The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1875, Page 7, Image 7

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ROME.
HJi Holiness Pio Nono Preparing for
the Vatican Consistory.
HE WILL NOT DECLARE NEW CARDINALS.
[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD ST CABLE. ]
Boats, Jane 18, 1875.
Hia Holiness Pio Nono has changed hia
mind with regard to the declaration of new
Cardinals of the Church.
HE WILL NOT DECLABE THE NEW PBIKCES.
No Cardinals will be declared in the Con
ii8tory whioh will bo held in the Vatican on
the 25th of Jane.
BISHOP3 TO BE PBECOKIZED.
Bishops only will be preoonized on the
occasion.
WHAT WAS TO HAVE BEEN DONE.
It was expected that during the Consistory
of Juno 25 Mgrs. Pacca, Uteleschi, Ninno
Simione, Eandi and Antici Mattei, the five
Cardinals who were reserved in petto by the
Pope at the time of the preconization of the
new princes of the Church, including Car
dinal McCloskey, would be declared Cardinals
and assume the purple, and that Mgr. Seraflni,
Bishop of Yiterbo, Italy, would be created a
Cardinal.
THE MONEY"CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
Heavy Failures in London
and Manchester.
Depressing Rumors on the Street, but the
Feeling on 'Change Slightly Improved.
London, Jan* 18, 1871.
5. Alexander, Son 6 Co., merchants, No. 23
Breat Winchester street, have failed.
TBI LIABILITIES.
Their liabilities are $1,000,000.
TUB CACSK.
Their failure was caused by Alexander Collie &
Co.'a euspenston.
ANOTHER FAILCBE IN TBR CITT.
octavius rnliiips A Co., Colonial brokers, So. 91
Creat Jones street, Lonaon, nave failed.
FAILURE IN KANCBISTRR.
Tbe Medlock SmaUware Company, of Manchester,
bare also failed.
WHAT TBEY OWR.
Tbe liabilities of these last tiro firms are not
known.
DEPBEMIWa BUMOBS, BUT 'CHANOB HOPEFUL.
London, June 18?P. M.
At title Hour (3:30 P.M.) slntster rnmors con
tinue in business circles, but there Is generally a
better feeling prevailing,
RUSSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN.
A MUBCOVITB PRESS ADVISES THE CZAB OH THE
SUBJECT OF THB NATIONAL ALLIANCES.
London, June 18, 1870.
Tbe Moscow Gazette says England bavins de
clined to enter into intimate relations witb Rus
sia nnless trie Central Asian States are placed
under tbe protection ol international law, Russia
bas no reason lo lesvo the alliance of the three
Emperors and enter into league wlto that country.
FRANCE.
THB FAXTT OP THE LETT ENERGETIC FOB A ,
DISSOLUTION OF THE AMEMBLT.
Paris, June 18,1878. I
Tbe Bureaux of tbe Left nave resolved to offer
no amendment to tbe constitutional bills as they
come from tbe Committee of Tlurty, and to take
all possible steps to hasten the date of tbe final
dlsso.ution of tbe Assembly.
A FIRST MOTION.
The Left will move to-morrow that the Pnbltc
Powers bill be placed on the order of the day,
ENGLAND.
London, June 18,1878.
There was a bail storm here and in r is vicinity
to-day. Elsewhere in England tue weather Is re
ported fair.
RUSSIAN EMIGRANTS FOR AMERICA.
London, Jane 19, 1S7&.
The steamship Moravian, for Quebec, has on
board 668 Mennonite emigrants from Russia.
BURMAH.
THE ETNO RAID TO HAVE CONCEDED ALL THE
DEMANDS OF THB ENGLISH.
London. June 19?5:30 A. M. I
A special despatch irom Rangoon to tbe Timet
laye it is reported that the King of Barman has
Become convinced or his inability to saceeseialiy
oppose the English, and has yielded oo all tbe
j oints In dispute.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
A BAWD OT REBEI.S dispersed with loss?
TBB CAPTAIN GENERAL TO BETURN TO THB
FXBLD.
Havana, juoo 18, 1875.
The Catalan regiment attacked 200 rebels In the
Vargas Hills, on tue 15th mst., and dispersed them
after killing five.
Thirty six wemen were taken prisoners.
Tbe Spaniards had no casualties.
THR SPANISH COMMAND AT MATANZAa
General Zea has assumed command at Matansae.
VALMASKDA TO RETURN TO THR FRONT.
Captain General Valmaseda intends to return to
the field next Sunday.
THE ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Washington, Jane 18, 1875.
A private latter received here brings the intelil. 1
gence that the Asiatic cholera bas made Its ap
pearance on the United States steamer Saco, in
the Asiatic station, and out of five cases four of !
them terminated ratally. It is believed, how?ver, I
that the progress of tne disease bas been arrested. |
A WIFE MUKDERER'S DOOM.
Acocsra. Me.. June 18, 1875.
The Governor has issued the death warrant of I
lames M. Lowell, the wile muraerer. The execu. !
lion is to taM i lace at lnoiuaston on the morning |
of July 30. ?
MURDER IN TENNESSEE.
Na*hvm.L*, June 18. 1875.
A great excitement was raised near Mc.Minn
?Uie last evening by no murder of ?wi? brotners. j
nam"!) Brown, by a man named Paris. A brother
??f Peris anil Caned Mans Uepaty Marshal J. r.
Armstrong nave been arrested charged witn com
plicity. Taey deny a i knowledge of the affair a
it iid bas existed oerween tin: Paris family an 1 tbe
i?ri?wn < for a i<m timi*.
