
protection of foreign countries as well as of |
its internal peace.
THE BOAD TO A GOOD UNDZBSTANTINO.
The note expresies the desire that Belgium j
embrace this opportunity of following this 1
example, and regard this proceeding on the
port of Germany as a new proof of the grati
fying relations existing between the two
States. Even if this effort should be frus- j
trated, it would, at all events, clear their
views and produce a satisfactory understand- I
ing between all States.
WAENING AGAINST MISINTERPRETATIONS.
The note cautions Belgium against distor- i
tions and misinterpretations of the in- I
tentions of the German government,
as though ths latter wished to assail
the liberty of the Belgian press. It
was by no means the intention of Germany
to meddle with the affairs of Belgium; all she
desired was to repel foreign interferences with
the interior relations of Gsrmany.
Belgium's duty as a neutral.
In conclusion, the note repeats the obliga
tions imposed upon Belgium by its neutrality,
and points out that the best proof of Ger
many's friendly intentions toward Belgium
was that these communications were made
with the knowledge and assent of all other
European Power*.
THE QUESTION IN THE ENGLISH
PARLIAMENT.
A DXSBAXXJ-DERBT interpretation OP bis
MARCK'S NOTE.
Losdon, April 19, 1875.
In tbo House of Commons to-night, in re
ply to a question put by Mr. O'Reilly, member
for Longford county, Mr. Disraeli stated that
Prince Bismarck, as long ago as Janu
ary, 1874, mads the suggestion that
England should join Prussia in a
strong remonstrance which the latter
was compelled to make to Belgium against
what he (Biamarclc) described as "a con
spiracy of tho ultramontane and Jesuit refu
gees against the peace of Germany." Earl
Granville, then Minister of Foreign Affair*,
replied that he hoped Prince Bismarck would
not press Belgium to go beyond the limits ol
her constitutional institutions.
IN THE HOUSE or LORDS.
In the House of Lords Earl Buseell asked
Lord Derby whether the Prusso-Belgian cor
respondence was terminated, and whether
there was any reason to foar that the peace of
Europe was endangered thereby.
Lord Derby replied the text of Prussia's
first note folly justified Mr. Disraeli in pro
nouncing it not a menace but a friendly re
monstrance. He had the assurance of the
German Ambassador, which a hasty examina
tion had given no reason to doubt, that the
second Prussian note was conceived in a very
friendly spirit
THE SUBJECT BATHES ticklish TO TALK OK.
It would bo premature to express an opinion
on the merits of the question, as England had
not been formally applied to.
peacetul AT PRESENT.
At present he anticipated a result of the
controversy without uneasiness.
THE LITTLE FRIEND NOT IN IKMEDIATS DAN
CES.
The British government valued the inde
pendence of Belgium and the peace of Eu
rope, but was happy to think that neither
was in dnnger.
THE PIltJSSUK CONSTITUTION.
THE ANCIENT GUARANTEE ALTERED SO AS TO
BBACH the PAPACT.
Merlin, At>rll 19, 19:5.
Ti-.e lower house of the Prussian Diet has paused
U10 btU abrogating those clauses of the constitu
tion which allow the independent administration
of ecclesiastical affairs, me unimpeded inter
course of religious bodies with tneir superiors
and ircc l 111 ul c:enc*l appointments,
RELIGION IN ENGLAND.
the MOODT-SANZET REVIVAL MOVEMENT EX
TENDING IN LONDON.
London, April 10, ;g:o.
Tns revival movement goes oa increasing in this
city.
several hundrsd ministers were present st one
of the maetiBsa te-dtr.
THE BRITISH PRESS AND PARLIAMENT
edxtobs hxokebatbd rtom a ciami or
BBZi.CH OB PBITILEOE.
LONDON. April It, 1175.
Tbe select committee or Parliament on foreign
loans baa reported to the House or Commona
that tbe documents whicn appeared Id tbe Lon
don Timti and News were puollsned by per
mission of the Chairman of the legislative com
mittee.
ENGLAND.
TBI KBICEALT-TICHBOBNB MOTIOH OB TUB
BO webs OB TUB JTTDICIABT.
London, April 19, 1875.
Debate In tbe Bonse of Commons on Dr. Kenea*
ly's motion impugning th? verdict oi the Jury in
the Ttcbborne case is fixed for tbe 23d Inst.
IRELAND.
A HOME BULB TBXUMPH AT A PABLXAMENTABT
ELECTION.
DUBLIN, April 10, 1875.
Mr. Parnell, the home rule candtdate, was re*
turned to Parliament to-day for tbe county of
Meath.
EGYPTIAN REFORMS.
A UNITED STATES COMMIE SIO NEB APPOINTED
to the khedive's coubt op international
JURISDICTION.
Albany, N. T.. April 19,1875.
