The New York herald. [volume], June 08, 1875, Page 7, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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BISMARCK.
SM ANAMINATION BLACKMjULEB in prison fob
TBI AT i.
Berlin, Jane 8, 1878.
Wlesinger, who attempted to extort money by
implicating parties in- a plot to assassinate Bis
marck, bas been committed for trial on the
charge oI fraud.
FRENCH COMMUNISM.
P18CHIPTI0K or THE TREATMENT OF THE PO
LITICAL EXILES IN NEW CALEDONIA?AN AP
PEAL TO THE ENGLIRH people.
London, Jnue 8?5:30 A. M.
The standard pubUa&es a letter, jorwarded
from Australia by Mme. Rastoul, and signed by
eight French Communists who ebcaped irom New
Caledonia.
It appeala for English sympathy in behalf of the j
prisoners on trie Isle ol Fines.
The letter declares that the French authorities
are deliberately endeavoring to starve the prison
ers, and In support or the charge the official regu
lations are appended, according to whlcti only the
barest necessaries are provided for those vrlio re
lust) to work.
ENGLAND.
AX EMIGRANT AGRICULTURIST COMMISSION TO
LEAVE FOB THE UNITED STATES.
London, June 7, 1875.
Messrs. Odger and wicks, delegates appointed
by the Federal Colon ol Agriculture Laborers to
make an examination of the Mississippi Valley lor
the purpose of ascertaining its suitability for set
tlement by emigrants, will leave lor the United
States in two weeks.
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINY.
The pbisonbbs to be fobwarded to amebioa
FOB TRIAL.
London, June 7,1875.
The three members ol the crew of the American
schooner Jefferson Borden who participated in
toe mutiny on that vessel were brought up at the
Bow street Police Court to-day. Miller, the Rus
sian Finn, made a statement in which he attacked
the seamanship of the Captain, and reiterated the
charges of cruel treatment of tne crew by the offi
cers.
A POLICE COUBT ORDER FOB DEPOBTATION TO
THE UNITED STATES.
The magistrate ruled thai sufficient evidence
Bad been adduced to send the prisoners to the
United Sta'es, which will be done at the expira
tion of lilteen days.
I
THE M00DY-SANKEY REVIVAL.
SHE AMERICAN CRUSADERS conquering BRIT
ISH children FROM SIN.
London, June 7, 1875.
A children's meeting in connection with the re
vival movement was held to-day in Bow Hall. The
Berviees were conducted b? Mayor Cole, of Chicago.
Fully ten thousand children were present.
A GRAND DISCOURAGEMENT TO 8ATAN.
This meeting is said to liave been rhe most pic
turesque gathorlug of children ever witnessed In
London, and the singing is described as wonder
Inl.
Similar smaller meetings were also held to-day
in the Victoria Theatre and in other places.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES RATES.
BRITISH TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY BATES OF
FBEIGHT FOR NEW TORE.
Liverpool, Jnne 8, 1875.
The transatlantic steamship companies have
agreed to the following rates of ireigtt between
Liverpool and New York:?
On line goods, 4oa. per ton; on rough, 20s.; on
welcrbt goods, 12s. Od.; on brates, 7s. 6d.
The primage allowed the alow lines and te the
National and Williams A union lines is Ave per
cent. anainst teu per cent on ontwara freights to
the fast lines.
THE ENGLISH TURF.
JOCKXT CLUB INVESTIGATION IN the CASE OF
PATHFINDER'S PRIZE CLAIM.
London, Jnne T, 1875.
The objection raised against FatbDnder after
be had won the Liverpool Grand National Steeple
chase on the ground of improper description and
which was at the time overruled by the stewards
91 the meeting as frivolous h is been reopened.
SWITZERLAND.
Brums, Jane 7, UTS.
M. Staempdl baa been elected President or tbe
National Council.
FIJI.
PBKADfCL MORTALITT AMONG THE NATIVE
POPULATION.
Mklbotrnr. Australia, Jane 7, 1975.
Reports bare been received nere from the FIJI
lalnnda mat 60,000 nativca bavo died of epidemic
measles.
PERSIA.
A RAILWAY CONCESSION LAPSED BT NON-PCL
PILXEKT OP CONTBACT.
London, Jane 7, 1*75.
Tbe PaU Mall Oasette report* that the Persian
railroad concession to Palkenhagen baa lapsed
because tbe contract was not faifllled.
THE BRITISH WEST INDIA SQUADRON.
Bkrmvda, Jane 8,1875.
ller Brttleb MsjestT's sblp Helleropbon, Vice
Admiral Georce O. Welisley, 0. B., Commander In
Cnief or tbe North American Weat India station,
galled this morning for Halifax.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
PHii.ADKi.pnia, Jnne 7, 1875.
? apeclal meeting or tbe Executive Council or
tbe Board or Trade was held bere to-night, at
which preparations were completed for tbe recep
tion ot tbe National Board or Trade, wnieti begins
Its annual seaston bere on Tuesday. The members
?will he treated to a trip up and down tnc river to
view me commercial lacillitea or ttie port, and on
Thursday win r>e tendered a grand banquet.
Other entertainments are ne.ng arranged.
The Committee on Foreign and Coastwise Com
merce submitted a report of improvement, wnirn
have been obtained from Congress during the
past three years.
THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 7, 1875.
Tbe morning papnrs will announce an offer from
Reuben R. Springer to give |so,ooo to aasist in the
erection of permanent bmidinga for the Cincin
nati Exposition. This offer Is conditional npon
raising $100,000 lor the same pnrpoae. An effort
pill be made to have his gifts consolidated and de
roted to the erection ol a building to be used for
ihe ExpoMiion and the iMnsirai Festival?lie to
rive ?17.\000 and toe citizens o rontrioute
000 lor the same purpose. It Is said several
wealthy ciiisens offer toountrlbnte liberally to the
lenaolidated mnd.
