Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1874, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

* racoived tho ful .The Xntornationul FOREIGN. The Franco-American Postal- Treaty Finally Ratified, The Completion of the Brazilian Cable Further Glorifieds Oongratulatory Dispatch from the Emperor of Brazil to Presi- ident Grant. Pullman Cars Introduced in North- ern ltaly. FRANOE. i Pantg, June 25.—Tho Postal Convontlon bo- tweon Franco and tho United Statos was ratified by tho Assembly, to-dny, without dobate. Pams, Juno 36.—Tho Minister of Finance, M. Mague, disapproves of the Budget Commltteo’s plan for belancing the budget by reduciug the smouut which s genorally rofunded to tho Daok of Fravce, Ho declares ho will mnko the subjoct & Cabinot question bofore tho Assombly, and calls on the Committes to maka up the do- fict by the jmposition of otbor taxes, if tho Committes refuso to adopt thoso Lie has pro- posed. Pants, Juno 26.—La Liberte sayh that after thie budgot hins boen voted, President Macdation will recommend that the Assembly will confor upon him the power of finally digsolviug 1t, and tion adjourn, ——— THE BRAZILIAN CABLE. ‘Wasuinaroy, D, C., Juno 26,—I'he Prosident lowiug cablo dixpatels thus moru- lag: 4o the President of the United States, aghtngton Tha foauguration of the tolegruph betwoen Burope ad Braydl, whica also unitos ue to tho Ropublia of the nited Stutes, jau chearing slgn of improvod futertia- tional rolations, 8 wso a bond of friendship wnd povertul fuatriment of elvilzation, 1 congralulate 1y great nud goud friond, tho Prosident of tho United Flates, upon this happy uvent, Doat PERO, Tio da Janciro, To which tho Prasidont responded as follows: e Emperor of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: T congratulate you upou tologruphio connectfon, just olubliiiod botweon Brozil und the Unitod States, Dixy L prove ue closo o Link in nutfonal friend<bip nsin communication, U, 8. Gnant, ITALY. Rowe, Juno 25.—There wad couaiderablo ex- vitowout last ovening, in_consoquenco of anti~ Tapal demonstrations. Several of tho riug- lesaers wero arrosted, and quiet waa restored, Al1LAN, Juno 26.~A liflecn-yoars' contract was defitoly closed Liora to-day for putting Pullman ulnco cars on atl trains and linos of Upper Lialy. 'lifs covors the great routes of pleasuro travel vin the Noribern Lnkee, Tho Press higlly com- pliments American progroas, aud_tho Direotor- Gonoral, Amilhan, on Lis entorprisiug appreolu- tion of public wants, EE T INDIA. 0ALOUTTA, June 25.—The dintress consequent on tho famine is decrens 1g everywhere, s iy GRFAT BRITAIN. LoxnoN, June 25,—It is cow stated that the meeting of the Brussels Congross ou inter- uacional law will tako pluco, Great Britain has npparently waived her objectione, Tho action o1 Franco in the mattor iastill unknown. LoxpoX, Juno 25.—The bill for the regulation il public worship bas passod the Huuse of 0, ' BEECHER-TILTON. Further Extracts from Mr, Tilton’s Lust Lettere Hzw Yomg, Juno 25, —Among tho documents whioh Theodore ‘Liltan includes i his long opon lotter to tho Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, on what 18 tommonly kwown 88 the ‘‘Seachar-lilton lcnildxl." ia tho following, under dato of May 1, 18743 Menry Ward Bescher = B2 : Br, F. 1, Carponter mentions to me your say- fugg 10 bz tliat, under certau conditions, fuvolving taraiu dleavownls by uc, s sum of monoy Would o £ouid be raiaed to seud mo, with my family, 10 Europe Tor » termn Of yests, Tho occasion compels me to stute explicitly tliat, 50 long au life und seif-1spcet contiutio 10 Calat togetlier 1u 0y breust, I ennil be dubarred from recalving efther direetly or Sudirectly, suy prosents or “pilor favor at your hatdi, o reuson for this fecling b1 1y part you kuow #0 well thut I will spure you the Matameut of it, Tiszoponk TILTON, Tilton follows this with reference to what Lo floclures is a fact, that, although o had recoived from the Clork of Plymouth Churoh, on the 16th of _\1ny‘ o communication sunouncing that bis (‘lilton's) offors to_sppear for trint had been roud by’ tho Rev. Mr, Halliday, tho jssistant puctor ‘of Flymouth Church, and submitted to &n sxamining committeo, by whom it had been rojected, My, Hulidoy hed, ome forty duys atterward, emplistically denied to sevoral nows- papor roporters that such au oifer bad ever been received, and branded the wholo story as false from bogiuning to cnd. The Rev. Dr. Bucon Yiaviug, in his spoech, characterizod Boccher as 1he most maguanimous of mon, and roferred to Tilton g8 & “dog mud knave lending {ho publio to iuer that the fatter was in some way o oreature of Beochor's bounty, «Tilton states that ho called Leach- or's attention to tho offonsivoness = of ibs etatoment, sud {nsisted oun its correction Ly either that gentlomsn or himself. Tiltou cioses kis remarks to tho Rev, Dr, Bacon as fol- Jews: “Ii tho public havo berotofore conmid- eied my eilance as inoxplicable, lot my suficient motive be now seen ln the just forbomauce which I folt morally bouud to ehow to a man v.io Liad sont mo & writton uud aosoluto apology: Lat my duty to continue shis forboarance ceavsd wihieu the spirit of that apology was violated to 1wy wjury by its author or his agents, These violations have beon multitudinous, and thov threaton to multiply in future, forciug mo to }l:ulncl myself against thom in advauce, particu- rly nguinet the ounning devices of tio Clork of tie chureh, who, acting us attorney, appoars to be conducting this business agamst mo as 1f it were 6 caso at law, Had the fair spirit, which Ibad s zigut to expoct from Plymouth Church, at loast 1or its pastor's sake, Leen shown toward me, I vrould have continued to rest in ailonce on Mr. Yoechar's apology, aud nover durmg tho ro- mnindor of my life would 1 havo permitted any publio word of mine to allude to tho offanso of 1he offondor; but the injurious moasures whicl tho author of this apology Lias since pormisted ki ehurch to tako against me, without a protest wu s part, involving gross injuries to mo, which have been grently nggravared by your writtogs, bave put me before my countrymon in tho churactor of & base oud bud map,—a charace ter whioh I truse 18 foreign to my nature and life. Under the accumulating weight of this ogipm, uujustly boutowed on mo, weither pationce wor charity can domnnd thot I keep silont.” My, Beecher {8 now on his farm st Pookskill, and to-day the childrou, teachory, and frieuds of Ylymoutls Sunday-sohodi go thore to congratu- luta their pastor on the occurrenco of tho sixty- first annivorsary of hiu birthday. Y. M. O. A, Convention at Dayton. DivroN, 0., Juno 26,—The Young Mou's Chriativn Aswovintion International Convention convened in fusio Lali, Arter dovotional ex- orcisos tho Chair aunouuced tho following Btauding Cammittees s Zusinesa Conmittea—W, K. J. Jennings, Plits- burg; L. C. Secloy, Minnespolis ; H. 0. Doyd, Qincinoati 3 1. J.'Wilkio, Qutarios IL I, Aduivs, Bultimoro; 0. T. Presbury, Waslington ; D, A, Budge, Montreal, Cun. Commutles _on Duvotional Exercises-—Mossri, Goorge A. Hail, Washinglon; 8, P, Rowlaud, Philsdelphia; L. W, Muihall) fudianapolia; T H. Nelson, Toledo; W. H, Fisburn, 8r. Cathe %n?un; H, H. Laymoud and J. AL Hitouoock, bcago. Commiftee on Fzccutive Commitles's Reporl =J, 8. DeLeon, Hulifax; J. I, Kormott, Do- troit; J. Gordon logersoll and B, W, Lopper, Baltimore ; i K, l'orter, Pittsburg; J. P, Yen- deay, Augusta; C. U, Tuoker, Woicestor, Tolegraphio groetings from sasvciations at warious pointa wero recoived and read, Becrotary Gralwm road & lotier from the Young Mou's Obristian Adsociation of Manchiox- tor, England, fntroducing Mr, J, ind Smith, of that oity, who was recoived with ontlnued ap- Pplause, 'tio topio of tho day was; * Askociation Blbjo- Olaswes,” upon whion J, Hind Bmith resd ausblo paper, which aitractod great attentlon, X; the ofternoon uossiou, the topio of dlsous- nion way the convontiounl element in the Dible- clas, ‘The Rev, J, I Btuckenbuyg, of the Wie tuwburg College, bugau tue disvussion in THE CHICAGO DAIL TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1874, spoech of twonty minutes. Io was followod by & numbor of othor sponkors, cnol of whom was limitod to thioo minutes, Tho next toplo of disoussion was * Assocln- tions in Small Villages.” The Rey. A. W, Froo- man, of Aurors, Ind,, led off In this digoussion in n twonty minutes' sracoh, after whioh tho threo minutes’ ruls appliod, Tho Convention bad, at the morning Resalon, accopted an fuvitation to visit tho Boldiers’ Homo, and tho timo wna fixed at 8 &, nf, noxt MMouday, whon all the deh;}(nmu . tho_ecity aro requested to moot st the Y. M, O. A.'a Rooms in tho Journal Building, Tho Convention took a recess until 7:80 p, m. At the ovoning session the following woro dia- oussed ¢ * How to Deal with Btudents in Col- loges ;" * Raflrond Mon and Crimiunls,” Ad- drossos on these toples were made by Frof, Drochor, of Ronnoke Colloge, Vitgininy Mr, Brors, Iat Sccrotary of thio Stato Doard of Chanitios, of Ohio; the Rev. Dr, Plummor, and & number of other gonts, RELICIOUS. Convention of the Ohio Diocese of the Potestant Episcopal Church, The State Divided Into Two Dioceses, Snectal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tridune, Gamvizn, 0., Juno25,—1T'ho Eplscopul Conven- tion of the Dioceso of Ohio has-beon in session since Tucsday, and it s still in session. Now that tho Konyon Colloge commencement is over, tho one question befora tho Convention la the division of the Diocoso, Bishop Bodell, In bis sddross, advised tho croation of nva diocoses in the State. The Committeo on Division reported in favor of two. The High Churcbmon of tho nortboastern vonvoeation demand & northoesstorn diocose, including Clovelaud, while exoluding Kuox County, with the Church insiitutions, and Blshop Bedell, CMUNOUMANGHIP 18 THE DIVIDING LINE ovor which the fight will bs made, and to the mnjority of tho Cleveland dolegates, Konyon Collega and its churchmauship aro espocinlly ob- joctionable. A compromise is nocessary to any harmonious conclusion of the discussion, and, inetoad of any show of this, an attompt is bolng mado to securo a special conveution in Soptem- bar for o division of the Diacose, Such o di- vision is not a now jdes, and it may have beon that the POBSIDILITY OF BUCI A DIVISION 4 naay havo dostroyed tho interost of the Church thronghout the Stato in Konyon College, Enoh locality that might possibly bocome u dioceso has rofuscd or failed to do anythiug for the Col- luge, Jont it should Lo aidivg a cause not its owa, If o stranger should onter tho Couveutiou ut many pomts of tho dobuto on this quostion, ho would need to bo informed thav o was ina roliglous convention, The bittorness of tho dobato shows she interest tuken 1n o divislon of the State, and when somo dioceso Las u cor- tain control of Kouyon Collogo, some improve- mont of hor fortuncs may bo oxpocted. LaTER, Tho Convention succoedod in dividing tho Diocesa ,of Ohlo into two diocos- o8, » Northern and a BSouthorn, tho divid- ing lino running south of o Countles of Mor- cer, Shelby, Logun, Uunion, iurion, Morrow, Kuox, Coshocton, Tuscsiawas, Harrison, snd Jetferson. Au nttempt to divide tho Northorn portion again failed, tho dolegates from that section suying it wus & _question in which tho whole State could wot be iuterested. Iishop Ledell will be Biwhap of the Northern Diocodo. Ho said thut ho wouid fix his odicisl residence st Clevelund. Universalist Womun Preachers, Carats, Mo., June 25,—Tho Maino Universal~ ist Convention, by a docisivo majority, Lius racogutzed the eligibllity of womou to tho Chustian mimstry i an amendmont to tha by Iaws, which forbidy the Committes on Ordina- tion to make any disoriminution against cundi- dates vn mecount of sex. THE LUMBER INTEREST. Closing Day?'s Sessvion of the National Convention at WHilamsport, Pa. . Suectal Dupatch to The Chroago Tribune, ‘WitLiaxsront, Ps., June 26.—Tho Lumber- men's Convention met at 11 o'ctook, The min- utos of tho previous mesting wore adoptod. Mr, Armatrong, Chaitmen of tho Committeo on Artioles of Assooiation, then roported ncon- stitution and by-laws, which were adopted. Atter cousiderablo debate, it was decided to hald THE NEXT MERTING the third Tuesday in September, at East Sag- innw. Mr. White desired to make Obicago—the groat Iumbor-centre—the placo of mooting, but Mr. Blanchard was opposed, for the orgunization wag young and Chicago had! froo-trade journals. Mr. Armstroug said Willisweport could scarco- 1y expoct the honor again, but Alr, Herdic would entersaw all freo of charga at Minnaquo, & noted summer resort nenr this placo. ‘Lhe Committeo on ONDEL OF DUBINESS reported as follows : Resolved, That two committees of five each, one for white piug'and one for yellow, from the diffvrent mun= ufacturing points, bo sppointed by the Cliadrian to rocommend rulos' for the uniform iuspuction, meas- ucement, ond clussltication of lumuor, 0 report at the nest modting of this Assoclation, Chiat » comumitieo of seven beappointed to procure siatistics coveriug the amount of wilte pino and yallow, and othor vuluuble tim. et wtandiug in the United Stutes and Consdn, x.d whiera located ; also, the production, distributivy, aud consumption of the sanie, and auch otor atatistical Information ou would #ivothe most acourute jdow obtafuable on sl muticrs of interast to (ho lumber trade, und your Committee would suggest that the Corresponding Sseretury of the Assoclution bo made & metmbor of the Comunitioo, this Commiiten (0 repurt at tlie noxt mooting of tho Asso- tion, "A committen of five was appointed to aoviso monns to rogulate the supply of lumber in accordance with tho domand, ‘Lho Committeo on PLIMANENT ONGANIZATION roportod as follows ¢ Progidont, Judgoe