The Kbedlve of Egypt has for some years past
been organizing a court, something like our
United States Supreme Court, under the auspices
of tbe great civilized Powers, and General George I
8. Batctieller, or Saratoga, In tbls State, has been '
designated by trie Dulted states government as a '
member or It.
Tbe appointment is for five years.
General BatcbeUer has acoopted it.
THE STEAM LINES TO ASIA.
PBOSC ENGLAND TO CHINA AND JAPAN BT WAT
OP SAN PBANCISCO.
LONcOX, April 19. 1871.
Tbe Occidental and Oriental Steamship Line
have chartered tbe Wnite Star Line steamers
Belgle, Celtic and Oceanic (or service between San
Francisco and China and Japan. Ihe Oceanic has
already sailed lor llong Kong by way of the Suez
Canal. No vessel of her sue bas ever passed
through tbe Canal.
OUR FLAG ABROAD.
UNITED STATES WAB VESSELS IN POBT AT
SPEZZIA.
London, April 19, 1875.
Tbe American war vessels Juniata, Franilln and
'Congress have arrived at spezzia.
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
ITALIAN PBEPABATIONS toe A NATIONAL BEP
BESENTATION.
Rom, April 19, 1375.
The Italian Commission for the United States
Centennial Exhibition met bore to-day, under the
presidency el Slgnor Finall, tbe Minister or com
merce.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
MOBILIZED VOLUNTEXBS MABCHINO TO the
PBONT.
Havana, April 19. 1875.
Fifteen hundred Matanzas volunteers and a
second instalment of 300 Cardenas volunteers
.have been mobilized and have gone to tbe iront.
OENEBAL VALMASEDA8 AMXESTT BAIT?SPANISH
MILITABT DESERTERS IN THE INSURGENT
abmt?the alfonsist ruleb smkmjshtno
with MAXIMO GOMEZ'S TROOPS.
Havana, April 14, 1ST5.
Captain General Valmaseda, oo the 8ta Inst.,
lfsncd a proclamation from his n-adquarter* at
Colon, of which tne tollowtug is the text
TKBMS OF AMNESTY,
"A free pardon la to be given to all insurorenti
woo sre willing to lay down ttielr arms, guaran
teeing to the officer* now In the rebel service the
?;ime grade in the Spnnisn army wnich they held
In the Cubun army and lull pay In gold rrom tbe
lime they have served under tbe Cnoan flag.
Tne soldiers are also included in tne general am
nesty and sre promised fall pardon and a iree
p iss ge to Spain."
sfamsh DESXBTEBS.
Reliable Inlorroation puts tbe number of Span*
tali deserters in the Cuoan ranks at 7.000 and tbe
abate proclamation Is issued lor tbe purpose of
getting them to lay down their arms.
ItKIBMlSUINU with maximo oomez's troops.
V. lmaaoda la organizing bis trpopa. preparatory
to an advance on Maximo Gomez, wnosa head
quarters la between Clenfuegos and Villa Clark.
Tne tcouts 01 the two armies are in front of each
otber and a momentary action is expected.
BE REQUIRES REINFORCEMENTS.
G ntral Valmaseda has asked for reinforce
ments. One battalion leaves Havana to-morrow
for Colon. In tbe country district! of Matanzas
and Cardenas ten percent of tbe volunteer forces
marcbud to lUe iront on tbe 11th tnsr.
Valmaseda haa impressed into aerrlce twenty
per cent of all abiebodled negroes, and all burses
and oxon. to assist tbe troops Is the work of for
tifying Colon.
uow TBE ALFON'tST LOAN IS TO BB CSXP.
Tne $2,000,000 loaned the government irom the
Spauish Hank is for tbe purpose of paying tbe
Spanish soldiers in tbe Held, and also for paring
tbe deserters from tne Spanish army who are now
in the tusnrgent army, provided tney accept Vai
aascda'i promises.
WILLIAM J. SHARKEY.
THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES UNWHXINO TO 8UR
BENDCB THE AMERICAN MUBDEBEB.
HAVANA, April 14, 18T5.
William J. Sharkey, tbe American murderer, li
expected to arrive here from Santiago ue Cuba
to-day, but your correspondent now donbta
whether Mr. Pavies, the detective, will be able to 1
carry bim to N?w York.
Tne Spanish authorities here, after promising
Mr. Davies that tney would send htm on board of 1
an American v?s?el, now say that tner are wait
ing orders rrocr. tbe Spanish Minister at Washing- '
ton; that tha American papers have said too much
about the affair, and tnat Sharkey cannot now be
given up without the operation of an extradition
treaty betweea tne railed States and Spain.
MEXICAN ItAIDERS.
BURNINO Of ranches AND THE FUGHT 0?
FAMILIES AT HAPANA?A GENERAL ALARM
BOUNDED.
(Ulvxston, Texas, April 19,18"?.
