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, 1875-02-27
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, 1875-02-27

GLEN GLORA- --WAUKKnAN. JAN. Z. lH7A-
NsanitS TAnTs--i3e,r Si7s. VIII. PLEASURE add my
n.11 M tho Hi sufferer. by tho use Q! yor In
il sh.e y. ecai .s tsr tue gss tTe1sg r. ~
End am, 1sry gratefully yours. MRS. j. II. TRuES-
DELL.
, 1875-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

wE MEAN ALL wEsAy.-rvLLSET @ nESF GtM :s
tao:h "a Hst3Jhctsnn FefunAei tllttT ltst.
lii n hAi tho usuai ratas MCCE6SI.Y. S3C1afks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
THE WHEELER COMPROMISE.

TEE MALCoNTENTs TO TAKE THEIR SEATS To-
DAY-REAsoNs FOR THIS sTEp-pPRovED
BY GOVERNOR M'ENERY.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2, 1875.
1t is generally admitted that majority, II not
all, OF those members OF the conservative caucus
who have most strenuously opposed the Wheeler
compromise, numbering about twenty-five, and
who refuse to sign the protocol or be bound by
the action of the majority. will take their
morrow or the next day.
They hold that since 1t has been determined BY
the majority, forty-1ve members to go into the
Kellogg House, 1t is better for them to 60 unfet-
tered and untrammeled by the individual pledge
exacted by the Wheeler proposition.
Warmotn Is In favor of compromise, and Is a
candidate for the Senate. A good deal OF specula-
tion Is INDUCED In about the motive OF the eight
conservative Senators who joined he Kellogg
Senate to-day. Their motive is to preserve their
status TWO years hence as holding over Senators,
ana by going IN IN advance or the Wheeler COM
promise, to avoid implication with 1t. Governor
McEnerv approves OF their action.
Governor Kellogg this morning sent in q We to
OF IA DILL which had passed the Legislature Tor the
relef OF the Louisiana Levee Company, asserting
that the bill was an attempt to legaliZe ST. OOO, 900
or more OF illegal alleged Indebtedness, in VIOLA
ton OF the Funding law and constitutional amend.
ments. 1t Is SAID hat strong ring has been
formed to pass the bill over his veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
CUBA.

CAPTAIN GENERAL CoNCHA EMBARKED FOR
sPkN-rHE CONDITION OF THE ISLAND
PRESENTED IN PROCLAMATION
HAVANA March 2, 1875
Captain General Concha sailed to-day for Spain.
He issued proclamation before mis- departure, IN
which he says:-
~ leave you less prosperous than you were in
1852 and 1852 as the instruction still devastates
extensive. although principally barren, portions
OF the island. did not promise you on my arr.
val to nberate you from this evil. for l SAID the
war had lasted and might be prolonged. owing to
It's peculiar conditions. But the character OF the
var has changed"
The Captain General refers to the foreigners
commanding the enemy, terms the insurgents
bandits and declares their plans in the Cinco
Villas district have been frustrated.
He closes by telling the people that in order to
restore peace in the island 1t will be necessary for
them to sacrifice part OF their fortunes, pay the
public debt and maintain the army and navy in an
efficient condition. The soldiers, volunteers and
nremen are compimented for their patriotic ser.
vices.
THE ACTING CAPTAIN GENERAL.
General Fgueras remains in command OF the
island as acting Captain General.
WEATHER REPORT.
Tho weather Is hot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
CANADIAN MONEY MARKET.
M1NIoN-THE SEVERITY OF TIE WINTER thu
PARTIAL CAUSE.