L. D, Wetmore, Warren, Pa, Vice-Presidout, J. G. Thorp, Eau Clairo, Win : Hecrotsry, F. E. Embick, Williamsport ; Trassuser, Budo Otto, Vitliamaport ; Correuponding Baorecary, J. Houry Binonds, Boston, Moes,; Exocutive Com- witteo, W. H, Avmstrong, Edgar BMunson, Willismsport ; B. K. Hawloy, Baltimoro ; James R, Smutn, Buffalo; 1% D, Kinsoy, Savanuah ; Goorga Saotz, Ponsacoln, Flo.; O. T. Maraion, Uareford, Conn,; H. M. Prontico, Dnl;j'(m‘, Me.; N. B. Bradloy, Bay City, Mich,; ‘Thad B. Pound, Chippowa Fulls, Wia.; William' Knight, 8¢, Paul; Mioy, U..snimously adopted. LETTERH, ETO, A letter was read from the Ion, Willlara D, Kolley, statimg the daugor of the iron oud Jumbor-Genlers, u8 Lo thought Grant would enlf an extra gession to act in that direction. Mr. Drew, osteuaibly a Cunadion lumberman, gnid the Western stumpers would find them- selyes ashoro if they invroduced the reciprocity business, CIVILITIES, Mr, Gloson, of Tloilds, iutroduced tho fol- lowing: Rewoived, That the thanke of this Couvention be tendured 10 the West Brauch Lumbermen's Exchango of Willlumsport, fcr tho luvitution in responss to which tho Conveition mct in thts city; uud for thelr very courteous and hospltablo Tocoption and entertaine wioit of ity membera, ‘Amid the customary congratulations, THE CONVENTION ADIOUANED at 2 o'alook, ‘L'lie mewmbors of the Conventlon having boen Invited by the oficers ot thu Ponu. sylvama Ruilroad on an exousnion to Lok laven, twenty-five milen wost of horo, and where s Iacgo quantity of lumber is manufactured, ro- copted tho fuvitatian, and loft for that place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, on & specinl train, The Gazette and Lullctin kaye tho first Conven- tlou will result in great bouotit to tha lumber interest, and compliments tho partioipators on tho entire barmony of actlon. SPRINGFIELD, The Retlrond«Tax-Injunction Casos— Continuution of Orimnnl Suitu. Spectul Dispateh to I'he Chicago 'ribune, BemnaFiEw, Ill, June 26,—In tho United Btatos Court the argument was concludod Iu the ratlrosd taxelnjunction cuses, Judye Drummond wnid tho dooigion would be reserved uutil aftor daolsious wero givon in like cases ho had heard {n Ohioago, but that the casos would bo decided a8 #oon as poeaiblo to do ko, The cated against John K. Harpor and Albert Bmith, with some othor oriminal cancs of loss importanco, wore continniud, on aunouut of tho abiouge of $1aj. Dluford Wilson, who s in ro- ud&t af peramptary ardass to outer upou his duties xs Bulioitor of tue Lseavury st ouvws POLITICAL. Mr, Dawes Declines a Renomination to Congress, Nominations by the Democrats . in Vermont. Full Text of the Maine Demooratio Resolutions. Troubles of a Salary-Grab Con= gressman in lowa. Mr. Dawes Declines & enominntion. SemiNorieLp, Mass,, June 25.—Mr, Dawos writod a lottor docliuing a ronomiuation for Con- grows, Vermont Donlourlflllc State Convene tion, MoxTPELIER, Vt., June 256.—Tho Domooratic Conveutiou to nominate Stato ofiicors was hold to-day. Goorgo L. Watorman presided. he Couvention nominated for Governor tho Hon. W. H, H. Bingham; for Lioutenant-Governor, Hourv Chase; for Treasurer, Otis Chamberlin. Towolutions were adopted renewing devo- tlou to the Domocratic party ; favoring tho re- peal of tho prohibitory law and adoption of a stringont liconso lnw, and hailing with joy the prospoct of tho onrly complozion of tho Caughe nawga Caunl, a8 Lonoficial nlike to tho farmer, manufacturer, producer, and consumer, The Convention was unusually woll attonded. ‘The Mnine Democratic Resolutions, Tho following ara tho resojutions adoptod by tho Maine Domworatic State Couveution, held at Porlland, Junc 28 ¢ Resolved, Thst an inflated and irredeomnble paper currcncy 13 ‘among the worst ovils that can afilict s community, It ousbles cunniug und wiecrupuious speoulatorato rob producors of dhe frulls of thoir Inbors, aud ofilicts overy repulabls busiess with tho perilof continusl panie aud disastor, Wo regurd s curroncy based on_peco-redemption ds thio Yory ona upon wiifch the buettiess of tho country cuu bo sufoly trusted, and huld that wo should us raphlly s possible upproxinuto to such & clrouluting modium. fesolved, That o proteotive turlil fu a most unjuat, unequal, oppressive, and wasteful mode of raislng the public revouties, It f5onoof tho most froquent aud fruitful sourcey of the corruptions uf Administrations, Wa thierefore, the Demacrucy of Maine, in Convention ssaembled, declaro for freo ta lo and in favor of an unfottored and unrestrictod commorca, Rewsved, "That tho roceut uction of the Ropublican mijority {1 tho Unlted States Senate {n aftempting to Teviva thia worat faatures of tue wadition law of Jotin Adums’® Admiulstration, and to_cetublish & ceusorshlp of the prass of tho couniry at the Foderal Capital, do~ clares a purposs to llence all oriticiem of the conduct of publie tmon, sud 18 Auch domands tho soverost cou- downation of evory frooman fu tho laud, That "tho framors of our Con oreced s syatem of Governmont, the corn which was local coutrol of lacal affuire, nearly & coutury hold the Histes in tho Union ab hur moniously as the planets hold their places u tho heavens; and it s mmong the gravost fauita of thy Topublican party that it Las wantonly overuwed and prostituted the Governmenta of sovaral of tho Btates, L2esolved, That tho Civil-Servico of the Government stould be’ performed by those who aro found to b Lest qualified tnorofor; and thero s seou in the ro- cent actlon of the Republican Congress on this sub~ Jeet s humlisting confession that tho party in powor cannot dlaponso with tho prop aforded by public Jt 3 5 Resolved, That tho undentable corruptions pervading all dopurtments of the General Govorument are them- aclves smplo arguments ugaiuat the continuunce of the party now in power, and proof that it deserves tha righiteous indignation’of the people, ‘The Fight in tho Ninth Iowa Congres= stonal Diwtricts Bpecial Dispatch o T'he Clacago Tribine, Booxe, Ia., June 26,~The Ropublican pro- cinct caucus to elect eight delegates to the Coun- ty Couvention for tho purposo of seuding dole- gates to tho Congressional Convention of the Niuth fown District, was held in tho city this ovening, and 117 votes were cast, of whicn tho Our dolegaton roceived 67 sud the Chaso dele- gatos 60, Thia fs tho Lomoof Congressmun Orr, whoia & candidato for re-eloction for o ihir torm, A detorminod opposition bLas beon ntamfested towsrds Orr in Boons County, especially on account of lis taking the back salury-grab, and it is a8 yot doubtful “if he carvies the dologation, Monoun bng instructed ite delegates for Chase, 08 will Bogue, in all like- libood, leaving the resultto Do detormined by tho cobntry tawnsbipg, - Lo County Convantion meots Saturday, D, D, Chase, of Webster City, is Discrict Juoge, sud is tho sirongost opposition Orr has hero. Indiano Politics—Scnator NMorton— Domocratic Stute Contral Computs toe, &pecial Dispateh {o The Chicagn Tribune, InpiaNaroLs, Iud., June 25.