A special despatch from Corpna christi says:?
"On Satnr lay nisht last a report came in that a
company of idm. in disguise, had attacked Mr. ,
Ulainc's ranche, in tne neighborhood oi Ilapana.
They burned th.it and tour other ranches, and are ;
tomlug in this direction. William Hall, a passcn- |
ger in the stage from Brownsville to Santa Ges
trudls1 ranches, reports a band of thirty-five or i
lorty Mexicans approaching tnat ranche. They i
are robomg and burning houses as they go j
along. All cnmaunlcatioa by telegrapu with
Brownsville is cut off. The wires are supposed to
be destroyed. Firing was heard at Barcgaslast
night, eight miles beyond Santa Gesfrudis. every
body mere is ander arm* await,ng an attack. A
courier reacaed here last nignt cailins? i?r help. .
The aiarrn belli weie rung. Captains Heynou, '
C.ark and Cuiver nave started to meet 1 lie raid
ers, and have also sent word to Banquette and
Nueces. The ccuu.ry is aroused. Tula band will
probably turn back when tbey find that tbeir
movements are known. Many ranchers are mov
las in town with tbeir Tamil, as tor nrotecuoa. 1
the STATE CAPITAL.
r%orotrxx> adjoubjogctc n* ato*o* or tot
cxvnsnruh axwivbbsaiit?dxpbat oj tot
JMOLUTIOMS?TOT POLICE jucncxa DttI
T&ore w.. a allm ..tcndat.ee of 1**
m the Senate aua the Assembly, t0'Dlg" " the
reassembling alter recess. In eon,eq"?"C Tam.
important election that wa. being held in Ta
many society the New York loboy and the <out
?lde statesman element were not able P
ent. Immediately after the orcanlxatlon or the
House Mr. Husted offered resolutions having refe
,nce to the Concord and Lexlngtoci cele
bratlons. providing lor an immediate adjonr -
ment in honor of that glorious Centennlnl
smnlversarr. Tne resolution required
consent, and Mr. James Daly objected. This
stumbltng-bloct gave rise to some debate, but the
?rentleman alterward withdrew hla oojection. re
?\rS"at he was not aware of the purport of
Te resolutions when they were read from the
SJrt'a desk. Thta excuse afterward appeared
Oiers? _ j waa en.
quite apparent, as ? Schuyler,
Paired in conversation with Mr. Bcnuyier,
r
oent before ,b" "??sth0 ^0use muht occury tne
time It appeared that tno adjournment,
enure evening Inin. <"8dc.u"'0?d toe debate out of
rrrr.9pC'n^r;r.3Sr?e.??.
-mn?? ???.
mtmts t?-mo/rn0,whf1,,,eruv? Dorman B. Baton and
SSS'S'SSS.B!-"'"'???.< ?? ??
nre. _____
LOUISIANA.
ACTIOS or TOT CONSEBVATTVB CAUCUB-rOUB
dimocbats to taot thb ritA.cz or bepub
LICANS? MAB3HA& PACSABD AND TOT OPPO
BITI0S' New Oslxass. April 1?. I?75* j
Much discussion and some excltetnentwaspro
duced in political circles to-day by the report,
which proved true, mat th. wwrwrttw ????J
bad resolved to seat lu the Hotxae Cluriei
Delhommer and Felix Voorhies, o ?
tin; 0. u Collins, of St. Helena, and 0. B
Burfchart, of the seventh ward of New Orleans, al
?r???"es
servauves c?n"D.anr_tll?^ Boar(i were unaer the
saw ssar.; rrsv.r"'1
that tnese lour men were not ?> foor
I Marshal Packard sta ted to-day ??ul(, adionrn
republicans were oustei the .o j tbey
for three davs. ana i: at tb(,Journ 8lne
were jot l'e^f"dJn?)einommer. Voorhies. Collins
tjUs. The fea 1tJ8 h0h?? will give the conscrva
and Burstiart in the House wm g puCuard also
tlves a majority on joint .ballot. Mr.^ woul(1 QOt
?r8ee"o ?% arSement which would depr.vo
them of the m^?'VT ?.DJ,0,iV imminent, as there
JTio ff''iT-oSff abo'ut ltr^atlSg of these
members to morrow or On Wednesday.
DISSATISFIED MINERS.
iot pMsxDiarr op tot juhxbi' association
BUSPECTED OP DOUBLE DBAIJJtQ SUSPICIOUS
ejcekdiabt PIBES.
PoTrsm,tK, Pa., April 19,1ST5.