DR. PETERS* PLANETS.
Utica, N. T., Jane 7,1870.
A second observation bas enabled Dr. Peters, or
lie Litchfield Observatory, to detei mine that both
be objects discovered by mm on toe morninir ot
lie 4m Inst, wete hitherto nnkqown planets, in
(letter to the Morning Hernia be says"Very
omplete and satwiactory observations were ob
ained on Kridar nignt, when the planets were
tear tne meridian. I would now put dowr. the
?airnttude ol No. 144 aa oi tne i-atb and No. 116 as
?iw#sn the eievf-nta and tweiith. I nn motion <>f
be latMff drrla'fs a little to the south irom the
?raliei.'' in nonor of tne icneption given him in
rtifla on 1'fiursday I>r. Peiera myies theaf the
y?{>i(ee planets," and names them respectively
* iMUa" and "Adeoaa."
AUSTRALASIA.
TBB UNITED STATES MAIL OONVBYANCB CON
TRACT STILL A CAUSE OT PARLIAMENTARY
DEBATE?A HEAVY FAILURE AND EICITTN'O
BUMOBS IN JINANCUL CIRCLES?NATAL IN
QUIRT RELATIVE TO THE HOWE'S ISLAND MAS
SACBE? MININO, MONEY AND IMMIOBANT BE
POETS.
San Francisco, June 0, 1876.
The Australian Steam Navigation Company's
steamship City of Melbourne arrived this evening,
with bydney dates to the 8th ol May.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
The debate In the Parliament or New South
Wales wl:h relerence to the mall service by the
way of Man Francisco, which came up on a motion
calling for the production of all the correspon
dence connected therewith, was without any defi
nite result.
A letter dated Sydney, May 8, supplies the fol
lowing news:?The next mail to San Franclso will
convey the information as to whom will carry on
the mall service. It is thought tnat the I'aclDc
and Oriental Steamship Company will take the
contract at any price, In order to give employ
ment to their steamers.
A HEAVY FAILURE.
Stubbs <fc Co., auctioneers of Sydney, have
failed. Their liabilities are $500,000.
EXCITING RUMORS ON 'CHANCE.
Panicky rumors are prevalent in commercial
clroles, owing to mining speculations in 1873 and
1874, and a crash is expected in many mercantile
mouses within a ween.
AN IMPORTANT INQUIRY.
The British naval authorities have sent a vessel
to Inquire Into the massacre of the crew of the
brig James Binnlo at Howe's Island.
VICTORIA.
The gold exportation of Victoria for the year
was 198,278 ounces, against 318,657 onnces last
year.
TI1E FRENCH CONVICT SYSTEM.
Madame Rastoul, wife of the French Communist,
has wrKten to the Argxie that her husband and his
followers escaped from New Caledonia to show to
the world the manner in which the Communist
prisoners were doomed to death by starvation in
New Caledonia.
A LEGISLATOR COMMITTED FOR FORGERY.
Mr, Carroll, a member of Parliament from
Ararat, lias been committed on seven charges or
forgery, as the agent of Goldsborough & Co., wool
brokers. The forgeries amount in the aggregate
to many thousand pounds sterling.
QUEENSLAND.
The Governor of Queensland opened Parliament
on the 27tb of April.
MININO AND IMMIGRANT INTEREST.
Specimens of coal from the Clifton mine show
it to be superior to the New Castle coal. During
the present year the coal field will be connected
by rail with deep water at Brisbane. The govern
ment Is about to take measures to chock Chinese
immigration, but has net yet decided upon the
means to be employea.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
in the face of an Important deficit In the reve
nue of South Australia increased taxation will be
necessary. The expenditures for the last quarter
were ?83,000 in excess of the revenue, or about
?240,000 in excess of the revenue for the year.
A tidal wave at Port Pirie damaged the town to
a considerable extent.
Steps will be taken to have the wines of Adelaide
represented at tne Philadelphia Centennial Bxhl*
bition.
THE SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS.
AH EARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL WATS VISITA
TION-?TILLAGES SWEPT AW AT?GREAT LOSS
or un AND PROPERTY.
San Francisco, June 8,1875.
The tteamship City of Melbourne, at this port
from Australia, reporta aa follows
?t Liiu, Loyalty Islands, in the south Pacific,
oa the night ot March 28, there waa a sharp shock
of earthquake, followed by others the next day,
and on the evening of the soth a fearful shock oc
curred doing much damage to buildings.
The earthquake was succeeded by a tidal wave
which swept awt; three village*, causing Im
mense destruction ol life ana property.
THE STRIKING MINEB8. .
ASHLAND, Pa., June 7,1876.
This morning Frank Mullen, Thomas Mullen,
Patrick McQnler. Thomas MoGuler, Thomas smart,
John 8marr, John Frienerot, james Gill, Henry
Madden and William Shields were arreated and
arraigned before Esquire Gensel on the oath of
John Degnant, of Donaldson's Patch, for making
riotous demonstrations around his premises.
Degnant #a-< working at a colliery upon terms to
unit, niraselt, but nut tin Miner* and Laborer*'
tu-nevoic.it Association, ana lieace tlx* demonstra
tion and threats.
Pottsville, June 7, 1875.
Everything is qntet to-day at Malianoy City,
Shenandoan ana other sections of tnis region.
The troops have been withdrawn irom Shamokm
ami returned home.
PorraviLLE, Pa., June 7, 1875.
As predicted, the majority of the collieries In the
Mahanoy region resumed work this morning.
Much uneasiness prevails at Shamokln this even
ing, owing to the withdrawal of the Harrisburg
troops. The citizens have a petition in circula
tion praying that the troopa may be returned
again, as their own mllttla are absent at Shenan
doah. i r Is understood tuat troops will be sent to
Hbamokin immediately.
