Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1875, Page 5

ts at Iarvard Univeraity is eomothing ::E:nlhm 1,000 8 year, or 250 times ss tnaay, 1s not the Univorsity making **too big & Boh! mall a liorse,” aa tho Jockoy sald ta tho L o who trightencd bis pony ?—Bpringield Jio- publican. B PERBONAL Amadona Das panecd fn his ' Momolrs™ to sos how Shorman will gat out ol it. Emily Soldeno has eailod for England, and ©only mourns the girls she left behind her. Tho Hon, N. 1. Judd loft tho city vesterday for Colorado, to bo absent about a month, Bix colored novices took tho veil in Savannal, @s., rocently. Of courso it waa a whito one, npfra, Lander, a1ising young actress,"” fa tho way a Terro Hauto critic commoncos business, Do Murska, too roliant unou her success In eoncert at Bon Francisco, ig going to try Italian opers there, The Princosa of Walen hias tnore than lier sharo of suffering. 1n addition to rhoumatism, slie ia Toring hot hiearing. Bome of tho nowspapers sro remnowing the puns upon tho namo of ex-Congressinan Bypler, Thero's pothing juit. Thoy complain that Claveland is going into the twin business with thoe recklossnesa of o Bt. Louis directory-malkor, Cardioal Maoning Ia opposod to vivisection, which Is only anothor form of tho contlict bo- tween Science and the Church. Joft Davis haa boou kissiug the girls at s ro- coption fn a Toxns town, Aud ho will shortly remark to AMrs. Davls that all be wauts is to be let nlone. It 18 said that Salvini and Ristorl are nsked to play in Now York noxt summer. If thev nccept, wo sholl havo to go through this farowoll busi- nesa over again. Graco Groenwood warna the public not to {rust her on tho supposition that stte is the wifo of ons of the Philadelpuia Lippincotts, becauso ,sha i8 no such person. Bomebody said Peter Cooper'a father was poor; and the distingulsbed old gentlomau hurls tho base furslnuation back with an asuurance that ’his grandfatLer was a Aajor in the Revolutionary Army. The famous clasa of '25 of Bowdoin Colloge— in which were Loogtellow, Iawthorne, J. 8. 0. Abbott, and other noted porsous—will have a scmi-centennlal calebration at tho Colioge about Auly 6. Evelyn Bollow, gon of the reader, has mado Bls dobut as Hamlel at tho Btandard Thentre, JLoodon, The beat things said of him are, that his porformance was froo from rant, aud that ho . elicitod &pplanso. . 'There is uo danger of Boyton's success damag- ‘ing the ocean ateamshbip business. Ona of his robber sults costs mnoarly mas much au a cabln- passago, and tho Iattor Las somo docidod advan- tages for long distances, Prot, W. Htanley Jovons, of Owens Collego, Eogland, the brilliant author of “Tho Prinel- ples of Baionce,” ia working on a new **semi- popular book on Meney," to be {ssued as one of the Internstional Serios. Bo glad. Tracy Titus and Mre, Oates biave kissod and made up ; and Allison, tho mischief- makor, has been canod and dlscharged. And the Lionoy of this reconciliation {8 to bo sproad wpon tho etago of Hooley's, wock after next. Thero Ia a Gianger in a cortain town in Georgla wha ig 80 **closo " that bo throwa *‘imitation ™ ham-bones to Lits dogs ; aud tho animals, after guawing the paint off, retire, doluded {ato the betief that thoy havo partaken of a square moal. Journalistio amenities: The Ohio Slale Jour- nalssys: “TFish s eald to be good brain-diot; Dut it don't by any mesnas follow from this that tho oditor of tho Toledo Democrat can make a Horace Greeley of lLitmsel! by living on Maumeo bullheads.” Tennyson has stolan a Agure for his forthe eomiug drama from the transit of Yenus ; vut, if be can improve upon that used by tho Rev, Dr. Bollowa at tho dedication of the now Church of the Messiah (u thin city, ho is golng to dazzle even himself. Tho bust of Sumner by Millmore, designed as & progent to George Willinm Curtis, was on ox- hibition in a Bostou shop-wiudow for somo days. 1t was thon mysteriously coverad up and con- algned to the cellar, This sudaen celipao is creating talk in Boston. ‘The following is the copy of the congratulatory felegram sont yosterday to the vonerablo Arch- bishop “of Tuam: * Father Waldron and W, J, Onabian, in bobnlf of the Irish of Chicago, con- grawulata tifo * Lion of tho Fold’ on the cele- bration of Lis goldon jabllge.” As s gonoral thiug, wado not implore yonng gentlemen to dress gushingly : but, if they will woar & handkerchiof in the rear pockot of thoir pantaloons, it would be an ordinnry favor to s blushing publio to seloct such as have orpa- mental bordors. Wa liketo foel sure it's & band- kerchief, that's all.—Popular Enirealy. The most siogularly-uamed mau in New York is Walter B, "0 Jonos,—the middie initials stand- ng for Restorod Twice. His paronty first had & son called Waltor, who died. Another boy waa born to them, and christoned after tho first, with an addition, Walter Nostored. He died, und o third male child waa born, snd rocelved tho name ke now boars, Waltar Roatored Trico Jones. Dismarck's eostate at Laueoberg, reported to be worth soveral mitlion thalors, hias been as. ucased at only 70,000 thalors, aud be basn't the sonse to keep quiot about it, but ls clamoing for s revaluation. Of course, it a man wants to pay moro taxes than he ia raquired to, ho may do eo; but, In this advanced stago of oivilization, the offar to do so 18 rara enough to warrant s come aiasion do lunatico inquirendo, A large concourse of mourning friends on sundsy attendod the funeral morvices of Mrs, Eva Angell, wife of Charles W. Angell aud daughter of A. O. Dadger, Docoased waa ten- aerly loved and groatly respacted by a largs cir- clo of frionds, upon whom tho lors falla with crushing woight, Sho was a brido of bnt a year, wedding snd faveral days bolug but the recur- reuce of the aamo Babbath. The Rev, Dr. Kelly oficiated at the fuuersl sorvises, Itissald that Montague aud Rose Maswey bave adjusted thoir dliculty, and that she is to become Mrs, Ioury J. He s toaccopt all tha Idolstry of New York women, and let ber road Lin love-lettors, With this pleasont under- standing, it nmore than probable thiat the blushe ivg Rose will ermploy tho columus of the Sunday Aeroury to publish anothorbateh of correapond. ence, which will poople the remateat watoring- placos ot Europo with New York belles, and give an {mpetus to foreign travel aud Baratoga-trank- making never hefore anticipatod. HOTEL ARIIVALS. Grand Paciflo—¥, W, Dakinsn, Yorkshire, Eogland ; . J, Leonard, New York; James Mauual, Glasgow; la.eph Utley, Dixon; M, D, Woodford, Kalamszoo; d. Treat, Wisconsin; A, O, Bird, 8l Loula; B, J, Heodt, Doadolnea ; Charlos Coloban, Cleveland ; T, @, Weldiuan, Philadelphing J, L. Porkins, ion . W, Thompon, Bon’ ¥ranlsco + M, D' Hosdu, Obio; uladelpuin; W, 6 Waiker, Washi 0, Woodrow, Cinalunall; Thomas J, Drowd, srfor 3 J, 11 Pratt, ¥ort Raudall Hherman der W Oty Vewlan ; ¥ Grriiner, Buston ; A, Oppwnlioimer, New York ; 0, D, Whetos Hw Yorki & Walls, Tigalo ; 8, Whlto, Now Yor Edward , Maryland ; Qeorgo Gifford, Hyrsouss ¢ Oarter, Tolsdo; O, ', Tull, Alaiud;” Oustied ostorss '8, ° "G’ Howed, New Tyeuons Hous—T, B, Atterbury, Peonsyl- . 