Advices received fr..?n a nortaern section ot the
coal realon in regard to the striking mtnera aay
that much aissatisf iction exists among the men,
prm.liK ?... .P. rr?Si?nt o
the miners' organization had advised some o
mo men to resume wo 1c without having the
operator* but make ar
rangementa l0e\^V tb ttut, in tne
*ie u.'hab, Si, it IS known meetings have
been held \t ?{.; ?jj|J J
PreMden'i'wit" being in eu^^on with t^cMl and
,r?n companies.?Vn^rs'hooVeef owied oy tne
Philadelphia and.?tupi oted
SS"S?cSifMM'?%'<.nl?? ?"????. *>' ? .
quiet throughout the country.
XOT C1XABFIELD COAL BZOION.
Osceola, pa., April 10, 1875.
Th? Htrlte which prevails in toe Clearfield coal
region originate! trorn a demand made by the
SSera .or an advance m tt.e price of mining.
?ae operators, who seem determined to resist
tms demand to the utmost, claim that there
ls nothing in the eltnation ol affaire
Which ,T*[?tlIroa5?aCompatfv h!s turned all its
nS?&aS C?a, Xde^ndu.g ue
continuance oi ti?e atniQ1 u,auuiacinrers
r*i
S'ooo?"',? ss;.aVr"""",p
on toe piAMurmsalt_along me line. _
the black hills.
Yanetox, D. T., April 19. 1879.
The vangusrd of the om expedition irom Sioux
Cliy, about nfty peraons, are reported to nave
reached a polut a few miles south of here, acroas
the river yearerday, bains then ten davs oni irom
Si iux City. 1 tie main party, with Gordon, had not
got mere. Two cotapuuies oi troops irom tort
Randall have cone south to cut tUetii off.
CAPTTTBE OF a MIMNG PABTT.
Cbicaoo. III., April 19. 1875.
Tbe following instructions were received at
Lleotenant General Sheridan'a headquarters to
day:?
Headquarters op rai Arvt, )
BT. Louts, MO., April 19 1875. J
Colonel R. C. Drum. Adjutant ueueral, deadquar
ters Military Division oi Missouri, Chicago. 11.
Lleotenant Colonel Bradley's report or the c <p
tuie o( a mining party i>y captain Mix has oeen
suonutted i?y tne Secretarv of War to the Piesl
dent and the secretary oi tne Interior, an<i tne
oner is to rcleaae th^m unon tuetr promise being
given that they will not again enter the HU u
Mills country uutll permrsion i- given them to do
so by toe government authorities.
WILLIAM U. wniPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
THE TROUBLESOME ABORIGINES.
LOCATION OP THE TBICES OX TBI OELA KITX*.
WaSHIXOTOX, April 19, 1875.
Coder date of tbe San Carlos Agency, Arizona,
March 28. Indian Agent Clom reports to tne com
missioner or Indian Affairs that be has incseded in
dlsarmlug the Verde indlan* without using force;
that he lias located the Apache, Yumis and Mo
javes on tne sooth side or tne (iiia tliver. and the
fonto Apa. he# ou tbe norm side: and that they
nave commenced erecting houses acd seem c?u
ten'ed. Tins report reiers to the 1,500 Apaches
recently removed to ?an Carlos from tbe Verde
Reservation.
A DISTRESSING SUICIDE.
A BEPtTTABLB CITIZEN TAKES WIS OVTX LIPE ?
DISEASE OP THK CHAIN THX ACTTO CAUSE.
Newport, R. L. April 19, mi,
Charles L. Whatman, aged ihirtp-flve rears, of
Uamliton village. North Kingston, committed
suicide by banging himself in tbe hayloft of his
barn yesterday. Deceased has always commanded
(he respect ot hn feliow citizens, aetng an exem
plary citizen an a member in *ood standing in
tne Baptist churcb in tnar, village. For Hie past
tew weeks he has suffered mucn from pain In tne
ne&d. litis deprived turn of steep. His domestic
aud pecuniary relation* being such as to piace 1
bun entirely at eaae, mere can be no rtonot thai |
this sleeplessness caused bim to commit tbe ra-n ;
aci.
making five five hundred.
COLLAPS* OP A caxcx "RAJSDto" EXTEEPBISX?
AN ENDEAVOR TO DLPBAUD A ?T. LOTH
BANE.
* CIXCTXNATI, Ohio, April 19, 1878.
A man named Hiram rorter. who aaya be comet
from Charleston, Mo., nought a bill of machinery
from Lint> A HoJiey tor $2.M0, and gave In pay
ment a dralt on the Third National Bank of Cin
cinnati irom the Bank of Comme ce oi At. Louis
lor $5,l0u. tne Innd National hank pronounced
it gooti. and Lane A Uuutey took the rail aud
ga>e Porter a cneok lor |:LSM In change. Porter
presented the cnet-K at tne bank, nut payment
was reiused until Porter was identified. Mean
while trie i nird National Bank telegraphed to St. ;
Louis, and lound tbat tue arali bad been raised
Irom one lor |5.