A Terrible Fire Haging in the
National Metropolis.
The Excite Bond Stores and Twenty Other
Boildings of Dublin in Flames,
Burning Liquor Flowing in the Streets?
Precaution Against Riot
Dublin, Jane 18?Midnight*
A flro broke one to-night la the Excise Bond
Stores, wliloh contained 1,800 puncheons of
whisicey.
ALARMING EXPLOSIONS AMD THE FIRS BXTBNDINO.
There was a series of tremendous explosions,
ana the flames sprsacl rapidly to the adjoining
baildlngs.
The burning liquor flowed into tbe streets and
Ignited the whole neighborhood. From fifteen to
twenty buildings In Ardee, Mill and Chamber
streets are In flames.
A DRPNEEN MOB TENDING TO RIOT.
Vast crowds surround the burning district.
The mob have rolled several barrels of whiskey
ont or tbe stores and are helping themsoives
to the contents.
PRECAUTION AGAINST XIOT.
The police are mustering in force and the troops
have been ordered out to preserve order.
THE FIBB BAOINQ IN THE MORNING TO-DAY?
VEBY HE AVI LOSSES.
Dublin, June 19, 18TS.
At one o'clock this morning tre lire is unabated.
The destruction Is very great, and the loss Is es*
tlmated at $600,000.
RIFLE SHOOTING IN IRELAND.
The All Ireland Challenge Shield Pre
sented for Competition.
THE AMERICAN TEAM TO SHOOT FOR THE PRIZE.
Governmental and Citizen Honors to the
Transatlantic Visitors.
Dublin, Jane IS, 1175.
Kalor Leecn has presented the All Ireland Chal
lenge Shield for competition by the riflemen.
THE AMERICANS TO SHOOT FOR THE I'Rl/.E.
The Americans wiH compete for l\ as they have
been mado honorary members of the shooting
club.
TO COMPETE AGAIN ON AMERICAN SOIL.
Ho matter which team wins the shield it most
be snot for next year at Philadelphia.
THE ALL IRELAND CHALLENGE SHIELD.
This shield is competed for annually In Ireland
by clubs affiliated with the Irish Klfle Association,
lour members of each club competing, tiro of
whom mast be eligible to shoot in the Irish eight.
OOTEGMENTAL AND CITIZEN HONORS TO THE
AMERICANS?A OBAND ASSAULT AT ARMS.
Dl-blin, Jane 18?Evening.
? grand assault at arms was given by tbe gar
rlson troops this nfternoon at the Exnibition
Palace in Honor of tbe American visitors.
Several thousand persons were present.
Two military bands played American aira.
A GRAND THEATRICAL FETE IN honor OF THI
VISITORS.
A special performance was given to-ntght in
honor of tne American team at tbe Gaiety Theatre.
All the riflemen were present.
Great crowds fllled tbe streets around the thea
tre and cheered tbe guests with toe utmost en
tbusiasrn.
Miss Genevieve Ward, an American, played !
Medea, and between tne acta delivered an ode of
welcome, which was greeted with prolonged
cheering Jrotn tne immense audience. {
ARISTOCRATIC FRIENDS.
The Lord Mayur end members of his family and
many of the first people in Dunlin were present.
HIS EXCELLENCY AT PHILADELPHIA. 1
j
VISIT OP PRESIDENT ORANT AND SUITE TO THE
CENTENNIAL BUILDING ? EXPRESSIONS OP
SATISFACTION WITH THE PROGRESS OP THE
WORE?distinguished CATHOLICS INSPECT
I
THE CENTENNIAL OROUNDS.
Philadelphia, Jane n, 187$.
Abont a week ago the President of the United
States expressed a desire to make a personal
Inspection of the buildings and grounds for the
Centennial International Exhibition. Arrange
ments were accordingly rcade for nis visit and for
his reception officially by tbe Mayor or toe city,
Mr. StoKiey, the President of tbe Centennial
Board of Finance: Mr. Jul Weisti, the President
of tne Park Commission; Mr. Morron McMichael,
the Chairman of tbe committee on Plans and
Grounds; Mr. Thomas Cochran and Mr. John
Baird, of tbe same committee.
The viatt was made to-day, the President, ac
companied bv General Babcock. Mr. Sartoru and
Mr. George W. ChUda, bavlug come up from bong
Branch by the early morning train, arriv
ing in Camden at about ten o'clecfc. i
The party was met In Camden by jbe !
officials above named, accompanied by Bon.
A. E. Borlo aDd W. V. McKoan. 1'jiey
ureaklasted at the Continental Hotel, where they
were met hy Mr. 1'. Cuuiiife owen, < oi.in< I f'an i
lord aud Mr. Cundeil, of the Mrimn centennial
commission, ann Mr. A. J. DrexeL At n*ll-pasc
eleven ttiej started lor ;ne Para, and mere spent
anoni tsro nour* lu matting a eoiup.eie tour oi tbe
bu.loimra iind grounds. neginniini with the ouiiet.
men through the entire stretch of Machinery
Hall, tne in.iin Exnibiiion butldmst, Memorial llnll |
snd the Horticultural building, in all uftoat four- :
tilths of a mile? no length oi tue several struc
tures.
i he President expressed bis surprs? and gra
ttCcstlon with respect to botn tne vast diraeu.
aloii* oi the bandings and their rapid progress
to?ard completion. Altnouph he ha) kept mm
seii Informed concern n< the pro/res* of tne work
ot construction, It was not until be sad personally
inspected the buildings aud ground*, mat
he had a mil conception of the immense
?csie upon which tney had been prepared or of ,
the large extent of work already accomplished.