0. Bagloy, Detroit: E, H, Iico, Missous Liladoinbla s Joun Trimble, Fouuvylva) Mo, New York; H, Q. Clurchi ohnsou, s 1L A,Ilogers, Quine imar lluuu—dumfioll;_ aak 1, Wilson, Biolth, Lodg lsaud Lty A 'f-'"‘m.n""“ Bt " . B, i Wl fuat} yrue, LaBalle} 0% Tuisy, Albanys Willam L. Ferkine, Clocuunati{ 0,'W, Oroott, Now Jork{ & W Davidsou, Bullslo; 8. Marsion, Mariford; Robart Horiun, Ne- Braska 17, C. Bmith, mdud.m; W. 0. Jayas, Byring- $4d1 £ B Ilawks, Bt Louls; A, 3. Manbuaiz, N 02k, ... Urevowrt Hmise—olin Greed, Bir Eflfifi.m‘n g S b, m E’; G TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1875, WASHINGTON. The Rev, Interpreter Hinman Tells His Ixperiences in the Black Hills, o Thinks tho Gold Stories” Wero Trumped Up by Intec- ested Parties, Scorotary Bristow Lays Violent Tands on Cortain Ancient Customs, Ko Moro Summer Pleasuro Trips at the Governmwent Expense, A Few More Individual Opinions Con. cerning the Third-Term Letter. Attorney-General Plerrepont Re- sists u $380,000 Temptation. THE BLACK HILLS, WILAT THE REY. HINMAN KNOWS AROUT THEX. Srectal thavateh to 7' Chicano Trivune, Wasmxaroy, D. C., June 7.—Tha Rov, Sam- uel Hinman, tho missionary to the Hioux, whom tho Government emploved {n Wushington us n- torprotor at the rocont Sivusz council, discradite Cuutor's reports shout tho mineral wealth of tho Biack I1ills, and evon denies that that reglon of- fera any {odncemont to farmors. Ifiumau, last summer, immodintely after tho roturu of tho Cuater oxpoditlon, cacorted by two compauies of cavalry, spont many dags in the Dlack Wilw, do- ing nervico for tha Indinu Dopartment. In s ree port recently mada to tho Interior Deparimont upon thia suojeet 3r, Hluman saye: Our command was brokeu up into small par- ties for purposes of exploraticn, onch taking such direction as seémed bost to fts leador, and wo mado & very thorough oxsmivation of tho Hitls. Tho rosk, aside from tho sandstone first found, i hard aud rough gravito and pebblo- stone. We fonud NO BEAMS OF QUARTZ, but fragmonts of white quartz sre everywhero found ou tho Hills. Iam sure that, sido from the tinges of iron usen in the soll, and sand, aud slous, we 8aw no evidenco of tho existouce of any mineral wealth, and wo found no signs of coal, Boveral mombors of our party, citizons and soldiers, were men oxporienced in mluing in California and Colorndo, and thongh they mado frequent wna_faithfal exam- inatign of the ledgos aod brook deposite aud #andy, they found, no traco of gold or olher precious motala, < Mr. Hinman «ays that if any gold does exist in the Hills, which he doos not Lollove, it will not bo fouud 1o sutficiant quantities to pay for worling. 1o 1I0LS NOT BELIEVE GOLD TAS FOUND TOERE by Custer's party, but thtuks tho specimena brooght were taken in by thouws who reporied the discovery. Gien. Custor has no porsonal knowledge that gold wos digcoverad in the DBlack Hilw. He found nono bimsulf, nor tid Lo soo others find any, The ontire story of the gold discovery rosis on tho tostimony of thros mon who have been on tho frontier for yoars, who nera fawmillar with Indian traditions about tbo groat wealdh of tho country, and who accompanied tho Custor cxpodition as guidos or Wnrmlenfl, firmly boliove ing tho story of tho wealth of tho Bleck Hills, and, knowlng tho -oxpedition woutd remain thore but a short time, and Lave liwited opror- tupities for’ prospectivg, these tmow, Mr. Hine man belioves, TOJK NUGOETS OF GOLD WITH THEM in order to manufucture ovidenco shoald nono ba discovered, Thoir mative was, according to this, Lo oxcire the public miog, creato a wide~ npread demand for further and moro thorongh cxploratio, and to fuduco largo numbers of men to aniigrato from the East, Even should no wonlth be found in the Hills, the tide of omigra~ tion will brivg money to tho pooplo sireadv on the frontior. W'his is Mr. Hinman'a thoory, basod ou his own obsorvations aud knowledgo of tho Hille, nud in supnort of it ho points to the siguiilcant fact that tho three men who are saud to have discovered tho gald are TIUL ONLY ONES OF QUSTRN'S LAROE PANTY who bave made such dlscovories, notwithstagd- ivg_abuudant and froquent evidencos ro re. portod by Gon, Custar of tho existence, of precious metals. Ilo points to the addicicual fuct that tho discovery is reportad to have been made in tho middle of Custer's Park, whoro the cawmp waa located ; that no others of the part wado avy discovorice at the time, althougn ail 'were seoking gold, sud that Gon. Custor's party did uot kuow of the discovery of * tho thros mon until tho outiro party hed lett the Dlack Iills in their rear on the returning marcl, Ay Hinman says tho color and charsctor of the soil and rooks of tho Black Hijls are OALGULATED TO MISLEAD MEN whoae minds have jboen previously impressod with tho current stories of tho great miueral woaltn of the country. ‘L'ho eoil {8 bLright vor wlliou fo color, tillod with mica, which gives out maiailio lustro, and tho rocks are studded with amall cuben of vellow fron pyrites, which aro somotimes mistakeu by ignorant j:eopla for gold, but which are no:bLing more than the sulphurot of iron, mixod porhaps” with the sulphuret of coppor. ANOTIIER TRIAY, Wasurxarox, D, C., Jins 7.~8eoretary Do- 1ano Lias notifled the Indian Burosu that a Com- misgion will be went on: to the Bioux Nation to nogotiato with (ho Indians tor tho relinquish. ment of thelr bunting-grounds in Nebraska, i OLD ABUSES, SEORETANY DAISTOW WILL IRZVENT THEIR RE- CURRENGE, oacial Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘WasmNarox, D. C., Juno 7.—Hocrotary Bris- tow b discovered that, undor formor adminis- trations of the Tressury Dopartmont, thera wora great abusos of the authority whichh permits ‘I'reasucy ofliclals to travel on special missions at Govornmaot exponse, Tho summer season bas boen notad for oflicial ploasure tripa of this sort, They will nos ba permittod under Bristow, who will allow no ono to travel at Governmont ox- ponso excopt on nocossary buslnoss, A typleal iustance of abuses of thia sort Las just become knawn through the fuvestigation of some old vouchora, In 1872 Congress fosertod in the doficlonoy blll & saction direvting the acoountlng officer to wottle accounts for the sorvices of workmen employod by the Gov- ornmont botween the 23th of June, 1868, tho date of tho Eight-lour law, and the 19th of May, 1609, tha dato of tho Presidont’'s proclsmation, which virtually put the law in operation, by pay- ing them their full wages for aight bours' work, wheu it appearod that a rodaction of pay had been mads solely on account of tho logal reduo- tion of the boura of labor. There wore certain cases on the Facific Coast whero s reduction of 20 per cent wea made In the wages of men, All of the facta mecessary to euablo the accounting ofticers to adjust theso aocouuts might have been sont to Washington by mail, but this WOULD NAVE PREVENTED A PLEASURE-THIF, 80 it iy stated on qnod authority. A party of clorks wore detailed 10 go Lo Bau Fraucisco and Portland, Oro., to ascortaln the amouut duo to Governuient laborers at thoso pointy under the act aud proclamation cited, The parly was nbe sout from Wasbington _sizty-two dayn, sud each u.i pald Inyuulltlan ’n"l Liy regular pa! €5 por day, and 1 coutd & mile for tho distance traveled. Thoy \m'i\& out b hgud':uy ‘I‘.