Porter aid not pot In an appearance, but slipped
away irom Lane k Bodley'a clerlt. who waa going
to tne bank to Identity mm.
RAILROAD "WASH-OUTS."
nnxBBrpTioj* to travel oj? tum mnov j
facitic r. An.no ad?Tga aiarso or thx
RIVERS.
Omaha, Neb., April 19, 1ST5.
General Superintendent Clark, of toe Union
'Psctflo Kallroad, *ay? this afternoon (bat. lrom tbe
In'ormation be has tie thinks they will be able to
xnn a train tbrouarh to Laramie and pick op all
tbe East-bound passenger* and uialls at Rock
Springs to-morrow; also tbat if tbe wasb-oute are
no worse ttiaa they are reported to be ana tbe
streams continue to tall, tbat they will get a train
tbroueti from Ogden to Green River to-morrow.
This will leave a transfer of only lour miles to be
made, wblcb will be done by tbiry or forty teams
; on tbe ground. A special uespatcl, just re- '
eel veil at lour o'clock P. M., says that
five miles or the track are gone entirely In
j one place near Weber, Utah. Tbis is a new break
and on portions of the road moat teaiea. Tbe
water is also rising In tbe Echo Kiver and roanr
wash-outs are already reported. It is also rising 1
In the Big Muody River, near Piedmont. It Is not
possible for trains to gut tbrougb to Green River,
as expected.
EMIGRANT TRAINS.
Ouaha, Neb., April 19, 187S.
Tbe Union Padflc Railroad Company are feeding
i 1,300 emigrants at tbls place, and yesterday sent
two car loads of provisions for those at Cheyenne,
I Laramie and beyond.
There are 4,ooo Western bonnd passengers here
I and west to me breat, waiting to go tnrough.
A despatch received ibis evening from Superln
' tendeut siiankland, at Kock .Springs, .xavs tbe
i water has lalien two leet there to dat aud is still
! lalling. If the water does nut ruse ugam tue track
between Lawrence aud Green River can be re
paired, so that trains can go tnrougn by the last of
this week, it ib expected that trains can be got
to Lawrence to-morrow, when passengers win be
trausierred from there to Green River by teams.
A PISTOL FATALITY.
AUGUSTA, Ga., April 19,1S75.
A despatch from Hawtmsville, Ga., reports an i
nmortunate affray there tnts morning, resulting ,
in the death of John M. white, tbe seriously
wounding of Nick. P. Diilard and the slightly
wounding of Wlilard 0 lver. all roung men. White
was killed instantly, tbree pistol *huts having en- i
tered his oody. uillard was shot in the head. The
affray was the result of a renewal of an alterca- 1
tlon which occurred on Saturday.
A FIRE AT BALTIMORE.
Balttuorb. Md., April 19,1874.
George A. Appoid &, Co.'s sumac factory, at the
corner of McElderry and Caroline streets, was
named to-night. The estimated loss ts $10,000, in
cluding $8,ooo on the stock. it was fully insured in
New York companies.
VOICES FROM THE GRAVE. '
[From the New Yore Evening Hall, April 10.]
with every disposition to recognize ana applaud
every effort or patriotic enterprise tn tbo press at
this Centennial season, we mast nevertheless ac
cord highest credit to onr neighbors or tbe Herald
for that timely sense of the fitness of things which
crops out everywhere in that paper this morning.
Tnrce pages of the supplemental sheet of tuis
Issue of the Herald are occupied with reproduc
tions In approximate lac-slmlle of certain
Hundred-year-old newspapers, freighted with
matter then excltlnxly fresh, and now his
torical, connected with the times that tried
men's souls. Iiivlngton'a yew York Gazetteer, of
May 25, 1S7j, gives ui again, after the lapse or a
century, ths affidavits and depositions oi partici
pants and eye-witnesses relative to "the com
mencement ol tbe late hostilities In the prov
ince of Massachusetts Bay." tbe same oelug ap
parently a serial or timctr Intereai and "con
tinued from our lair." Tbe same paper also has
tbe speech of Governor Franklin, of New Jersey,
to tbe General Assembly o< that province?i de
live ance redolen; oi high-toned and dlgm
lied loTalty to Ills Gracious Majesty, but
somewhat discounted, we should suppose, In
its effect by the affidavits re'erred to,
which appear alongslds or the doajrtiUce docu
ment. Then tbe Herald gives us a broad
side "extra" Salem Gazette, with forty coffins for
its startling head, each inscribed with the name of
a Lexington-Concord martyr to liberty, anc con
taining particulars of the then receut battles and ,
a luneral elegy thereancnt.
Tie Masaavhvtetts spy, or American Oracle of
Liberty, dated May 3, 1775, Is also uproduced in
part, witn Its quain? looking heud and its account
oi fie battle of Lexington. The editorial intro
ducing tne account begins wltb this exhortation
now so mily ooeye<l and to be oteyed throughout
the country:?