—Souator Morton rosctiod here this morning. His heulth 1s bettor thau it bas been for a time. Ho soems tn oxcel- tont spirits and well eatisfied with bis work during tbe past scasion of Cougrosa. ‘Tho Democratic State Contral Committce met at Goy. Hondrick's oltice this evemug for con- sultation. A numbor of promivent Demacrats from various parts of the State wero in attend- ance, among them Hondorson, candidato for Btato Auditor ou the Farmors' ticket, It iy thought that the piincipal business of the meot- ing was to arrango for uniting tho Grangor voto iy favor of the ticket 10 bo uomiuated next ‘monsh by the Democrata. Gov. Taylor and Sat Clarls. Suecial Lispatch to The Chicago Tribitne, Mapison, Wis., duno 25.—Sat Ciark's Tetter, comylaining of the Governor's tieatmont or him in regurd to coveted, and, oy Le says, promi appointments, creates quite a stir in politieal cirales horo, and ia regarded, with othor recont dovelopments, s preraging the roorpanization of the Democraticparty, purd and simple, 1 this Mtate, 1t is understood Gov. 'Paylor and Rail- rond-Commiesioner Paul deny tho acouracy of somo of Clark's atatomonts, Yown Congresstona] Nomination. Ckpan Rarips, In., June 25.—A£ the Congres- sionnl Convoution for the Fifth Dintrict, held hove this afternoon, thero wes no oppusitlon to the {resont wcumbent, the Hon, James Wilson, of Tama, and, on motion, ho was nominated by acclamation. Col. Iartzock, of Johnson, pre- sided ovor the Convention, tho procoedings of which passed off with the utmost burmony. Councir BLoepy, In , Juno 23.—Tho Republi- can Convention tor tho Lighth Congrousional District wag hold in this city to-dny, Ths Hon. J. W. MeDill was nomiuated for a second term by ncclamation. Every couuly in the diatrice was roprosontod. A Congrossioual Central Com- mittos of one from each ocdunty was elected, with Wiliam Halo, of Mills County, as Ohalr- man. Jay County (Ind.) Independont Nomie nutlons. Spectal Dispateh to The Chtcaan Tribune. PonrLaND, Iud, June 25,—The ludopendent party wot lu Conventlon to-duy and_nominated the mlluwlub' tiokat: Clerk, William Whitoman; Auditor, 8, 0, Whiteman ; Treasurer, J. P, Nix- ou; Recordor, lsuac Milla; Shoift; J. T. Tiud- son; Burveyor, Albart Rouyell ; Assossor, R. A, Andrews ; Comuussioner, J, McKiuloy, 'The Orogon Election, 84x FrANuIsco, Cal., June 25,—The following I8 the ofiicin} vote of Oregon for the ofilcors named: Couygrossmun—Lndow, Demoorat, 0,042; Williams, Jtopublionn, 9,340; Davegport, Lude- pendent, 6,350, The Rhode Kulnnd Senatorship. Provibence, R, L, Juno 26.~—Tho Goneral Assembly adjourned, to wmoet in Janusry, with- out oleoting ' United States Beuator, Two ballots wero taken to-tay, tho fnal one boing us follows; Burnsld o a0 . 10 « Independent Ieform Convontion in the Awelfth Mhinots Distract, Sveotal Inanateh to L' Chicuo L'ribuine, SrnixasieLy, Il June 26,—1ho Iudepondont Roform Convontion of this Cougrousional Dis- trict In to moot horo to-morrow to wominuts u candidate, ‘Ll distilct Is very avonly balauced, sud theve iy no doubt the uew movement may hold at loaat tho balanco of power. The 1owa Anti-Nonepolists. Sueclal bispatoh to Llie Chicayo Trivune, DraMuskid, Is,, June 45.—Desdloinus is quiot after the Convoution, Tho fow delugubes who romained over till to-day genorally oxprous in- crousud satisfaction at the platfor Many who catno hora ramapant intiationiun go awsy boiter antlufiod, aud couvinved that tho wisost posslblo olioy wes adopted by. tho Convention. Tho flumul mon are lso boouwming betber secouciied, and {t {s expootod that thero will bo a gonorous aupport givon the t'cket by nil tho oppositlon clomaats throughout the Htate, HYDROPHOBIA: ¥ Another fatnl Cnso of this Frighttul Diveanc in Now York Oitys Spetal Iapatch to The Chicapa Trioune. Thoso who have donbtod the oxistence of hy- drophobin woro tnken back to-dsy by tho denth of William MecCormick, of 300 Enat Fiftv-firat Hiroet, whosn oaso oxhibited all tho pronouncoed symptoma of thay disease. A littlo over » month ago MeCorulok, who is a butchor, was bitten on tho hand by a small dog. IT WAB A MERE BCRATOIT, and though his family woere muxous sbout it, ho ridiculed their foars, Tuo dog was one of thoso taken ta the pound nnd kitled, so that it could not bolearned whoth- or it had tho gonuine tabios. On Monday, Me- Cormiok waa takon with pains in bls nock' and shouldors, Ilo wald it was rhoumatism, aud, boyoud applying Yinimoents, paid no attontion to it. Yostorday ho COMPLAINED OF A CIEEPING FEELING coming up his back and spreading through hia systom. Ho wes tliraty, Iis wife brought wator, and on putting the glues to his lips his teoth closed on the glass, hia faco bocamo livid, Lo caught his breath, and for some tlmo. could not broatho, Dr, Hod- don, of No, 165 FKiftv-first streot, was called, and prononuced the troublo hydrophobin. ! Hom turn called Dr. D, L. Loavitt, of 140 Fufty-first streot, who conourred with him. CONVULSIONS BUCOREDED EACH OTHER in tho pationt with gront rapidity, The most poworful narcolics wore admidistered, and male nursos sont for. 8:16 yosterday wmoruing tho convulsions were ° torrible. Hin_ jaws sunppod togother, froth ran from his mouth ia stroams, and the |ilnru|bh'np tion soalted tho bed, ‘Thie muscles of his thront drew up in cords, s strugg'es swore so violant that madiclno could not be admintatorod. A atrolmay_was pont for nid and & strait- ackot. Ho returned with oilleers, and the ackot was put on with groat diftienlty. Tra, Wi, A. Hammond, Ruusoll, Hamilton, Violo, and other colobrated physicians oxamiod all thio symptoms of tho case. They pronouncod it the moat positivo caso of hydrophobia. At 4 o'clock Lo-day he hocamo worse, I8 DODY DENT LIKE A TOW 2 rosting on his hend and hoels. o bit his lips aud tonguo till the biond spattered the wall. His Jawa clenchod uo tightly that they cracked, An ‘ashon pallor sproad ovor bis face, and suddenly ho wos dead, The romains will bo sxamined to- m{:rmw by tho most eminent physicians in the city. From fnterview with fiz. I.lolrtlll in the New York . crald, Reportor—Do you see any roason to liopo that ‘medicul scienco ¢an find auysllaviation for sheso aufforors ? Doctor—Yoa ; thore is in the experience of Mr. Butler's cana juat the ;alnnm of hopo, Driven to ‘Josporation by witnessing his agonios, on Tues- day evoning about 8 o'clock I placed a blister ou s breast, which took effcct ut once, and ro- moved tboue two squaro inches of tho skin, On this donuded surfaos I dusted ten grains of tho sulphoto of morphine. This bad vot boen dons ton minutoa before Lo showed signs of opium dolitnum, and said to bis wife, * Oh, I am in hoavon 1" Ho described the bomuty of the foliuge thore, end was ovidently out of psin and in o tempornrx condition of happi- nes, Wo roposted