Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1876, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TTIURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1876 S——. wnit by-laws, in order to mako them consistent with the new regime. A communicntion waa read from the Club at the other end of the ward, accompanted with n reaolution asking that the namesof the members wha bad joined the new Club be etricken from the roll. The matter was referred to the Exccutive Committee, dMr. Schmeltz mosed to reconaider the vote just taken, A dischasion washndofa double-bazreled character, in which Messra, Schmeltz, Gandner, and others, took part, after which the mution ta reconeider was lost. Mr, Frishle offered the fflllnwlnf(! Reaoived, That this Clnb hoartily indorse the ac. n of the Convention held at Springfield on the 24th inat., and pledge the ticket vnr hearty supe port, Adn{llml lmlmlmonu!x. Capf. McGiraw mnved the follawing: Lesolved, That no member or members can be dropped, crased, or cut off from the Club unless by 2 vote of two-thirds of the membets prevent. Mr. Prixble moved to lay the resolutlon on {he table. The resolntion waa adopted. The Chairman, Mr, Gralam, then made 8 seport \x['r‘nn the doingm'of the delegation at Springdeld, which was recefved, Frank Noble nnd T1, Shondes were added to the Fxccutive Committeo from the Fourth and Second Precinetr. Mr. Schmeltr. then called for an axpression of views in regard to Ald. Kerber, and muved that a vote of thanks be tendered him for his manly sction §n the Conncl), 1te had been in Court, and wne rorry to sec Jim Root, = good Republican, atgulng for the bummer-clique in the (‘M{vlll\ll. 1i¢ offered tha following, which was adopted: Rexolfred, That §t in the scnee of thia Cluh that the actlon of Ald, Kerber in Comimon Council fully meets with oar approval, and we hercby tendorbim our moral support, The Club then adjonrned for one week. ———— RAILROADS. Considernbla nervousness prevailed in raflway circles yesterday on account of the unscttled atato of affairs regarding passenger rates to and from the East. 1t was ramored ditring the day that the Grand Trank and Vermont Central had again taken the offensive, and mado the rate from Boston to Chlengo $12. Though no ofiicial information bad heen recelved confirming the ranors, yet it ls_tol- erubly certain that they are correct. The above 1ineahad announced last weck that they would come down to this figure if & reduction was made by the New York trunk Hnes, It was expected yosterday that the trunk lines would fol- ow i, _and reduce the rates from Chicago to New York to 813 or $14, and to other points in proportion, but up to alate hour 1ast evening no orders were received from the Fast. 1tis, however, quite certain that a further reduction will be made to-day. The time for which the reduced fares were gond hina been extended from three to five days. which I» proper, as threo days was hardly suflicicnt thue 1o maka tho tickots of much nse. ‘The Michignn Central Rallroad has made arrange- ments hy which it can rell tickets to Philadelphia atthe same rate as the Pennsylvanla and Balti- more & Ohlo Railronds—8$14,10. Passengers IHAP chasing tickets to Philadelphin via thia line will zo ovor the Mlclflfln Central, Ureat Western, Erle, and Lehigh Valley Raliroads, It la o most excels lent route at this scaron of the year, ‘Tha Baltimore & Ohfo Uailroad has followed the reductlons made by ihe ather lines, and has alro £qiuced the rate to” Battlmore and Washington to —— PEORLA, TLL. Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribuna, Proma, 11, May 31, —The rnllroad warfaro bo- gan yesterduy in Chicago has extended to Peorla, and fnafew weeks the prospects are good for clicap transportation east. The Toledo, Peorls & Warenw Company were us usual first In the feld, and this niorning ecattered their circulars hroad- cast ovor the clty, They sanounce $19 to Phila- aciphia and 821 to New York and corresponding utes 1o other Enstern points, It s ex- pected that the Tuledo, Wabash & Weat- ern und Indlanapolls, Bloomington & Western Roads will ntart in 10-morrow, aud in a shott time railrond matters will be exciting. The break n the combination ix hailed with delight through this seetion, s hundreds will now attend the Centen- nial who had given up the fdea. Last year round tnp tickets from Peorfa to New York sold for 0, and it will not be surprisiug if thut low tigure §4 réached aguin this year. TLLINOIS CENTRAL. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tllinois Central Ttailrond was held at the Company's oflice yesterday, I'resident John M. Douglas oce cupied the chair, and Mr. R. Ackerman acted a8 Becretary. The only business of interest transacted by the meating was the election of five new Directors in place of those whose time ex- fires. ‘The folluwing gentlemen were unatimons- by re-elected; Willlam Tracy, Fred Sturges, L. V. F. Ntandolph, Conatanting Menclas, W, 11, Os- born. e nnnusl report of the Compauy has already been published in Tue Townose, The oflicers of thu Ioad were vomulimented for the faithful performunce of their duties, aud their succers in managing the lne. The election of uflicern takes rlncn in New York pext week. Al the presunt ofiicers will undoubtedly bu re-clected. TOLEDO & WABASIH. TaLpEo, 0., May 31,—A meetlng of the stock- oldars of the Toledu, Wabash & Western Railroad Company, extensively advertised for some thne prst, was held here thls afternoon. Mr. O, D. of New York, wns present with proxies ntlng botween oue-fourth and one-ffth of the capltal atock, Two or three oth- er perdons were present. Alout ono-fourth of the capital In all was represonted, Resolutions wore_introduced by Nr. Asbley, and adopted, de- claring that the stockholders hid not iad wuniclent notice’of the tmpending default of intereet which oceasoned the pireaent foreclosure, and othier reso~ Lutions appointing Mr. Ashlcy Chatrman of 8 com- mittee to employ counsel to contest the sale of tho road, advertlsed for June 10. FINISHED, Corsrs, O,y May 31.—Tho Scloto Valloy Rail- rond was comnploted to Chillicothe this evening, the Inst 25 nfles having been completed within twenty-five days. This I8 the reallzation of & hope that has exlsted in the Scloto Valley for the st thirty ot forty years, and the towns along the ino are jubllant to-night. Congratulatory telus seramn are being recelved by tho Goneral Manager, George D, Clupmsn, from represeutative men alongcthie line, The first train to Chlllicotho will be run to-morrow, IO TUE SOUTHERN ROUTES. 7. Louis, Moy 8L.—The Toledo & Wabash Tullway made s notably reduction in passenger fares to-day, aa follows: To New York, from 837 108203 to Hoston, from $31 to $20; to Phils- delphla, from $25 to 818.50; to Duffalo, from £21.50 to 818; round telp ticketa to Huffalo and Ningars Fulls, good to Sopt. 80, will be busued ot 50, There lias been no chungo In the Conti- Tental rates, Othor roads expect to adopt these Tuten to-OFTOW. CENTRAL PACIFIC. BAN Fnaxcisco, Cal,, May 81.—A. Egel, 1, Rt Tobinaon, and A, Coolot, atockholders of the Cen- tral Pretfic, bave commenced sult to restrain the exceution of the proposed suttlement by whick the German bondhold®s of the Callfornia Pacllc were to reeelve honds of that road (ndorsed by the Cen- tral Pucific in payiment of claims, and to have such Indursement declared Hlegal sod vold, glrieiciiin ANOTIIER REDUCTION. New Youx, May 41—Tho Pennsylvanla Rafl- rond Company hus reduced the passenger fare to Chicago to §15, and to other Western polnts in proportion. A BLOODY BUTCHERY, Vows from un Expedition to the Black Hills, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune, CinciNnati, O., May 81.