The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

considered o rull ana ample apology equally 90
good DR.. Tryon hfted stick and assaulted Mr..
Johnson, who ran and took refuge In the
music stand. Mr.. Emery and Mr. Walsh were In the
meantime engaged In battle, and the latter was
one Of his eyes is endSnsered Great conusion
prevailed in the gardens the ladies screaming and
fainting and everybody anxious as to the canse OF
the fracas. The affair will be the subject Of naval
inquiry and not civil one.
EXPORT OF RICE FOR AMERICA.
The Japanese bark sen.sai Mara, formerly the
British bark Dwarf, sailed yesterday for San Fran
cisco loaded with rice on government account
Another Japanese vessel lately sailed for the same
sells bearing the Japanese nag to arrive In an
American port
THE CooLIE TRAFFIC.
The Peruvian ship Maria Luz put into this port
from Macao, on her way to CalaO, in distress. She
was loaded with coolies, under an eight years. en-
on Board and e coes s
their treatment. They expressed themselves as
perfectly satisfied, and the appearance OF the YES
Some time ago the English man-Of-war Iron Duke
picked up one who had escaped from the vessel. He
stated that ne had signed the contract r without
The matter was referred to the English Charge
d'Afaires, who, in long document, called the at
An investigation is being held into the circum-
stances The Chinaman's story Is very contradlc-
tory but he Ia decidedly averse to returning to the
The Recent Outrage ON the American
Consul Near Kiota.
HIoGO. July 81, 1872.
1t seems to be doubtful If the outrage committed
on our Consul and his party at OLE, on Lake Biwa.
near KiOta, the 4th inst, will be treated as Of
more Importance than If it had occurred to pri-
vate individual. Colonel Shepherd, our Consul at
Yokohama and Acting Charge d'Afraires during Mr.
De Longs absence, was of OLE with the party at
the time, though not in the tea house
when and where it occurred. Mr.. Tur-
ner, our Consul here, and Mr.. Center,
agent Of the Pacific Mail, had lett
MIN at home and gone out for q short walk, in an
official capacity, unattended by guards. When
they first noticed the cOmmOtOn in the tea house,
thought 1t was only a row among some drunken
Japanese and had no idea 1t had any reference to
themselves, but were soon undeceived when a vio-
lent attack was made on them with clubs and
sticks Mr. Turner was soon thrown down and
had his thigh broken just above the knee, as de-
scribed In my last. He was borne on bed on the
shoulders Of men to the river, where boat was
Hiogo for aid. The COlOrado's steam launch, with
Passed Assistant Surgeon Wells, was promptly de-
spatched to his relief He was soon brought down
safely to the HiOgO Hotel, In Kobe, where has re-
manned since under the medical treatment OF DR..
Harris. His case Is progressing favOrably and
hopes are now entertained that he will soon be
able to resume the discharge Of his official duties.
1t is reported that three of the men engaged In
the attack have been arrested. 1t is not yet known
what will be done with them.
HEAVY CARGO FROM PORT.
The Pacific Mail steamer New York leaves to-day
with one OF the largest cargoes OF tea ever sent
nom port.