N"t withstanding liiu prevailing quiet and peace
In i ne region, mativ business men ar-j ot the opin
ion tnai attempts will again lie made to burn coll
ieries between Mount u'armel and iMiamoktn
wuen the men stiow a disposition to work and
the breakers are not afforded ample protection.
Pottsvill*, Pa., June 7, 187#.
Leading coal operators la ti.e Shamokln region
Bay that, should the rioters lavade that region,
they will meet a warm reception. The collieries
in that region are working steadily, and the men
have been (.applied with arms to defena them
selves. "lh?y express tneir determination to oe
neither driven off nor forced iato the ranks of
tue rioters.
CiEARriiLD, Pa., Jnno 7. 1875.
J. Sioey, Kings Parks and other prominent lead
ers ef the strike, were indicted tnia afternoon by
the Grand Jurr fer riot and conspiracy, siney
says h<> is not ready lor trial, out the prosecu
tion insists on a tria: at thl* term of the Court.
PLASTERERS' STRIKE
Baltimore, Md? June 7, 1875.
A general strike of journeymen plasterers oc
curred here to-day. They have been receiving $2
per day and now demand 92 *50.
THE TEXAS BORDER RAID8.
JTRTHER TROUBUB ANTICIPATED BT THE GOV
ERNMENT?TEXAS STATE TBOOPS OH THE RIO
GRANDE.
Washington, Jane 7, 1875.
General Ord, commanding the Department of
TeEas, arrived here this morning and left in the
evening for the Naval Academy at Annapolis, he
having been appointed a member of the Board of
Visitors to attend the annual examination of <he
cadet midshipmen at mat place. Bctore he re
turns to Texas be win have an interview with the
Secretary of War in reference to the recent raids
Into that .stat.-- irom Mexico. The auttiorltiea here
are apprehensive of tnrther trouble on account of
tne?e raio-?. A icvv in eks ago, It wilt be remem
bered, complaints wrre made oi
OCTRAUKd I POM Ot?R TBOOPS
on the Rto(irande ov officers and oilier* who were
formei ty residents oi Mexico, and now, whne
claiming to be ciuzeii-ot tn.s countrt, are in
at tapathy with tn? raider*. I he Prendent tel
egraphed to the Governor of texaa that it might
bo due mod nece-sary to withdraw the t'nwMl
States troors tfom tnat Stale it these outrages
are continued, ami it is tnnughf. now that tne
Governor as; cab out trie State troops lor the
purpose of aiding ttie ('tilted Mates troopa on the
Km (irsnde. Miould he do so there seems to lie
but little doubt tnat the Texans. who ate incensed
at the late raids, will retaliate npon'the Mexicans
tiy making raids into Mexico, and considerable
trouble may be th? result.
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.
THl ICEW CAB SHOW or THE NEW TORX, NEW
HAVEN AND HABTFOBD BAILROAD DESTROYED
BT AN INCENDIABY?A FIREMAN KILLED AND
TWO INJUBED.
Babti'Obd, Conn., Jane 7, 1875.
Aooa* eleven o'clock this evening Are wag dls
covered in the new car shops of the New
York, New Haven * and Hartford Itall
road Company in thla city, unci lh a
lew momenta after tbe dlsouverv the
entire building, which la 150 by 60 leer,
was wrapped in the embrace of the nevortng
element, * hlch draped forth its forked toi.gucs
of flames irom the windows, doors, and through
the root of the building, in an instant, making a
hot lire which u was extremely diflicuit iur tbe
firemen to handle. The building was filled
with the most Inflammable ma tenuis,
sacn as are used In car manulacture
whloh burned with great rapidity, lu the build
lng were two new passenger oars In process o."f
paiutmg, two engine tenders and a dozen or so of
flat and box freight earn, somo new and otiieis
undergoing repairs. In ihe second story was a
large lot of patterns of various descrip
tions, which were of great value to the
company, and whicn cannot be replaced for
any amount of money. These will bo the great
est loss to the company, who prized t hem very
highly- The value of the building it-eli is $25,000.
It was erected la 1874 from plans drawn by Mr.
Bishop, the President of the road, and was com
plete In all Its appointments.
ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS.
The loss on the entlro property will not fall
abort of $50,000, and may rcach $75,000. un this
there is an Insurance suilloicnt to cover the loss,
mainly In Now York and Boston companies, who
had insurance on tho railway plan on all the build
ing! and rolling stock of the company on the
interior line of roads under tnelr contract. Hart
ford companies cscape without loss, so lar as can
be ascertained, though it is possible that the
Hartford is in lor a small amount.
A FATAL ACCIDFNT.
After the lire had been got under oontrol a sad
catastrophe occurred which resulted la tbe jleaih
of one of the firemen and the severe Injury ol two
others. The heavy timbers of tne room in the
centre of the building began to fall and
the heavy beams pushed to the east
wall, flnallv lorclng It over with a
terrible crash on to tne building: occupied
as a machine shop of a boiler room. In the gang
way uetween these two buildings were assembled
nearly loo spectators and firemen of the Stlllman
H"se Company, who wore at work fighting the
lire. The cr.v, "The walls are falling," aiosc, and
all rushed headlong away irotn the falling debris
excepting the firemen, who clung to tti?lr
post, and were carried down by the bricks
and timbfrs. One ol thern. Prank Herrlek, was
completely burled irom surht in the mass, and
Charles hubbard and Charles Haas were also
caught In the rubblsn. Haas managed to get <>nt
wituout help and eacaned with only a crushed
loot and a broken lesr. Hubbard iia<! n miraculous
escape, cue timners forming a frame over nlm,
wmen prevented any serious injury lurther than
seven or eight cuts on the body and nead.
EXTENT OF THE INJURIES.