—There [s considerable etir in this city aud vicinity about the fute of the nmnerous expeditions for the Black Hills that have Jeft bere, The Dbeliet has obtalned that many of the adventurers have beon mase eacrcd, and that thelr ucalps bang st the belts of Indian braves. Dr. B, 8, Armstrong, a drugglst of the Pwenty-0fth Ward of thls city, whose son Geurge went with tho ex. peditlon, to-day received the following, —the first definlte nows regarding the fate of i won and others who started with Capt. Stose's party, six mouthn ugos Lixcous, Neh,, Moy 30, 1870.—S5, 4. Arm. strong, Cincinaati: Well authenticated reports from th:e frontier declare 8 party wan massacred i the Sand 11l about 60 mll!‘l (h’;l side of llgk;lva Clond Agency. Armstros Huddlest ent, Waleaky, Thart, aucr, Wauk Olderage, Shaltinger, B runck, Mogs: McReay, rennier, and two drivers were all Eleven' of Stone's expedition went with another truiu sud wers not attacked, The $itack wasa surprisc. 'Fhe duy warny, and, the toads very sandy, the men had purt their arms in t wagons aid were struggling along, when they were cat off and murdered with little 'resiatance. ‘he train conslsted of & working expeditton from Ne- biaska City, and had forty-nine men, It was the best equipped fmrg‘y that ever left for the Hills, Alt were ‘Killed. ‘The news was brought into the Agency by half-breeds sud Bioux, aud can be relicd upos, W. B.'Lynciann, City Editor Daily Journal, Forther detafls will e looked for with great anxiety, Jaddle, slle ——— SUICIDE, Ixptaxarouts, Ind., May 31, —Mrs, Kittle Len. ©x, of 332 Yielcher avenne, sulclded, Lpisnging, ¢aab oyening. 14 Gy supposed (hat she wis lusane frow grief caused by the receut los of her two ehildren. Bpectul Dispaich (o Tha Tridune, MiLwauakz, May 51.—In the Kindling case, the ury w-fllmlnlnud & verdiot of yujcide, Nu'evi- -‘}?a ;u uced lmplicating the husband 1u the o CENTENNIAL. Vast Increase Discernible in the Daily Attendance of Visitors. A Model Swedish School-House ===Novel Method of Teaching the Easy Branches. A Detafled Description of the Common Bchools of Sweden. Some Choice Specimens of Work by the Pupils of the Tech- nical Bchools, The Cape-of-Good-Ilope Exhibit-s-Patent Ostrich-Egg-Incubator. Diamond-Mining—8peoimens of Ootohe- drons, Dodecahedrons, Macoles, &o. YESTERDAY. A MORE BUCOESSFUL ASPECT. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. PRILADELPRIA, May 81.—The last two days have witnessed 8 great Increase In the number of people attending the Centennial. While someo of these are drawn here for the special purpose of taking part in the Kuight-Templar reunlon, it is still evident that this does not ac- count for all of the increase, The fact 1s, that the great outside public is beginning to pester tsell. Heretofore, familles have delayed com- Ing because of the excessive charges nt the ho- tels and restaurunts and for the equally strong reason that tho Exposition was not fn order. Now, however, affalrs are better looking. The restaurants have been compelled,, by lack of patronage, to' reduce thefr tarifls, and so bave scveral of the hotels. Inside the Expositon bufldings, the varlous exhibits have been arranged a0 88 o pre- sent @ tolerubly completed aspect. In addition to thia, the rallroads have reduced thelr fares alt around. In conseqnence of all these bmproves menta and advantages, tho people in all parts of the country are beginalng to pack thelr tranka and start for Philadclphia. OVER FORTY THOUSAND PAYING VISITORY. The admisslons to the gronnds yesterday were greatly in cxcoes gf thone on any preceding duy, cxcepting that on which the Exhibition wan opened, The nctual number of paylng visitors was 41,111, The puylng visltors on the opening day nnubered 70, 214. The greatest crowds subsa- quently up to yosterday wera on Wednesday, May 24, when there were 20,530 paying visitors, and on'Saturday, day 27, whon there were 20, 001 pay- ing visitors. AGAINST A SUNDAY BHOW. The Executive Commlttee of tho United States Centenntal Commission met yestorday afternoon. A delegation representing over 400 bankers ap- prared before the Comuitice and entered thelr pro- tent apatnat opening the Exhibition on Sunda The names include those of Cornclina Vanderbilt, dr., Marshall O. Roberts, Judge Wiillam Alltchely Judge K. L. Puncher, and othiers. TUE ‘818 KN10nTS.» It i estimated thai at least 10,000 visittng Knights Tempiar are in the city to-day, having come to participate In to-morrow's purade, and other Commandcriea ore arriving to-day. Nearly nil are quartcred I the heart of the cliy, and thy rincipal strects ure Hvely with delegations mov- ng frum one point to another, sccampanied by bands of muatc, The United States Maring Band accompanics one of the Washington Com- manicrios, © This evoning Philadelphia. Come mandery No. 2 gives a grand reception ot Horticultaral flall, {n honor of tho Templnra® re- anfon. To-morrosy morning at 8 o'clock the Koighta will form In line for parado, and st 9 o'cluck tho procession will move, Already a very {arge number of people frum abroad are here for the upecinl puepose of witnessing the parade, At lulf-past £ o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the in- stallation of Grand Ofcers of the I. 'E. Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania will tako Blute at the Acadeny of Musie, and i thic evening thure wil) be n reception and promenade and a concert in the Academy of Music aud |orticultural alt, the two Luildings to bo conneeted by the bridge in the usual monner. EXTOSITION-NOTES. From Our Oun Corvespondent. PriuApeLriia, May 28.—Education in Bwo- den, us {n Anericn, bas made great progress during the pust decade, In 1885 the Swedish Parllumeont, among other enactmnents for the encourngement of education, adopted a unl- form plan of architecture for all school-houscs to be theréaftercrected tn the rural districts. In this plan, convenlence and econotny wers equally consulted; and the result was, that not only were ull new buiidings modeled after it, but fn inany countfes (Harad) the old and shabby school-houses were pulled down by the puople voluntarily, aud vew and pretty structures put up in thelr places. So proud are the Swedes of their educational facilitics that they have been at tho pains aud expense of fmporting one of theae bulldings entire to America, for the pur- pose of exhibiting it ut the Centenntal. The Bwedlsh school-house stauds on a knoll, consplcuously, near the Main Exhibition Buid- | Ing, udjoining tho Japanese Bazar and the House of Public Comfort. It fa bullt of plne Jogs, neatly planned and dovetalled, Bome sfmple woad carvings adorn the windows and cornlees; and the entire structure hos a neat and attract- ive nppearance, owing to the yellowish color of the wood. There are two purta to the bullding, ~—on¢ being devoted to schuol-purposcs proper, and tho other belng used.as lodglngs for the teacher, Of course, T am now referring to the school-house as ft exists in Bweden, In the one liere un exhifbltion, the resldenco part 18 not oc- cupled, or divided off Into apartments. The spuce is used for the display of books, spec mens of puplls’ work, and sclentific instru- ments, chicf of whick is the celebrated Printiug Meteorograph, A In the diagram, A represents the entrance, B the school-room, C the teaher's resfdence, which muy be divided fnto rs many spartments as destrable, The remalning rooms ure for clnsse instruction. In 8weden, cach school-house hua attached to it several neres of land for the use of thy tescher, und answering the double pur. poss of sux?flylu' hitm with vepetables for his table, und of uctfigus u tield for pructical i struction in agriculture. ‘Tho tencher In Bweden s an important fosti- tution. To him {5 assigned the treble duty of {ustructing the youthful mind In book-lore, re- lgion, and practical art. It1s on this account tiiut the profession Is monopdlized by the male sex, Of late yeurs, it i trd, the woinen huvu been given w better show; and the time way come when femalo teachers In 'thy loher grades will be ma plentitul o they are I Amerlea, Dut, at the present thne, the men are in a heavy majority, ex- cept fu the {ntant-rchool It fs hota Dad profenslon, either, since tie National Guvern- mient bus 8o lare an (nterest in (1. 