The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
from Yesterdays Evening Edition.]

| 1he I1nleSS correspondent at Santander tele
graphs that the probability Of foreign interven
ton in Spain is much discussed there.
special to-day to the Neus, from Vienna
says the journals of that city suggest that the
European powers collectively urge France to
| prohibit all French support to the Ca-lists who
cross the Spanish frontier, on account Of the bar
barities practiced by their forces.
Dispatches from India announce that the inun
datlOns are subsiding.
CANAsERAGA, n Y, July 19-Trains numbers
eight eastward aid seven westward, on the Erie
Railroad, both through express trains, came in
collision on the single track, one mile east OF
{ Canaseraga, at o'clock this morning, while go
ing at the rate OF from fifteen to twenty miles
per hour. The westward bound train carried
passengers from New York at O'Clock last even
ing. Both engines destroyed and the
baggage and smoking of the westward
bound tram were utterly destroyed.
Il A number of passengers in the westward smO-
king car were hurt. A gentleman named Van
Horne, from Philadelphia, had his left arm and
leg broken, and seems to be injured internally.
He appears to be the worst hurt. A couple of
other passengers i'll the same car have arms
broken, and number have suffered severe cuts
and bruises.
The baggage master of the western train named
| Atkins was killed; brakeman on the same train
had an ankle broken. Flremen and engineers
escaped. The engine of the eastward train
plunged through the engine, baggage and smo-
king car OF the western train and smashed the
front OF the platform and glass in front of the
end OF the forward trst-class car, which filed
with ladies and children but all escaped without
injury. The baggage car of the eastward train
had its end and side burst open, but the baggage
was unnured.
The Westward baggage was destroyed and the
malls soaked and torn. 1t is stated that the
Eastward train had the right of way. The West
ward train should have waited at Burns, the next
station to Canaseraga The Westward conduc-
tor says that he had new engine this morning.
that he instructed him at Burns to pull to the
station and wait for the other trains, instead of
which he plunges ahead.
The road curves sharply to the east, around a
hill and trains are invisible to each other hun
dred yards apart. The crash of the engines was
the first warning to passengers.
GALVESTON, July 1S.-A Ners special from
Sherman, Texas, dated Jacksboro, July II, 10
P. NJ, says: On last Friday about 25 miles north
west OF this place, raidins band OF Indians and
/ a portion OF Wise county rangers colded. The
former being in superior force, caused the rangers
10 retire with loss Of one man killed and sew
eral wounded. Later in the day the Indians at
tackled Loving's Rancho, in Lost Valley, Jack
county, ID miles distant, which, after hard fight
the Indians were driven off taking several horses
and killing one of Mr.. Loving's hands,
| John Heath was shot through the head A
courier was Immediately dispatched to Fort Rich
ardson for armed assistance. Within one hour
and twenty minutes, fifty cavalrymen of the 10th
| Regiment with three days rations, were en- route
at full speed for the seat of war. On the arrival
OF the troops in the valley not Indian could be
either seen nor a trail found. The troops then
moved off going south, toward the Keechie Val
ley and arrived here at the garrison to-day at II
O'Clock.
LArER-To-day the Indians in heavy force
again attacked the combined force of the
Rangers, and after five hours hard fighting last
night closed the fight, leaving the Indians hold
ing the field, and having the Rangers entirely
surrounded. This was the situation last night at
8 O'Clock, when Major Jones of the Rangers, sent
| In courier to the Post Commander for immedi-
ate assistance, stating that he had three men
killed and wounded and twelve head of horses
killed and ttte IN men missing.
Mr.. Lorng also writes for the long range guns,
saying that the Indians without long range guns
were able to keep them off with their Winchester
rifles. Within one hour after the courier arrived
100 mounted cavalry were again in saddle, going
at the top OF their speed for the field of action.
They left here Is minutes after 10 last night,
which would put them in the valley by O'Clock
this morning. .
No laier news from the Indian fight. The esti
mate Of their number is from 100 to $50.
SARATOGA, July 18.-The University race came
Oft to-day, the boats starting at 1O:45. Columbia
won the race. Unofficial time is given at 17t to
49,
SARATOGA, July 1S.-About fifteen thousand
people assembled at the lake this morning to
witness the University boat race, set down for 10
A. NJ. The lake was smooth
At Gas the first gun was fired, at 1920 the Sec
ond, and the starting gun was fired at 1O:47. All
the boats got off handsomely together; the Col
umbia at the half mile taking the lead, then the
Trinity made squirt and overhauled the Column
bia, and at the end of a mile took the lead away
from the Yale, which had shot ahead, but at that
moment fouled and fell behind.
;, The Princetons came up close behind
the Trinity. Others, were about even
viii With G each other at a mile and a
the Harvard struggling sharply, the others
kept their positions. At the two-mile point
Columbia was still in advance, with Cornell
making spout to overtake her.
At the two and a half mile point Columbia was
yigor,, pressing her sharply and steadily.
The last half mile was then one continu-
Gus, exciting pull between the Columbia,
Wesleyan, Harvard and Dartmouth, and they
boat-lengths, and making the distance in 16 min
utes so seconds.
1t was greeted with tremendous cheering, and
on reaching the shore, B. Frank, the captain, and
Faintco the stroke, were seized by the crew and
carried on their shoulders up the hill to Moons
Lake House.
Before reaching the house he had recovered
entirely. The scene at the race was one long to
its joyousness by that failure of Yate
to participate beyond the mile point, at which
time she was taking the lead, with good prospect
of keeping it.
San FRANclsco July 1s.-The Changers have
commenced loading new wheat for the European
markets. The first vessel, Star of Hope, for
Liverpool, will load at Vallejo. The Changers
will sell when the ships full or when their
way out
New YORK, July 1s-The Heymaud manufac-
turers of, and wholesale and retail dealers in
furniture and bedding, failed ye yesterday; liabil
ties $780, 900, assets will not GOV them
The investigation by the distinguished phys-
clans, who have served upon the coroner's jury
in the of VIM. Mccormick, who died OF
hydrophobia June 25 was brought to close early
this morning
They find that Mccormick came to his death by
hydrophobia which they regard as disease com
only by inpoculation with specific
virus, and not capable of transmission from a
rabid animal.
The vote on this Last clause, however, was not
unanimous, three physicians voting in the mega
tive, on the ground that the question involved
was not definitely determined.
NEW YORK, July IS, Noon.-Cotton quiet and
Ordinary 133, Good Ordinary 154
Strict Good Ordinary 15l, Low Middling 164, Mid
ding ~, Middling Alabama ia, Midding Or