It is not n'lilkely that He may have nad some
datura, anxiety snout the timely completion of
such a vast range of buildings; but it ne has 1
heretoiore na<i 'tie lea?t misgiving as to iho sea- ;
?enable completion oi the w> rk, it was dissipated !
by sis visit to uay. Alter the tuor of the buildings
and grounds, the party drove to B"imoni and
back ny ue iree's tint, to take tbe three o'clock j
train from Uaudcn.
VISIT OK WSTINOCISnKD CATHOLICS.
Mgr. Koncetti, the Papai Ablegate, Dr. I'baldl
and several Catbofic preiates ?Uo visi ed the cen
tennial gronnas tMs toreuoon. At Memorial Hali
ex-Mayor Fox adure*sed tne reverend si-nti'mou,
snd directed his word* oi welcome particularly
to the Papal Ah.egate. The latter replied In
Italian. ni? reiusirks oeln* interpreted t>y the
Rev. l)i. Sctiu. From tiie Centennial grounds
tne part* were driven to tne seminary oi St.
Cnarles iiorromeo, where they were entertained j
by the pnes:s or tins morose.
AHRANOINO FOR CANADA.
Mr. J. Peirauit, secretary oi the Canadian
CummisaioA, reached tins city to-day snd held a
conference witn .Mr. Owen, oi the Butisa Commis
sion, telative to Canada's parucitation in the fcx
hioitiou.
A FACTORY BURNED.
NEW Hatkn. conn., June 18. 1S73.
Tl\e (hear works li) Naugatuck were burned
thia morning. The ton la $10,009; Insurance
ft.V000.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
The City of La Paz in Successful Re
volt Against the Republic.
The Military Governor and Fed
eral Officers Made Prisoners.
What the Reform Democracy Demands
of the National Government
[SPECIAL despatch TO THE mitn.Ti BY WAT OF
CALIFORNIA- ]
San Francisco, June 18,187#.
The steamer Newburn, which has arrived at
this port from the Gulf of California, reports that
the fliiy of La Paz, the capital of Lower California,
has been In successful revolution against the gov
ernment of President Lerdo do Tejada since the
2d of Juno.
THE LEADER 07 THE OUTBREAK.
BeOor Emlllana y Bara leads the outoreak in op
position to the Republic.
FIRST RESULTS OP TUB MOVEMENT.
The Military Governor and all the lederal Mexi
can officials have been made prisoners, and the
federal troops stationed at San Antonio have
lailen back before the revolutionists.
WHAT TIIE REFORM DEMOCRACY DEMANDS.
Seflor Bara, the leader of the revolution, de
mands the appointment of a new Military Gov
ernor and a change in the present system of
executive treatment of the people by the federal
Mexicans.
XEFT OFF SHORE.
The steamer Hewburn did not touch at La Paz
on her voyage to San Francisco, In consequence
of the revolution.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MEXICAN REVOLU
TION?GENERAL DAVALS ARRESTED AT LA
PAZ?MERCHANTS MOVING OFF AND TRADE
' SUSPENDED.
San Francisco, Cal., June 18, 1875.
The steamer Kewbern, which has Just arrived
here from Mexican ports, reports a revolution at
La Paz.
General Davals had been arrested by Tbarra.
TRADE SUSPENDED.
The stores were closed and many merchants
had fled to Mazatlan. All commercial communi
cations were stopped.
The Newborn could receive neither goods nor
specie.
THE RIO GRANDE BORDER.
BC8PICI0US MOVEMENTS OT THE BANDIT COB
TINA.
Washington, June 18, 1875.
General ts. o. C. Orel, commanaing tne Depart
ment or Texas, who la now in this pit/, this morn
ing received a teieirram from Texas announcing
that Cortina has left Matamoras, tnougn it Is not
known irtiere lie lias gone, l'ne officers in Texas
however, are suspicious of Ills movements, and it
is feared he is bent upon further mischief. Gen
eral Ord leaves here to-night to return to Texas.
ABMED UIIICA58 BEPORTED neab BROWN8
VUjLE UNEASINESS OF THE CITIZENS.
Brownsville, Texas, June 18, 187a.
W. D. Thomas, a guide to the government
troops, accidentally killed himself near Saitnio
Ranche, on Tuesday.
A report that six Mexicans were seen In the
road near this piaoe, has produces much excite
ment, and people are airaia to leave town. Every
gun flred now on the Mexican side of the river is
followed by the report that some one on this side
has been flred at. The <ate*t sensation is that
Coruna lias loft Matamoras. A band oi his cattle
thieves?called cavalry?were seen above Mata
moras yesterday.
the talc* of cattle stolen since jancabt
1?MEXICAN banchebos IN TEXAS SYMPA
THIZING WITH THE BAIDEBS.
Washi*oton, June 18, 1876.
Information Has been received here to the effect
that tne value of the cattle stolen irom Texas by
the Mexican raiders since January l is over
12.000,000. There are over 3,003 rancheros on the
Texas side of the Klo Grande woo nave come over
from aloxkoand settled in Texas and are innvra
paihy with the raiders.
T1IR TEXAS AUTHORITIES
are so mncti Incensed against them that it la
loare.i an enort win oe made to onve them into
Dnt l"e I nitea states authorities there
will endeavor to prevent fucn action. a? it won id
?"ly1.P'!Ce,lh,;ra'" 0|'rn ??o?MIHyto the people of
<l?ir iT.11! Prohn*'J result in an increaso of the
depredation* In tha; state.
