, 1873-07-03

III pl''uueE Ol Tue uOusc. GOoA eieSA
he arrival of the fire engine the princi
pal water pipe burst, when the mob tore
The hose from the hycrant. which they
smashed. Capt Algraham then had
the street torn up. and a street engine,
which worked i'll the waste water from
the main. The fire spread but the po-
lice were powerless to maintain order.
The mob tore open the roof OF the
house of Mahoney, wine merchant
pillaged it, carried OFF cases of the con-
tents to the roof, where they drank SO
much that some of them rolled oH. 70
ice we're stoned and some OF them Sc
verely wounded. Several priests who
tried to check the disorder were seyerly
beaten by the mob and the windows OF
their chapels smashed. Four compan
lie, of infantry, with the dragons, We're
called out, and at length restored order.
The tiremen aad several soldleis were
seriously wounded. The mob threw
bricks and stones from houses and |
fought them with bludgeons. Fo ty
seven rioters We're disabled. Many were
badly wounded.
HAVANA. June 25.-In late fight nea'
PueIto Principe, where Major Remalne
WIS killed. there were 80 Spanish
troops engaged and only fifteen return
ed, the rest being killed by Insurgents
Insurgents in the Puerto Piincipe Is
trict are reported very audaclous. lhe
otherdi,y thep captured within sight OF
the st ntlnels and towns people, bread
and supplies on the way to the fort.
The yellow fever continues with una
bated violence, and very large pei
centage Of cases prove fatal.
PANAMA. June 17.-Advices from
Guatamala state that the country has
been placed IN state OF selge. to be
continued until the rebellion in fheEast
ern Department Is put down. In an
engagement with the insurgents, 'ew
days since the Government troops were
successful, killing 20 rebels. Rapid
progress is making IN rebuilding San
Salvador. Man, families who had left
! CITY are return ing and erecting improved
dwellings.
SAN Francisco. June 24.-Further de-
velopments have been made to-day III
the case OF the young women who VIC
timized several wealthy gentlemen OF
this city under the pretence that 'hey
desired to establish here seminary for
vonng ladies. In April two ladies ar
rived in this city, and went to the G and
! Hotel. The elder of the party was aged
so, and registered her maine as Madame
, Democrats. stating that she was the wild
!, ow of Cuban off .Ar One daughter
with her was about 80 and another about
} the same age or younger. The two lat
: ter were the chief operators OF the party
, and soon proceeded to business. Evl-
IDENTIFY highly educated, they enlisted
attention and sympathy, as they said
, they were poor Cuban refugees. They
went around amongst the merchants and
bankers, and presented letters OF rec
ommendation purporting to come from
General Sherman, Secretary Boutwell,.
severll Congressman. General Schoheld
and Bishops Kip and Alenlany. and on
the strength of these and their rfetend-
ed object, collected coin to toe amount
of about SS, 600. Through an agent here
they negotiated for Tom Ivers' house
for their &C danny. Pending neg'tia-
tions they left the Grand Hotel for Oak
land on May Goth, saying they wonld
come back on the following Friday to
close the transaction. OI the next day
however, they took the overl lind tram
for New York. The British Consul gave
them $40 here, and afterwards saw them
in New York. where they are now be-
lieved to be residing.
HEARTS CONTENT, June 27.-Great
Eastern is in sigh coming up the Bay.
She reeled off the cable and 1t has been
transferred to the steamer Hibernia.
NEW YORK, June 27. II. W. Gray. of
the firm of Gray & Co., Avery stock
brokers, and John A. Preckses s son. an
extensive coal dealer, both society o.,
the latter ladies' man, have returned
from Canada, where it seems they actu
ally exchanged shots in duel, growing
ont of domestic difficui'y in the fami
ly of the former. Both retired from the
field unwounded.
Archbishop McCloskey had confer
ence with number of leading Catholics
! of this city on the necessity for relig
/ ious, in connection with secular educa
ton; and the urgency there was for es-
, tablishing day schools in such parishes
rs might be able to sustain them. An.
cooperation desired by the Archbisho p
in the accomplishment of the project
was promised by those at the conference
Chas. A. Dana has filed bonds in IL
sui. entered against him for publishing
"a communication ch irging Gov. Cooke,
of the District of Columbia, and the
Vice President of the Board OF Public
, Works of the same place. with being III
terested in the Methodist Paving Com
pany Of Washington.
The jury in the Wocdhull-Clafflin-
Blood case. under instructions 10y Judge
Blatchford, have returned verdict of
not guilty. The Judge decided that
| ,,ars,,apors unre not iuctuded in oh