1Taltof the teacn- cPesalary 18 paid directly from the Government ‘Frensucy, the ather half befng rajsed by bis conetit- uents, To an American accustomed to high dgures, the umount of salary does not sevin adeqinta to the work porforimcd, us it averuges about 815) a year. “Tothis in ndded fuel engugh to keep him wari, and foddur for Ul cow, furnlshe by the beo- ple ot hla district,’ L must be runem- bered thet the cost of Iviug, even in the largo towns, v inslgnificaut compared | with thia cooutry, and, fu the rural districts, the diter- ence 1 still 'wider. 1t will be seen, then, that, having bis fuel, bis fodder, and the produce of ‘e gurden, the teacher can get along comfortably, tupport bis fawily, and save moucy. Suppusi thath farls 1o fay up any treasuze, he wobt Dot not feel alarmed for ks future welfare, us the Gov- erutment, with are thoughtfulness, for his old uge. Every teacher who (Sma-ekoh). =, bae beew in scrvice thirty years {3 allowed ¢nal nfl:}ndrrn Lia lite oqual lu(l‘l‘re‘:g;l‘l‘: I:]r‘r i’l‘l: 1f, after ten years of ¢ an Ivalld, oF 14 dleabied 1o ..”.;"éé‘u‘,“':'r‘.?n‘:fif@:'::? ing hiv uctive dulles, be may wtlll fetfro ou the Mo hatary Abuvs uifoged apylh cutioned s iticd districes. 10 he Exts \ne eaehe ives niuch lurger stip, 1o Stockholm Ly o B g e e e roteusion, therctors, 1a ous thagiinomal The ollowing. o scanll uf ghy systcia 0f goad sale that ia really wortd | Europe, techate arire amd peosions fa, that able and cxperienced ine structora are found everywhere, —taen who bepln teaching In youth, and continne teaching nntil old age, —not conaldeelng 1t, na dooa the collepn prad. nath of this country, merely a make-shift whilo waiting to enter the ministzy ur the law, 111, ‘There ate three grades of rchoals In Sweden, — the Infant-8chools (Sida-Skolar), Primary -8chooty k-Skolar), and the Tigh-S Educatlon In the first two comptilsory, The Infant-Schoola differ from anve thin that we hava in this conntry, except ft ho the Rindergatten. They are generally conducted by women,—ench rchoo! belng very amall, acldom comprising over 20 pupils. There "are, thorefore, & grent number of Uieno Rehunls, -cach Primary Schnol having a doren or more Infant-Schools cone nected with [t and In ita vieinity, Thero laa Pri- mary-School in each aclioal-diairict, a dozen or o 15“!(:,10“ Innconnty, aud twenty-four counties in weden, Inthe Infant-School the child reecives fta firat lensons fn reading and writing, with a iittle of aritimetic. The A B C book g!m‘,rnll( nuse, and & epecimen of which is on oxhiditfon, has this cculiarity: thatit teaches reading and writlng at ichoola (Hlogre-Folk- gradles in lhe eame llme. Thus on the first paga i the alphabet in Howan letfere, while on the opponite page I8 the same In written clineacters. So it gors on. throngh a greater portion of the book. Tho Child Jestns 1o aesocinta ench written character an i nequiree. ft Wil the printed 6tter; und the task Ia scarcoly morc diffientt than ‘learning either one alone. Kvery one knowa low Jong 1t tequiros to lenrm fhe art of writing In_onr public schools, where it s taken Up as n dlatinct hranch, hike fiaopmphy. BOVe eral yeara after learning to read. In forining tha writien characters in the cfl{v -book, the Swedish papil s alded at fiest by atrafcht 1ines having tha alant of writing, and placed closely together across the page. V. The Primary Rchool ia the common school of the country, Itdoes not correnpond wlith onr echool of that name, belng far more comprehenalve, It um. braces the whule of our public school in ail ita departments, —D'rimary, Intermediato. Grammar, and iligh. The qualifications of a teacher in the Primary School arw ririd. He ls obliged Ly lnw to have prevlonsly attended & Normal® Schiool for three years, and to have passed a uf- ficiont cxamination. Only within the past few years havo women been admitted to tench in the Primary School, amd even now the nambor of femala teachors s amall.The branches taught aro readiug, writing, grammar, religion, arithmetlc, goography, hintory, natural histars, physics, chemistry, ainging, drawing, gymnastics, military deil, otc.” The law of compulaory edcation is siricily enforced. No parcnt can delay sending a Child to the Primary School aftor ita 0th year, Tho course of tustruction ususlly lanta untll tho 16th car, The chilldren of poor parentahave prisileses rom which the wealthicr are excluded, fur they are allowed to get off with the minimun of fustruction §n the aeveral branches. They can alwo arrange to attond school only onc day In the week,—Saturday,—-or to at- tend contlnuonsly three monthx In the year. The former plan Is very generally ndopted by the poor- est, since Saturday fi the dny on which the studies of ihe week are roviewed; and by application aid evening stndy tho poor rehiolar can keep up with L his claks, and rehearse with the regular puplls tho - Tessons of the weok. The Iaws of Sweden moke it very nnpleasant for Mliterate peaple. Children are not allowed to go to the Lord's Supper without paesing an examination in reading and writing; and young mun and women must prove thelr ability to ‘read and write before being sllowed to marry. V. Religlons Instmetion is an {mportant feature of the Swedish school-system. It has itA friends and it oyponents among the people, bl scnliment A€ thi poipt having: {ts dividons thers ns in this couniry. Tut with them the question fe not, s with us, whether or not the Bible should bo read in the rchicol; it in whather the teacher should give sctual instruetlon In the Bidle and the Catechism. Thereln a large and prowing Liberl party which holds on this questlon U tlicory that teligions trninisg should be relcgated cxclnelvely to the citrgy.. 1% fs probubly known to all reade: st the provafling soct In Sweden 1s the Lutheran, and, of course, the oligloug teaching in the schoots s o the Lutheran basls. Yet, whilo the Lutheran Churcli s all- powerful, ather denominations are sllowed full Hiveers, ‘and In the chief cltios may be. fonnd Tiptista, Methodists, Catholics, and dews, worship according to their own notious, Thore 18 1 provialon in the School law whicki enves thi: non- Lilthornnn from the awkward necessity of haviug thelr ehildren latracted n the Lutheran creed. 