A SEVERE CONTRACTION IN MONEY IN THE Do.
MrNIoN-THE SEVERITY OF TIE WINTER thu
PARTIAL CAUSE.
TORONTO, Ont, March 2, 1875.
Tho Globe In It's money article this morning
says:-'A severe contraction IN the money market
OF the Dominion has been going on for couple OF
weeks past, and has considerably damaged COM
merctal matters. tighter time for money mas
not been seen IN Canada Tor a long while, ana q
good deal OF suffering and alarm have been the
natural consequence. To the unpara lleled sever
ity OF the present winter in Canada may, no doubt
be attributed In large degree the sharp charac-
ter OF the present monetary pressure Large sec.
tons OF the country have been blocked up with
snow for weeks. the roads impossible, the rail.
roads kept open with great diffculty ana the coun-
try trafiic almost stopped Vast stores OF grain and
cattle and other farm produce which usually hud
the easiest way TO market in the winter months
are still in the barns OF the farmers ana the
houses or country Dealers The bank notes which
the sale OF these products usually circuatea
throughout the land are still in the vaults of thu
banks, and the want OF foreign draft which their
storage at shipping points usually secures has
caused serious Inconvenience in monetary cIrcles>
Another cause OF lnis sudden pinch is to be found
IN the working Of the regal tender system tho
government currency that has been IN existence
to reduce the specie reserves IN the vaults OF banks
and substitute legal tenders as the main reliance
Tor the redemption of bank noles ana deposits. Va
lous incidents united to create a demand Tor gold
Tor foreign Shipment, ana the stores OF legal
tenders In the vaults Of the banks were made uee
OF. The gold reserves Held by statute IN the gov
eminent treasures were consequently IN danger
| OF oeing reduced below the proper amount The
| Treasurer necessarily called IN portion of the
| government deposits In the hands or banks,
| TO place what had been drawn out the banks.
| In their turn, called IN their loans and discounts
to the public, and followed. Thus lar no per-
manent general injury has resulted. The pressure
has caused two Of the smaller banking institutions
to seek mOmentary assistance from the other ke
winch, both being perfectly sound, they got az
once. 1t has entalled heavy loss on individuals by
reduced value OF stocks and heavy rates OF dts
| count ana II has for the time dcranged the ordi-
| nary course OF business, but with forbearanca
on the part OF the large monetary institutions the
| present trouble will soon pass aWay.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, March 2, 1875.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO THE sUNDRY CIVIL
APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE SENATE
The Senate Appropriation Committee propose
numerous amendments to the Sundry Civil Appro.
priation bill, reported this evening, which If agreed
to will effect reduction OF over S., $50 600 in It's
total. they diminish the items for public buildings
as follows For Chicago, from 900 to $780, 900
Cincinnati, from 100000 to $4COOOO st. Louis,
from S75O0o0 to $5o0,0OO; Hartford, from $4,000
to $4,000; Philadelphia from $750OOO to $3.50 600;
State Department building in Washington, from
s750,OOO to 100000, A reduction or $4,000
Is made in the House Appropriation for
repairs and miscellaneous expenses OF public
buildings throughout the country. The item for
repairs at the navy yards is reduced from $500 900
TO 100000. The following items are
stricken ont altogether:-S19l,0 1000 for sur
veying indian reservations; $4,000 for
the purchase Of Calling guns; oil items for
new vessels for the lighthouse and coast survey
service, amounting In the aggregate to over
$780, 0OO $4,000 for the publication OF the RECORDS
OF the rebellion; the Appropriation for paving
Montana war claims; FOR sites OF forts in Texas,
and numerous items for improvements OF various
kinds In Washington city. The committee recon-
mend the Insertion OF an item OF 500, 900 for
continuing the Custom House building at
New orleans, and $265,ooo, gold, to nav
the interest on the District OF Columbia bonds
guaranteed by the government. The section
known "the Kellogg b,n for the reorganlza-
ton OF the Treasury Department, Is stricken out.
The clause relating 10 governments securities is
changed so as to make it obligatory instead OF
discretionary that two OF the three printings
shall be executed outside OF the Treasury, and it
is also required That the work. when thus con.
tracted for, snail be done IN the District OF Co.
umbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
ENGLAND.