\: the 'Xlz‘tlhm;n nfim aud were % in seac! an The sxpedition s TIHR GOVERNMRNT coaT au followas Lxpeuucs of each, 02 dsys, at 85, E310; or 61,940 Tor tha party 1 millosgs of ‘G’ 7,00 miles, a4 10 coua & wule, -$700.4U, oF $31,010 for the party, Total amount paid to cach, §1,100.40 to tho wholo party, $4,401,60. This was in addition to " their regulsr walary,. ‘The reault of tho expedition wes b the four men discovesod that luss 0 8200 was due to laborers in Hau Franoluoo, and thut nolling wye duost Fortlaud, Oue of PAS [ vered ot {0 2008 ta Waahiogion, 434 La tiaht eaedy have brought it himaclf, but ho forwardod It by oxpreas, and the ohargea ov it amountod to §37. —_—— THAT THIRD-TERM LETTER. WIIAT BENATOR THURNAN HAYS, Speeral Dispateh to The Chicago f'rbune, ‘Wasutsuton, D, U, Juno 7.—Honator Thuor- mau, Lefore laaving Washingtou for Ohlo, was intervinsed upon the Lhird-totm lotter, Thur mau waya that he canuot soo how thero can be tvo optuions about the lattor. Ilo conaiders it & plaio sobmiesion to the people of the question whetlier or not Graut sball be electod fora {hirdierm, Thurmanssid: * Insteadof it bang n #urronder, - it Iy o deliance. Grant ism bave nutl and [ think o meant to write, aud did Wite, a brave, doflunt leter, RENATOIL CLAYTON, ono of the Sautlicin Honaturd who was instru- montal in the sttampt lo commic tha Boutuery Republicans to tho third-torm platform, says that the Jotio: was quito unneoscxsary, and that he docs not boitove that the Ropublican party would ronominate Grant under any ciroum- stauces, Clavtonia hero to try to wave somo Arkanwas ofticanuldors from tho doorn throst- oued thow by Attorney-Goneral Picrropunt. RENATOR M0RTOX absolutoly declines to upeak upon the quostion of tho third Larw, hat bo wayn that ho cantit bo Lold rosponsiblo for tho etntemonts of the lu- dinnagolis Journal, which Is cited as his organ, inawnuclias o ims no voice whatovor fn the mauagoment of that nowspuper. pietubhi iy NOTES AND NEWS, A MEUCAN ANMY OF ODBELVATION, Spectal Disuateh lo The Chteago Tridune, Wastuxaton, D, C., Juno 7.—Iuformation hay boen tecelved lore that the Mexlcan Goveru- mont hiag ot -Just oot tao rogimonts to watch thio Rio Grande bordar to prevent raidu, INTENNATIONAL PUSTAL UNION, Additional informniion has boeu secelved at the Post-Oftica Dopartmont zelative to the or- gavization of the Luternationat Posta) Union at Berve, Bwitzerlaid, Up to this time the Intor- national Burvan has had o temporary organiza- tlon, which has boon under the cantrol of the Bwis Postmastor-Goneral, The Council bave appoluted Eugono Borol, tho . prosont Postmas- ter-Oeneral of Switzerland, to bo the chief manager of the International Bureau, Tho law I8 vory devere in the matter of dofalcatlons [n tho ‘Lrossuror's offico, It provides that tha Troas- urer shall not only bo rospousiblo. for the actual loss of moueys, but that if Tio faile safely to Leop the Government money lie i8 guilty of om- bozzlement, aud moy ba punished by imurison. ment for not loss than six mor more than teu yours, ana bo fined s suin equal to tho amount ombezzled. TRECAUTIONARY, Bocrotary Bristow eallod ou (ton. Bpinnor to- duy, nud with hiw visiied all the Buraaus of tho ‘Trossuror's oMca. TheSocrota‘y oxprossed groat sympsthy with dew. Suinuor in Ly mis- fortuno,” Ono result of tho viewt has beon that the Sociotary has fssued n goneral order forbidding visitors [rom secing the vaults or bood-roon, or any room whero money {8 kept. For mauy yeais those Ellcou hiovo been among the most notablo sights In Waslnogton, aud the practico bas grown up in tha Treasury Dapartmant of {ssuing almost un- limited permite to. visit thom. ‘I'bo Treasury officors stato that tho nctual expoose to tho Uovernmont In aprointing mon to guids visitors about Liag often exoseded 3109 weokly, WANT TO DR PATMASTERS, The retirément of Paymuastor Meyor has ro- newed tho lofluite”. number "of mpuli- cants for. positions. In the Fay De- partment. There. were 000 anplioations filed for the nine - pincea- cronted by the rocont law, Most of theaa npplicatious utill remaln on 1ile, A GREAT TEXITATION, Attorney-Goneral Piorrepout, after his uomi- nation for Attoraey-Oenaral, doclined a retalver of $80,000 otferad bim by tho silk smugglers in Now York to dofend thoin. TUE NATIONAL GRAXGE, The Beerotary of the Nutional Grange has pub- lished & full bistory of that Order, THE CENTENNIAL, Information raceived at tho Eduocational Bu- roau shows that tho educationsl organizations in tho difforent Btates s10 making sotive efforts for a croditablo seprosentation at the Contennlal, TOSTAIASTEN-UENERAL JEWELL leaves to-morrow on his Westsrn trip, DIED, Gen, Heary W, Darry, 8 membor from Missia- sippt of the two last Congrosies, died vory sua. deuly this morning. o has for some time beon addictod to intoperate tabitw, [Z0the Sscoctuted Press,) BXVENUL APFOINTAENTS, Wasmxatoy, . 0., June 7.—John Eberman and Horman A. Bmith have been appointed Gaugers, and Angus McDouald and Carl Alcot Storekecpors for the First Wiscoustn Distrlos. POBTMASTERS. ‘Tho Preaidont has appointed Alfred Bone Post- maater ot Sholbyville, fnd., aud Martin Haven Postmaater st Alblou, Mioh, - THE MISSIBAIPKI'S MOUTIL ‘Tho President has diroctod that all landa lying coutigaous to tho Missisuippi River, within 12 miloa of jts moutl, bo reserved tor military pur- poees undor tho act authorizing Capt, Eads to coustruol Jottioa for deeponing the channel, A COUNECTION, In the reports of the Troasury robbory it was montfoned that 3ir. Wyman, the Cashior, was the firet porean searchad Ly the detectives. Mr. Wyman voluntarily presonted bimeelf for that PUrposo as sn examplo 1o tho clorks under his oharge. T LABOR TROUBLES, THE PFNNSYLVANIA MINERS. New Yonx, June 7.—A dispatch from Potts- villo (Pa.) aays: *It is tho general bollef among the cosl operatorn and othor well-in- formed citizens that tho minors' scriko will end witbin s fortuight &t tho farthest, and probably not outlast tho present week, The final surron- derof tho men will not be simultaneous, but ouo oclllery aftor anotlior will find bands onough ready to abandon the Union to bogin operations. To protect thom, the asalstanco of troops will bo nooded uutil the strike is dolinitely abandoned ‘Po-day tho following colleries, including thoso wtopped by tho raldors on Thureday, will Do at work ut tho wages offorod by the operators last January: At tho Bast Mshonoy and Eil- wood, at Mabouoy City, belunging tothe Phila- dolphita & loading Coal and Iran Gompauy; five collories at tho samo place, oporated by indlvid- uald; tho West Shousudoal, at Bhonandoah ; all the ralues in the Shamokin district, wost of Iixcolsior, No, 4; tho Calmauis, Linzoln, East Frauklin, and Wost End. in_the lowor coal-field weet of Potlavilte, and Eaglo Hill, hetweon horo and Tamaqua. Tho whole ot the Bohuyliull re- ,;hm will thhua bo dotted with woiking collerios. Tho loss to Bohuylkill Cousty alone from tho five monthw’ suspooelon of all mming opers- tions s ostimatod at 810,000,000, of whch sum tho mou lose €5,000,000 in wapoa. If they should carry their polut, they could not make up ttus loss by the differ- onco betweon tho old and the proposed new wages in four years, but, as they will certaialy bo defoatod, tho whole of this vast sum will be » total loss to them.” Asuvaxp, Pa., June 7.