AMERICAN'S! forever bear In mind the DATTLE
h LKaINCTON !? wnere liritlsu iroups, un
molested and naprovokt-u, wantonly, and r. a
most inhuman maatier fireu upon and Killed a
nutnoer ( I ?>ur counti v nen. men icbbeu them o(
tue.r provisions, rau?acked. plundered and burnt
their hoM??: nor could tue learsoi dfiencnew
women, some oi whom were tn tne pain* o> ohi d
biriti. Hie cries ni Helpless battel, nor roe praters
oi oiii sue. conflncd u> beds "i sickness. appease
ttieir tnir.-t lor woodor diver; them lrutu their
DESIGN oi MI IluLli anu ROBBERY!
As an item or current news the Spy gives tbe
following
Last Thursday morning tbe Hon. John Hancock,
E-q.; Mr. Samuel A'Ums. am Robert Treat
Pai.ie. l.sq.. escorted oy a uumber oi gentlemen
oi tins towu. aM out lor i'nuadeiphia to meet tne
c.rani American Congress, of riiici toey tire
luemoers. And on tbe a ternoon oi tue same day,
J<>.,n A<iJin", l sq.. snomer member oi tue Uraufl
Congress, pas.-i-o tiirougu this town, also on nis
w?v to rmiuaeiphia. ine Hon. rnomaa Cn.->bing,
Esq.. we bear is gone by tne way c r >eW| ort.
And finally, on tb s same pa;re tbe Uesald re
prints part or tbe Easez Gazette, for the week end*
ing April 25, 1775. in wbich occurs its report from ,
tbe recent scenes or excitement and carnage.
As one looks upon these resurrected newspa*
pers ol a century sgo.it can be but to revive
witb intenser leellng the memory or our early
martyrs and to enhance the patriotic lervor
wherewith tne nation ol to-day enters upon its
solemn memorial service. Nor can we avoid
the conviction that m no more effective man
ner eouId a leading journal or tbe present time
have contributed to entbuae (so far as that were
needed) the latent patriotism of onr people
than by the reproduction of these ancient
annals. Written aud published, as they were,
contemporaneously wun the events tbe country is
now commemorating with every sort of cel
ebration, these otd papers now come !
forib from tbelr century of borial
to teacb us anew tbe lessons of pat
riotism, and to Incite tbe generation now enloting
tne inheritance, tbus won by suffering and blood, ,
to a nobler it e and a higher love of country. No
speech or poetry or parade at Concord or Lexing
ton to-day can at all compare. It seems to us, with
tbe eflecttvenese for goo l oi the matter wnicn tbe
Herald's enterprise has set beiore tbe country in
so striklbg a form.
AN INTERESTING NUMBER.
[From tbe New Tork Commercial Advertiseit
April 19.J
Tne Herald exhibits characteristic enterprise
In issuing a double facet, with fae-simil^s or tbe
MaJwasJiiuteUs Spy ol May S. 1774; Buex Gazeuw,
Apr.l 26. 1775, and U Mwjtnn * .\e>e York G let/eer
oi May, 17T\ containing accounts or tno battles of
Lexington aad oth?r Interesting details coo
n^' teii with tbe firing of ? snot heard round
the world."
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The steamship Russia win leave this port cm '
Wednesday for Queenstewn and Liverpool.
The malls for Europe will close at the Post Office )
at twelve o'clock M.
The New Tore Herald?Edition ror Europe? |
will be ready ac hatr-past nine o'clock in the j
morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
A.-PATENT WlltE SIliNS; ESQRATED METAL j
and Brass Signs; store, otttce sniswn Pi ruu*
It*. AM A CO.. 3!W Broadway.
AN IRREVOCABLE VERDICT?METAL
T*c*sts ars denounce.! wim nnlfc-o voi e by press una
people. The KbA-sTlC IRi < uMI'A.>t,?oS Proad
way. have monopolizer curing Rapture the cournrv
through.
ALL I SUFFERED WiTH RHEUMATISM FOR
two rears laneuage would not describe. Oilbs' Lis
t?at looua aaaosia effects a euro. Depot til Sixth
avenue. r.oid by an drugaristj.
PHILIP K0M8KY. tfDalWas street Albany, ?. T.
A.-THANKS -FROM THE DEPTHS OF THJ
liwl"
_ Wsiaimto*. Lorratn county, OUl?. August 24. 1974
Dr. R. V. Pnaca, Buffalo. ST y.