But poor Ilernck was crushed by the Dricks and
timbers, and wtien taken out presented a horrlole
sight. Ills face was gashed, there were two deep
cuts in tne back of his head and nis breastbone
was broken and his chest badly lacecatod. One
arm and one ice were brokcu. It is thought
mat internal injuries wnich he received make
death a certainty. Tenderly he was lilted oy th9
I rough rlreinen, who handled him as carefully as
tney w ould a woman, and lie was taken 10 a place
of saiety, when, as soon as he recovered partial
! consciousness, ne begged of his friends
i to put an end 10 his sufTerinirs by kill
: lng him. Restoratives were administered to
1 him mat ne w?s t aken to ihc hospital, where sur
; geons aay he must die before morning. George B
; Fisher, an insurance agent, wao was between the
buildings when tne walls fell, narrowly escaped
death.
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
tne bricks striking him In tne back and braising
him sligntly. There is no doubi but tnat an in
cendiary fired the buildings, as there had been
no Are in the building during the day or evening,
and everything was all right at ten o'clock when
the watchmen went tnrougn the shop.
FRAUDULENT WAR CLAIMS.
St. Locis, Mo., Jane 7, 1875.
It will {>? recollected that It was announced
some weeki since, on the authority of spec:*!
despatches from Jefferson City to the then Globe,
tbat a great Iraud in war clatma was being per
petrated npon this State and the United states.
The whole matter has now assumed a definite and
official shape, snd Adjutant General George C.
: Bingham will to-day lay before the constitutional
Convention, In response to a resolution adopted
by tbat boay, a report of bis investigation of the
affair.
A special despatch to the Globe Democrat sars:?
| The report of Adjutant General Bingham shows
tbat war clslms certificates t.ave beeu audited
and issued to the amount of (113,000 lor military
services alleged to have been rendered by tne
seventeen'n regiment of enrolled militia, organiz
ed In St. Loom, although thai regiment wat never
in actlvc service, and according to tns ro.i filed
in tne Adjumnt General's office, was n>-v-r on
titled to an* pay whatever, nn i tti.t these ccrti
flcates were issued against the rules and re illa
tions or the par department, aod In violation of
tbe laws relating to war claims; that thostubboona
irom which the certificates tsaued on account 01
tuts regiment were taken bave disappeared i-vm
the Adjutant General's oitlce; tnat duplicate
copies el tue muster and pay rolls of tnis regiment
were fabricator! ?s vouehera lor ihc fraudulent
claims en which the Issue oi these certificates wss
based.
General Bingham's investigation lias only ex
tended hs yet to the Seventeenth regimen', tint
be adds to his report that tne amount of war
claims audited and allowed and the certiflcites
of inriebiedness leaned mercfor i>v the Paymaster
General is f I.414.:U6. while the amount due 10 tne
enrolled mi.iti i lor services during :.'ie war, as
appeared on ibo record oi unpaid claims, is only
$3tw?.hMi, leaving a balance ?i over f1,000,0*0. which
seema to ne fraudulent. Ihe des, atcn fnrtoer
states that rx-Govcmor Woodaon is expected 111
Jefferson City in a lew days to assist in a further
exposure of this alleged swindle. It is al?o stated
that great efforts have been made to hasn mu
matter np and that various inducements have
been offered General Bmsrkam by Interested par
ties to suppress the investigation, out i;<?uerai
Bingham uaa paid no heed to them.
A FIENDISH OUTRAGE.
Baltimore, M<L, Jane 7, 1875.
On Saturday afternoon, near Odenton. at the
junction oi the Baltimore and Potomac and An
napolis Railroads, in Ann Arnodel county, a
daughter of a farmer named Jack?on was out
raged by an noknown negro. The young lady is
agea about eighteen, is well connected and lugniy
respected and beloved, it appears that the other
members of tbe family were absent from home,
and Miss Jackaon went to tae spring, a sbort dis.
tance from the house, for a pail or water. On re
turning to the house she waa met by tuo negro
who seined her by the tnroat ana dragged her to
the bustiea where he drew a pistol and threatened
her me irsne res.sted. 1 be lady tonght des, erateiv,
1 her clothing being torn 111 o shreds, and fare and
nec* terribly bruised heioreshe was overpowered.
He was a s ranger In tne neigaborbood, was a mil
; blooded Aincan, stout of nuild and a litt.e below
the medium mature; wore a moustache, side w ins
I kers and g atee; was dressed in a suit 01 dark
I {.laid clothing, witn broad, black binding, and
wore a black slouch ha . Ii? had be> n iu the
I neunbOrhood two or tnrec da\ s.
ihe negro Was captured this morning about
darlight by the party who had continued tne
searcn. since .Saturday, in tne woods and swamps,
on being laken to tne residence of Mr. jacks >11
ge w?s identified by his victim, and afterward
I confessed trie crime. He gave his name as 4oh 1
Mlmm-'. The latest, accounts state that he was
put upon a tr.ti 11 and was being taken to ja;l at
Annapolis, notwithstanding several attempts to
take mm irom i..s captors and lyncu mm.
A despatch tri m Annapolis mis evening says
81mins was aaiely lodged in jail to-day. l he great
est possible excitement prevails, and fears 01 lur
ther attempts to lynch 01m have not subsided.
ARREST OF DUNCAN, SHERMAN &
CO.'S CLERK.
London, Ont., Jnne 7, 1875.
William F. Leslie, who has been staying at the
Teoumsen Home for the past lew dar% under the
! name of Mndssy, was arrested this morning on
tne strengln of a teiegr.im irom the banking firm
of Duncan, Sherman A Co., 01 New Y >rK, cnargmg
him witn the larceny 01 Ilii.Ojo. Lesue ?a< trio
teiier in tne b,?nk named, and on the Ma urdar
preceding Decoration Day ne reserved #12,000 ana
absconded to Canada, tne trie it not being discov
ered lor two days. Leslie alleges that domestic
troubles weie the cause of his rust conduct.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
Pso?in**ct K. I . .Inne 7. 187V
rrinttnR cloths steady .t for best standard and
I extra HxtM's. with a aulet market.