A WESTERN EARTH-SHAKING.
indications OP AN EAKTHQt'AEH NEAB CINCIN
NATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO?CONSID
ERABLE damage to dwellings and stock
IN STORES.
Cincinnati, Onto., Jnne 18, 187s.
Reports from Orbana, Sidney and other towns
in Southwestern Onto, state that abont ehven
o'clock this morning there was quite a severe
shaking of the earth in that region. In Sidney |
the greater part of the shelving In the drnir store .
was thrown to the floor, a lanre number of build- !
wel* "Hken very perccptl ?iy, craekinir
wails, and ihe innaoltants, alarmed, ran out of the
houses into tne street. A larrfe steam loner was
moved nearly a reut irom it.- origiual position. I
HPPECT AT INDIANAPOLIS,
Indianarolis, Ind.t Jnne 18, 1875.
A (light shock of earthquake was lelt here this
morning, at about nine o'clock. Undoings were
shaken to a considerable extent and in some in
stances the windows ratiled. The following re- j
porn will show the effect at various other point!
Id this state and Ohio:?At Anderson, Ind., a very
strong shock was felt, shaking ail the buildings in
tae town. At Jeffersonrilie, ind., it was felt
quite sensibly. At Vmcennes, lnd? the slock was
very neayy. At Cnion, ind.. it was slignt. At Terre
Haute. Lafayette, l*eru, Logansitoit. Kokonio
Argos and Hichmond, ind., it ? as n.?t lelt ai ?il
At Atnca, Omo. six miles notthoi Sidney on tne
1 >ayton and Micnigan KallroM, it crack'i all ih*
houses, knocked down ciumnci* and disturbed
01 *lorc"? No "forts oi toss
fii Lt J*'#t ?een Al DcGraff, Ohio,
the snoek wan very Ktroiu, jarring tne i>uiMtn<rs i
tu their loandations. At Iroana, oaio, baildinps i
were swayed s- thai ta.y could be seen to movl
A SHOCK IN CHICAGO.
Chicaoo, Jnne 18, 1875.
a slight shock of earthquake was felt in various
r?nrt.sh?r thU C"T ??twe?n ihe hours of nine and
any Voarter.rD,nf' DUl no wa? don? m
SIONAL OTPICE HEPOBT.
Washington, June 18, 1875.
The Signal Service observer at Indianapolis
reports to-day as follows:?
At seventeen minotes of eight A. M a s:i*ht
earthquake was felt; also in Anderson. Vincennei.
Inc., and Coiuuuus, omo. ^
HEAVY RAIN STORM AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Lot'ts, Mo., June 18, 1875.
Between thres and four o'clock this mo:ning
the heaviest and most destructive ram storm
th.it tins taken place here lor mai.y years eom
n.enced. T;ie ralu fell In perfect torrents lor two
or three hours, and many parts of the city were
inundated, tne sewer- ocin; incapable oi carrrniir
off tho immense quantity oi water tnat. ie|i. There !
* .hl*h wind, and tne lightning was in
cfessint und almost ttrri de. i tie d ansae in i
various nnrts of the citt is verv heivr. 1
AFTER THE CELEBRATION.
COUBTESIBS EXTENDED THE MILITABT GUESTS
BT THE BOSTON MILITIA?MASSACHUSETTS
BIDE BT SIDE WITH SOUTH OABOUMA?THE
BETUBN HOME.
Bostow, Mass., Jane 18, 1875.
The city was remarkably quiet last night, a large
majority of the vast throng* of people who wit
nessed the pageant having returned to their
homes. The weather changed (or the worst soon
alter the procession was dismissed, and when
mornlug dawueU a tnlck mist enveloped the city,
and frequent showers rendered the streets slip
pery and the marching difficult lor the
military, who are still in the city. The
guests irom the South have been en
tertained with true New England hospitality
and excursions down the harbor and to Bevere
Bcach have been the order of ilie day. A larga
number oi straugera remained in iowu and nave |
visited Faneull Ilall and various points of historic
Interest.
Colonel Barker, a member of the stuff of Gov
ernor Tilden, of New York, waited upon Governor
Gaston to-day. The officers oi the First Pennsyl
vania regiment visited the City llall this forenoon
and paid their respects to Major Cobb. Ma>or
Wlckham, of New York, also waited upon Mayor
Cobb.
MARSACHtJS KTT3 AND SOUT1! CAROLINA.
Tho Washington Lignt Imantr.v of Charleston, j
S. C., was taken in oharge this morning by the
reception committee of the Boston Light in
fantry, and escorted to the Stato House, wiiero
they weic received at the entrance by Colonel
Isaac F. Ktunnhur.v, and conducted to the Dorm
Hall, where they were orawn up in hue, and
Colonel Minons and Major Gilchrist were con
ducted to tho Governor's room aud ini.ro
ciueed to Governor Gaston. Major Oilctmst
addressed ine G n ernur, saying that it gave turn
and nis company great nlea-ure to meet the
Governor oi Massachusetts, and to express
through linn to the citizens of that .state ttieir
high appreciation ol tho hearty and cordial re
ception winch the company had received at the
hands of the citizens or this Common wealth.
During me visit the secretary oi t.*e regiment
presented to tne Governor a paimetto cane, with
I the arms of the two Mutes engraved thereon.