sPEcM SHIPPED FOR NEW YORK; RAILWAY
ACCIDENT AND SEVERE INJURIES.
LONDON, March 2, 1875.
Seventeen thousand dollars IN specie were
shipped to New York bv the steamship Hermann,
which sailed from Southampton to-day.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY.
railway ACCIDENT occurred near Lichfed, Stat
brdshire, to-day, by which thirty persons were
injured.
MEETING.
The managers oftbe Kensington Hall have refused
the use OF tnat building to Rev. Messrs Moody and
Bankey. 1t Is reported that the latter have en-.
Eaged Her Maesty's Opera House in the Hay.
market.
A SNOW STORM.
snow storm prevails in the southern portion
II tnts country to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
A DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD.

THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE INUNDATED By THE
FIVE BREAKS ON THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND SUFFERING
AMONG THE POOR.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2, 1875.
On the 25th OF February the water in the Holston
River at this point had reached its highest since
1867, and was within two feet OF the food of
that year. Since then 1t began to fall rapidly
but to-day alone 1t rose five feet and the
residence OF Mr.. Barry, the Oldest typogra phcal
employer In the State, was entirely submerged.
In the afternoon Of the 2Sth ult. the water co m.
menced falling. On Sunday 1t WITHIN the
banks OF the river, until the second rise. which
this time came to-day. The loss of property in
Knoxville is very heavy. falling chiefly on indi-
viduals and amounting to about $4,000. The gas
works badly damaged and the city
has been in total da rkness since Thurs.
day last. From every part OF East
Tennessee comes news OF disaster and damage,
but the means OF communication are so limited
that the worst Is not known. Houses--perhaps
with their inmates-bridges, barns, fences, corn
cribs, grst and saw mills have all been swept
away py the raging waters. The loss is estimated
here to be lrghHu, and It falls chiefly on the
farming community. who are less able to hear it
than any other. In Cooke county alone the
loss Is estimated to be over S20O,OOO. so lar Dut
lew lives are reported TO have been lost. Ram has
been constantly falling since yesterday morning,
ana the river mere has risen over twelve feet our
Ing the past twcntylOur hours, and IS still rising.
Great fears OF further damage are entertained.
There are not less than TWENTY-FIVE breaks on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road between this point and Chattanooga
The news from that city to day Is both limited and
disheartenlng. No Western mall has been re-
celved mere since tuesday, the I'D ult.. ana only
one Eastern mall Tor q week. Chattanooga Is
now complete ly isolated and cut or rom the outer
ma ON nh n m HH a A.
and Knoxville was swept away to-day ut noon,
with the trestie work over ChIckamauga Creek,
winch succumbed To the devastating waters at
that hour. The latest ifom Chattanooga
Is contained special TO the Dddy
chronicle to-day, which states that the water
reached It's highest point this morning, the total
rise being nity-two and a nall feet. The water
was then TWO eet deep In the POST once and four
feet deep on the market square. strong current
was running through the Read Rouse anu In some
places 1t had reached the lower wires on the Vest
ern Union Telegraph poles. The city authorities
were issuing ratlons, the Masons, Odd Fellows,
knights OF Pythas and citizens OF means were re-
llevlng the poor and needy, and great deal OF
suffering prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
ARKANSAS COMPLICATIONS.