Hostile Meeting in a Beautiful
Suburb of Havana.
A NEW YORK DOCTOR FIGHTS A SPANIARD.
Senor Coriereal Wounds Dr. Curtis and
Then Kills Himself.
A PROBABLY CAUSELESS QUARREL ,
A desp itch, conveying news that will astound a
Breat number of peopl ? here, was "jjetved from
Havana mil nlgnt. It states that on Frtday Ila-t a
oubI was foogti t at the beautiful suburu of Marlauao,
between a young New Yorker, named Dr. Alger
uon Mdney Curtis, and a SpanisQ tobacco dealer,
named Salvador Cor tereal; tnat Dr.
wounded, ami that Coretrcal, believing that ho had
killed his opponent, blew out his own
Uoth the parlies are well known in New York.
Tney were friends wnlle nere, anu to throw ilah
upon the occurrcneo or the duel between the in it
! j, necessrry to tell something or tiielr peculiar
characters and of the beginning of tneir courtesy.
WHEN THEY HHfVr MET.
l,ate in the spring time of 18.4 a Spanish gentle
man, giving ills name *s Seiior Salvador Cortereal.
arrived with his wife at a fashionable boarding
I liouse in nineteenth street, near Fourtn avenue,
wnero ne hired apartments, whlcti he chose to
lurnish himself. It was dlsrovere,<' ?by
otuer occupants of the house, a
Cortereal had been in their company 10
a short time, that he was not
a communicative man; but rather taciturn, and
even moody at times. Still, he would very often
engage in couvo; satlon at the table, ana at s cn
times would prove by his reference* and quo
tatlons that he was a man of talent, cultivated t>y
travel and study. Mrs. Cortereal, an American
lady, seemed to oe devoted to her husband, proud
cl nls mental powers, yet occasionally expressing
by her action that she was in awe ol him.
THE DOCTOR ENTERS.
Soon alter the arrival of Seiior and Mrs. Cor
tereal at the house in Nineteenth street another
but very different kind of a family party took up
tneir abode there. This party was composed of
l)r. Algernon Sidney Curtis, a young puysiclan
without practice, somewhat dissipated, it Is
said and seemingly without a well poised
intellect; Mrs. Curtis, a youthful matron,
who appeared to be stricken with sorrow
by tne erratic life of her husband, and three
very young children. Ttiere sprung up a friend
ship between the two families, l'his attachment
was apparently encouraged more by the almost
simultaneous arrival of the parties in the house and
tne contiguity ol their rooms tnan by any real sym
pathy between them. Mrs. Cortereal ami Mr*. Cur
lis, indeed, were naturally enough attached to each
other, for both were members of wealthy New
York families and upon meeting found many
social topics ujJon which they were equally in
formed. But the association of Seiior cortereal
aud Dr. Curtis was a matter lor which no real
cause can oe lound. 1 he latter was light In body,
as well as in intellect. About iwenty-sn years of
age. he was short and thin, lijht haired and blue
eyed, his manner without a token of manliness
nor ol healthy boyishness; he seemed, Indeed, an
enlarged mianr, with leeble, dl-solute instincts,
lie was a spendthriit, and glontled himself as a
true gentleman, and therefore a being who should
labor neither witn nis nanda nor his head, lie often
| declared, it is said, tnat
NO MAN WHO LABORED
! could be a true gentleman. Hence his only real
business la life was to engage in freaks that
brought sjrrow and dismay to his respectable
parents an t the estimable mother of his cniidren.
Mr Cortereal. on the other hand, was a strong,
manly person, aoout five feet nine inches high,
well developed, and with a dark lace, on wnioh
intelligence was depicted. He Impressed every
one witn the belief that he was a sturdy man,
yet inspired very few with a <??lr8 10
friendly. He spoke English, French and
German almost as fluently a? ne did his native
tougue, the Spanisn. He appeared to be a man
who lived very much within hlmseif?that la. he
brooded, and hence was sensitive and suspicions.
In him the fiery Spanisn nature was very fully de
veloped. He was apt to take offence, mag
nified slight omissions into great insults
to Himself, and reseated them speedily and
poweriuiiy. aim was a mai n?tural|J
<rt>od at heart, and though he would do harm in
bis auger, when his fit was past would quickly
apnroa-n and apologize to tnose he haJ been
embittered against. Mr. Cortereal, in fact, was a
i assionate man. but a gentleman. Ho was en
gaged in the tobacco business in this city, and nad
a b auch establishment or agency in Havana.
Sirauge as it may bo to the readers, incompre
hensible as It was to the observers at the
time, ur. Curtis aud Mr. Cortereal, during the
two months' stay of the former and his
family in the Nineteenth street residence,
BECAME 0l}EAT friends.
And alter Dr.? curcs aud wife left tne house
Wj remained sucn. Mr. Cortereal and his wife
continued to reside IB Nineteenth street, the
lormer until last April, the Utter until the eany
days of May. In the m?antimo Dr. Curtis called
u on them veiy oiten. Ihe departure of Mr.
Cortereal for Havana was very sudden, and he,
thereiore. leit nis wile behind him to make all the
necessary arrangements here for their residence
in Havana for soma time.
THE DOCTOR GOES TO HAVANA.
After Dr. Curtis and hi* lamliy left Nineteenth
street tney went to the country, and upon their
return took ut> their residence in Sixteenth street,
where they remained nmll abotit three weeks ago.
At tnat time the youug doctor, wito was still frraK
a. ever suddenly in.orrued Mr-.Curtis, luswiw.
S.?fte"*sgoingJut or town to be absent sev
i??l ays lie said no more out leit his home and
n o h m i of hisV he re a noil s washadbv his wife
i.arf.n- no ill SttyfUf nis fattier wa*
iHloiiiw-'i I>T a third party that oe was in Havana,
in the meantime his despairing wue nad left tne
residence iu ?ixt?ent.i street and gone back to
tne uome of her mother.