Appropriate speeches **ero nia 'e- Dining tho
morning l eter Hob.irt, Jr., oi tins city, presented
to the Charleston 00 nip any a Un- ly carved coat
of arms oi the State oi Massachusetts. to bo Kept
in tne armory oi the corps.
Tint SEVENTH REGIMENT
of New York wero entertained by the Boston
cadets at dinner ac tne Kevere House and
were escorted to the Old Colony Depot, where
they took a special train for Fall Hlver at six
o'clock P. M., and thence by a special boat to New
York.
The Washington Light Iniantry of Charleston
wero entertained at uiuncr by tho Old Guard of
New York at tne St. James Hotel, and lelt, lu
company with mem, at twenty miuutes of six
o'clock P. M., by tne Fail Hlver line.
fROOBAMUK IN NEW YORK.
The veterans of tne seventh regiment. New
York, leit here by special train ai s**ven o'clock
P. M. The veterans nave tendered the utd Guard
and the Cuarleston company on their arrival in
New York an escort, ana for tita*. purpose will
assemtde at Delutonico's, corner of hi.in avenue
and Fourteenth street, at eleven o'clock to-uior
row, and will proceed to tho city llall to escort
the Cuarieston (S. C.) boys and the
old Guard to Delmonioo's, where they
will be entertained at twelve o'clock,
alter which the whole body will march down
Broadway to Warren street, at the toot oi wnich
tne Charleston company will take the steamer at
three 1'. M. lor home.
The First Pennsylvania regiment were enter
tained bj tne First Massachusetts regiment dur
ing the day, and left on a special train via the
Huston and Providence Uailroad at half-past live
P. M., and proceeded by the Stouington Hue.
Tne Filth Maryland reguueut, tne Washington
Light Infantry ol Washington, apd tne Governor's
Foot Guard * of Hartford were treated to an excur
sion down the harbor to Nantasket beach and a
clam bake, being the guests oi the CUarieBtown
cadets. The excursion was very highly enjoyed.
To-morrow, oy invitation, the Filth Mary
land resiment will Visit tile Jarm of .Mr. W. K.
Baker, at Wollesley, where an elegant private en
tertainment is to i>e given tnem. They wiU take
tne tram in the evening lor New Y'ork.
The Governor's Foot Guards, oi Hartford, and
tho Polladelphia arti.iery company, were escorted
to the Boston and Aloauy depot or the Charies
town cadets jnd tne 1'leice Guards, of Boston, j
taking the nine o'clock train this evening for New
I York.
The Boston Independent Fnslllers continued j
their attentions to the State Fencibles of Phlla
j deiphia by taking tnem on a trip to Chelsea
\ Beach.
Toe Norfolk Light Artillery Blues were tne
guests of tne Cambridge City Guards, company K.
They took a drive throagh Cambridge to Waitnain
ana otner places of luterest.
TUB KNUillTS TKMrLABS.
Richmond Commaudery Knights Templars, as
guests of De Motay Bucampent oi this ct'y, made
an excursion down the harbor to-day, visiting the
points <>t mterest and purr.tking oi flsti chowder
at M;toll's Gardens. Tney returned at seven
o'clock tins evening and visited tne Globe Thea
tre. To-morrow tney will visit In carriages tne 1
points oi interest about the city, and in tae even
ing will be entertained at a banquet at the St. |
James Hotel.
Entertainments, receptions, dinners and social
festivities nave kept tne visiting military com
1 pan lei- pretty busy io-d4y, and to-morrow will see
the last of tnem upon their way homeward.
the m MitR or YisrroM.
The returns oi passengers transported by the
railroad com names "eeterday loot up over 200.000.
who were <tistrit>uted as loliows:?K.astern, jo.ooo;
Boston ana Maine, jaooo; Pitonourg, o0,000;
Lowell, as.ooo: Providence, ?."J,000 5 010 Colony,
20.000; New York and Now Kngiaud, 5,000; Boston
and Aioany. 37,000.
GENERAL SHERMAN AT CONCORD.
CONCORb, Mass., Jane 18,-1879.
Supplementary to yesterday's celebration In
Boaton the clilzcna of Concord enjoyed this morn
ing an Impromptu demonstration on the occasion
?r tbe vlilt of General snermau, who came on In
vitation or Jndgo k. It. lloar to visit points of
historical interest. He arrived at a quarter
jMst nine o'clock, aud was met at
tne aepot by the Conord Company
of tbe Flftn sUsMCbu?etia regiment,
with tne American Baud, of Bosion, and a large
Slathering of citizens. 11* was enthusiastically
re ceived and escorted to the monument, where
Judge Hoar ad.lressed a speech of welcome, ro
'wmcD ueneral Sue r man nappuy respoii led. After
viewing points ol interest ue went to tne resi
dence oi Judge Hoar, where a collation was
served.
A GREAT FIRE IN ONTARIO.
DESTRUCTION OT HAXjr Of TIH TOW7T OF BAB
?IX?A LABOR POBTIOS O* TBI BUSINESS
NEIGHBOBHOOD BCUNKD.
Babrir. June 18,1879.
? dlsastrons conflagration visited tins town this
morning. Ike Are originated in tbe outbuildings
adjoining Wood's drug store and spread very rap
idly. In a short time the whole south half of the
wooden block netween Ciapperton, Dunlap and
Owen streets was In flames. Five three story
brick buildings next fell a prey to the flames.
Twelve otner buildings in tbe same blocs were
saghtly damaged.
THB SCrFKRKRS.
The following Is a list oi tne names of tne suf
fered:?