—This marning ten men woro arrcoted, charged by Johio Deygnaut, of Donaldson's Patch, with maklog riotous demon- atrations and throatas arouud hus promises. Dog- uant, 1t neews, was working at a colliery upon terms to suit himsel?, but not tho Union. Porrsvitie, Pa., Juno 7,.—Everything qulet to-iay at Mabonoy City, Bhenandoah, aud othier #oations in this reglon,” The troops have beoa withdrawn from Bhamokia and returncd homo, PorsvILLE, Va., June 7.-~The majonty of the coltieries in the Mahouoy rogion resumed work tins morulng, AMuch ‘uncamices prevalls st hamokiu, owing to tho withdrawal of tho troopa, Citizond havea potition in circulation praying that tbo troops bo roturued, Notwlth- standing tho prevailing quiot and posco in this toglon, maoy busluess men aro of ‘opinfon that sttempts will sgun bo made to bura the collieries botwoen Mt, Carmel and Bhamokin when the men show a disposition 0 work, aud the breakors are not afforded ample protection. By1ELd, Pa., June 7.—J. Biuney, Xingo Parks, and othor promluons loadera of tho strilie wero indicted this aftoruoon by tba Qraud Jury for riot and conspiracy, Binov says ho s not roady for trial, but tho prosecution fusists on the trial’at this term of Court. COOPERS' STRIKE. Prrrasono, Pa, Juno 7,—Fifty journsymen occopors, employed in the eatablishment of James M, Hemphill, Allegheny Oity, struck work to-dsy sgainst a roduotion wages 4 cents per dsy. i HYMENEAL. Spactal Dispatch to The Chioago Tribune, Mitwavree, June 7.—Ilarrison Ludington, Mayor, was to-night unlted, by the Rev. Dr. Dudloy, to Mrs. . 3L Tobey, lsto] of Now York. Prosontations were wmade by the oty officors, pollce, aud the Flie Department, The Mayor &ives s entertsinwmeni to the public clolals aud othars in o fow deys. THE BEECHER CASE. Mr. Evarts Devotes Some At- tention to Tilton's Moral Character, How Theodore Made a Scapegoat of Mether-lu-Law Blorse. Tilton Was the Only Source of Mis' Woodhull’s Information, Suppesed dnthorship of the Story of Hrs, Tilton's Confession, It Was Made Public by a Friend fo Vindicate Richards. EVARTS' ADDRESS, THE POSBIDILATIES, Srecial Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune, New Yonz, Juno 7.—Mr Kearts, io bia specols to-day, reforrad chletly to the evidencs affect'vg Mr. Titon's moral cbaractor and his 1clstions to Mis. Woodhull, momo of the inter- viows of minor importance between Llarchor aud Tilton, the relations of Tracy to Moultun and Tilton, and kindred matters. The audienco sas greater than those of tho latter days last wock. Threo of Boecher's slsters wore prosont to-day— Mry, Stowo, Mrs, Perkins, and the veusrable Catherine. Beach is vory uuwell, and waos ab- sent during tho day. Evarts again promieed to be doue to-wmorrow, and Beack will finieb by Fri- day, 80- that tho Judgo will have Saturday to chargo in, and tho jury Suudav to deliberate on tho verdict and agreo to dlsagrec, 38 ail now fear they will exceps Beocher's friends, who are conti- dont of a verdict. MRY, TILTON'S CONPESBION. The atatemont in tho Sua of o lxto date rola- tivo to tho confosslon of Mes. Thton to Mis. Tuchards gains additicnal lmportance from the fact that Mr. Henry C. Bowen aud his publisher, o Mr. Baker, ars understood to bo the suthori. tioa for tha repors, Mr. Dakor s tho brother o2 Mre. Richards, and, vory soon after Richards had testifled and subjected biruself to much sbuee, Laker and Bowen urged Richards (o ocomo out in a slatement over his own name, and stato oll be know, Richards haa dociloed, and still refuses, but Baker, indignsnt at his Lrother-in-law's treatment, and urged Ly Bowen, hag, it is reported, giveun avonymons publicity to tho story me told him by Richards many months ago. (4o the Auscciated Press) TO MESUME, New Yonx, Juno 7.—The Brooklyn City Court- rootn was crowdod, s usual, this moinivg, and amoug; tho nudionce wore many iad es, Alr, Evarts arrived vory early, ad also did Mr, Beach and tho pla.wt Mr. Beocher camo in with s wife oud a number of other Iadies, 1t was ten minutes past 11 o'clock whou Judge Neilson stopped un the ponch, sud a fow monionts after Mr. E.arts continned his summing up for ko defense, Mr. Evarto resumed bis argument, eaying it was not his purposn to troat of all the random aud scattered interviews in tho years folluwing 1870, Heeatd it was apparent ‘that the lines wore drawn in tho interviews which Lo Lad ul- 108dy conuidered, and that nothing now in that ehape of accusation was presouted in the nubse- queot meetivgs, o thought it well to call at- teution, howover, to the meoting ou tho 8d of Jaouay, In which it wad allegod that Beoches sad to Tilton that e was READY TO COMILY . with the demand for his retiroment if it waa in- sisted upou, and that, 1f Mr. Tilton said o, the renting of tia pows should not go on. Tho ab- surdity of thie statowonut was apperent. How coutd Beechor make tho first statomout, when the whole agouoy of tho Intorviow of Dec. 80 had beon to do away with any offcct from ‘Ti'ton's letter, and bow could he apeak of ntoppiug tho renting of the pews whou that bad alroady taken placo? Mr. Tilton also testified that Deechor bogged Lim to giva him noticadf Lo found it nccensary to mako a public recital of thia case, in ordor that he (Beccuer) might commit suicide or leave for some forelpy land ; and thut Isoclcr entreatod i vot to lot Mrs. Becoher know of it, as sle bad slways boen ‘lilton's cuemy, snd might mdlle‘ Lacome his. Now, this wholo procoeding ou ‘Lifton's purt was avowedly fur the avoidance of publicity, and THY IMFODALILITY OF BTCH REQUESTH by Mr, Boocher was evident. ‘Thou it wna testi- fled Ly Mr. Tilton that Mr. DBeecher oxpresscd bis aympathy for 3lrs. Tilton, and took all tho blama upon himeolf, Mr. Boccuer testifiod that hae did oxprors groat 1ogret for the part o had taken m rogard to Tillon’s domostic troubles, aud blamed ‘himself for hix courso in tho mate ter. Mr. Moulion's parratlvo of this inter- view agreed much moio nearly with Ar, Baccher's acconnt thon with Mr, Tilton's. Mr. Tiitou's account of this was simply o rohash of tho idean expressed according to his stotry in the interview of Dec. 80, and tho two interviews must stand or fall togetber, Thon " thoro wes a very extraordinary Intoiview fo the muddle of February, according to Mr, Tiltou, wisich was liold for the purpose of ascortaining TOE PATERNITY OF TIE DOY RALII, 1f this futerviow was nat absurd, scearding to Tilton'a own version, no power of humun lau- Ruage could presout an absurdity, Mr. Evarts road tho testimony of ‘Iiltou in rogard to tho al- legod conversation, Tho boy Rulph was born in Juns, 1869, and Tilton was anxious to make it cortain whether or not tho firet not of adaltery was on tbe 10th of Octobor, 1868, e said in Luu tastimony, bonever, that tho bov was born n few months after that date. Mre. Tiltox, 1t was alleged, oamo tnto tho room during tho conver- sation, and was told its subjoct, wheroupon sho buist into tears, e, Beecher, Mr. Tilton tosti- flod, #aid ho had no facuity for datos, aud made no rocord, but that ba veitevod in bis soul tho dato sssigned by Mrs. Tilton was tho correct one, Having urged the alisurdity of such a conver- satlou, Mr, Evarts road Doechor's tostinmony in rogard to tho