THE KELATIVKS UNINFORMED.
No information *as had oi the aniortunate sffair
witirn i as Happened in Havana b> any of Or#
rurtiV relatives or acquaintances until It was
con'eyed to them by a Hkrai.d repotter las? ow
ing. Sorrow and dismay were created W *&?
new*. At the boarding nouie In Nine eantn st<.eei
wa? exiiressed tor the suicide cortereal.
Sllo te tae general beliei tnat
tne suspicions and passionate Cortereal
hid seeu some unimportant ?ftwn
tiu* young noc or, IihcI brooded over it
i" Si..???? ?? ?'? sag
was mistaVeB an V. t Dr. Cams had done mm
Jo reT ^'e f..r It was declared there was no
oDmfrinnTtv lorevil. as .Mrs. cortereal was devoted
vu 11?? r wnunsical husband as Dili few wutnen are
to their lords.
WAS CtTRTtS INSANE?
At another place, wuere Dr. Curtis' relatives re
sloe. it was declared that tne last P[??< ***
tn;?t ne wits insane, and It was be1' ? T AAA .^?
migrit nave done some strange act to arouse the
jealous anger o( Cortereal.
AH that is yet known of
THE DCEt
? told in the following
A dnel took place yesterday between Ur. Alger
nou Sidney Curl s, of New \orlt, and salvador
cortereai, a tobacc ' mercnant ol Havana and 'New
\orK. I ne combatants had been inn mate
(oi inanv years and lived toga tne r in New York.
?r. c'rus arrived hrre two weeks ?*, and ?...
stooping a' cortereal a liou*e. lie at ale < that
Vp-i er.iay morning nc was atTa
Cotter al siat>|dng his i??e and aiecus
nlm oi illicit connection with nis
W1f,.. mis Curtis denied and hot words
?Mined, which resulted in a cnallengc to *
iiuei and Its acceptance. Tnat afternoon bOta
men proceed, d in m carriage to Mariana without
witnesses, and on arr.vlt.K there dismissed the
rsrriaVe. Fiv? snots were fired by earn ot the
contestants, heumning at the distanceoftwenty
n et and firing as thev advanced. At tne flttu dl?
cnaVge i r Curtis was seriously wouaded.n
?i,? no and teil to the ground lain ting
from patn snd loss ol blood. 1 pon
ircoveriii" consciousness, he says he saw cor
\ tcreal reiead hia revolver. pUce it ?t his temolo
and nre, killing Himself. Corteresrs noflv has been
nrought to this eltv. li is thought ho Relieved his
opponent was dead when he killed nimselt. Or.
Curtis is eoDflued to his ed by the s verity of his
wound* and is under police surveillance.
Mariana", where tne ureadiul tragedv occurred.
Is a beautiful suburb or Havana, is situated about
six miles Hum the old ct v w?,l and contai s a
large mimoer of .summer iesidencea belonging to
the weaitur anil aristocratic tlaon' Cios. llcre.
in otlfr rtars, belore ?n? insurrection had prac
tically deetroyed me social me oi tne yueen city
ot Uio Antilles, the proud Creole, wnos,' ances
tors' noui" upon tne is and antedated tne expedi
tion 01 cortes to Mex co, ana that o. Ponce do
Leon to Florida, and who fln is in mat cir
cumstance a dignity w.nch rnnkes mm tie
equal 01 Kings?rivalled in outward ex?es?ton of
courtwv and coroiuiitjt the modern, ?u?tiro >m
Peninsular, whom no despised aim who resp.m led
to til-* sentiment* wioti a tenfold measure of
hatred, llero tne coolinsr breezes of the ocean
come ntiiascn with tne (lead I v poison ot tne
vomitai and here were lou.id everv luxury and
deiient which ihe most neautiful ot tropleal
countries affords. It was at tnat time,
too, tne objective point ol those Sunday ex
cursionist-, whose unties detained them within
the hid. -uninir streets oi the my during
the week; and the numerous irains which
ran over the railroad iv rween the two places
upon that day were fl l;d vvitn un eas/er crowd ol
pleasure se<-Rers, wnu passed tne day wnliln the
lofty corridors ot tlie nunierous restaurants witn
which the vihaire iioouuds, alp;nug o the many
cooling drinks pecu Ur to i lie ditnate and locality
or wandering throuuli ilie gardens under tne
grativui oLiade of the dense vegetation iouud
there.
surrounding Marianao is a delightful country,
the population of which is gathered on ttie
Immense plantations and in residence-. wlnen are
situated at wide intervals, leaving with n iie in- i
termedlate spaces abundant ffpoituaitles lor tne
deeds which hide themselves irom the eyes of
authority.
The Oode duello, whlsh :or so many years found
a congamal homo in rlie Antilles, even afier
the progiesij of mo lern civilization had
stamped U wltli onprobrlum i tiroughout
the greater part oi Europe and America, is
stul clieris.ied there tu the hearts of t-ie
people, aud though the encounters are by no
means so numerous as formerly, it is yet the first
thought oi the average resident whenever lie has
a wrong to avenue. For more tnan a century
Mariana >, irom Its propinvulty to Havana and the
cnaractsr or tue surrounding country, has been
the lavorite resort of ouclilsts. and many aud
deadly are the contests Which have taken place
theie. 8o numerous indeed have theso been that
"a trip to Mantnao" has co.ne to be almost a ,
technical expression for "the saiislaction of a gen
tleman."
Since the insurrection the glory has In great
part disappeared from Mnriauos as a social resort,
although it is stiil made the summer residence of
many of tue citizens of Havana, aud If the exiled
Cubans are ever permitted to return t > their owu
again it will doubtless soon recover all Us ancient
prestige.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, Juno 7, 1875.