Francss Stephens, one dwelling and tie Bank
Hotel.
H. Hind*, store.
Jnbn Lee, store occupied by Ewan, dry
goods.
1). OleiB, store occupied by Jobn Woods,
druggist.
T. I). Meconkey, six stores, occupied respec
tively by c. II. ltoss. firy goods; J. flax ton, tin
smith; 1>. lhoDipson, R?<n-mith; A. C. Graham, ;
fruiterer; A. McKensie, watcnrnaKcr; W. fcdmoul
?on A Son, bakers.
The Uom nion telegraph office.
Samuel Wnght, store occupied by James Wood, !
boots atiJ shoes.
Thomas Jounson, store, occupied by Watson A
Co., dtni'gists.
J. riaxton. store, ooeupled by Bemen, Barber A
Oxenham. confectioners.
I'. Morris, store occupied by J. P. Kldd,
druggist.
K. King, two bnlldings, occapied respectively
by It. King, Jr., baker, and Mount A son, sta
tioners.
George Sidsworth's two bnUfllogs, occupied by ,
J. F. eulnvau, shoemaker, and F. sidsworth,
tinker.
H. Benne't's building, occupied by E. B. Cromp
ton A Co., ana J. U. Hastings, watenmsknr.
K. B. crompton's Dominion Hotel building, oc- j
cupied by H. Gregg.
W. H. Crosby's livery stables ana dwelling, nnd |
also a dwei.ing, occupied by McGulre, carriage
painter.
.McArthur's hrlck block, thren stores, occupied
by i ervn Broth rs, agricultural inipleinenis. C.
A. PerRiat. grocery, anu J. B. stroug, dry goods.
MeCartB.r t Boy.e'a law ofll e.
Govitier A Thompson's ar niteet's office.
'ineGoed Templars' Hah.
(Mange Hail ani d id Keiiows' Hall.
An occupied store adjoining; Hunter, Morrell
A in., grocers.
STORM DAMACiRD.
The following is a list of Ml* stores damaged
and goods removedMiss Monton, millinery ; J.
Montgomery, i-o- rs and shoe and groceries; I).
Ftirnnli.tr A son. groceries; il. Bennett, clothier;
Eawaius A Lacid, stationery! Montreal i le
grapU ortlo ?, l", Ilickey, grocer; A. I'. Mc.Nao A
.ion*, clothiers; Mrs. c.?is?e, ice cream saloon;
c. llnrrison A Son, dry goods.
INSURANCE LOUK9.
The follofrinsr arc tne losses of lD9urar.ee com
?nnies as near ns can b? learned at present:?
iverpool. London am Globe. liu.OOQ: Koral Ca
nadian, flu.OOO; We.-tcru, $;o,oo; British Amort
i cun, $8 ouu; Home District, |8,0oo; Gore Mutual,
$4,000; Hastings, $4.6 o.
Tne total loss exceeds $100,000. The origin of
ttie lire is unknown.
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATE.
Comcord, June 18, 1875.
A series of resolutions betting lortn at length
tlie recent action of the Governor ana Council In
tne senatorial matter, and protesting against tne
same, were introduced in the House yesterday
and nude tne special order lor rueadav nexi.
A resolution was also pasted fixing June 25 for
the termination of Hie presentsession.
THE TROUBLESOME RED MAN.
______
BANDS OF SIOUX COMMITTING THEIR ANNUAL
DKPBEDATION8?THE TBOOPS IN PURSUIT.
Washington, D. O., Juno 18, 1875.
The following telegram was recolvod by Ad
jutant General Town?end tills morning from Gen
| eral Whipple, of General Sherman's staff:?
' Sr. Lon?, Mo., Juno 17, 1875.
To^Adjutant General Townskxd, Washington, D.
A despatch Just reclved from General Sheridan
states that ii lartfe war party ol Moux Indiana at- !
tacKed the settlements on Rock Creek, Just south !
oi tne Union Pacific Kallroad, on the &ihiust.,
, ana stole 400 Horses, which were driven north ami
seeured, notwithstanding the eirortsoi the troops
at F< ns Steele, Petteiman and l.aratnle to recat
turo them.
ANOTHER WAU PAItTY
of seventy-five were seen on the 14th Inst. Just |
south oi Camp Robinson, supposed to lie goiug
south, lhe troops at MUney barracks have been
ordered to attack this party, an J givo H a severo 1
punishment il possible, lho period lor the annual
depredations oi the rtioux has now arrived, uud
unless we strike some.ol tne?o parties tho settle
stents will He greatlv annoyed. Genera! ttberidan
says no presumes it Is well known to the In iiau
Bureau that the Sioux Indians have vlolaied
utmost, overy month in each ye-nr m ihe most out
rageous manner nearly every provision of the
treaty ot lsGU.
WM. D. WHIPPLE, Assistant Adjutant General.
BURYING THE ANCIENT.
The time-honored custom ot burying the ancient
was duly observed last evening by the members
of the Sophomore Class of Columbia College. At
hair-past ten o'clock last night they gathered at
tho Worth monument, lit torches, ana, headed by
a bnnd, they marched in a funeral procession up
Fltth avenue. They were dressed In runereal robes,
bearing tho number "77" (class of 77), and the
band played the most funeral of funereal dirges
during the march. A vast concourse ol people
loilowed tho roystertng students cheering and
shouting. They woke the early sleepers on
Filth avenue, and the ladles and children?many
ol tliein en MshaMlle?rushed to the windows to
see the stranga procession. In the centre wer?>
ill lour nailneai<ts bearing the bier, on which
lay a copy oi Bogesen's "Grecian Autlqultics." It
was tne uclignt at being rul ol the study of this
lancinating work which tho sophomores meant to
celebrate. At Rutgers'College au<i tne wtudsor
Hotei tin>v stopped to cheer tho ladles, who gayly
waved their liamlkerchlcfs. At. eleven they nr
nved r>n the college campus, where a grave
bad bocn dug. into this the doomed
book was thrown, and it was soon
buried under a heap oi torches. Mr. Thomas 8.