1F the parcot taa Buptiat, for lnstunce, ho simply rends o written regnost to the head-tencher that bin child be exeusod from that port of the course, and the raquest fs Rlwnys respecteid. Relipious Instruction comprivcn Bible-reading, Dible-history, inatruction In_the Catechism, wing- ing of bymns, and prayer, This occans immedi- otely atthe ogcnhlfg of “scliool, and g-:ncmufi lusta half'en-hour. Thin i compulsory in ahl schools, as the Presidents of the Buards of Tnatruction ars nearly alwnys clorgymen, and natarally favor s muclyrollglons raiilng us pousiblo. * Tho Liberals aro constantly camplaining that too much of the puplls' time in occupicd” with this part of the course; but 8o far thoy havo Leen unable to effect & change. wha VI Some very excellent methods of teaching tho commnon hranches are shown In the Swedish sohool- houee, For heginners in guugm‘:hy, for instance, there i n_blackboard upon which '1a painted an autline of Sweden, ~almply the const-Hne and the rivers belng depicied. Ln place of tawns there ara only little fron pins fastened into the hoard ut tho polnt where these towna siould bo ldcated. Ac- companying tho board Is a little bux, contalnlng Targe nutbee of oblung blocks, each half an_inch | in lewsth. Upon one slde of the block Is printed the name of some town. On the_oppasite uide of the block i# u smal hole, fitting cxactly tha plim on the blackboard. The pupl! I required to- relect nblock from the box and place It on 8 pin which Alonid ity loato. tho town printel on ity faco. Any onio will sco how greatly this simple apporatus. rulleves the tedium of ~study. Vhu annnnd- {n it not & dry and diffienlt tisk, butan nteresting recreation And amusoment. In mops, 1 noticed ono sct which aro worth es- pecial motlon, The irst, by meana of differont | colorings, showed the location of high and low Junds in' Sweden. The second shuwed by snmo means the various elevations of tho countr the third, the water-mnsses; tho fourth, the river systema; the fifth, the comparative fertility of different parta of the country; the sixth, the don ity of populatiun; the seventh, the political di- vislone; the eighth, the post-roads and railrosds, Theso mups aro furnished to every schiool 8t Uov- crnment expense. Awong other foaturos that 1 observed was & ecries of colored prins, {lluatrative of the muan. nenw of life in tne aifercot provinces, These, Nowuvor, wore Fither ined a8 adormnients fur U walle thdn a1 wpecial study, An arrangement for purifylng tio alr in the schovl-room was Lo be seen, tu the shape of o brass box about 1 foot squate, containing pino-tar, A specimen of the stove In generul use in exhibited. 1t standy 12 foet high and contains three funncl poasing up vne, down another, and 0 third in the middlo, Dr. C. J. Melferbery, Principul of the Btockholm | Primary Bchoola und Swedish Commissionor 1o tho Kxposition,—to whow [ am Indebtod for | many of the factsstated in this letter,—told me that, In his thirty-fv years of experlenci in teach- + ing, "he had found that the hurdest part of arithuiy- tic for o child to understand was the countlng from one o ten, Of courne, the pupil can muser the « mechanical process In a short time; but to under- i stand the relutions of one number with snother, — | why aix should be greater thas threo, or why nine should follaw ateht, —that wus whit Le_waa troul- led worst to explain? In order o facilitate the | ! matter, he hiad made a contrivance which iy bore ! on cxhlbition. It consistaof & board ou edge, with ' ruws of holea running ucross, Seginning at the right hana, there aro ten smail hules, reprevcnting th \ it 'ten numbers, At the left of Uicso are ten i more hules, of lurgor size, to represent the tena; sad stll] farther on are ten for the hundreds, Ao- cumpanylng this apparatusare bundics of wplintess, ! eachi bindle containlng one, or two, or (hrey splinters, all the way up to ten. Fhe popil in ro- { quired to express 125, for example, He puls a wingle splinter in the eighi-hand Lole of the hun- | dred pluce, 8 two packugs lu the secund hole of tie tets, nud 4 threo package in the third holo of the . units, This Involves a donblo process: first, wo- 1 lecting tho right number of eplinters; and, second, | patting them in the proper position, Uf courve, the wholg affalr is of the simplest construction, s only dexigned aa an dxercixo of the wmind, ‘heru are wany other featurce of which I might peuk, All the other furniture and spparatus of the school-roont ars shown hero, and all ure of the beet quality, ‘There are clurts, bouks, zoolog chiarta, n herbarinw, cabinets of stutlud antiu the Jatter, of course, not belug found in all achools —und books for all brunches of study, of the lat- ter, the modt noticeuble bn thy reading havk i Nat- ural liistory, by Dr. . J, Berlin, of the Luud Univereity-—u book thss bias heen transluted for the e of echools in Frauce aud Germusy, Vil Above the Commou, or Pmnnrl &chaol, 1a the Nizher Common Eenoul (Hogre- Folk-Bkola), Thin, aitliough under the protection of the Government, b of Jate yeutn lorl very tmach of ite inportance, owlng to the competitiun uf the numerous Acades wmies, or Polk-loz-S5kolaz, which ure founded on o wore Hueral badle, The Folk-log-Skolar hud their un};m in Denmark sume twenty yesrs i a tioe of war, when thure wun s need_ of o al] the putrintiem of the younger people, schouls the practice of witglug natioual avigy \ fntroduced, sud fould 16 be puputur und benee ficlal, lcfore this, only the rehglous hymns wore llowed, 88 8 part of the religious education, The idea spresd futo Swedeu; ud, Wolve yenrs syo, the Bt of the Cummon 1ligh Schoold win opened, In thee, anly the very ablest and most experienced mon are enployed v dwtructors, — mast of thew huving uttained dietinction al the two sreat Bwedish Universitics, The mportance of hnvlnx ood teachers may be seen ut ouce, when it §s stated that the pupils themselven are frequently mew who ure 80 sud 40 yeurs old. ‘Pl schuols 1o only open in the winter, and the full courne luats provided | about two years. ‘They aro supporicd by contribu- o from the peaple of the district whers they ares ucate ‘I'hs Elementar-8kols, or Grummar-chool, cor- ruponds closely to the High-School. Desides the onllnacy brauches, are tauyht theology, Hebrew, ausientaud woderd languugds (tucluding English), Didicr wathewmatics, chonetry, physiee; ete, Stidics are divided 1nto two couines, ~the Himan- biic, or Claselcal, aud tho Reallsiic, or Mathe- matlal, Eullt higher fn grado are tha Universlties of Uptale- sud Lund, justly celebrated throyghout In L:pt:l‘l instrucsion there aro Poly- A ‘Lechuleal Behools (six of th lat- .astrition hos taken place ter), Aurtenltaral Schools, Sullors’ Schools, nmt fehools of Fores| VIt A collection of_worka by the rnp"& of tha Tech- nical Schoolsof Nortjuppig and Orchro, the (ram- war-School of Malmo, and the Slojl-Skola of Stockholm, Ie extibited in the Swedish section of the Main_Rxhibition Nullding. In lookineat i1, cven tiie ensunl pbeerver must see that it denotes ahigh etate of akill and edncation. There Is & thoroughness in the execntion of the varlous spec- mens—whether thay be drawlnm, wood-carvings, or plaater-casta—that place them ot once fn the mok of the productions of the Art and In. dustrlal Schools of Munich, Vienna ?nnl Dreaden, Tho Stackholin_ achool Is farkely reffecechted. A baa-relief carved from hard mn‘-lu shows n gracefnl futertwining of flowers and foliage, In free-haud drawlng, Shere are several Lusia, the contonr in cach oue being perfect, and the shading ae delicate aa it engraved. From the Elementar-Skola of Ualmo, I notlced particnlarly 8 drawlng of a human foot, with an accompanying deawiig of b cAUS paw, The muscular conatruction in each waa well han. died. There were nnmeroud original designs, —one for pnpcr-lumflnr; that wae especially attractlve. Fron Orcbro there was a Corlnthian porch carved “of wood, quite ornate. There wero hunidreds of other exhibits, such as car- pets from the Vaf-Skola of Horas, lacgner-work, etlver chasings, linear ieawings, plaster-casta, facades, ete. Taken all together, the educational dlaplay of Sweden at the Eshibition s far more satisfactory to any one Intereated in thia subject than that of any other forelim country. X The Cape of Gond Tiope kends greeting to the Unfted States, accompanying the message with & collvction of niitive products, and enrlositics for the Exhibition. ‘lhe sgticles are wonderfully well chosen to represent the eapacity of the Colony, There are wools of all grades and In all tages of preparation, And of specimens of timber almoat an Enillessvaritsy, 1wad partioutsrly intercated in evs cral picces of bark from the Proiea grandifiora, or Wagon-tree, and in n quantity of leavea from 'the Damaek-tree, ‘The latter wereas green and freah an I Just plucked from'the branches, Among the varloun madels ahown was one of Table-Day Harhor, iaving & breakwater balf-a-milo in length. Anapron worn by the, Kafie women waa quite une ilke thoxe which " the Iadies of the kitchen dixplay in this country. Itwann square piece of dark- red jute, withh Tong stelpis of beade depending froni the lower edge, ‘There was also a baboon- wkin, which was rald to have heen worn by a witche doctor named Uniambo on a certain occaslun when he **amelled out™ a youny Pondonire, who sub- sequently shot himsclf for grief ot having been aivpeeted of auch supernutural wickednews, = A preat variety of interesting curlositics are shown, wich aa native weapons, siuffcd animals, elephants tuaks,—two of which, by the way, areh the en- trance to the pavillon,—hooks printed in Cape Town, and ostrich-Teathiers, aud ¢zga, X, The ostrich i1l an tmportant place {o the annals of the Cape. Without the ostrich, 1L in doubiful 1¢ that remote country would have been settled by Europeans to_ony extent beforo the discovery of the d’lumull‘flfllul. 1tis a llitle singutar how imen huve braved the wilds of o desolate recion far re- woved from clvilization, have undergons hard- hips of hunger, have periled thelr Jives among savuges, all in order to place o feather in soms fale fady's cap. Dut ostrich-hunting and ostrich- raising have been rednced to a scienco in lats years, Thero is on exhibition, in the sce- tion devoted to the Cape of Good Hope, n putent ostrich-cgg-tncubator,—certainly & vers curlous Institutlon, whose construction Is'_compli- cated enough to have been invented by n_ Yankee, 1n 1808, the inventor first had his atfention called to the subject of hatching, by having becume pos- ressed of three young ustrichies, captured in a wild rlate, 1"Imllnf that, although they Inid freely, there was great uncertamty in letting them sct, ns thiey were Very apt to_desiroy the ewmys, ho cast about for eome contrivance whereby the egya could be hatcbed without tho ald of the femnale ostrich, He had abont the same problem to solve as that which troubled the wman who invented the patent hatcher of the ordinary chicken's exgo,—ouly hls machine " must, perforca, 1o on ~ a ten tiwes lurger kcale, 1le finally aucceeded in constructing o model, which he called the **Leviathan,” He then parchased clght more ostriches, ond, by means of artiicial utchlug, 18 now the possessor of a_brood of 400 birda, having meanwhile sold about 300 more. Accompanying the model on exhibition are two ostrich-e:g and two_ young wstriches, ~the latter hatched i the machine, s jo o large square box, having s hole in tho centre and drawers on cachside. “1n the hole is n boller sitnated hudf- way. Thisis filled with water. A thermomcter 18 placed b the hole, snd the heat kept up to the mark means of large lampa underneath. "The ezui are pinced tn the drawens, Inid on_bran, nnd, by neand of screws, kept in contact with the heuted upper surfaceof the drawer. After o cer- {ain perlod, thoy 876 roinoved to the small compart. ments on the top of the machine, where they are left till they hatch, when tho birda are placed hy other heated compartments, with a blanket over thew, to whick they are returnnd at night until old h to do without artiticial heat, Each machine holds 115 egys. X1, Diamond-mining In South Africa is an industry of Jate years, The mines are located nearly 1,200 miles north of the Cape, though some of the finest dinmonds yet discovered huve been found along the bed of the Vaal Itiver, An extensively cholce cole lection of dlumionds in the rough, taken from each of the three great mincs, and from the river-bed, inexhibited 16 a Jewel-case in tho Cape pavilion. "The diamonds are nttached to cards of pasteboard, each one numbered and named. Tu the Dry Diggings, diamonds are found imbedded in the rock a few feet below the surfaco; and they ure divided by miners nto fourcinyses: The fieat class comprises the stones which ure perfectly formed and unbroke: he second, those which are broken and cracked; the third, those Wwith tholr eduen rounded of by fusioni the fonrth, the_Inst-mentloned having portlous rebroken, 1t und_not fuslon, th edges are found to be rounded, but dull, simifar o mithy of the river-atones, 0f the mlnce, the Kimberley—or, na it was for- wmerly called, the Colesherg-Rople' or New-Rnsh Mincylelds by 155 Do groateet. numberof dins monds; but thelr quality 1 inferior to those found fn the Atton Mince, The Du-Tolt's fan ylelds large olf-calored diumonds and. good white atones, bit fow broken ones. The OId De-lecn ylelds eimilarly ta. the Dii-Toits", but not so unny white stoncs. . The Bellefontalne. yields s large nuinber of small whitc atoncs, from_ene-lalf n centimeter 1o two contimeters In clrcumference, Al the atoncs have minute whito apols 1 them, Thu ftiver Olgnina produces fne white aud light off- calored stunce, mostly spotted, The dlamonds here presented for fnspection make & very pretty show. Card Nn. 1contalns forty-two specimens, The contrs one s of a brownials color, and was fount in the Vual River, At the loft nro everal imperfectly-formed octo- bedrone, of varioun sizes. Abavo nre what aro atyled deturmed octohedrons; whilo closs hetween, couvenient for comparikon, aro a fuw porfect octa: hedrons, or glaxsy stones, A fine biack dlamoud inlso here. At thw i aro perfectly-formed oc- tolicdrons, with a brownish polnt on them. Whon found, they were freu from flaws; but thoy burst- ed of crcked on_ exposuro Lo nlr,--snmetimes within ndn{. 8 month, or even three months, after boling found. Ou'the second enrd are forty-nine specimons of dodecohedronw, "The centre stone ¥ very large and aparkting. 1t was found on the Vaal Hiver,— all the others having come frum th dry digging. Tho third card contalis twenty-six specimonn, — the vug at U to Lol very far. of thy Kind called doubls maccle, Tliers aro diffsrunt forms of the maccle from the dry diggivgs, Nona of thexe are ever found In the river-diggiugs, A nolicealile speclen s ono that Ja triangular in whape, aud nearly onesquarter of an inch in diam- eter. “Iho next card containa twenty-ono specimens, Inthe coutre are twin forms of crystallization; while Jast below 18 a small diamond fuelored in o Jargor onv, Around are curious aud rare forms of cryatalllzation. To the connolsscur, thin eard I wapeclully luteresting, afordiug opportunitics for shudyltho ilosyncasien of th stou. "riie Afth card exhibits broken dlamonds, called cleuringn aud clips, aa they came out of the mincs, Pheneate vy rare in river-diggligs,—the Kim- berley Mine ylelding by far the greatest number, The Ikt card contulus variony fieces of boart of ditferont qualitics, and diamonds and boart from thodry diggtugu. From photographe o exhibition, the vialtor can obtuin & very good idca uf the diamond-mines, and their wetlod of obtainiug and prepuring the prec- fous stones. Warkien 'may hers bo neon hucking away with thelr pickn & fow feet below the surface; whife other_pictures represent the platform unly. the minera having dug themeeives out of ¥ight. A Tine of men with: wheelbarrows nre hauling up the wmasses 0f rock and lawpn of dirt from which the distnondu are to be