EXCITEMENT AS TO THE FORCE BILL-sPECULA-
TIoNs AS TO THE PRESIDENTS ACTIoN-AN
INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR GARIAND-EDI-
ToRIAL OPINION AS TO THE FUTURE
LITTLE ROCK March 9, 1875.
The excitement over the passage OF the Force
bill ana prospective adoption OF Wards resolu-
ton by the House continues. Both sides are con-
fdent and are anxiously awaiting further news.
Governor Garland Is in receipt OF advices from
Washington, which indicate that the Arkansas
question cannot be called up during the present
session.
CAUCUS OF CONSERVATIVES
A caucus or leading conservatives was held at
the State House at 4 late hour last night. 1t Is
supposed the Arkansas case was subject Of dis.
cussion. but its conclusions cannot be obtained.
THE GUBERNArORIAL CONTEST
The Gazette OF this morning. contains an ed-
up as fOllows:-
First-The President will not interfere IN Ar.
kansas affairs unless both houses OF Congress
indicate that he should do So
SecOnd-He could only interfere on behalf Of an
established government.
Tnfrd-Mr. Brooks cannot establish such gov
eminent on the soil OIL Arkansas.
FOurth-The trends OF Inc present government
need not be alarmed. All Is well.
The article asserts that If the President should
recognize Brooks on the simple passage by the
would impeacn him.
AN INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR GARLAND.
In an interview to-day Governor Garland de.
clined to give his views on the passage OF the
Force bill or information as to what course he
would pursue IN the event OF the President recog
nizing BroOkSas Governor.
lie said that any opinion Of his would be merely
speculation, and what his opinions were he Old
not desire to mako public.
ARKANSAS AND THE CENTENNIAL.
A clause in the General Appropriation bill, max.
ing appropriation for the proper representation
OF Arkansas at the Centennial. which was under
consideration, was stricken out on constitu.
tional graonds. A separate bill, making appro.
prlatiOn, has been introduced and Will probably
pass before the adjournment
NEWS OF THE ADOPTION OF PoLAND's REPORT.
A despatch has just reached here announcing
the adoption OF Polands report on the Arkansas
case. Notwithstanding severe storm OF snow
and seer which Is now prevailing, the streets are
crowded with jubilant democrats who shout fol
Governor Garland, making the wekln ring with
their rejoicngs. The result was ENTIRELY
unexpected by the republicans. Up to sever
O'Clock this evening they were sanguins
that Wards resolution would be passed b,
from ten to twenty majority. All the republicans
are desp ndent anu practically give up the con
test. The opinion prevails among them that the
vote rings out the death knell OF republcanism Ia
Arkansas aud that the party will be uisbanded
The leaders claim tnat under the present State
administration they dare not preserve their par tJ
nent coored men are announcing their determl
nation TO leave the state at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 2, 1875.
REGULATION OF THE RANK OF RETIRED OFF,
GERS OF THE ARMY.
bill now before the President, known as the
Crawford bill. puts every retired of1cer Of the
army on the rank which he actually held when
wounded, except those who have been in the
service twenty-five years or those who have lost
an ARM leg or both eyes, and those who had no
rank when wounded and have since been pro-
NOTED and retired. This bill restores Daniel E.
Slckles to the roll Of retired officers OF the army
and gives General Crawford the rank OF brigader.
CUBA UNRECoGNIzED-THE ASIAN TELEGRAPH
BILL LOST.
Senator Cameron, chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations, reported adversely the
resolution recognizing the independence OF Cuba,
and also adversely the bill TO promote Geographic
communication between America and Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

TORoNTo. Ont, March 2, 1875.
In the House OF Commons Hon. Mr.. Miller
brought up the motion Tor the reconstruction Of
the Senate. The main principle, affirmed by reso-
luton, IS tina. Senators shall be elected by the
local Legislatures instead OF by the Dominion gov.
eminent. A long debate ensued. The resolution
was carried-77 to 70. IL proposes that the pres
and Quebec each elect twelve, New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia each FIVE, and Prince Edward
Island, Manitoba and British Columbia each two
Senators. Each member OF the Legislative AS
semblies Is to have only one VOTE and the mem.
bers OF such assemblies are to be eligible fokl
election. The Senate IS to elect It's own Speaker
who Is not to vote except in case Of tie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