Drowna then pronounced a mock funeral oration
over tne nook, beginning like Marc Antony:?
'?I come to bury thee, Bogesen, not to praise thee."
This address was interrupted by exuberant snouts
ol "Beasie Turner" and other appropriate names.
Mr. Gustavo Kobbe declaimed a luuny poem, and
the President uf the College, Pro less or Barnard,
addressed the students, jeing frequently lnter
ruptei1, however, by snch crl#s as "t.ivo him a
lneerl" "Give him a chromo!" "Nevertheless,"
"Moreover," Ac, Tnen all adjourned to a neigh
boring temple of Gambrinus, ami after having
done with the bier the beer was takeu up with a
will.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature lor the past twenty-four hours
In comparison with the corresponding date of
last year as indicated by the thermometer at
Hudnut's pnarmacy, IIkkald Building:?
1874. 1875. 1S74. 1875.
8 A. M 67 65 3:30 P. M.... 7S 87
8. A. M 67 67 6 P. M 75 65
9 A. M 71 67 9 P. M GS 61
12 M 75 70 13 P. M or . 50
Average temperature yesternay 65%
Average temperature ior corresponding date
last/eat'. 71
OBITUARY.
AfBKLITS D. PABXXB.
Aurellus Dwight Parker, formerly member or the
Massacnuserts Legislature and a prominent law
yer, died la Boston yesterday, aged seventy-Are
years.
THE PLEASURE OP A PLUNGE IS TOE SEA
U enhanced br the use nf Olkna's rirLrnca Soar. Fa*h
lonaMc treqtienter* ol die *ea nido know this. and alto
ttiHt tt is (i ticau in t of tne complexion, iu t>o*i preaer
vutlvp, aim .1 retmdr for affections of the silo. Hence
it, popularity. One box (X cakeai (inc.
A.-THE MOST TASTY ANU GRACEFUL HAT
for gentlemen'* mimmrf wur lathe "Auiu Bkateh,"
manuiactured and uM by KaP&AbCHEIH, liS Niimii
i street.
A.?MODERN WOMEN.
' It is a sad rommentarv upon our boasted clvt<lxatlon
that the woim-h oi oiir tines have degenerate i tn health
i an I physique until they are literati? a rare of invalids?
pile. Mfuit, i-eblo anl hack achy, with only here
and there 1 tew noldaexception* ill th? persons ot tne
robset, inixihi ladle* characteristic of the sex in 'lav*
' Roue br. B\ a r ry large experience. coririM a period
oi years, ami emb-aein:; the treatment ot tuativ uion
i MiiiUotrawinl iliew ailment* peeuliar lo women. I>r.
i I'teree. of :he World** Dlspeasary. Huftalo. N. V.. Inn
' perleete.i. t>v the combination of certain vegetable ex
tract*, a nataral speclflwHieh he (i<.e? not extol n< a
cure-all, but one which admirably iuIflUa singleness
ot puriM'Mt, being u moat n.m.ivo an t rpliiblc remedy
lor thoiw weaknesses aim complaints that afflict ilia
women of the present day. This natural spe-itle . otn
pntiud la called Ob. PlswCt'a Karontrp. I'lucM-aimo*.
Tim following are am-off tho?e disease* in wiiieh this
wonderful medicine ha* wor*e 1 cartas It by majic
ami wish a certalotv never before attilncd by miy
mclielti-*:?*.Veak back. nervous and g? tier.il debility,
failing a:.d other displacement* of interna! nrcaii*. re
filling from .lehtliiv ami lack of strength in natural
sitnpor ?. internal lever, congestion, tntl.iui n ition and
ulceration and rerr mam other ilir.tnc iftaeaso* iucl
(ictitto women, mil proper to mention here. Hi whuh,
n? i.ell a* In the c,i?cs that hare been enu neraiel. the
favorite Prescript! iu eOi?e? cure*?the marvel .>t tho
world. It will not do harm In anr *tafe or condition
ot ihe system. and hr adopting it< us.'th > inva'l i l i.lv
mav avoid that severest of ordeal*. the consulting of a
family physician. favorite Prescription it soil by
dealer ? in medicine* gene rally.
A.?A.?BUSKER IlILL CENTENNIAL SHOES
and Oi rrtrs roa tiik Covxnr.
Oo to BRO? iK> who is act ilm; a go<?l l.adlet' Hoot for
?4&'; Children'* Shoes, i?i*t, v.-rv cheap; (Jentlemeu's
rumps and l.ow shoes a spec! a It* ; tho largest assort
ment of ? md Hoots an I h.ies in ;he city, at low prltcs.
l.i'.'d Broidwa*. eorner Twenty-ninth street.
A.?HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
eorner t'olton avenue and Boernin *ir?et.
Open trom 8 A. H. to '.i I*. M.
On mind.i.v trom j to ') P. M.
ALL PHYSICIANS. AND RUPTURE D PERSONS
Itenerally, were at once attracted b.v the rrmarxable
ease ami efficiency of the KI.asTK* Tkt !*h CompaN VH
hkmkut roa aurrciK, supplied atWtt Broadway.