oxtricuted. | Arriviug ai the top of tho plattorin, the loads ars dutaped | & trough aud sontdowh o the wasblug-uachlue ou the evel. Means sod appliances for geting rid of the earky snd Hhit mutters, 80 tiat the dlamonds may De miore canlly exteicated aro numerowr. ‘Il ba- sl of ull thieni, however, Is wotur, snd the princl 10 of the niuchincs Is tlat of speclic wravity. The den was first introduced by Mlr. Von Dousa, in 1873, ut the Kimberloy Mine,—he nsiug ihe loiig- tom 'ripole aystem. A day's worc for 8 machine of thnt kind " was el cart-londs of eurth. To- wardy tho end of 1873, o small focking-machine wits brought Into ure, —the watee hiving been pra- vivusly-ruddied thin, nnd the dlght matter racked off, leaviug unly the heavy resduuin, | With thin, a8 with ~the othor, et cart-loads wis' cousidered & falr day's work, In 1874, ‘o first circular machue for wasbing, slmilar L tho clay-wash mill, onu swall ecale, way Intro- ducad and aned by A1r. Jotn Edwands st the Kim- berley 3ing "I'hls disposcd of Blwen to twenty curt-loads u day. The mschine shownin the photo- §Eph waslios, With perfect cuse wid safely, 120 AU cart-loads, und, by 8 new process, redus siduuus from 120 cari-lowds tw sbout & bushel and a hglt; e wa huvented i 1673, vad purlcied 1575, by Mr. 8. Stoucstreet. L LW, e —— Mrs, Plozzi's 0ld Age, lacnillaiv's Mugusise. 0 1610 Toun Muoreviuited v, biozst,and foima Ber *a wonderful ol ludy, % Faces of other tines, " be wrote, **seemed to crowd over e sliy sut—the Johnsons, leynoldses, wic. —Though turned 50, sho has sl the quicknussan Intel)izence of a guy youny wonsn. " [t was uoout this time she Lccame scquainted with the yotng actor Con- way, sud [nlerested herself w0 entluiastically in ufs fortunca that people langhed at her, uud fafd sho was fn Jove again, Mer BOth birthdsy, Jaxt, Nie re- 77, 1820, was mada the aceanlon of A briliiang fria at Tath, to which tho Saulaburys frem Waloa, and frienda from All pacta of the fafand gladly flocked, A concert_and mnper (o betwaen (100 and 700 uesta, in_tha public rooma of lath, commonced {ito procecdings, and o foil Al she hall horsolf At 2inthe morning swith ler adopted som, Sir John Saulabnry, dsnclng, *ald those who were present, with natanlshing elasticity and teue dignity. e ——— FIRES. AT QUEREC. Qurnre, Can., May 31.—The fire yesterday wan cansed by children playing with matches, 1t wns ot under control about midnight, nfter hinving hnrned & pamsage clenr through the 8t. Louis suburbe, from wrat to enst, extemding on the north, In some places, 10 the neighbochood of St, John street. 'The number of housen destroyed In catlmated at about 700, The amoant of {nsurance 18 large. Mnny of the saffcrers were sheltered, 1ast night, In the riding-school drill-shed and the artillery barracks, A meeting to dovise means for thefr ro- Hef Is called for to-day. Severnl residencen insde the walla were fired by sparks, but extinguished before much damage was done, Three or four children are miraing, and are sup- poscil to have perished in the famen, Owing to the oxtent of the fire, the water-supply gave out, and wooden houses and ont-bilildings were pulled down to prevent the spresd of the flamea, Yesterday was the anniversary of the destruction by firc of the same suburba thirty years sgo, The whole districticomprined within n space bounded on the east by St. Euatache street, from the cricket-fleld down as far as the south alde of Artillery atreet, Inclusive; on the weat by Claire and Fontalne streets at the lower field; on the north by Artillery street, and on the south by the Grand Allee—now remalna but a farest of chimnoy- stacks ond smoldering rulns, The atrects wholly er partinlly destroyod may be enu meruted _oa followa: Claire, Fontaine, Dris- ton, Provost, Pleasls, ' Scott, Drolet, Berthelot, St Margaret, Lachenerotiere, St. Michel, Amable, Dartigne, Anlllcrf', St. Crolx, St. Julia, St. Augustine, and St Enatache, The number of imunle renilered homeless s eatimated at 7,000, Mauy families, including the delicate and poorly or Knll»clud and terrified ssomen with infants, preferred to remain out in the cold air Funnllng their littlo effects from herds of miscra- hle and unscrnpnlous plundarers to accepting pra- tection in such shelter as, in the emergency, the authoritics wero coabled to provide, CIIICAGO, The alarm from Box 319 at 11:65 o'clock last evening was causcd by a fire In the two-story frame house, No. 130 West Washington strect, owned by J. K, Morphy. and accupled by Jennle Sher- wood as & houee of ill-fame, Damage trifiing; canee nnknown. ‘The alarm of fire from Box 71 nt 1:07 this morn- ing way eaused by a fire In asmall frame L used In the munufacture of brick, located corner of Bine Island avenuo and Wood street. ‘The structure s owned by Charles Enstman, and wae totally demolished, with a lows of $300. Cause of fire unknown. In running_to the fire, John Carroll, of Engine Company No, 15, was hrown from hisseat on the hose-cart, tun aver, and almost instantly killed. The naccldent oce curred nt the corner” of Paulina street and Blue Tsland avenue, The decessed was o married man, 81 yeara of age. o AT GRAND RATIDS, MICII, Spectal Dirpateh to The Tribune, Graxp Ravos, Mich,, May 31.—A firo to-day ‘burned the roof off the Michigan Barrel Company’s factory, In thiscity, and destroyed the sttic and part of the third story with the balk of the eon- fents, ‘Though the roof inall was nearly 400 feet Jonz, and all vn fire st once, the firemen saved the bulidini trom total destruction. No ballding with- inumtlo and a half of the engine-thouses, where there was water, has burned down In this city slhce the Fire-Department organtzed, nearly a year avo, The lows on_factory and contents wis $10,000 to §15,000. The total Insursnco was $25,000 to £30,000. -The fire caught from a spark from the smokestack of an engine. AT GENEVA, N. Y. Gexeva, N. Y., May 31, —Ty a fire In the canal ntables of R. Knight, two men wers burned and tauch property destroyed. CRIME. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Spectal Diepatch to The Tribune. Canpoxvare, I, May #l.—A. J, Bumner, Town Conatable of Cobden, TIl., lins been missing for the past ton days, On Monday evening, the 224, ho ordered & body of trampato Jeave town, and was out wotching them during the night. Itis generally supposcd ho was foully dealt with by the mob, and his body hidden from view. The mill- onds have been dragged, bat nothing leading to Phu discovery of his bod{ found, It was roported to Frank lLamar, a citizen nosr Cobden, by a strange hoy, that Sunner was sick fn Grand Tower, and u courler was sent thero at onco, but efforts in thia dircction_proved in valn. A nan giving hin nama a8 David Mitchell waa arrested here ta-duy aftera ll\'ul(' chayo by our Marshal, and Is held on tha aupposiffon thut he was one of the supposed murderers, as ho stated be had just come from Cobdun on's tramp. ACCUSED OI' INCEST. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. GRAND Ravios, Mich., May 31. —Shorlff Haynes arreated. a farmer named Putnam Blood, of Alpind Township, in this county, yesterday, charged with Incest with his dnughter, a deaf muto, not quite A7 years old. Hho ALATeR, In Writing, that her father ruvished her in 1873, Blood s i juid awalting axamination June 10 {n default of &5, 000 bail, This story of hia alleged crime has caused qulte an excltement in the nelghborhood where he has llved, and §t he wero not 1o jail hia lite would be in danger. A MYSTERY. Nxw Yonx, May 31.