Oca* sir?Vour medicines, Golden Medieal Disooverr
and Dr. Base'*Catarrh Kemedv.hav* proved of the xreat
?it s?rvice to of. Mx months a?'o no one taouglit that I
could pos?lb!v live long I had a compileattoii o:' dls
en?<*?, scrofula uunlti stior itself In eruptions and
great blotches uit my heart tha< made ?uc 1 sores that 1
could not have my hair oomboa without causing uie
much sulfering; also enuning swollen elands. ton.llsea
Urged, enlarged or "thic* neck " and large aiM u.tmer
ous boiia. l also suflered from a terrlule .-hro'.i ? ca
tarrh. and, in tact, I wm so diseased ihatlne win
I ur Jen to ine. I had tr'.od rninv doctors wuh n bene
fit. 1 finally procured one-bait dnzen bottles ot your
Golden Medical uls-ovcry and one U >zen Safe's I'a
tarrh Reme.dv, and commenced iheir use. Ai Drst I
was badly discouraged: but after taking our bottles ot
the Discovery 1 began to improve, and when I lul
taken the remaining 1 >v?? well. In addition to toe use of
the D scovery I appiiea a solution ot iodine to th ? ?oltr<>
or thick ni cn as you advise in pamphlet wrapping an i
it entirely disappeared, Yonr I'i^covery is <f>rainlv
the moat wonderful hood medicine ever invented I
thank <io<i and von. from the depth* of in v hoa.-t. lor the
great good it has done me. Very grateiully.
Mr*. L. CHAFFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised as blood purifi
ers nnd liver medicines contain either mercury. in soinn
form, or potassium and iodine variously combined. All
of these nifeuis have -trniig tendency to hr ? >k down thn
blond corpu-cles, and iiebintate ard otherwise perma
nentiv injure the human system, am! should theielbrn
be discarded. I>r IV kcf's Golokv Mkpicai. Discovkuv,
on tlie other hand, being composed ol the fluid extract*
or native plants, barks and roots, will in noea.se pro Mint
injury, its oiTects being strengthening and curative oniy.
hatsaparllla. which u-e i to en ov quit ? a reputation as a
blood purifier. is a remedy of thirty years auo, tin I may
.well give pUcc. as it is doing, to the more positive an<t
valuah'e vegetable a teraiive< which later med eal in
vestigation and discovery nas brought to light. In
Scro ula or Ktnc's Evil, White welling*. Ulcers, l.rvsip
eias, Swelled Ncek. Goitre, Scroiitlou.-i Inflammation*.
Indolent Inflammation, Mercurial Affections, old Sores.
Eruptions ot the skin and ore Evos, as m all other
Mood diseases, Dr. I'lERrit's Goloi.n Mcnn *L Discovert
has stiown its gre'it remedl.il powers, euring th* most
obstinate and intractable cases, fold by all dealers m
medicines.
DYEING AND CLEANSING?TAKE IT TO THB
NEW YORK DYKING AND PRINTING E TABLISH
MEST, SIATEX ISLAND?Offices 98 Duane street, 752
Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue. New York; 165 and 188
Plerrepont street. Brooklyn. Oldest in the country.
EAO MERVE1LLEUSE (MARVELLOUS Wa
ter)? An entirely new aad harmless Cosmetiqne de
Toilette ; guaranteed to remove all Wrinkles, i-reckle*
or Blemishes ot everv description. and impart to the
skin a singularly beautliul youthtulness ot texture;
frlce $.'i per bottle, or $.><> per dozen LEON DUMAS,
nventor an 1 i'roprietor. No. S West Twenty-filth street
(adjoining Hoffman Mouse).
FRAGRANT SOZODONT.?THIS PEERLESS
dentitrice nardens the gums sweetens tho breatlt,
cleanses and preserves this teeth Irom youth to old ag*.
FOR THE BEST ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND
ScrroKTtsc Belts go to PuMKKOY'd, 714 Broadway,
New York.
HEALTH LIFT. 180 FIFTH AVENUE. BETWEEN
Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.?Klajsat
rooms; best of care. Re tor* to Cyrus W. KitsnJ, Ac.
HAVANA LOTTERY.
CHANCe, IN A LIFETIME.
"Tbere Is a tide in the affairs ot men which, taken it
the flood, leads on to tortune."
fJuO.OUu FOR >100
in the gre?t
EXTRAORDIN VKY DRVVTINO.
APRIL 23, 187&
$1.200,10J IN PR1ZB*.
Only It non Tiekeu. 1 Prize to Kvery 7 Tfeketa.
1 Prize of $5 O.OJO
i Priae of 100 (XM
1 Prize of 80,000
2 Prizes of tCS.Owi each 60.OCO
4 Priz. s oi S1U.? 0 each tMW
H I'rizes of $ .0 Oeach
2 Prizes ot $I.U00 each... i.000
iTi Prizes ot $.XJ0 each. 1431 SHI
l.o.il Prizes amounting to lol,v>>
2,097 Prizes. Amount Drawn. $ .2 0 000
All tho Prizes above stated are drawn at this drawn,-.