BUT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN YOUR
dwelling in a Iteauillnl location near this city; $l.i>n
pay? for the house and lot; alsi on ? at onlv part
rasa needed: !>ai-?nco In .??<? p*?iti?ni?; own ynitr home
and he happv. call, between 'J an 1 II A. M. or 4 an l tt
1*. M. at III rCHcwCK* ? Heal l-.state lleaduuarters, 345
Third avenne, corner fwentv-sixth street.
DESRLKR'S 1'ILLS ARK 1UH SUREST AND
WlMt Beiedy far Can.n **o Krrxa *xn Mii.citt.
DAVID'S SUMMER STYLE3 OF GENTLEMEN'S
H*r?;ire light ami dre??y and well ventilated. Srasw
li *ts for (fenti?m?n a specialty, .-alesroom 2JJ)i Broad
way, near Duanc street.
IF YOU WANT TO TONE UP THE SYSTEM,
take the i'aacviaK .->Tat r; it* effects are permanent.
LEON DUMAS' BAP MRUVEILLEUSK IS NOT
an ena.net hut a me items fur the ?iiin. I<adie's are in
vited to test it berore parchanin*. Kor sate, wholesale |
ami retail, at No * tVeit I'waaty fifth (treat, Hoffman ,
House, l'rlce ft per b ittle.
PARTIES OR COHPORATIONS IN NEED OF
PRIXT1HO of any description, whe'ner Raiiroa.1. In- 1
iturance. teamshlp. Oommerclal, Theatrical or I<e*al, l
will And It to their a<ivttntane to obtain an estimate
irom the MRHtoFOLirAH PRtvrivo RRraMUtsrt
MK.WT; JH lirotdwsy, before ieartaa thMr orders.
STUDY COMFORT, ORATIFY TAHTK AND SE
enre a reputation for refinement hy huvine votir Hsra
at K.xiX'.s lii Hrotadwnv. ?r in the Klfm Avenue Hotel.
H!* "Alaska ' asaiineres" ant il.tplav of strew llara i
afford a splendi I opportunity for gratifying aelections.
THOSE WHO TOOK CARE OF ME IN MY PAROX.
jrsm* only know the debt ot grati.odc I owe Or. OILhft*
great discovery, Li.siwk^t fopina or A**oi?ta. Kverv
;o'tit<d tnv bolv felt a* if icrewed In a vise. Torture
and swelling disappeared. Used It externally and in
tern tillv.
rillMP KINXEY. 41 Dalllui Itreet Albany. V. Y
>old by all drntrglst* uepot. >'o. 4.M J-ixth avenue.
New York, only :*) cent* and # per bottle.
WIGS, TOOPEBS. AC. ?0. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC
tieal wi? maker and Importer of Ilt7**a Hata, 44 r.aat
Twelfth strj.?t, near Broadway.
KNtV PUHIilCATtUXS.
llltliilir'S l)l-i!'. V!<?. l?i vBKTR s DROPAT, ONA1
li i'.i tins, ilout. lineiitn itism. Dyspepsia. Disease oi
tne i.lvjr, Kidneys, rtia liter, frostai ? Olan I. Pruina
ture Prosiration or^tnh t??bldtr ami Oaronie ,\iTec
tiona (Inoarablu If trener il practitlo isr*>. a wxtv page
limn cvnptileu exi.tainint a suocesiiui treatment tir
Nature's .speciUo, W iiukeni i lletncia Mineral Hprinx
Water and Hr t II\Wl,Kf MKaiM. the author ant
proprietor, trei to anv adores*, betters from ph 'steian*
and others ot hopele<4 e ise* cure 1 s-nt. Deput and r?
eentlnn rontilS. No M Hr nilir??. Naw Tarfe.
^TTRA
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MABUoOD.?X?TH EDITION?A rRfiVII-K EX.
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*uctes<tm treatment ol Weakness. Low n ln$a, Nervoat
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1 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
?atabllulM I May, 1 -7a.
conducted nv Proicisir <?. i- YOOMANR.
<oN1em> FoR .lULY.
L Anent Ants, liv K. R. Inland Illustrated.
II. lhe Klr-t n<l the I. st ua.aatrophe. Bj Profem*
W. Kliittilon Clifford.
III. Sexual Cerebration. Hv Klv Van de Warker. M. D.
IV ih> uecier Hnraiontoa ot Science and Reltgioa.
V. Tin- Blosraphy of a Bird. By Emert Ingeraolk
Illustrated
TI. Re. ent Coiar Eaplorattona. Tranalated from tb?
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VII. Bavairlsm anil Civlliaatlou. II. By Hnbort n,
Hannroft _ _ ,
Till. Thuu !? r-hower* Bv J W. Phelpa.
IX. ihe Anatrattan Fever Trea.
X. The >nn"a Work. _ . _
XI. The ?? ndowment of Sclentiflo Reaearch. J, 9*
Mlchani Praetor.
XII. sketen ot w llam Kobart Orovo. With Portrait
XIII. CorrespondfTif*.
XIV. Alitor'* fable:?indar Falae Colora??orr?cta#
Literarv Nottrea:-Whitney'ii Ltrv and Growth W
i.angujue ? iiiackweil'a itexei fhrombont Na
ture?Mtrhs lext H -ik ol Botnnv, Morphoto^W
eal nml fbvsi.,i .?!? nl? -turtevunt'a l.aw o|
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