this throo times, ap- plying forty graine in all, and, in’ the eud, though doath could no longer be post- poned, it was frood from those foarful oxbibi- tions of pun which had before charaotorizod tho progrens of the diseaso, I hope that this nul;- gestion of tho extremo strugglo in my mind to Talievo my friend may, if applied in the carlier stagos, Joad to somo menns of bresking tho Liere- tofore certuin fatality of hydrophobis. Roportor—Whut i8 tho “cause of death in thls dikoase? Doctor—Eghanstion from suffocation. That the disease is not s creature of tho jmegination in apparont from its deadly end, But when you Liave acon cases stated o8 being oured, they bave sinply not beon bydrophobia, If a drop of water can_bo introduced by tho throac into the stomach, there js no hydrophobis. The water test is, Bo for as my knowledge goos, sn un- failing ono. The elosing of the throat is from vervous action, uo doubt, but during tho par- oxysmy it 18 Just as real and a8 efective 2s though the oritico was sosled up. RAILIOADS. Suits Under the Wisconsin Low, Sueeunt Dusvateh to The Chtcago Y'ribune. Mamisox, Wis,, Juno 25.—Tho Attor:oy-Gen- oral has beon requested to havo the argamont of tho Chicngo & Northwestorn bondholders injunce tion suits against tho enforcemont of the Rail- rond-Regulating law bheard in CHlago, whon Judge Davis-would bo present, Whilo it was doubtful if he could bo here ; but ihe Attornoy- Qeneral respoctiully declines, and tho matter will_probably bo neard hore the firat of next week, Frank Hoyt, Agent of the Northwestorn Rail raad, wes tried to-day, convieted, and fiued 50 and oouts for illegal clinrgos for passouger- tickots, Other radroad casgs in tho Municipal Quwrt wore postporol until Tuosday next. Erie Rallrond Fannuccs. New Yong, Juno 25.—At 8 mecting of tho Bosrd of Erio Dircetors, to-day, the ‘I'rossurer reported that tho total amount of the floating dobt, including securad loaas, was $2,43L,971, & doctease during the past mounth of 137,900, Littlo and Houston, the_former the Auditor of the Nortbern Central Railrond, sud the latter tho Auditor of the New York & Oswogo Midlsud Railroed, 1eported that they havo been making an exannnation of the Company's books nt the time when Danan, the former Aud- itor, left, and thev stata that, aftor a caroful ex- amination of Dunsu's own boaks, without any chauges, bis report as to tho floating debt of tho Compang, oi tho 28th of Fobruary, was in- correct to the oxtent of over §3,000,000, and that tho roport of the examining committees was cor- rect, oxeept that one commitieo had overstated tha floating debt, a8 i then cxisted, by over 500,000, A full zeport ia promised. The Alleghany Valley Rond. Pirtanuno, Pa., Juno 25.—Fho Committeo appoiuted at the creditors’ meetiug of the Alla- ghany. Valloy Ruilroad to coufer with the Poua- syivanin Railrond it referenco to their indorso- ment of the incoms bonds for the floating dobt of tho Alleghuny Velley Railrond, rotusned to- duyand state that tho Company is nos willing to avsume the indoraoments, . & Vimcimmes Recolvers shupe Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chioago Tribune, SemixorieLp, June 25.—Judge Drummond rendered his docislon fu the Cairo & Vinconues Railrod cage, ovorryling the motion o di- cliarge thie racelvers hovetotore wppoluted, YESTERDAY'S STORM. Dostruction Cansed in Michigan and Endinnn—Sevoral Porsonu Killed by Lightnung. TFour Wayng, June 25, —Tolograms from varioug points in Novthern Ingdiunn aud South- orn Micligan report & kovare storn throughout thot distiiot to-day, resultiug in mucn damoge to propoity, 8o far ud beard from, threo per- nons woro struck by hightning and killod. CiNoInNaATI, 0., Juno 26,.—Gazetle speoials ro- port o wovore Btorm of wind and ralu, at Tiflo, 0., this wlternaou, dumuging tho crops, blowing down fonces, and unrooling housos. ‘Pho eoverest storm ever known in that roglon visited doConuelsvillo ut half-past 1 this afte noon, Numerous businoss houses wore pre tratod. T'ho rool was talien off Bossman & Co.'s foundry, aud dilven through o briek wall. The Murket-Fouso was uuroofed. Many business mon aro heavy Josors, No lives wore loat, Tho path of the storm was o mlle and & Lall wide, Speowst Disnateh to Ll Clicwno Tribune, sy SA0INAW, Mich., June 33.—A wuirlvind acosmpaniod by u shiower visited this wsoction about noon to-uny, Tho dnil-houto ut Burt's mill was blown ovor, aud about 40,000 fost of lumber Llown from tho dogk futo tho rivor, brick chimney at tho sult works opposito thin oity was aleo blowa over, and in fulling orushod throngh the roof of the blook CAPITAL AND LABOR. Trouble Amony the ONlo RINeTH. Coruunus, 0., June 25,—The troublo among the ouni-wminoss in tho Hookiug Valloy stiil con- tumos, but Is_transtorred from Nelsouvilie to New Buattuvllle, A report comes from Stiatise ville to-night that last night & number of Umon coul-muord capsurad & numbor of won who had agreod to go to work, Dlaoing ropos sround tuulr neels, witn the opposito endd The Cairo ovor tree limbs, thoy compolled the mon to disoloac the converustiun botween thumeolyos and oporstors uudoer a theest of doath by banglug, It s thought it may yot be ueouuary bu Ukl oud thie militin Lo suppris aud rovont further domonstrations of this kind. & D. Clark, tho Strattwvillo oporator, a sald to biave told tho miueln he proferrod ulvlun eme ployment to_ whito mon it thoy would nccapt wituatioon at b conts por fon, and'that soventy- fiye mon have signed contrauts to work. Ho will, it I8 reportod, start for Momphis to-night to seoure colorad miners, About niuoty-five men have boon put to work in Haydon's mive ot Haydenville, -— NATIONAL SAENGERFEST. Third Day’s Procoodings == Lucca’s Earewells Speetal Dispateh to The Chieags Tribune, CLEVELAND, O, Juio 26.—This hns been the groatost dny of tho Sacngorfost It hins inoluded two good concerts, one at 2, tho othernt.8 o'dlock. At tho matinco, a chorus of 1,600 children from tho public sohools sppeared, and this fact mado the aftoinoon concorttho most in- teresting fonture of tho wook to tho American part of tho sudlonce. Notwithatanding the lhoavy rain which bogan about 10 o'clock, the hall was completoly filled, Had it not been for tho rofn, the orowd would have boon eo groat as to biavo banishiod alt comfort, Tho matines bo- gan with the overturo to ‘‘Oboron " fol- lowed by Modsmo Lucea in Mo- zart's song “'Tho Violet,” which gained an onagro, tho onuncistion aud finish of the slugor baiug porfect. Mndumo Lucca ssug also tho * lvomng Btar,” an air from ‘fannhauser,” which boing encored the lady roapouded with " IOME, AWEET NOME," followed by tho usual onthusiosm that provails whenever a prima donna cousouts to honor an audiouce with that peronmal ballad. Mr. Sohsh, & ilne, strong baritona from the old Trinity cholr, Now York, made o great bit in an arin from “Ernaule, sud then came the children