THE BOBBEBY OF THE TBEASUBY?PRECAU
TIONS FOB THE FCTUBE PRESCRIBED BY THE
SECRETABY.
The secretary of the Treasury to-day made a
visit of inspection to the cash room of the Treas
ury Department and other rooms where money is
handled, wltn a view or malting some alteration
In the construction of the de-ks, *c., for the bet
ter protection of the government funds. The Sec
retary gave notice to-day that irom and after this
date visitors will not bo admitted to the Bureau
of Engraving aad Printing, the vaults of the
Treasury, or to auy room in the oulldmg in which
monoj is kept or handled. The defectives havo
not yet obtained a clew to the robbers. There is
*ome talk of the Treasury offering a reward /or
the arrest of tne thief and recovery of the stolen
funds, but Secretary Brlatow has not yet decided
to do so.
In the reports of the Treasury robbery it was
mentioned that Mr. Wyman, the cashier, was the
ilrsr person searched by the detectives. It should
be mentloued in this connection that Mr. Wvmau
voluntarily presented himseli for that purpose as
| an example to the clerks under his charge, who
were also searched, that belnir considered by tho
detectives the first thing necessary to be done.
THE MAILS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW
YORK THE* DIFFICULTY NOT YET SETTLED.
The New York mall did not arrive aero to-day
until twenty minutes past Ave P. M., Mr. Hiaek
( ley. President of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
j and Baltimore Company, having declined to allow
the postal cars to ruu over his road on the limited
express trains. Last week President Scott in
formed the Post Offlee Department that he would
transport the mails between New York and Pnil
adelpma by the limited express, and that he
would do tne same between Philadelphia and
Baltimore if President Hinckley would consent
to such an arrangement. The Postmaster Gen
eral had no communication with President Hinck
ley on the subjeot, but as the malls were on Satur
day transported ail tho way between Washington
and New York by the limited express, lie ?
supposed the question was settled. This morning
vernal infoimation was received at the depart
ment from the mall agent tnat the carrying of the
mans by the limited express on that day between
Philadelphia and Baltimore was an act of accomo
dation, owing to the detention ol one of the
other trains. Tne Postmaster General says ne
has no informs tion, written or verbal, that Presi
dent Hinckley has declined to let the mails pass in
the llnclied express over his road, but if Mr.
Hinckley should to-day so decline he would mase
a iormal request thai tho maiis be carried by tho
limited express between Phlladeipnia an j Haiti
' more, so as to havo a continuous limited express
mail transportation between New York au? Wash
ington.
LANDS HF.SF.BVED FOB MILITABY PURPOSES.
The President has directed that all lands lying
contiguous to the Mississippi River, within twelve
miles of the mouth ol the river, be reserved for
military purposes, under the act authorizing Cap
tain Earls to construct jetties for deepening the
I channel.
Dt'TY OX COIN EXPORTED FROM MEXICO.
The Secretary of tne Treasury has received from
the Department of State official information that
by a decree of the general government of Mexico
all foreign money (coin) heretofore paying the
regular export duty of flvo per cent on silver and
one-half per cent on gold is declared free iron? ex
port duty. The export dnty on Mexican money
(coin) remains without modification.
THE INDIANS.
ABBITili OF THE QUAHADA TBIBE OF COMANCHES
AT FOBT SILL?A COMMISSION TO BE SENT TO
THE SIOUX.
Washington, June 7, 1875.
The following despatch was received at the
Indian Bureau this morning:?
tk r. - Fort Siu- 18".
The Qnahadas came in yesterday with Dr.
8tornit who Rftd b66R sent afier tbftni, no modifier
407 m n. Women and children. Tuer surrendered
about 2,000 posies. About all tne Indians oelong
mir to this agency are now in, excepting ihe K??a
qnstas, who ned from frigot, and nave not bean
r^gairted as hostile. They arc understood io bo
returning. j. m. MAWOKTIf,
United States Indian Agent.
TBI StOrX COMMISSION.
Secretary Dolano has notified the Indian Bureau
that s Commission will be sent ont to the Sioux
nation to negotiate with the Indians for the
relinquishment of their hunting grounds in Ne
braska, and directing that the necessary instruc
tions be prepared lor their use as soon as the
President shall appoint them.
BAID ON A BANCH* IN WYOMING.
Omaha, Neb., June 7, 1875.
A despatch from Lookout, Wyoming, says that
on Ssturaay afternoon a band of Arapahoes
m ide a dfscent on Harper's llanctt, flfteon miles
?out! of there, and ran oil 1W Head of horses.
Seven citizens, armed, are in pursuit, btu tho
Indians have nearly two days start of them.
THE siorx CHIEFS IN CHICAOO.
CniCAGO, June 7, 1875.
Spotted Tall. Red Cloud and tho otner Indians
connected with the Washington delegation, have
been in this city to-day. They say itttie In reuard
to iheir ururo action, and express no opinion as
totheeours" ol i,n? government in ihe bu incst
wnich took them to Washington.
ARREST OF A DESPERADO.
Washington, June 7, 1875.
Detectives Sargeant ar.d McBlirosn, o this city,
arrested to-day a colored de-perado irom yomii
Carotin, named A&raaani Johnson, atlas "Dial,"
charged witn the murder of Dr. E. C. .shell a.
wealthy cuizen of Laurens, s. <. Johnson w is
???? ???
SHERMAN'S BOOK.
A LXTTFB MOM GENEHAX, BCELL?THE BATTU
or sHiLon.
Airdbhb Post Office, Paradise, Ky.,)
J una 1, 1875. J
To Tn* Editor of the Herald:?
Your lotter was lorwarded to me from Loula
vllle. I have not seen General ft&erman's book,
but i have read extracts lrorn it and varioui
notices of it, among tlnm the Hekald's review.