fimonial Committee on Saturday evening next %
Wanack's Theatre.
Adelaide Nelson has added Measure for Meas.
ure'' to her repertoire. she Is the FIRST actress
who has attempted the role OF Isabella since 1t was
played by Sarah Siddons.
Hollingshead, The London manager has been
attacked by the classical fever. "Mldsummer
Nights Dream" "Sne stoops to Conquer" and
Beaumont and Fletcher's "Maid's Tragedy" ara
presented at the three theatres under his man
agement.
The strakosch Italian Opera Company Will give
their final performance this season on next Fri
day for the Denent OF Signor Muzio. strong bill
viii be offered. including "Lohengrin." the third
act OF "Crispino la Comare." two posthumoua
works Of RossIni. The performance will conclude
with the singing OF the "Marscillaise" BY Mile
Hebron. With such attractions there ought not
10 be vacant seat In the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
A POWDER EXPLOSION.

MAN INSTANTLY KILIED-GREAT DAMAGE IA
PROPERTY.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, March 2. 1875.
This entire community was startled this mornA
ing ty terrible SOUND, resembling discharge Of
cannon. 1t proved to be an explosion IN the
American Flask and Cap Company, whore
vast quantities OF powder are used and
where q large number OF men are
employed. The real cause OF the explosion il not
known. and probably never viii be explained.
The building was completely shattered. The sad
desC part OF the occurrence Is the absolute amir
nllation Of o man named OSCAR +. Atwood, who
was blown TO atoms scarcely'a particle OF his body
being left TO indicate that he had been an innate
OF the shop. The windows Of houses in the immo-
date vicinity, ana even for mile distant, were
broken Dy the EXPLOSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
HE FIRST BITTER FRUITS IN RICHMOND.

THE FIRST BITTER FRUITS IN RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, March g. 1878.
Tho negroes here are beginning to exercise their
privileges under the Civil Rights bill During the
day several OF them have visited various restau.
rants, including the barroom at the Exchange
Hotel, and IN one instance a barber shop, ana de-
nanded to be waited upon. They were refused in
every instance and ordered out. Nothing Is yet
known as to what the parties thus treated will 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria will leave this port o.
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Onlce
at eleven O'Clock A. M.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at halfpast nine o'clock in the morn
ing.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
BREADSTUFFS SUPPLY
EUROPE.

LONDON, March 2, 1875
The Mark Lane Express says the weather during
the past week has been rough. The general aspect
OF tho wheat markets Is frmer In the Continental
markets prices have improved shilling. 1t Is
thought that the lowest prices have been reached
everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
ROCHESTER,, March 2, 1875.

ROCHESTER, March 2, 1875.
At the Charter election to-day General Williams,
democrat, was elected City Treasurer by about
1000 majority ana Mr.. Staples. democrat, Justice
of the Peace by about 500 majority The demo-
Gratis elect twelve Aldermen and the republicans
SIX, making the Council democratic by eight ma
jorlty. OF nine school commissioners elected
seven are democrats, and there VIII be q tie in
tie Board OF Education. The Board OF Super
visors Is probably democratic. The city elects
eleven democratic and i've republican Supervisors
gain to the republicans OF one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
THE ENGLISH TURF.

FROSTY WEATHER AGAINST RACING AT CROYDON.
LONDON, March q 1875
The Croydon March steeplechases which were
to have commenced to-day. were postponed on &C
count OF the frost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
BILL KINGS" PROPERTY ATTACHED.
MINNEAPOLIS, Ind, March

MINNEAroLIs, Ind, March 2, 1875.
Mr.. Edward T. Bartlett OF New York, counsel
for the Pacific Mail Company, is now here. lie
has caused a suit 10 Ice commenced on behalf OF
the company against william s. King to recover
$3.50 paid the latter 10y Richard u. Irwin. An
attachment has been LEVIED on u large amount Of
Kings real estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
JAPAN.

THE EUROPEAN SOLDIERS MARCH FROM YoKo-
HAMA.
LONDON March 2, 1875.
Advtces from Yokohama announce that the
European troops have been Withdrawn from that
plaCe.