who woroonlisted for two ohoruse from Mondolssobuy Handel'a *8oo the Couquoring Horo Comes,” aud their national hymns, including, of conrso, the Wacht am Ithein aud * The Btar-Spangled Ban- ner.,” Upon thns musto the picked voices of the intormediate sud high schools have beou drilied until their performanco to-doy wurprived every ouo. - Bergman says that thoy BING BETTER THAN THE SANGERDUND, Paronts and friouds woro, of course, «uite over- conio with happiness, aud thw teaturs of the Sungorfest, which s faw intormeddling temper- uues fanatfos uudertouk to pravont, hus mudo tho outite coucorts broadly populur with all claseay, g Tho ovoning concert again filled the vnst building to overflowing, wany _hundreds boing turned away uuaplp 1o gain sdmittance. The programme a8 tha bost uf the series, Dladamo ucen nobiioved ney triumphs in au ana from Mozart's Figaro aud a romunza lrom Miguou. Bhe was rocalled ogain and ngaiu, lnden with flowers, and loft for Gormany st miduight, & proud and huppy woman. ‘L'ie homuge of s0 muoy musical Germanys mukes this B A HIOULY FELIOITOUS FINALE to her Amoricsn ongagement. Sho saila for home on Baturday. 2 The choruses to-pight wero n graud national snthom by Maff, “Gormueny's Hesurrcotion,” #'hy Now Spiing,” by lteiucclio, aud ** Bacehus= chor,” from Mondelssohn's Autigono. The chorus sang with gient procision and power, sud tho onthusinsm wos tremouaous, Tho coucert clusod with n march from Lohengrin by the orebestrn, nftor which the andience snd singers molted away into beor hulls nud private entor= taiuments, of which mauy were given in various parts of the oity, Reliearsuls sud excursions by day, concorts In the ovemug, sud ather amusementa during tho rommndor of the ulght, bave been the order mnco Monday, It 18 bocoming o matter of in- toront to see how fong tho Goimans can keep this up withour sleop. TEMPERANCE. Michigan Yemperance Women i Couucils Svecial Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Lansing, Mich., Juno 26,—1Tho Stute Woman's Temperanco Conventlon met in tho Bounte Chambor, ¥ Two hundrod delegates wore present, roprosenting tho Firat, Sccond, Third, Fourth, Tufth, and Sixth Congressional Districts, Mra. Harriot A. Tracy, President of the Lensing Tem- poranco Union, called the Convantion to order. Mrs, O. B. Btebbins, of Lansing, Becrotaty. Aftor a bymn sud praser, irs, 0. B, Btebbive road the address ol welcomo, Newpouse was modo by Mrs. lsaballa Btewart. The Commiittes on Permanent Organization reporled as_officers: Tresident, Dhs, Hmrriot A, Traoy, Luusing; Vico-Prosidents, Mrs, H. Parrin, Grand Liapids; Mre, Isabella Stowart, Dotroit; Mrs, 8. S, Allen, Jackson ; Mrs, Ruu- om Garduor, Knjamazoo; Mrs, Goddes, Adrian 5 Mrs, Albortson, Pontine ; Aun H. Dniggs, East Sagiuaw ; Correspouding Socrotary, E. B, Steb- biu, Lunsing; Recording Scoratary, Mrs, H. De- verd, Dextor; Assistont, Miss Louise Jonos; ‘I'ransurer, Mrs, L. 8. Brouson, Dotroit, Iho morniug sexsivu was dovoted to organiza- tion, song, and prayer. AL the’ aftornoon scssion roports woro read from the various Temporance Unions, A platforin was adopted, sotting forth thoir Dbelief and prineiplos. State Convention of Temperance Womon in Pittsburz. = Prrranura, Pa., June 25,—The Woman's Tem- Peranco Convention renssembled tu-day. A weries of resolutions wero prosented snd adopted. Thiy atternoon Mra. Dr. Hill, of Ohio, sddressed the Convention on the licenso aystom. Sho made an eloquent appeal for the abolition of liconso. She smd the women engaged in this movement are not geuerally those who desiro the ballot, but thought the day would soon come when tho men would solicit womon to accept the ballat, Gen, F. H, Lane spoke in Lehalf of tue pro- poscd temperauce puper. The want waa muui- lest, It was dotormined to isAuo an evening tomperance paper. It was proposed O organizo 8 Jont-stock compony to publish it. To-night tho Convention wms addressed b; rs, Roorse, ot Ohio, ou * Women's Work ;" also' by W. A. Lavendi, of Philadelphia, sod other prominont speakers. The attendance hins been oxceedingly large. Great intorest hos beon manifestod. ‘TheConvention adfourned. e e i THE WEATHER. WasminoTos, D. C., Juno 25.—For tho Ohlo Valloy, Tennessge, and the Upper Luke rogion, partly cloudy weather and rain from Koniucky nortliward to Lake Superior, with fresh or Lilsk south or west wiuds, bigh tomporature aud sta- tonary or falling barometor. Yor the North- went, cleuy, fuir weathor oxcept In Minnesoin, with high tomporature and south or Wost winds. LOOAL OBSERVATIONS. Olt104co, June 26, 181 e~Appaueny Direction and| force of wind.| Hour af ob-| servation., TFeather, oo R A 86 | 67 [Southivest, &8 | 62 ISoutwest 88 | 43 Bouthwest 20,81 75 | 82 lxmnu 10118 pe w1, 207! 76 { 70 [South., Sfaximumm thermomafor, 89, Mindinutm thermomoter, 71, Tatfall i tenty~four hoirs—10:18 p, m., 00 inch. OENENAL OLSERVATIONS. . Cuoaco, Jius 20—1 8, m, Wid, (i Weathor, 00 1, . 863 9 :00 p, 11, Staton, | Bare Thr| Brock'rldge Catro Chicuf Cluvel Queyenn.. Qlucinnatl, Davenport |3 DoDVST.ee e e A\ Wi Dulutli o, | 72]d. Detrolt,, oo (@71 TEIN.W,, tronk, Enosnaba 1. [39.04] TOINW,, frvel Keokuk ....[29,84 83[3, W,, froal Losvonw th 0,81 s 13/l LaOroswo . |2 AT K, Mlwattkue, 3 73 W,, brisk,..| .18Throstontng Marquatte,. O3|N.W,, freali,| .00 Oloudy, Omabi,... 80[g, W,y fresb, oous [Olear, Ft, Qlbion, 20,951 T3, B, goutle,f, Tolodovrsy 748, W, freshi, [ — THE NEW TREASURY SOLICITOR. Speciul Dispateh to The Chivaqo T'ribune, geatsorikty, ., Juno 25.—Muj. Bluford Wilson, ta0 new Solicito. of tho Urehsnry; way born fu Gaollatin Couaty, I, in 184l llo - ptudiod law ab Ann Avbor, sud sorved as AdJutant of tho One Hundred und Twoentietl Hinos Regi- mont. 1le was mado Caplain and Assistant Adjutsnt-Genoral in 1808,and eorved on Gen. Luwlor's utatt, 1o was npmlmm( Unitod Btutes Attorney for this dintrict in 1860, THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. Orrawa, June 26—In cousoquonce of the reolproity m\futlmlonl, it is uudorstood thut Portivment whi assomble in Doconiber_or curly fu Juunury, It 1s proponod that tho Dominton Purliamont bo In sossion shmultaneously with sl Houate 0t the Uulted Slutos. WASHINGTON, (Continned from tho Firat Fago.) from tho fact that tho Houss ro- fused to proccod Eo far on tho subject of principlo ot 1seue, but rushed tho {mpencli- mont right through whotm blanton way suspend- od. Thu, tho putronnge, which Ia the biood, tho lifo, of our politics, had a proper champion it th Congressmay who bas beon bittorost on Civil-Servico Reform, and hos more patronaro than any other man at Washington, “ 1f old Ban Butler s your frlond, you'ro ail right.” Tho Deopattimonts aro thiok with his appointecs, aud the lixeoutive officors, woll knowing his power in Congross to offeot appropriations, start inves~ tigations, and follow them ovon to the Whito- Ilouso daor, gonerally do_the