The peculiarities of the author are suffl .lentlj
marked to give assuranca that as often as h<
spe iks rhere will be abundant room for crlilcUm
so ipucn, m fact, ns almost to bewilder criticism.
1 do not know what amount of attention his
recent work bestow* on my acs. What I havi
seen on that subject relates to the battle ol
Shiloh, ana is In substauc; only a continuation ol
bls#former efforts to conceal ihe faults and mis
represent the facts of that bntle. I long age
answered his assertions concerning that ereni
with evidence that must, I believe, be deemed
conclusive when the account comes to be bal
anced.
I concur in your view that it is desirable that
those who had any prominent part in the wai
siiould now put on record their reminiscences la
regard to it, and It Is probable that General.Slier
man's example may stlraulato that object.
Much trashy matter win no doubt be thrust into
print, but u will not all bo without Interest to tne
public, and irom the mass some useful miterial
will be lounu lor history. I? will not be wttnoul
value If it does no more than give some new in
sight to the qualities of the writers themselvos.
If I could fee I sure tnat I might be one of the
usefn. contributors I have at this moment scarcely
time to undertake the work. I must, at any rate,
defei It a little while. 1 beg yon, however, to ac
cept my thanks for your courteous and generoua
offer of access to the columns of tho Herald.
Very respectlnlly and truly your obedient sen
Tant' D. C. BUELL.
MILLIONS OF PESTIFEROUS
Inacots receive their death from KXOffLKV lK*?r*
ESTKovjca?the people's sateguard against bodbu<?.
A.?BLOOD DISEASES.
kelng the source from which onr svstema
"re weaSfnou therein-. Seitflntr inion
Important organs, as the luuaa. liver or km , n i?
eet is most disastrous. Imn'o It behoov?? otZh. hu
large proportion 0t nil ,n? asm u i,. . . . ,*
bundled* ot disease* that he acknowledges it wih nlfl
c ure; nut what lie doc* c.aitn is tliia that 0
on;torn, "f t.loo.l ,l??ase that itwlu\Vc"cure ?,,,VtMa
covery torn.T.1^^
searching blool CiOHii?er vet discovertMi nmi ??* i ^
? Hone'. ?aiCw Rfi,"VJfi
I i'lous dweateJ"*' l,isei""'s' "" 01 w l,lc" "??OOa lo icrot
CUNKIRMKD HIP JOINT CI KA8KD Cl'RKn
Dr. PixacK, Buffa'o N?"?" *1AU?"' U" Ju,Jr U>
1>*ab Ma?My wltc first became lame nine ve?r. ..*?
Msellinifs woulil appear auii disappear on her Inn a^i?l
she was gradually becoming leauo"" and iter wh?^?
system rotten wltu disea>e. In J871? ??-i
JEMS ^sh"^,c(!;;^r
but".eu~ vA:bo *,iy not"m? w?i auuu>
July lt>. .87 <, ho wriiei thai:?1"Mr wife ha? c#rr.??i
recuivcti ? gritftt benefit from tho u*e or your Discovkh/
Lo?iTtW?not *hl* lo*rl off the b?din3 wM^ot eJ:
pected to live i\ when #he commenced usin ' it m
jear ago. She ha* oeeu doing most of lur work in J
SS/USi-UiS u"ed. twe,u>' '??d tan niln/ t!
suenirsromu,ena 11 *?;
Discover is sold by draitKlsw. "JHI.>aOA.
A.?KOR AN EL.EGAN V, FASltlOVABLE H 4T n?
superior quail y go l0 t.-PKN.-CHI,'^L-d 'manuf?cTu^
oi gentlemen* hats. n$ .Nansau itreot manufacturer
* "?h8E WITH OREAST ODOR SWEETENED,
n?JJ""tbes waxiied without labor. McKVoV'o l'ow
D*a*D Kaltk. bQkl by grocersjind dru?*t,U.
rnl% CATARRH ANNIHILATED WITH WOL
CO M S Catarrh A.vniuilatok ; nint*
physical Pain cured witn \\ OLCOTi'd FaS
A LADY; CURED OK Rl'PTUKE HY THE FI a*.
Tit! IRUaH COMPANY, 685 Broadwav, says:? 'All |h?aa
iuytbSSt."'M "???'???? "ally toj luJicrJJi
ALASKA CASSIMERES ANu STRAW HATS
of the ruling *'vies arc the ?i?ecial and rascinabniTit
'"n* ot KNOX'3 tilor-K. iU Hroadivay and iu th?
iie'thi^popu^r*K>OX?en"Cn>eJ ?' ,a",c ?""?T.patrou
DESfiLKR'S PILLS ARK IHE BEST AND SAFEST
Remedy lor Ohilm i^o Ktrna a.xo MauAau.
0011KORT FOR KEET.?THE LUXURY OF PKH
atreeL11'"8 Practically UlastraU'd at HI Vassaa
,trreu * Kr?EMK KUKRIS A SON
GOLDEN HAIR?BARKER'S AURORA, I1ARM
lesi as water; chimin-* any hair to a.-Men ;w wPai
Iwcnty uiuth street. i?ur d.n.rs ?>-st of Bro adway.
LEON DITMAV K.V! MKRVEILLEU.SIS is NOT
an ena nei hut a median" lor the sain. La lie< an- in
IIiT reJ!u,|'att'lNlTlHrvvplJr0,h',,,ni' K"r "l"' ?
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curri Kiieumatis.n, KMn-r Di?a<i- *c Ar
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[?iSi*ANt t'*11 011 2r 1,41 re'* helt
liiaK ?" ?,'u*ri!-'or circ ulars and tesimij.
NKW i'UBlilCATmia.
VCMAHMI.su 8TOKY
of
NORSh LIFE.
By Prof. H. U. Bovesen, oi Cornell Cniverelty. ui
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A NOKfii MWfl flLOXIMAOK.
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RECENTLY PC B LIS (I ED.
I'Al'L MASSIK.
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