New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-22
NEW YORK.

II
stroke-The Janiata and Tisress Coins
After the P0laris-verdics Of Murder
Against Sharksy-Powder Explosion
Specie Shipmenss-Flutter Among the
Gamblers - Yacht Collision - Yellow
Fever in f3r0oklyn-Arrest Of Des-
| perado.
New YORK, June 2l.-Meacham SAYS. in
his report of the MOdoc fighting during the
war, the MOdOcs killed and wounded about
three soldiers to every warrior in their
force, at that time numbering not more
than sixty-fve, and that during the first
three days fight this band not only held out
against eight hundred troops, armed with
every appliance OF modern warfare, but
kept Passage open for retreat, which even
the Warm Spring Indian scouts could not
close. Meacham's idea of the best policy
for the future is that all lines for tribes ho
abolished; that the Indians be made amen.
able to the laws, and be placed on the same
footing with other murderers.
There were seven sunstrOkes yesterday.
The steamer Juniata expected to sill to-
day through He'll Gate but her crew. was
reduced from 2lO to 100. She will take $500
tons of coal for the use of the steamer
Tigress when the latter reaches Disco. The
| Junlata also takes two steam laAnches.
The Tigress is expected to reach Brooklyn
navy yard on Monday, when the work OF
fitting her out will be Immediately COM
menced, in order that she may leave hero
for her cruise on the fourth or fifth of July.
The Tigress will be provisioned for two
years.
The jury in the Sharkey trial brought in
q verdict Of murder in the first degree,
with recommendation for mercy.
While Nathan Harsh and Porter werc
breaking up old cartridges in Harsh Brota-
| ers' ordnance store, fOrlthe purpose of fill
| ing new ones with their contents, a terrific
| explosion occurred of over 1000 cartridges.
which were strewn over the floor.
The front and back windows we're blown
out, and two men, sitting in the front of
| street, but not seriously injured. Harsh
and Porter, and w. Harsh's three little sons
were found frightfully injured. One of the
chlren is terribly disfgured, the skin being
burned Oft the greater part Of the body.
Acknowledgements Weybosset, Rhein and
South Carolina.
Specie shipments to day, 1894 900. Weeks
bank statement shows gain in resel ves Of
$l25, 200: loans increased 81 ,l25,OOO; specie
increased $375, 900; legal tenders increased
$3.50, 900; deposits increased g., ,250, 900.
All the faro banks we're closed to-day, in
anticipation of raid by the police.
During the scrub race of the New York
Yacht Club, to-day, the Maggie and Rest
aged. No one was hurt.
There were 474 deaths during the past
week.
Four cases of yellow fever are reported
by the Brooklyn Union, in State street, in
that city, in q row of tenement houses,
where young man died of fever last week.
The market during the week has ruled
quiet The further advance of Ac has
brought business almost to stand still.
The prices are for the greater part nominal
and upward. The movement is most alto
gether of a speculative nature, based upon
large short interest, reduced stock, and un-
favorable reports of the growing crop.
The sales for the week aggregate 135, ,636
bales, of which 13l, ,450 bales were contract
stock, and 4l85 bales for immediate deliv.
cry. as follows: 1862 bales. for export;
2O6l bales, for spinning, and 1862 bales to
speculators; included were $50 bales to
arrive.
Naval stores have been moderately
active but the prices at the close were weak.
Patrick HOllick, who, with a gang of
ruffians, broke into the apartment of Mr..
Phelps. a jeweler in Sixth avenue, in June,
1872, and on being discovered shot and
wounded Phelps so that his life was for
some time despaired of, and who for over
year has evaded the entire police force of
this city, was arrested last night in dining
saloon on Tenth avenue.
A Herald special from Biarritz says that
| SerranO, MartOs, CaballerOde, ROdas, Ga.
| minde, Sagasta, and others residing here in
the neighbOrhOOd, are endeavOring to Or
ganize a moderate party and secure posses
sion of the government of SPAN. They
have made Overtures to the Carlists and
the regular regiments now in the Re-
| publican service, intending. if this secures
sufficient force, tOmarch on Madrid. Prop
OaitiOna Of this nature wara made TO EIlO
DOrregary, Lizzaraga and other leading
Carlists, who all refused to have any relar
ton with SerranO or his partisans, but 1t Is
believed that many Of the regular regi-
ments of the Spanish army are now in the
! interest of this conspiracy. This party
pretends to favor q unitarian and conserva-
tive republic. The Carlists were told that
should they not accept this proposition. the
northern provinces will be abandoned to
them and the troops Withdrawn to tho
southern side of the EbrO 1until the re.
establishment of material order in Spain
proper. when the invasion and war OF con-
quest against Navarro and the Basque
country will be undertaken.
Some twenty deserting seamen from the
Brazilian man -Of-war were captured, hand.
cuffed and sent on board to day. One Of
the Brazilian midshipmen is missing.
At the meeting of the executive commit.
tee of the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany to-day, the following resolutions wero
unanimously adopted:
It has pleased Him whose ways are not
our WAYS, to take from his friends and from
his lab0rs the Hon. Horace +. Clark, and we
who have known him well desire to
record on the pages where his name ap'
pears 80 often an expression Of sorrow ior
bis loss as we'll as our tribute to bis varied
services; therefore be it
Reso,roJ That We feel that ono who has
been so long a leader in the material enter
prises of his country and prominent among
the chief men of it's chief city. needs no re-
cital of his works or his character. The
trusts he was filling and the position he had
won, bear testimony weightier than words,
to an integrity that never was questloned'
to the mental keenness, power and attain
ments manifested on 80 many exactlng
fields to that broad grasp Of the great un'
dertaking of his time. which yet. with rare
felicity, was associated with exceeding ac-
curacy and mastery of detail; and to that
industry which resulted alike in his success
AID in his death. -.
Resolred, That We wish rather to record
here our sense of his wise cOunsels and un-
ramittino devotion to the interests Of this
company. our sOrrOvful recognition of
long and pleasant personal Intercourse, and
our loss of friend whose fidelity was posi-
tive, and who, when he promised support,
never wavered or forgot.
Resolved. That we tender our 'ympathy
fooNrrNuID ON EI0HTH PAGE.