best they oan to entiafy his tmportunity, Until tho Molotv ques~ tlon was dovoloped, Lutler's power was unbrok- on, Ifehad probably played upon Boutwell's ambition for the Bouatorsbiip with such eifect that the T'reasury Deparcmont was amenablo to him in almost every ourean. ** That's the worst man in this country to provoke,” was the gouoral ro- mntk ; and Butler ook care to keep up tho su~ porstliion, Jobnson was 80 struck with Butler's fortility in hin prosooution that ho recolvad him at a publio recoption right cordinlly; aud, inn vory racent contest for tuo Collectorship of tho Por't of Boston, Butlor prevailod with oue of his mlnfiua over the Mavsachusotts dologation, the residont, and tho Sonnto, As Mary, Queen of Lngland, sald that, whon sho died, thoy would find writton on hor honrt, # Galain, g0 “Butlor muy way that, whon ho dics, they will find on his enrt, * Simmons.” Tho oxtont of s * law " buslucss, aa attor- noy in casos, claims, scttioments, ele., baforo Congrosy, and tho grent Exccutive Dopnrtments, will never bo known. It is known that no great interost, imporiled or importunate, was tardy to amploy him: and thero 1ests a mystory to thin day over theproject of Alta Vols, a guano 1slund, which old Mr. Nelson vainly endonvored w0 produce, in tho_ trinl of tho Impenchment, IFIKIHBQ both Jerominh Black and B. T. Butlor. The largor lawyers for the defonso, bout on_the mumn_causo of the nature of s usurpation, crowded thoig brother Nolson to tho wall; but, 2t that {ime, tho Executive must have beon posscssed of some scondat, impoitant g n di- vargion, which his coungol was either too high- minded'or too inoftlolent to present. Butler's suceoss in doing, working, strotchilng, and interproting statutes to the onaancomont of lus clients, fiually took the form of tha lnigest Jogcal combinations; and, whilo ono 8ot of mon woro finding cades by inquisition or pursult to bring to his muil, the availablo underlings of tho Governmont wero prossing hls casas to- adjuat- mout, Ie camo to possess o knowlodgo of the value of ail sorts of publio businoss, The Mar- mou Chureh meditated rotaining bim, Tuo slup- ping compavios prosconting tho Alabama award came nut\\[nll{ to his oftice, and he appears to hava practicafly gnined thowr cnso. His profos- stonal Jabois havo of late somowhat woakened Lim for thoso audacions porsonal performauces with which bo used to overwheln tho Houss 3 aud, on the othor baud, Lis political campaigns in Mansachusetts hnve withdrawn some of his foree und temporament from tho law, so that he Liay fullen Into tho fatal habit of JAPLOYING DETECTIVE TOLICE, and tho Goverument's owy police ut that, "Pho late Solicitor of the Yreasury, Banflold, of Now Hampshiro,—s chum of one of the formor Assistant Socrotarios, who had nsed tho L'roasury for rovenno’ ever since he loft it,—maintnined the most intimata relations with Whitely, the Chief of the Secret-Service police. This ox-See- rotary rosides noxt door to Butter,in Washington. Whitely's chiof oflice 18 in New York City, Wih Simmons Oollector of the Port of Boston, the cirolo is completo. It stretches from tha feot of the imbecilo Richardson to tho vust mercantile Dusinoss of Now York and Boston. Wiutely obeys Baufield; Sanborn oboys Simmous; Jayne obeya Whitely. Butler pussed the bill through Congrees, of which these satollitos ave acen- sately informed, and by whowo oporations tho Government farms_ out tho collection of taxos to splos and informers, The prac- tico of Dutler in tho Criminal OCourts sud his lovo of robbing tolograph ofii- cos, muils, and hotol-registerd, neturally throw Lim iuto the bands of dotootives,—n class of mon by profession sinister, by abuses cowardly, and by nuturo incepable of faith, Lo employ & datective aud be {u tho wrong, is to be always in bi power. *1f you peach'on mo, I will on sou!" such ia the moral law of Jounthan Wild. Gan, Butler hud quietly estublishod, by the profuse uxe of those ** shadows” into tho aifsirs ©of oll men aud intarests, the most dangorons and puialyzing powor in tho Uvited States, Ho kuew all mon’s gult, If a Cougressman offouded, o doteciive was sent down {o his digirict to tuko notos of tho offend- er's post dorolictions. ‘I'ho Itepublican Btate Conventions of Dassachusetts for two years past, Lave beon swarming with euvesdroppors aud spies. 1saw Whitely there mysclf last yenr. Lenw Banfleld and Whitely travoling together Trom California, with vne fioor starveling eoun- torfoitor, so-callod, - thieir oustody,—ss “plipd " perbaps, The mornl atmarpheroof our inner poiitics, beaded by this man, bus been mystorious and dark as if welived in the wix- tecnth contury, when the brave and the spy wero at evory furaily-table. r. Bontwoll must share in the seandal and torror inspired by this man ju_kis own Department of tho Lroasury winlo Boutwell was abiolute. Pl issuo of the Ssuborn and Jayne casos hus boon to oxpose Gun. Butler to his Stato, col~ leaguos, and countrymen, a3 » man to live hore- after, if' livo ho will, in tho blackest caleudar of powerful men, To gottle Lotweon merchants aud thicvos, paring deoply from bothi; to bo in 4o daily conipany of informera and blackmml- ors; to be driven ut last 1nto tho uutounblo po- sition botore Congress and the Country, of call- ing all tho merchanta dishonest, aud himself only uit, ] TRE RETORTERS, This is what ho did, but not with his msual viotory, thongh with all his effrontery, pnd witlt thae brief, unmportant sympathy o galleries, pncked, perhaps, to terrorize Congress agaiu. ‘Applause when Butter spoaks is too promps to bo spontancous, too bold iu tho faco of usagenot to Iiavo beon commanded. Tho utterer orcatos his echo, 'That echo would havo lost ite charm be- foro thibs, to & man sincere. "The peechos in rotort wero brlef, but bold and decivive. Roborts, of New Youk, a villuge- editor, modost und rather shy, poured into our bully's cars such wordy as from thut sourco wero ominous of & general change in Congrossionn] sympnthy. Foster, of Northern Oluo, & young country- wmerchane, of whom littlo but good-nuturo wus oxpectod, rattled Dutlow's bones with o ponchalanco bordormg on contompi for it olmoat bietoric prowess, sod said tho vitul sentence of all: ‘*1 vxpeoted that my let- ters would be stolon if T eled with the member from_Massachusatts.” This is indead thocase, “Open looks" i Butlos's line of n'inmn“t. ynian Tremaina, not necessary to the fssue, which hnd betior been left_to Fostor and Lob- orts, ulo chargod ut Gen, Butler, 1t waa plnm to ba seen that Butler's vietory under the gallowey was barron; thut tho renl drit of things wan tho other way, snd that his povwor is broken at last. Garit, FIRES, At Madison, Ind. Spectal Divpaten to L'he Chicago Tribune, Maptsos, Ind., June 25.—A fivo broke out int one of Gibwon & Wymond's coopor shops at § o'clovk this morning. 