Price in Curroncv?Wno>e tickets !0). Halves. TV);
Quarters. $i.*>: Fifths. $2J: Tentns, 410; Twoutletha, $\
Prizes cashed. Circulars sent tree. Highest price
pa d lor Spanish Bank Hills. Govern men s. in
To prevent loss by mail, remit Registered Letter, Pott
Office order, Kraft on .New Vorit or t>y i.xpres?.
Address all orders to
TAYLOR * CO.. Bankers.
Post office box 4,443. 11 Wall stree!, Ne w York,
INFLAMMATION OF ALL KINU9 13 I!*
stantlv arrest-^d by the use ol Ditur's ViGlCaL Pau
Eiiiuctob. 23c.-nts.
MERELY Nl'RSINO A COr.JU OR COLD IS
not enough. You must take iliLr's UosreorUosi.
Hoc.Ni) AJioTAHto get fid ot it quickly. Piuc's luora
acbk Droi-s cure in one minute.
THE CARDINAL BOCQl'ET?A NEW AND KX
qnisite Pennine, dedicate l to His Eminence Cardinal
?McCloskey. LIS O.N' Ul'MAS, No, 9 West l wenty-flfta
street, adjoining the Hoffman House.
THE BLOOD CONTAINS A LARGE AMOrNT 0?
Iron. The Pbiicvi*n .Srarr supplies this vit<l clement.
WIGS, TOrPEES, AC.?G. RArCHFCSS. PRAO
tlcai wigmtker and importer of human hair. 44 EaM
Twelfth street, nesr Br. adw.iy.
WESTERFIELD'S IMPROVED RANGE.?CHEAP.
est and most economical in use; set tor $55. including
Water Back. 474 Mxth avenue.
YOU MAY NOT PUT YOUR FAITH H*
princes, but KVOX'? spring style nt g-ntlemen s Hara
is sure to ln?ptre confidence. Make yonr purchase* at
21* Broadwav. or in the Hftn Avenue Hotel. ho csai?
dealers can flil their orders satiiiaetorilv at 2U Broad
way.
kKU yuuucAi'ioinii
? will HKCCRE TiiK X HT VAl.'-iABl? i
ila . oupeii.tium or > a.i tui uia'i mat iiat dim
pujluhtvl lit many y ? tr<. r'. >. !>? I'.i.ui i-'< "0. 1?
E>tiu ?i iiie MeDt t uoii4U;? Cu*ria? n - . u ' I'uo*
!? ? I I) .? h. I. :l Vi,.-. Jk S I. iia;rty ,..ro-i. til *>i 1
by a.I ijo _ _
BMIGHT'S dm ASK . ropst. GRATBL
Citl u.u*. Gout. ?:li-umalm?, i, c ?l
tUi- l.ivcr !v. '.:?e !?. Bluiil.r t*ro>.u t.! IT nit't
froiiritMi. Oigiulc Dobult* miii CBroiii" Afftuuaat
<tac?rabl? by ral r>r*i UI ncr.. A -.Mr P41.".' I..DO.
.m.-t. ?*bl ilnlnu tin*;r * i <? ??.cm tr ibiirm ' :<*?
iur?'? -i^.'ifli-, ii t??? a Uiueral -prim >v ,t r. ,iu I !>?-,
A. liAWi i. i UKaiU. iho aumnr dt?l proprietor ;re?
to anv .nldrn* l.c!t?r< iron' |iliy-i:??m ?n1 otuamul
lioBo.'f" ??? ??? eurea-?:it. LUpoiunl reception n?'0?i.
No. Juu d road way. Aew tort
Tfjir J-LBLIsHKD-'the rKKlil; HOW lO PR?
fj ? rTe tlicm. wtir:i I oat .i iw to re.i.acc ?ltr -ol
imm ai- autuor. i?r. it. J. ttoBK iv.r?:? >n '?cntiM,
ii . ouJsireei .stir \ or*. I- ree by mail tor >?tau
?|?E BALTIMOK.. BON APARTEE,"
?the BALTIMORE BON At* ART R9,"
?THE BALTIMOK fe. 80NAPARTEE*
-THR BALTIXORK BOSAPaBTK
"the BALTIMORE-ai^PAR^R,1*
"THE baltimok K BOjt aPaBTEV*
an autVu ic ilet.-a
iwith l'ortraiO
tf tbla In?rr*'OD? lamUp.
whteti may )?t S\rm
rnixcB itsaipsBOi,
?rarce it- extkror,
prance I?FMIEROR,
PRASCE IT- 'EXPEBOB.
? slAXCR ITS iixpebob.
francs iW KXPEBO*
wfll b? tea at
?TRtHHtR
?crTbbeb
M'.RIBNEfl
kOUbkeb
bcrTbTeb
ICRIB.nRB
lor
n \7.
vTv.
M4V
x at.
MAT.
MAT.