—The bodyof the man found yesterday in the creek at North Bergen, N. J., was to-dny ldentifled ag that of L. L. Bundett, of Waehington, D. C., cx-Commissloner of the Land Ofiice. Deceased 'wan last seen at the Astor Hounc on the 13tk fust., und at that time had ln his posaewsion suveral thousand dollars aud some valuablo jewelry, THE MILWAUKEE BEDLAM, Bpectal Disyatch to The Tribuna, MiLwan Wik, May 81.—In the Willner murder trial, motfon for & new trial was to-day denled, and by azrecment papers will be made ont Ier 1llm conveyance of the nurderess to the Insaue Asylum, CHARGED WITII MURDER. Porrsviine Pa., May d1.—John Donohuo, of the *Molly Magulra™ band, has been held for trial on o charge of culuyllcfly with the murder of iomer dames, Willlam Thouas, and Jesso and Willium Major, TITEVES YALL OUT. 8% Friancisco, May 31.—A dispatch from San Dicgo snys the bandits mentloned In last night's diuptches an gathered near Campo, have quarreled oy thomselves, und the bund has broken up. CASUALTIES. DROWNED, Bpectat Dispuich 10 The Tridune. Kroxux, Ia., May 41, —A Catholic pricst named Tather W. 8, Madduck, from 8t. Marysrille, Me., was drowned in tha Disslsalppl a short diatance Dbolow this city thls sfteruoon, Incampany with the Mev, Fathor Galiney, of Oskaloows, he startea for Warsaw In a bnggy, When near that place they drove duto the rlver to woter the horsa, but went too: far und - got bo- ond’ thelr depth, The anfmal “made a ow_lungen and then went o the Lottom, taking the buggy and Father Maddock with him, |, Father Gaffney nucceeded; with difiiculty, in reaching the share. " Tho rives was draggod “and the bLody of Father Maddock recovered this evenlug at 6 o'clock, NURIED ALTVE. Bpectul Dispateh to The Tridune, Fonr Warsx, Ind., May 31.—To-day a sewer in process of construction In thin clty caved in, bury- Ing throo laborers, Two wery rescued without sustalulug ooy scrious injurles, A third, Froder- rick Kraneman, was stunned by a scantling which had been used a8 racing, and which cut & gash In his head. Earth completely covered the unforta- nate wan., 'Fhe body was not recovered for over an hour, ‘Phe Coroner” held au inquest, and 8 verdict was rendered In uccordance with the facts, De- ch.ln;‘id wa 60 yeurs 0ld, and leaves a wife and four chlidron, Oriental Proverbs, ‘The following are some of the infinito numbor of Orlentul proverbs: It {8 casy tu mount a little donkey. Tho nightingale wus shut up in a golden cagen bt she stlll erled, * My home, iny home." [wo Captatns in one ship wiil surely sink b w’l‘hu fox ends by geltiug iuto the furrer's op. h}ullu wounds heal, but not those produced by 2 word, ‘I'he heart 18 & crystal palace; once broken, it can never he mended. With patlence, sour grapes hecome sweet- meats, and mulberry leaves turn to satin, slght of & glow-worm, the twmid oy ‘A tly 13 nothlng, but it spolls the appetite. “Tho apple and th which was fatrer, when the thistly excl & Hrethern, let us nob (uarrel 6 puimegranate treca disputed fon the alincd, FOREIGN. Particulars of the Revolution at the Turkish Capital. Abdnl-Aziz Steps Down at the Bidding of the Populaco. With Whose Commands tho Miuisters Fully Colncide. Rumors Current that the Ex-Sultan Ilns Been Strangled. A (Collision Decmed Imminent Betweon Sorvian and Turkish Troops, . TURKEY. THE ARDICATION, VieNma, May 81.—~The Political Correspondence publislics telegrama from Conatantnopla stating that the deposition of Abdul-Aziz was effected neither by popular revolntion nor by palace in- trigue, but by the revolution of the Minis. ters. Matters were brought to extremity by the Sultan's sbsolute refusal to advance money from his private purse to tho exhnusted War Treas- ury, wherenpon Stielk Ul Islam, in the presence of all the Minlsters, informed the Snltan that the peo- ple were dissatisfied with hla Government, and he wan thereforo deposed. Ditectly aflerwards the Sultanand his mother wera forcllly condncted to the Topkapav palace, where they ars now contined, ANOTIIER ACCOUNT. Loxnoy, Jane 1~6 A, m.~The Standard's Vi- enun dispatch says accounts of the revolation in Constantinople ore conflicting. The majority of tho reports, however, gree as to tho following porticulars: The Minfaters assembled on Monday afternoon at the rosldence of the Grand Vizier and discussed the state of public afafcs. They concluded that, unless some remedial ‘measures were adopted, aniversal rebelllon and n general collapee of State wouald result. A resoln- tion was adopted embodying these views, and a petition to the Sultan was drawn up, praying him to nbdicate {n order to savothe country. The Sul- tan received the petition with affected composnre, and said he would consider the matter, On Tueaday morning, there was o great stir In the streets. Trade-gailds, fremen, water-drawers, und wuter- carrfers, headed by Softus, formed s procession and marched Lo the Sultan's palace aunoppused by the milltary, who were npparontly unprovided with orders how toact in case of such an emergency. Dnring ita progress the procession wna increased Dby thousands. Tho palace was guarded by mount- «d police, who did not Interfere with the crowd, although the cries were raised of **Down with Abdul-Azizl" **Vive Murad!" In the mean- time Murad, bhaving been released from his own houso, which he bhad been confined by the Sultan, w8 conducted to the mosque and saluted as **Sultan Murad the Fifth.” While thin was happening, it was auggested 1o Allul-Aziz tha it would be pro- dent for him to remave with his four &uns to the ald eernglio. He complied, und was escorted thither almost apeechless., STILL, ANOTHER, Loxnox, May 31, —~The Times' correspondent tel- egraphs fram Conatantinople tho following account of the revolution: After valnly wolicliing the Sultan to adopt thereforma, the Grand Vizlerand Husseln Avnl Pasha and Modhat Posba resolved to dopose him. The Dolins Baghtche Palace was huset with troops. ~ Murad was proclalmed Soltan in the prescnce of all the Minlters, the Sheik Ul Islam, to and the Mollahs, ‘Then Suleiman Pashn uccompaniod | by soldlurs ~and * ofticers Informed Abdn Aziz that the nation had doposcd Dim, “and he should _deliver up the palace to hia successor. The attitude of the troops convinced Aziz thut reststanco was fmpos. sible. Tie, with his family, housebuld, and ff1y- thres boats flled with women, were conveyed uader escort to the Topkapo Palace, # fiaty, DESOgHIZED, ranco, y, aud Enghand bave recognized Murad oo Saltan. 5 ASSASSINATED, Viuna, May 31, —Many rumors are current of the asrnesination of Abdul, Aziz, It is reported on the other hand that he will be ment to o distant ?M?lynl Asia, where ho will be contined with his amily, LoNnow, June 1—5 8. m.—A speclal to the Dall, Neus from Viguna mys it is ofliclally announce that Abdul-Aziz is alive,and bas been placed under a strong guard, It is reported thut the treasure in h yl:}!ucfl!lon. amounting to §100,000, hns been selzed, ''he Standard's correspomdent says the rumor was telegraphed to Viennn yestorday (Wednesday) from Constantinople tint the ex-Sultan bad sud- denly dled of apoplexy, Other telegramn in cypher say the rumor la” cutrent that he has been strangled, THE COMBINED NOTE. Bruuin, May $1. —The Relckstenzelger nnnonnces that the l.‘u“Vl‘l'] ta the Vorteof tue ldentical note by represcntatives of the ive Powers at Constantl- nople, recommending s two nonthe' armistice, hus béen delayed. WAITING FOR DEVELOPMTNTS. Panss, May 81.