Intorview of that date, in which Thitou's version was INDIONANTLY AND COMPLETELY DENIED, That conversation, Mr. Beecher safd, was in ro- Rand to tho stoiles of Tilton's lmmorality, which the latter pronounced unfoundod, When Tuton was yecallod to tho ataud, tho ounly part of this rrative which he denled was that relsting to somo romarks by himealf in rogard to one Thoo- dore I, Tilton. " The only ground on which this was coutrsdictod waa the sasertion that Thoo- doro [, Tilton had not’ boen divorced at that dato, sud, thorofore, this, his somi-namosako, bad not then heant of his immorality, Now, if the decroo of divorce was grauted on the Uth of Juno, 1871, it was lnholfl that the plantiff had heard somethiug of this scapegoat's conduct duriug preceding months, Boscher testifid tuat ‘Tiltom, in_this interyiow, expressed himuelf dospondeutly in rogard to his situstion and p1os- Foct-. aud that he(Beocher), wno was profoundly mpressed with his truthfulness, HIOKE WORDS OF CUEKR AND ENCOUNAGEMENT, Mr. Thlton asxed bim to visit his house, us of old. Thore was & supplomontarv inierviow in Mrs. Tilton's bedroom, at which Mre, 14 prosant, and in whiclh Mr, Tilton spoke of his uatialactory autervisw with Beeclier, and smd that the lalter bad acted throughaout like a rman of honor, Bofore they ssparated, they kissedq each other all around.” Eithor tuis was a fabrl. calion of the most unblushing effrontery, or it was a truo narretive, Not 8 word of {t, e3copt the assortion in regard to ‘Theodoro 11, Tilton, was contradioted by 1ilton when racalled. ‘Thore waa_ au interviow i May, fn which Beoclier said Alr. Tilton sat on his kooe, and was divcovered by Mra. Tilton, who camo into tho room and burst out langhing, As this Hmo Beochier botlavod that s complete reconcillation bad baen effectod. 3Mr. Tihiou did not deny the ciroumutanced narrated by Beecher, but assigued :a':.nh. date of ton years sgo. Heechor testitied st ho ¥ NRYED DENIXD ADULYEDLY TO TILTOM OB MOUL- ® TON, and for the best of all reasous, for such an sc- cusation was never brought sgainet him, or in any way imputed, He doclared that auch au fu- sinustlon by any person wonld bavo instantly torwiuated all iutorcourse betwoon thew, Ths whola causo of the proveedings in this case wau wholly juconsistont with the wesertion that such chargo wau ever mado to the defoudant during tbis whole matter. How, on tho platntit’s theory, could tho plaintit's conduct bo reconciled with it, exmKt b{ sckoowledung that he was uided by thie basest posmble motives? Mr. varts olled the Eoglish oase of 1i againgt Gliea, in whisk i was rulad that the relations of the huaband with ao alleged ndultoress, sftor tha atloged dincovery of tho crime, wera such aa w INVALIDATR THE CHARGE, 1lo maid that to helieva the clinrgo of adullery waa true in this cave, v viow of the intercouren botween tho parcies after tho charge was saul to havo boon braught, was to bilieve” that decency and tooraity wete mueh lowes here than 1o Lu- gland, or that all the:o people iad gane mad, Mr, Evartn apo'to of the ocession un which Mr. Beeh.or klmm‘ ‘Til'on, whica was admitied by the latter, ravo that Tilton satd the kissing nas duna on tha forehead, Well, if 1t was, Baecher must hava pot upoa & char, ar Thiton muat bavo yieldod limsoll to thn ewbrace. [Laugltos] Moulton tuld Mr, Hulliday that if ho thonzat Beecuer a bud tan ho would 1oz let him sit ut the tablo with Jus wife, a4 he froqasutly did. Mrs. Moulton €)1 Ha hday that Laccher JAD BEEN R 1ASFOR FROM GIRLIOOD, and that 10 one coittd maks Ler beliove evii of lum. Hallidav teauflod that when Mia. Moule tou attendod churcli sho niweys swent aftor tho servicn to tho puipit wiairs, fn order togets word from Beechor, and to shake aannds with him. 'llio portra.t of Deech r, winek was taken 10 Moulton's housa in the fall of 1470, romamed hanging 1 tho parlor until sotno tino last year, wiio 1t wan rouoyod toovo of the bedrooms. “Thoro wore those facts of tho concuct which the jury wanted to know s determinlng tho sonti- mewt ond foahinus of parties. Mr. Lvasts thou spoko of the schomo of Frank Carpentor to lavo Boocher sud Tilton co-editorn ou o newapaper, aud of (ho open ac- tivity of Tilton in bringing bimself into rala- a4 with tho defendant. l:rl‘fl couosel next referred Lo the oocasion on mhc 39, TILTON ABRKED MR. DEFCHER FOR COUNSRL fu hor dowestic dificulties, aud on which he matked n pasiage lu tho Biblo. Ife was de- termined then he would fuinish no ground for the charge of intarfereuce, aud Lo uitnply refe rod Lier (o tha passage of Scriplure beginainy “Charity sufferoth long. Mr. Evarta thoa epoke of tho publication of Mrs, Woodhuli's card, saying that tho evidonco platuly shosed that it was promyted by Tiltou Limrelf, The rcandal proper wes not mada pub- e until November, 1872, but this card was pub- livbed o the 22d of Mag, 1571, at the very tima when poacs appcared to bave boou restored be- tween all the parties. He cousidured the pie- ten-e that Tilton, Moulton, aud irs. Moualton cuterad into relativns with Mea. Woodaull, both diatastoful and disagroeabis to thowselvoy, IN ORDER TO CONCILIATE IED TO BILENCE, Now tlio ecandul article of November, 1874, ro- forred to all tho interviows botween par.jos of which only the parties them-elves had beou coguizant, To gat rid of tho necessary imputa- tion that Mra. Woodtull's knowledge of this 1atter bad peen incroased duning his iutorcoirse with Lier, 3tr. Tiltou testitlod that snc had told bim all theso tacts at tholr fhint iutorview in May, 1871, to lus great patonisbineut. Cunaing Mr, Tilton! Lo wep asked af bo thought Beechsr or Moulton had told her, aud Lo thought not. e had not tuld her, and thought it mighit have come through Mrs, Motse. Whenever any troubla camo up which Tilton could not cou- veniently aitributo to auybody olsc, bo laid it upon_poor Mis. Morso. ~[Laughler.] Ho was nekea if ho considered it proper to communicats theso Srimxo coun-els to a third person when Le starced with & propopitivu of absvlute wecrocy, sud ho admittod that Lo TOLD THEX 10 318, MORSE, Tilton sald that it wae from hor opca mouth that these secrety came forth, and wero carried to MMis, Woodiull, Ho was asied if be aid not koow Mre, Morso’s infistuity whon lo told ber, and he was obliged to sdmit ko did. Bat tho cuormity of this was too much for plaiutif’s cus0, sud the noxt morning Tilton mado & core rection, eavlog iknt ho nover told Ars. Momo about the proceedingy aftor Decomber, 1870, So he could not have toid any of the even's in Jan- uary with which Mre. Wooduull showed such familiar knowledge. Hero was A MEMORY WIfICH CAME AND WENT like the complexion of tho lsdy in tho “*School for scandal,” and which the nocessitios of couns ol could * foteis aud carry,” Tho testimouy of Mr. Andrews mhowod $hat Tilton woa futroduced to M. Woodlull early in Maz, 1871, sud there was plenty ot tuue fur bim to commuricato thesa fuots to her before the pubiication of May 23, 'Lhie was the tirst ogeu tureat of makiug the scaudai publ.e, Alr. Evarts then road from the card of Mra, T'auline Wright Davia, and lotter of Mrs, Btan~ ton, mtroduced m evideuco, to show that they doviod over communicaing’ auything to Mre, Woodhall which could serve na a basls for