The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-07
BY TEL EGRAPiI,
Schroeder held for TrIal fer. Kill
 ing AeGeVre.

ing Ae8evre.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 3d.-Schroeder, who killed Dr. Lefevre iE Oakland, was | to-day held to answer without bail, His counsel gave notice of an application to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
 GarfeId's Progress.
 ALBANY, August 4th.-At every station between Utica and Albany where General I GaFdeld's train stopped, crowds gathered | to receive him. The General was forced to make brief speech of thanks at Schen- ectady. The crowd a: the depot number ed three thousand. The train was re- ceived here by a crowd of several thous- and and salute of 21 guns was fred Blown Jp by a Torpedo,
 NEW YORK, Aug, 3d.-Ihe Panama StoY l and Herald of July 22nG, has a story of the loss of the Chilean Loa in Callao bay. A Peruvian officer took suitable launch, put a torpedo into it and over this placed I false bottom resting on springs kept down by the weight Of the cargo. He then loaded it with a very choice assort- | ment of fruits and lowed it out towards the bloekading squadron. and before day l light sent it adritt, All day it fioated about, but towards evening, fearing it would fall into neutral hands, boat was sent out to bring it back. The Loa. seeing 1 the boat from shore making towards the 1 neutral, caught sight of the launch and I turned towards it. The Loa lowered two boats, brought the launch alongside, and I discharging commenced. As the weight
 in the launch was diminished, the ma chinery in connection with the torpedo
 was set tree. and in a moment three hun 1 dred pounds of dynamite were exploded. 1 The Loa was almost lifted cut Of the
 water and appeared enveloped in a mass
 of flame which resolved itself into dense clouds of smoke. When this cleared
 away, the vessel seemed not to have sui fered, but suddenly she went down by the
 stern and disappeared. Ships of War and non-combatants, quickly lowered boats
 and picked up about forty men struggling l i'll the water, Of whom it is probable many will die. At least 40 III en perished
 The only officers saved are the second | commander (wounded). the doctor and
 one engineer. Every house in Callao was
 shaken to It's foundation by the explosion,
 and every ship in the bay quiyered as if
 by a fearful earthquake.
 The Spanish Outrage.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3rd.-A Washington 1 special to the HerGl9 says: The recent
 outrages upon American vessels in Cuban
 waters by officers commanding vessels of
 the Spanish navy, it is said, may call from
 our Government demand for the highest
 reparation which friendly nation can ex- 1 act; namely, a salute to the flag at some 1 prominent port of Cuba where the oHenses were committed. The cause for ccm plaint
 on the part of our Government is far III ore
 aggravated, it is said, than has yet been
 made known; and Secretary Evarts has l deemed it automatically prudent not to 1 divulge the case in advance of it's proper presentation to the Spanish Government,
 Your correspondent is informed by a | prominent State Department officer. that | the grievance will almost necessarily be 8 | legacy to the next administration. as the 1 preliminary investigation and diplomatic
 cores pondence may consume months, and the matter still be unfinished on 1 March 4th next. From the highest official
 sources it is learned that in cases Of so
 great magnitude we are compelled to pro- ceed very much in the same manner as 8 prosecuting attorney does in criminal
 court. There is no such thlng as snap Judgment" in diplomatic relations, and
 when we hear of great outrage being
 committed on the high seas, such as is
 akin to the causes which led to the war
 with Great Britain in 1S12, even then there
 must be the fullest exposition Of our de- mand and the evidence upon which it is | based, that the accused may answer the allegation or deny the accusations.