—The Kuropean Pawers have not yot recognized Murad aa Sultun, but will doubtless do so abortly, It lg[mnn probable that negotia- tlons relative to the inaurrection will be suspended until it s known whether Murad will initiate re forms of bis own accord. . XUIOYEAN COMMENT, LanpoN, May i1, —All the Londun jonroals ane gur favorably for Turkey, in conscquence of the revolntion. . Aepccial dispatch from Berlln says that the newnpapors thure ouanimously regard tho chango favorably, thongh the Posers appear inclined to maintain awblle an observant attliude, They urc understood to view DMurad Effendi's accesslon to the throne with satlsfaction and sympathy, 'The revolution ia attributed o Midhat Pasha's e - tatt Gazet h e F'all-Alall Gazetts says that the deposition of tho Sultan Abdul-Aziz Iy the crownini Justification of Eugland'a conrse on the Eastern qaestion, and il give to the arguments of the Govermuent in- finitely greater force, WILAT MIOHT DAVE BEEN, Vimxa, May 31,—The Austrian Aubassador at Constantinople “tclographs that the revolutlon might bave heen avolded by the thmely recall of Uen, Ignatiof?, Russian Ambassador. “Tlio uow Sultan Ia expected to Isaus an irada pro- claiming that Molsmmedantsm is oppored fo the acrvitude of any people, whatever thelr crecd, Tho Boftas md‘"“sfi”fimx d 0 8o Hever, sed ngents who have been endenvuring to excita the popu tho nassacrs of Chrisilans, PopRlice s AN INSURUGENT INQUIRY, Loxpox, June 1—6:30 a. m.—The Telegraph's Patis correspondent says he haw rdcolved privata information that the insurgent leaders have sent 8 special envoy to ‘Midhat ‘h«bn to lnguire what Lerma the nuw Governiaent s willing to gravt. BEBRVIA. Loxpox, Jane 1—6140 8, m.—A 7¥mes Borlin dispatch saya that I consequcnce of the sppolnt- mont of & Lew Hultau ervia in Apharently dotere mived to anticipate an attack whic canslders Immlncr'xl'. Ihe Servisn (lnvel”‘nm:‘rll.l on Tueslay lssucd o .decres closing sl achools, und even tha courts, During the impend. ing wur Prince Milan will uct an Cugmmnndgrc»'ilp Chlef. Various divisiona of the Scrvisn army have beon placed under Russfun ofticers, many more of whuom have arrived a¢ liolgrade, ‘I'he samo dinpatch says that the peopls in Ger- mnn{ begin to resllxo that o colllsfon batween Servia onid Turkey iv fmminent, and that Ruends, tinding ber policy suddonly crussod by the Turkish nutional purty, “cannot sffurd to accept defuat on the Sclavoniay question, It isatated that the new Turkish Gavernment have notificd Xuglaud. of thelr delermination to wmalntain the futegrity of the Empire sud the wovercign power of ho Crown, and that England approyes of thelr determination, GREAT BRITAIN, WINSLOW, Loxpox, May 3L.—Oa the application of the Qovernment, Winslow waa to-day again remanded untilafter June 18, without date, It is learned {roin good autority that tie Lord Miygh Chancel- Jor thinks the arguments of the United States Gove ernmenturo sound, and ILs pusition correct. A CONFLAURATION, Loxpoy, May dl.—Wheatinan' & Bmith's tool- works, Sheficid, burned to-day. JOURNALISTIU, wTfl: Zcho discontinuse morning editions after — BI’AIN, BUFFRAGE LILL, . Lowmnox, May 31,—A epecial dispatch from Se- ville says: ** The Minlsterial bill abollshing uni- veszal suffrage is very unpopular,” cloPs, Ilarvest has begun. The ralns have destroyed the locusts, and coreals have not promised such crops for 100 years pust -~ . ! . ‘Telegrams from Caba suy that the Insurrection is fncreasing. 7 CUDBA. THE BSINEWS, TMavans, May 31,~The Coplain.Gensral has ‘been ofticially authorized by telegraph from Madrid fo draw dally on tho Spanish Treasury for $50,000 o guld. ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Losnox, Moy B1.—Eteamship Samaria, from Boston; Jabradoyund the Kbine, from New York, bave arrived out. N“fln Yn‘n-. :;Lmfll.-Arrlved “Rutterdam, from am g gow; sud Avgust Andse, Lrom hliad S’ltlmhlpl 8, from Glag- Aatgesp. 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Inflammntion of tho Kidneys, Inflnmma. tion or the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Mumps, Congeation ‘of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Diffloult Dronthing, Palpitation of tho Hoart, Hyatorlcs, Croup, Diphtherin, Qatarrh, Influenzs, Hoadacho,Toothacho, Nouralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chiils, Ohitblains, and Frost Bites, ‘The a Nlunnnh( the Ready Rellef to the parts w“rru the patn or dm\cul’l.y exists will :fln‘;:lr:ufl: M“‘“‘Wc:l'l‘l:":irl‘.n 8 in half o tumbler of tor will, i e et Gt S e Y Vi wfue ok st el 0 Ehnuld alwnyns carry & hol of AV'S READY RELEIF with thl‘ln.nA fow drops in 'llcr\\}lilgl {:Yfl'!nlllcklltm or pnina from changs of watar. itls ptter thun Freach irandy or Bitters as a stimulant., FEVER AND AGUE Fover and Ague cured for fifty centa Thero tauota remedial sgent fu tho world that will cure fever and ague, and all other Innlnfluul;l Lilfous, scarlet, typhald, yt.'l‘)éskw. ulléddmh’u‘r ll‘az:‘in nl"l!;l Xli{;iwlilny'l mlnm uf ns Radway's Rtel ellel. 't L qfiold Dy Drogiists, ly ¥ centa per bottle, . DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Ferfoctly tastoloss, elegantiy conte, with sweet, gy, purie, res ulate, purify, cleanso, and strongthen, Rad- ayls disarders of tlio Ktomach, Liver, llowels, Kidueys, Iliadder, Nervous Diseascs Ieadiche, Cunstipation, Costiveuem, Tndlgestion, Dys pepain, Biltonsueas, Iifbus Fever, Infammation of the fowels, Plles, nnd all Derangements of the lnternal tacorn., * Warrauted to effoct a positive cure. Iurely Yemetgble, contahiing 20 mercury, minoral, or deleis ‘Obsere the following symptoms resultiog from ordcn of iy Dikcativh Oraahst i Cangtipation, Inward Pilos, Fullnqw of the Dlood fa thie ilead, Actdlty of the Stomach, Nausea, isguat of Food, Fullniess of Welglit in Sour Eruptions,'Sinking, or Fluttering Bomach, SwIMmIng f tha 1lead, Tlurred and bif- ficult ireathing, Fluteriugs ot the Jiea Choling or Suftoeating Sentation when fn & Lylog Fosturo, Diin: neas of Vislon, Dosa'or Woba betoro The elent vever of T'ers) Lo o et 57 e moass e damders® St em from al c_abave-namoe: s, Price, 35 Coita por box. - Boid by Dragwisia. o Ovarian Tumor Of ton yoars' growth onred BY IR. RADWAY'S RENEDIES. TTAVE IAD, VARIAY X OvA Ty R VA FOIPRIOR BERE A Aznon, Dec, 27, 1875.~Da, Ranwar: Thatothe 7 inay be benefitod, I'make this statements 1 have had sn Ovarlun Tumor th the ovartes and bow. ola for ten ¥ o best physiclans of this place witho U was growing s such 1a: pldity that coulil not bave lived muct jonyer ricnd of mine induced mo to try fiadway's Remedien. 1 hud not Diuch Taith In them, bub Saally, sfter much deliveration, Ltried them " © et frevey 18 Liosolrent, two wottles of thy Tellef. *1 used thess Titiout any apparent beaeft, T deteruitned to poric: . 1 used twelve mor botsles of the licsolvent, two of tlie fieliet, and two Luxes of the Pills, Hefore they ‘wure gona I hiad jost twenty-fiye pounds. Tcoutinued 1o \ise tho medicing until [ was wure that Twasentiroly cured. I toak thy medicine ahout fivo Mmuntl, and durlog thot tne lost forey-Ave pounds. In ali 110k throw dozen botties of the Resolvent, six batulea Licliet, and alx boxes of tho Pille. 1£sul perfectly well, aud oy Lieart ls full of gratituta o tiod for thta il iy’ decp wmicston, | To s, sy s0d your wonderful theafcue, § feet deeply hidebtod,an 407 pruyer 1 WAL utuy be aa'wucis of a Uicssiog Lo ol ert s il hna MRS, E. C, DIBBINS, Anc abyye certifcate, is the 0y to soud wedicluo 1 une, 1675, The medlc Vo stated wera houglit of moy with tha excejilon of what wad st to Het LY you, Y may say tuat her statoment I correct without & quaitficativn, “Gilued) RCH ru L and Chetnlat, Aun Arbo) This oy ceritfy that Mra MIS)IG, who ahove ceriifcate, 18 und has been for xlllh] ed are’ undoubl Mich, kea the years well Known o ug, wnd the facts therelu stal e il batievs bk siadereng. 0 Yho knowa ik i v R0 - NS, D, GOCKER, EB.1HOND. 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