tho scaudal article, Il said that Lo had now shuc thego Iadiea’ mouths, as ho bad shut Mrs. Alorse's car, leaving AMlr, Tilton a8 the ouly sourco of Mry. Woodbull's information, Lecess. DEECHER'S FRIENDS. Mr. Beecher was suiiounded by rolations this mornitg, the family party incluaing bis msters, Mra. Iuiriet Doeciior Stowo, Mrs, Periins, sud Alise Catherine Boecher, After {Lo recors, Judge Nellson anuounced that Mr. Beach bad o cako in_snotuer cours, aud wialied Mr. Evarte to praceed withuut Lim. AR, EVAGTS CONTINUED WIS ADDEESS to tho jury, and said they must bear 1o mind that auy effurt to suppress tho scandal did not tmply fauli on the part of any ono, Who was not anx- ious to suppress the soandal, and 1u what case could it bo wore deuravle to suppross it than in the ouo fuvolving thems purties? But the ocourse of Mr. Deocucr in this mattor, instesd of indicsting gwlt on his patt, turnivbod the strongost nroufs of inno- concd, He considored tho thoory advaoced by Alr, Tilton to uxplain tho known facts of bis con- nection with Mis, Woodhull. The defouso had probed thiv intimaey, which plaintif protonded way fot the protection of Mr. Lecchor, aud bad shown that it resulted from an entbusiasm for Mrs, Woodbull's outntons, and an luf.tuation with to charma of Lor soviety sud of hor per- sou. ‘Thus lsdy romalued a VEILED PRIESTRIS to our mortal gazo uatil the clostug days of the tostiniony, but thers waa no daugerof her beiug iinconstrued or misundorstood. “Sho bad o wide public repuiation, and bo stousid ot disouss it but if a titbo of tho delicacy aud seuse of Louor whioh alis displayed in ting court-room in regard to the custody of private lettors bnd booa pousessed by tho modern Sir Puilip Byduoy, thers wonld never Luve boon a trial of this caase, Mr. Evarts quoted other parts of the testi. .mony, av vhowing the futimate aud atfectionate rolations between pluiutif and Mra, Woodnull, Lo argued that all tho facts which Mrs, Wood~ bull published in regard to what took place in the privato roows of Mr, Mouiton's sod AMr. Boocher's houses, sfier tho end of Dacember, 1870, mass have Locu derived trom Tilton bumne belf. Mr, Evarty eaid 1o policy of sieuce,” of which Tilton's relastions with dirs. Woodhull were protended to Lave been a purt, was of uo value s an element iu - this case oxcopt €0 fsr a8 {t was represqoted to be an are gumeutative coufession of gulll on the part of Mr, Doecher, But the tewtimony showed that this policy waa not of Mr, Boesher's adop- tlon, but was origiuated by thoso who foarod his feaukness avd boldnoss, “Thae point with Tilton wad that he wad ruinod, and that auy public knowledge of a break in hia domoetio affairt, such as toe thight of his wif, wouid bo the fin- ishing blow to bis reputation. e urged Mr. echier to LOCK THE SECRET IN 1118 BREAST, avolding diwcussion of thoe troubtls even with Mes, Beochor, uud then thoy engmeored tliese elaboraty scuemes of wupprossing the scavdal Iu order to deceive Lim, whilo they themmselvos were arranging (or its promulgation. e por- trayed the couduct of Mr, HBeecher when o learnod of Mre. Tilion's ilight from her busbsud, pot only brioglug his omn wifo in to axauine Mrs. Tvlton as to her domestio Affairs, but proposing to subject tha affuirs of uluu tfimfl: 0 ths wcrutiny of tho matrony of b ohurel, 1o uoxt discussed the pretenss of sido, chlefly put forth by Moutton, uding awsy of Badaie 'Turner was un Mr, Beechier's accouut, According to Monlton's own statomont, ho asked Besoher to pay tho girl's. schaol billw bocaaso. dlton conid no afford to, Why did Moulton put it in such & way, 101t was fur Beechor that the gir!l was wont frowm Brooklyn 7 Wby should Tilton have any interost Iu paying hor'bills uudor suoti clreume stauoes, whotbor hio could afford it or ot ? Counsel tLen passad ou to the publication of TUE WOODHULL BOANDAL in the spring of 1873, aud of Moulton's sug- geatlon to Buecher to coneult ‘I'racy as a sa- gaclous counsol, and Boecher conseutod, Moyle tou kaid, '*Wo wey have to tell him the facts,” aud Boeckor mado no objeciion. Out of that Aroso an lm‘pannni fact tor Beechior. ‘T'he coun- wol for plaintift derived advantagos from what Lo expectod to provo out of the intorviews with Tracy of Beocher's complicity in tho policy of silcnco oud Trooy's suggetion of lying, ‘I'racy did not ropresent Hooclier, aud might havo beon brought asa witnoss agguat ‘iiton and Moulton, but couudel do uot dexiro to give tesu. mony in causos in which thoy are epguged, but plahitil produced evidence of thess confer- euces, aud that lod to the rolomss of ‘'rscy from suy conatraint of feshug from coming futa court with Lis proof, aud oo the evie donce sccording to the plantiff the question st thewo couferences was what publication sbould be mado denymflh- scandal, and then tho tes- tunony stiowed that Tracy fualyted theze should be a publication RUANDING IT A8 A FALIZEOOD, They assured bim that tbat would be s soriof lying, unless the whole matior was published, and Tracy argued with them if & falso chargs wan mado Lhe o hor party wad at liborty to dony the slunder without disclomng sll his privale complieations 3 but if thay was lylng ho would taky the responaibility. An important fact was thas Moultun got permission fiom Hecchar to tell Teacy the truth, and they did tell him the ttudi, ‘snd now thoy must cither say they were talling lraoy ® series of lhiea ahaut the facts, or thay mitat stand his evidanco of whathio wveain i trath, and, when bis tes. timauv eomports with Tuo I'rue Story, and thoir dentalx of the hintunty, and what Moulton told tho Exchianugo peoyla and Wilkeson, tuo jury haso proof it of their own mouths that thoy did whot Bocelier told them, and gavo tho facts to Sracy, Tuey mutst e:thor stamp Traov a3 & perjured witnoss, ur a4 Incompetent ta nuder- atand the caso laly bafore hun, or find that ox- torted coufessions exponed tho couupirscy, and slamp that cous:lincy As a coufousod oue. Tracy sworo that Moulton toid him THF. CONTRITION LETTER ¥as & memorandum of conversations with Banchar. Tuin Moulion deniew, and counsel was willing to leave tha contlict between these two wilneeren to tha Jury. Counrel read from Tract'a avidencs cu bain; shonn tho leiter of coatrition. Il rem:\rkvj that it didn't coutradict the Woodhull scandal, ntd did not read au if it referrod to an sdulter- ous woman, and then bie asked, What does Llwn uow charge lercher with? Does he chargo adilters? ta which Moulton answered o, ** What does he cliarro,” mwkod Tracy, and Moal- tou rephied, ‘*Iwould rather that you pot ft from Tilton himeell." When ‘Titon came futo the room. as ‘Uracy sars, ho commenced the rond- fuz of *Iho Trie Story,” and made compli- montary romatls about his wifa for resisting tho amorous advances of isoccher, Tracy save Til- ton theu read tho chiargos of improper salicitntions, and that thereapon o fr"c:) #ald, *Your wifo says tho chorge of mprojier advances I8 untine, What then {strue? Who:e is the nroaf? Tilton then ralerred Lim to the contrition fetter, and Iricy remarked tnat its languazo was tod gonernl, aud that Mrs. Til- ton liad donied tho impropor advancos ; there- upon Tillou became excited, and BAID DEPCAER WAS AY ADTLTERER and ho could prove it : that lia (Tracy) inqnired irit was with Tilton's wile, and Tiiton 1epiicd, “Noj witn anothar womo ™ 3 that ho Luera- ny-on romarkad ¢ Thissetiles ono tuing, Yo do Boechier with adultery : and Tillon id: * Noimy wife iya pura woman,” Whon Teacy says be injuired : Do vou tiean to say that Beochor satd to your wife, I want you ta bo a wifo to mo, with ali that imalies 7—ani o says Titton wagwered : * Well, I wont say that ho uzcd thoso last swords; but that ia the tnfer- ence.” Aftor quoting further oxtracts from Tracy's testimony tho Court aljournod. RAILROAD NEWS. PRESIDENT SCOTT'S LAST STATEMEMT. The Baltimore correspondent of the Philadel- plis Zimes staten that President Beott's sewml- oflicial statemont has made & deep jmpression amoug the stockliolders aud elucera friends of tho Ballimoro & Obio Ratlrosd. He sayn when tho strifo commenced tho feeling 1 Baltitmore was almeet o un:t to support Prosident Garsett : but, by commtting the fatal mistako of dearad- fvg tho conflict to o poioual quarrol,)hio bas stesdily weakened Lis position and slienated hus faenda. He had been saccessful in building up o great ralroad property econowmically, and cstablishing it on what his stockholders rogarded ® golid foundation of prospoii- tv, Biwce that time, however, the opinian, eava the correspondent, has changed, Maoy of tho stocklolders havo becomo so dissatisned that they have notifiod Mr. Gsrrott within the last ten'deye tiiae lie v brokeu all the moral force of hia position by miscaleutating his sirenzth and asLuming (o 1educo a great issuw of commeres to what must appesr a strugglo for persoual glory sud advsucement. ‘Iho public declaration of on:gomery Blair in favor of Mr, Garrett forthe Premdency was a most usfortunate occurrence, koys tho Times. It sottled wto conviction what waa betors but well-grounded sud goncral nua- picion, that the jutercets of the Baldwore & Otlo were to bo pacriiced to the ambitious rrotensions of Mr. (anolt. The correxpondent then says that Mr, Scolts statemeut vua most opporbina sad bad produced o maried effect upon the mind of tho Baltimoro rople. Iv bad made the Judgmont univerrel that r. Garrott could declina Mr. Heolt's proclaimed willnguess for roferauce to disiutorasted parties ouly t tho sacrifico of his power, and, 11 peisist~ cd in, at tuo tho sacrifico of bis position as Pres- ideut of tho Company, It was given out, with- out reservo, by the most inutlaential filends of the Baltimore & Ohio, that the war would ter- minate within thirty days, and that tho ndjust- ru ut wou'd bo upon a teasonablo and just basis Totween all trunk libea, preserving to coch of tho great linea their legitimate peographical ad- vaotages in distance, oic., and that it would be of & pormanent cheracte CONSOLIDATION, The Baltimare, Philadelphls & New York nad tbe Wilmingion & Roading Railrond Compauies wera conkolidatod at a late joint-meeting of tho Directors of thoso roads, The Wilmington cor- respondeut of the Dallimoro American states that thls action Indicatoa other ratiroad move- mentain that vicinity, but of whick 1o one acems futly advised. The most reasonable solution of o problem yot givou is, that Mr. Garrett is en. @ineoring this movement ; that tho cdheolida- tion 14 intended for a tlank moveweut upon Mr. Beott, by which to deprive the FPepusylvania Railroad "of the carriage of tbe friit crops be- tweon Philadelpbis aud Now York when the Dattimoro, Pbilladelplia & New York Company's luo ia built. It iastatod by gentlemen who aro not accustomed to speak without snthonty for 20 doing, that £3,000,i00 of capital is available ia New York for mofmjuml line bewwaen Bat- timore and Now York ns noon as developments have progrewsed far ouongh for & comnenco- ment of the work., REPAIRED, ‘The washout on the Kokomo Line to In- disnapolia aud Danvillo tins been repaired, and trais now go through without cliange of oars, ST. LOUIS, ALTON & TERRE HAUTE. Br. Louts, Jutio 7.—At (is annual mnceting of the bond aud wtockholdors of tho St. Louls, Aiton & Terro fTauts Itailroad this evoniug the following Diroctors of the third-clasy wero olost- od for threo years: Robert Bayard, Samuel J. Tilden, Wilham Bayard Culling, John 8, Barnes, Thomay Denny, all of Now Yorit. Those gentle- men rocoived & vory large majority of the 87,000 votes caet. Tuls rosult is & victorv in favor of tha preseut mansgement over thue partios in Now Vork who bave bzen cir- culating uewspajer seports of irrejularities in tho mavsgement of the road, end who for threo years uava beau lsboring to socure the election of o Board autagonlstio to tLo proscnt wanago- mont, They pollad & much swallor vote than Jnat year, Tho new Doard will elect officers, nud it ia uudoraood that Robert Havard will be chosen Presidout. Thoe affaire of the Company waore shown to be prosporous, THE PRESIDENTS, New Yonx, Juuno 7.—1he meoting of raiload Prosidonta Baturday was in rogard to cattle {froights, and Liad uo particular bearing npon the great content botweon the tronk liues, which souma aa bitter ax ever. ———e THE INDIANS, SURNENDER OF TROUBLESOME COMANCHES. Lousviiry, Ky, Juvo 7.—The Courier-Jour- nal's lotter from Fort Bill, Indian Territory, May 81, saya s * The Quatrada tribo of tho wild Comauchos are oxpectod at Fort Bill to-davy, to surreader, sgooiug to turn ovor to tho military suthoritiva all thoir arme and horses and mules. ‘The hiorvos nomber about 4,000 head, and they bave 200 lhead of mules, The band Lias beon ruidiog on Texas for tho paat five yoats, and the authoritien havo alwaye failed to toduce thew to como on the reservation, 'Cuey Lave boou snxiously looked for almost every year by the Pourth United Siatos Cavalry on the Staked Plans, undor command of Gos, MoKenzio, but soldom wers m;:‘v or any portion of thow found, L'osna will be rid of s troublosome onowy, Dat oov smali daud of the Apaches arv uow out, and 1t ta rumored that lha{ wlll follow tue example of thoir Quatrada friends, which would loave &!‘m Southery Btaked Plawwy 1500 from bostile Lu- ans.’ THE RED CLOUD DELEGATION IN NEW YORK, Nuw Yons, June 7.—~The mowmbors of the depu- tatlon of sbe Cheyeuno Livor Mivux who bave bean fu Waablugton consulting with tho Govern- tment suthoritics in regard to the walo of » part of thelr ryeservaion arsived in thls city yesterdsy, and were takon to the Grand Central Hotel, Mr. Fieldor, their intorpretor, says that this party from tho Blaok Hilla has uever bofore baen within the bouvds of civilica- oo, and it is the dosire of the Government.to show tisem as much of the sountry as pousihile before thoy return, and their visit to Now York will_bodevotod ontiroly to night-secing, which waa hegun last evening, whon a number of them, iu company with Mr, Fielder and ** Bufalo Dili,™ visited Gilmore's Qarden, or the tranaformed Hippodromo, tha Iatest city soneation, Whito Bwan wore atlus belt, dutlng tha day, & long striug of acalpa laken 1o bls various excursions, A THIEV HG RAID, Oxtams, Juna 7.—A dlsoatch from Tookout Btaticn, Wroming, says: On Saturday aftore nnon o band of Arrapalios Indians made o de- ecent on iarper's ranch, 16 miles south of here, and ran off 190 boad of Lorses, Bevon cltizens armed, are in purauit, but the Indins have near ly two daya' start of thom. 5 - AMUSEMENTS. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIG, The most mortificd manager in Chioago Inst ovoning was Mr. Gardloor. After fssulng eards of Invitation, mo to spoak, to the public st Iarge to be on hand punctually at 8 o'clock to seo (Lo mtoomor start, his steamer fallod to put fo an appearanco ustil Murty-five minutes after that hour, and for once the audionca was judebted to tho gallory for an oxpreasion of feoling whtch good broeding de- nies tho parquet and dross-circls. Iut Amerl- can sudiences aro proverbially well-luclined, and when tho ourtain did oventually rise, the andi- ence st tho Academy forgot its past vexation, and heartily spplaudod the scons spread befora It on the stage. It oxhibited s etosme er, put ftogether Ly & man who bad ovidently traversed the path Mark Twaln fuiled to loarn with that oxsctness necessary to a rivor-pilot, Tho ateamer, tho meenory, tho grouning, the ensnmblo of tho sceue, in fact. deserved tho kindest compliment. It «n8 & preat day for Alr, Gardiner. Ilw new piece, ** Eva: » Talo of the Bavous," was pro- duced to a crowded house,Qnd if tho mechanical arrangoments wero littlo dissoponting to bim- welf, the audienco was & mtranger to his Ligh ideal, and esgerly acceptod and anplauded thut portion of it which found actual roproscutation, ‘To speak of tha piace us an eutire novulty Is to convey an impresejon which the facts do not warraut, But thero {8 noverthelors a flavor of orginallzy in the ontertainmant which one canniot overlook, Who evor heard befora of morging a dramatic and minstrel compnoy iuto ouo? Nobody dreamad of it uutil Gardinor ho- camo an suthor. The {doa is uniquo. The ofeet is astonishing, to ues an adjective s va¢na a8 tho care demunds, Porhaps if a Bouci- cxult hied been caliod on to do thu prostidigita- tion of rubbing the two together as Heimano does the rabbits, bie would hiave rubbod out more of the miuetrel and lesa of tho drama, Lut Cardi- aer is aa yet o tyro [u weiting plays. Thon, too, hehad oxcellent material in his minstrol come pauy, and not so much to bonst of with his whito actors, and 1f ho sacrificod the dominat ¢ for tho comiug raco (840 Humuor), porliaps ha orrec with wisdom. tho story runs it is—we inaist upon the wold—unique.” There is no standard by which to meacura it. Ilanco asa novelty It muat stand upon 1ta menito, A very intclicetual person frosh from colloge, whore notbivg buc the lighest form of 1destism deservos & moment's considera~ tion, might coodamu tho wevero realism of tho steamboat whistle, of tho flooting landscape, of the ruddy light thrown upon tho stolier from the farnace, aud s0 on, but avon then his yoarning for tho tranacondental would bo eatistied by the tablesux of Era joumeymg to Heaven n*{y supported by two hij L\l{cnnvenuon-l an- £C1s with silver wings ; and of the Cloddess of Liborty (whown it would ba rauk snerilogo to mention In italics) striking tho fotters from Uncle Tom, whila tho archicstra playad sn appro- priste malody. The #ame oxacting spiric might condemn asimproper the exchange of greenbacky (» degradiog modern devico) for a hoarty and religioun colored slavo—a typo which was extin- wrhed by a resort to the groenbacks aforosatd. Tne ramo spirit of carping criticlum might osl Ly what right a masculo-fominine prima- donna was {ntroduced to the audieuco dunog the demolition of the stesmer, but au immodiate auswor would bo given by tha porformance of tho part of Zopacy, which, though rendered by n man and a muostrol, was a far_more possible creation than that of Mrs. H. Deecher Stowe. And 50 to tho end. Thera i8 Lleaty for s sovora critio to pnll ta pletcr thers in_much for everybody to admire. Thero ls minatrolsy for one, and seenerv;—thal's for Mr. Haverly, ‘There's sbaurdity and slush for another ;~that's for the idiotlo part of tho pudieuco which clamora for soutimont, There's Gardiner's bright ides aod carsful prerentation ;~that's for all of us, Tako it for allin ail, {t is & pertormance which everybody would sse with nterost, and find plenty of og- portunity to pralse and dwpralse. For this reason if is s model play, THE ADELPHI, Tho bill at the Adelphi this week is much the #3mo aa that of Jast, and {8 thorefore Intijnsical- lygood. Wo havo befors mootionea the indi- vidua! excalleuce of tho performunce with tho excapiion of tho two wreatlors, who aro in_ their way a8 good o8 the famons Wilsous, Théro fa this much about a show of that deecription. However well 1wstched they way be, by thls time it is probable tht the enpenionity of ono of thom a s fact ag complotely sottlod as that of the Wbite Stocke 1ug4 over the Mutuals, It would be futeresting to tost the puwers of both those athietes againuc #omo of our Liowe talent, which should ba con- sidorable. Porbaps Mr. Grover hss soma such iutention of providivg nmusemont for tha atious of the Adoluut, 1f mot, be is welcoms 0 the auggestion Iu their luterost. THE OTHER THEATRES, They woro only fairly attended. The Jeo Drothots in * Jack and Jill " offerod now attrace tiond to thoir audlence. Alr. J, Thompaon, the unapprorchable, was bappy in the elucidation of * Zykes" to an audience of the usual size, —_—— SUICIDE. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davesyort, Is., Juso 7.—At Maquokets, in thin Btato, yestorday, Dr, 1. Schiroeder, oue of the most prominent citizens and s wealthy bmnkor, committod suicide by blowing his braloa aut with a rovolver. In the morning ke bitched up lus team, took bia family to oburoh, then ro- turued to his bouse, put away tho horses, lald down on the barn tlour, placed tho revolver to bis mouth, aud blew his heud nearly of, He loavos o wifo aud sovon cbiidren, No canse iy known for tho deed. Special Disvateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Kassan Cirv, Mo, Juns 7.—A doteranned case of suicide occurred loro ihis evening about 4 o'clock. D, A, Faughenel, & German, aged 65, durivg tho abgonce of hia wifo, hung Limself with & pleoo of wualin twisted {nto a ropo, When tound lio was nearly ou bis kucos. The doath of Lis only son 1ast fall and loss of t)ropany are supposod to Liave been the cause of the rash st Hix rolatives liva at Bluo ud, Ohicago. Nweeral Dacalch to The Chicaae driouns, Dersorr, Mich, June 7.—At North Adams Mrs, Rose took Iy Rroen with auicldal tutens. Domeatie ditticultion sro sssigued, —_—— THE COTTON MAKUFACTURERS. Lawnexcr, Mass,, Juue 7.—The Atlantio Cote ton aills of thls city, employing 1,250 operatives, will yhut dawn onaccouut of the dull market on the 10¢h of July, and rewniu closed till Sept. 1, — __LAKENAVIGATION, GOODIEICH D"’VI‘EA:‘IIHRS. Tl it et e Hinm vt Hataedyy's e o Lor Geand Havou, Mu dally, Buuday eicopted For i, Jospli o gicepiod. at aiurday B"i-'n Slantaise, “Ludiugton, ", Tassday For_kacapale tomns, Mondags aud T e homiay ad orta a B biooTout Mient HOTELS. SHERMAN HOUS PRICES RKDUORD. enty-tite ns at 43. [ iod s Ong-hundred Rooms a4 831 e aud soventy-tive Hooms a Yionta, fovers frunt Koo o ot ordiuary Hol oasrs. Cobb and Hilwn renialn fa 6! o, 11, RISSRLL, ot st Gtrduor o Formerly Mansert st Sl N RA Formarly Meoaerot Trowoit Houss, ,llwm;: Soulani ™ CiL 'I""‘QNKS. _MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 40 Wort Lako Bt OITCAHD. " Fond fre Cote'aona,