8ix throe-story brig buildings and tho framo shop whero the tho origmatod wero entirely destroyed. ‘The build- ings formed the southwost quurter of the black, which fuces the whar? hlmlmg. Tho losse are as follows: Gibson and Wymond, 10,000 inswrunco, 88,100, W. B, Whilney, four houses, £8,000; 1o inwursnce, The remaining loss is ditided tiotweon David Humplireys, Juved Littlo, John sud T, MeCullough, and the cuopers who lost thelr tools, ‘'he entire logu Ia estimated at 20,000, Lhe origin of the fira in unkpown. Supposed to havo started from sparke failing on the roof in kindling tho firo. At Kty Louis, 81, Touss, Juno 25—The tannery of Otter Qotors, in the wostorn tuburbs of tho vity, wus burned botween 1 and 3 o'ulock thik mum!u]{;. The loss fs ubout 25,000 Tho insurance g small, aud 1u home ofiioos, At Cincinnatie CsxornNaTy, June 25, —Pulbtring's olgar-box manuisctory, ab the coruor of Walnat aud Ganal wtreots, burnt this moruing, The lous is 10,000, Dssug tho o, s bridge ovor tho el foll in; 1ipitating & number of people into tho water, one were drowned or sorlously injured, were X¥tyncinthe amd tho Pope, Paris (June 10) Carrespondence of the London 1'imes An interenting latter from Genova 1 to-duv' Debats epenks of a very succossfil looture do- Jivered by Jero Ilyaciuthe on Bunday evening laut, Lud clearent aud most cournpoous, ho suys, Lo ovor gavo, und fu which Lo nots forth his ve- liglous programeme, The followlug pussago 14 churactoristic of the man, You must know that ho hog ws udvelEarion in Gonova not only the ultramontanes, uot cortain jovial follows who obylo themwelvos frev-thinkors, aud who would Lutter dosorve that nsmo if thoy evar thought aball aud if they vespoutud the froadum of olli 5 ora, Now, Pero Hyacintho having Iatoly boon of Tome, 8 faceudous oritlo mprand the roport thab I had gono thither to bo 1econetled with Piug IX. On Bundsy tho orator, whon rapolling that cnlimny, usdd 1 #With o willing heact he would Do reconeilod with tho Pontiff bt upon twa conditions—firat, that tho Holv Father shonld consent to renounce by personal infallibility 3 and, aeccondly,” snid Fathor Hyacintho, " that he should consent to bloss the oradle of my child1™ THE BSYRACUSE DISASTER. Coroner’s Inquost o) Addational Doaths—EFunceriiv, Synacusg, N, Y., Juno 25.—Tho Coronor's in- veatigation into tho Contral Baptist Church dis- aster was bogun this morming, 'Thore hiavo beon no farther deaths of the injured, A dozen funor- alt of tha viaima sre appolntad for to-morrow, whilch will bo obsorved nu 8 doy of gonoral mourning. the Victims—No ~ RAILROAD TIME TABLE ARAIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATIS. (JRLIAATION OF KnrmTNGE MANKR— T Saturdar e . "Vinday oxcoptods § Mouday oxcuptod, | AT~ e umdar ae 50 52 s Dajtgy ey oxcupiol. L WICHIGAN CFNTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILRIANY a4y it SO08 0 ieentarcon oy N”.’::l’l’:‘:’:‘nmm" of" Rundolph, Teave, | _drvira, QAND AVTIH Moruing Kzprose NIENL 1EDressees m. ENRY O, WENTWORTIL, General Pansonor Azoat - FCHICASNH & ALTON RAILRDAD, Chicago, Kamsar €ity and_ Dencer Stort Line, ola Lo b wid Chicagn, Sprivpfieid, 4lton nid 5L Untan Depot, near Uadisol Al Dep Tandolph-st S rrutin, Lacon, Jollot & Diwyant Accumniodatic PIACN, MILWANKEE & ST PAUL RAILVAY, Unton Liepot, ‘corner Magison wnd 'Canai-ats,” Iickel Ofes 3 South Clarkats, opposits Sherinun House, and al Dapaty Gaave, | _Arnve, Mjlmankog Madison & Pralelo du/ % 'n, . :00 2, m, | *11 Milvaukee, Gresii Hiy, i i gt Foint, St Vaul & 5 ik av Exi I 4| 411 Milveukog, Grosa. s nem R Point, Palne du Northern lowa, Mall, 6:00 p, m,|* 7:50p. 2. Billwaukoo, 8t, Paul olls, NiglitSixpra RS "-IUN(“‘S IZE‘S'\'TYHL' epol foat af aets aud 700t a7 el S Wdmtphstes near G LRI, iti-secandat, THehet {a) Runs to Conmpuiyn on Snturdays, CHIPAAD, BURLINGTON X UYINSY RAILRIVY Depotse—tont af | Lukeats, Indias and Srotasnthert, ami Ganat and Sixteendisit, Hlare Tickel bfices, NV, 68 Clar al., Grand Pacisic Hotel, und ut deputs, Arrive, Moil and Express,.., Otiaws und Strea(or Paso Dubiiue & Sio: Pacinc Fast L Kansus ol Texu bz Aurora P AMendote, Uttawa, Aurva Bussooyer, . ‘Aurora Passenger (Sunday) Dubunu & SiuaxCity 2b. Pacitio Nlght $xp, for Um! Hantas Cily, iAnvenworin, Al 40D, & Si. Josopn Ksp.uus. nors Ueuyd AoGomuoatl 70 Ac 1oy 1 CHICAGO & NORTHW! Clly afices, 65 Courkeats S 3ty cormer ERN RWLRIAD, se), and 75 Canale aBuadie Nigni Fr, & Ouatia Night Exnr a lirooport & Dubuauo £1peo: a Fioeport & Dubu & Marquuide fixtres, b 8t Paul_Pawengor, ‘a~Degof cornor of Woll BDapot curngr of Canal W, I STE Gun, Pass. Agent. CHICAGO, Rp'qgll‘suv;mnhmc.mc RAILROAD. Omaha, Teavenw'tht Atohison Ex datfon GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS! VILSON BROS, 67 Washington-st., Chicrgo, And Fourthest,, Pike's Opera [ouse. Cincinns i o ey LAKE NAVIGATION. Excursion Steamers. THE, GOODRICH TRANSPORTATION GO, Will churtor Stenmors ta nun to Evanston, Highln Park, Southt Chionga, ate, Tho Company bavo olarier T {ivanstun Plor for tholr exclusive o, ecal discount mado to Cburoh Suuday.sSchools and Bonasulon WANTED. PARTHER WANTED, I wish to sell s half interest in my monu« fuctory to a man that can ikeop the books, da the aorrosponding, and attend to the finan. cinl department, Uspital required, $5,000. Wil take one-hallf down, the balenco on very easy torms. ‘The busmass is well-eatnb lisaed, and conoorn woll stookud, nnd thi nien thet applies for zhunnr(nur.il'xi?, to ko it, must ha & zaod businoss maa, with rali. blo rocorencos, Address, in rosl nune, ¥ 63, Tyibune otige. s EDUCATIONAL, KEKEBLE SCEIOOTL, FYRACUNIL N ¥ : 0 Sohon f il ! ren, undoy Boarding Sohool e ¥R BTSN TON, PO entrat Now Yurk: Listeuotion eni E-hiien cutréos, 1o Auclout aud Mods D ugun Mano wad Denotog, g Wrse sevvel o' Weidnoanuy, Napts 18, - Kor Clraus Y 0. AGICSON, Syracuso, N. Lo MADAME O, du SILVA i prleen u thorongl M, 4\LE¥‘ Rll,\l;?n!lln'fi 01 olfmpu's) Engil, Treuoh, as formarl s OB ol o L2t ot Woat FHiiery-eihtisnt., N. ¥, Foupone 3op.. 24, APl catlon nvy » porsonuily oF by Loty s sbuvo, MRS, SYLVAILU‘%IREE'%'SS o sls, Freuoh, end Guin aridiug and Day Sohool B ok g et S s Kt Altr R R e D b K ebofars wil' Topare Sopts 9, wion tosolions W e S ADWARDS PLAOE_SOHOOL 1OI BOYS AND TooN S ekutsduy, Msn becine 1ts il youue_mot, yuar Sopte 2. ro{ausors Diopae BOF s, (h ! lego, Selent wol or Husil Lot SN iato Princ) Monore, U0 CELLANEDUS, Fire Crackers! PARLOR MATOI PISTOLS, Whaloslo and Retsil, 04 MARKRT-ST,, OHIOAQO, 1. R, LANDON, Avent, HEWBERS OF T CHICAGO YACHR CLUB, YACHT OWNERY, And_all Intorstud In st organization uf a ¥acht Club, A lnrited to at ord 4 moatlais ne the Miakigan-av, 1le> 160 Batirduy usoului 1oty Xt 856 P i, “THE BROOKLYN COUNCIL" I 1874, Official sdition now roady, fu onovolumn, 0 cotavo Rlumfl?x'duu oy il poutiahd. on Decolnt of &4, g poulimon ngud, wiih cunglite 1)1{"1" l{:am’mfi-i t vt ol d o

Other pages from this issue: