Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1876. = FOREIGN. gudden Death of the Dethroned Sultan Abdul-Aziz Khan, (fcinl Statement that Ie Com- mitted Suicide While Deranged. Parisians Loath to Credit Him with Nerve Enough to Do the Deed, The News from tho Real Seat of War Extremely Belligerent. Germany Dismayed at the Ape parent Hostility of England and Russia. A Lato But Crodible Dispatch that En- gland Guarantees Protec- tion to tho Porte. Undisgulsed and Universal Apprehension of n Gigantic War, TURKEY. PINST DISFATCIL. ConsTANTINOPLE, Junu 4.—It la officially an- sounced thot ex-Sultan Abdul Aziz committed suicide this morning by openiug the veina of his wrin with o palr of scissora. THE OFPICIAL NOTICE, Wasninoron, D, C., Junc 4,—The Minister of Forelgn Affairs of ‘Turkey has addressed the following telegram to the Turkish Minister at W ashington: CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.—A snd ovent has fust infully nffected’ our ugust soverelgn and his jovernment. Abdul Aziz Khan, the late Sultan, who, for somo Lime past unfurtunately wave ovit dent signy of mental derangement, having locked himn'-'ly\l b this mornlng it his apartients of the Jacy of 'fcherszun, committed wuicide by open- ng tho veius of higarms with aclasor witich ho bad concealed on his person, The lmperisl Gove prument_Lustened to cauko all Jegal inquests to e made; also s detailed medical report, which will e forwarded to you very soon. Al Ministers, the bigh ofiicers, both civil and willtary, will by present at the funcral of 1lis Majesty, whick will {ake place with the uccustomed pomp and honors due to the decensad, whose body will by laid {n the mausaleum of the Sultan Mahmoud, TUE PHYSICIANS, Lowpoy, June 5.—~The Times correspondent st Paris says the physicians of the British and othier embassies at Constantinople testify that the late Bultan committed sulvide by cutting the arteries of both arms with o pair of scissors. ile died at Tlcheragar Palace at 10 o’clock Sun- sy mornfug, and was burfed in the tomb of Mahmoud Bundny evening, . 13 1T A DAGaER? Ong telegram reecived in Parie asserts that the ex-Sultan stabbed himsell with o dagger. PARISIAN COMMENT. Itis generally remarked in Paris as strange that Abdul-AziZ, who had always shown himself so feeble, should have suddenly displayed so wmuch energy, and, at the samé time, i€ 1s ad- witted that’ his deutl was of so Nttle import- suce Lo any one thit it scems repugnaut to at- ribute it to assassination. ITLM FOI LUSSIAN EDIFICATION. Loxpoy, Juue 4.—The Standard’s Vienua correspondent suys letters from Constantinople ussert that Vice-Admiral Sir James Drummond, wmuanding the British flect fn the Mediter- yanean, has uadertaken an _inspection of the fortifications of the Dardauelles at the request of the Porte, A CONSTITUTION TO BTAND DY, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.—The Porte Is drawing up u very lberal Constitution, which will so0n be prowulgated. irevad Specit Loxpow, Juno ,—Euglmd I’mn sent Admiral Drummond tu the East with orders to prevent the forclug of the Durdanclles. Uniinished fron-luds ure being completed In great haste. Tieggiments are under orders to be ready to start st motnent's notlee, A WILD “HERALD' 8TORY. The Insurgents have a notion of bringing both Russin nud England to thelr ald, for, un- willing to necept Prince Charles, of Roumania, or Prinee Milan, of Bervig, us thele Sovereign, they have cntertained the project of inviting His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburg, to become Emperor over them, thus, through him- welf and lls wife, the Prineess Marie Alexan- drovua, uniting Englishand Russlaninterests, GERMANY PENTURBED, The Berlin correspondent of the Times says “The Minfsterial North German Gazette givesus to understand thot, owing to antagonisin be- Iween Russla and England, all Europe is plunged Into n nost critical” situation.” The National Zeitung vegards the pacifie view recently taken by Count Andrussy a8 entlrely crroncous, and foresees thut utomentous decisiony will now have to be fmmediately sdopled by the rarious powers.” Thie Zimes’ corrcspondent re- marka: ¥ There {8 but too much renson for thesy wpprehiensions. THE KING OF OREECR bas ordered his ariny to be placed on war foot- Ing. A spectul conunissary hus arrived in Ger- many to negotinte a Greek war foan, Ile is ex- pected to scttle it immediately. This serlous m;z:ll'ncnl i accompanied by others of lke lin- [ ‘WORSR TET. Lospox, June 5.—Further dispatches from Berlin to the Zimes sny: “The declaration of the Montenegrin Ogficial Gazette, that the Iusur- fcm.a are determined to lmmudtnlely )l upun he Turls with the whole Servian race, must be tonsidereid us suthentic, M. Wessclitski, Russlan Agent In Llcrz(-k'uvlnn, ‘m\'lng published an ad- dress handing tho military and diplomatic diree- tion of Insurgent affairsover to the Prince of Montenegro. TUR BERVIAN TROOPH e rangged ou the frontler and ready to act atn moment's notice. The Central studl hus gove to Alexinatz, juear the Turkish camp at Nish, ‘The wd al Bervian foree, however, 18 stationed at initza, where pontoon bridges are belog con- structed preparatory to crussing tho Drinn Into Bosnfu. Various fortilled” camps have been cstublshed nluugr the rontier. The Russlan _Qen. ‘chernayeff, who ssgumed command of the Servian forces on his wrival in Belgrade, handed the Servian Govern- went $250,000 as a donution from Bclavonic socleties of Russia. BULGAKIA I also belng set atire by hosts of well-armed volunteers, which are dally arriving from Rus- tla, Bervin, Roumanis, and MumuncFm, who baye established fortifled camps, anply cd ¥ith cannon, Notwithstanding thess difficulties, THB ATTITUDE OF TUY VONTH tontinues firm, The recent reform iirman of bdul-Azix has been specially withdrawn in Yome places, Speclal eovoys have been sent to luroceo and Tuuls to wsk for assistance. A trisis is unavoiduble, unless Russla retracts. Hussla {3 unprepared for thu present contingen- cy, and 13 glow to declde. 'Fherg is a feeling {1 Berlin thut we are on the ¢ve of momentous :gn‘n'ngeg and every hour may bring {mportaut 8. IMPOHTART. Loxpow, June 5.—The Berlio Telegraphic Afiuncy asserts that Eufillnd has concluded an tllunce with Turkey and guaranteed the latter's Integrity, The Russlan Telegraphiec Agenc declures that Murad will be recognlzed on afl Yands without protest as soon s his accession uilefally announced, i SPAIN. THOR PUBLOS (GRANTS OF PRIVILEGES.) Mapiup, Juns 4.—The bill suppressing the eros has been Introduced fnto the Senate. It Provides thut all Spaniards sball bo lable to nllitary conscription and taxation slike, with tlege exceptions: Persons fu the Busque prov- Inces who supported King Alfonso duriog tho It war are cxempted from conscription for ten ifim and those who suffered persecution for 6 Alphonslst cause are exempted from the Payment of taxes for the same teru. (UESADA, BN 8zuasTian, ‘jnua 4.—Gen. Quesada has Srdcred the state of sfege u the province of tander to be extended. Beveral suspected arllsts bave been expelled frow Blscay. e FRANOCE. AKOTHER COMMUNIST BENTENCED. Pauis, June 4.—A prisouer hias been sentence b a court wartial to sufter death for takivg part in the massacre of Doininfean: duriug the stege of the Commune, THB TRIP TO PUILADELPHIA, Panis, June 4.—The Jroita de U /fomme rays the proposed sending of aworkmen's delegation to the Philadelphia Exhibition threatens to be a fnflure, as scarcely $10,000 have been collected, whllun will barely sullice for twenty-live dele 5ates. Arcueil GPOROE BAND. Lowpow, June h—A Daris dispatch to the Daily News snys there is hope that George Band 1s nuw out of dange CUBA. BVIL SPIRITS IN SANTO SPIRITO. Havaxa, June 4.—The Town of Clego de Aulla, In the jurlsdiction of Santo Splritu, was attacked on the night of May 20hy the Inaurgent Jeader Maximo Gonez, with 1,600 men, nost of them monnted. The l‘)lncu was defended by o garrison 400 strongr. The Insurgents were res puised after despernta fighting, and retired without belng pursucd, They lust three Killed and seventy wounded. The Spanish casualtles weretwo olllcerskllled and three men wounded. SBWITZERLAND. POLISH AMITY. Pans, Juno 4,—The Directors of the Polish National Museum nt Rapperswyl, Switzerland, have {ssucd invitations to I1o|n in a celebration of the Centenary of Amerfean Independence on the 4th of July fiext, and to honor Lhe teories of the Polish'herves Pulnskl and Kosclusko. ITALY. CHNISTOFONO COLOMEO. Roue, June 4.—King Victor Emanuel has ac- cepted the honorary Presidency of the Phitadel- hia Committee for the erection of o statue of Columbus, GREAT BRITAIN. OBITUARY. Lonpox, June 5, —John H. Scourfleld, mem- ber of the House of Commona for Pembroke- shire, is dead. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. PAWNDROKERS. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cnicaco, June 4.—The people of thiscity have cleeted a new Board of Aldermen who have thus far given substantlal evidence of thelr desire to so legislate as will promote the Inter- ests of the city. I therefore with confidence direct the attentlon of our new Aldermen to the business of pawnbroking as carried on in this clty. The ratc of interest charged by them {s exorhitant, viz.: 10 per cent per month, and for- feiture of the articles pawned after thirty days if the Joan fs_not paid or renewed within that time. Iam told that in New York the rate of interest charged by pawnbrokers I8 usually 23¢ {mr cent per montli, When a person beconis 8o inancially embarrassed that hie has to resort to u pawnbroker for relfef, he is in no condition to mulctb himself, und if legislative protection is be extended to any cluss of people it should bLe to the poor peoplé wha are compelled to ob- taln financial accommodation at the hands of the leartless pawnbroker, The cxorbitaut rates of interest demanded In this business will explain the cause of some of our best streets being crowded with those who do busincss uniler the slggn of the three brass balls, to the manifest in- jury of other and more leglumnle businesa o~ terests. Pawnbrokers, in addition to lending moncy, usunlly deal in second-hand jewelry, watchcs, ns, pistols, clothing, ete,, which thoy obtain by purchiase, and in many cases of peraons of doubtful integrity. 1 would, therefore, suggest thut the rates of Interest on smull sums be re- duced to 5 por cent per month, and in sums of over $20 to !4 per cent Pcr mounth, and that in no case should the articles pawned be forfeited under three monthe, If this were done, the business to e profitable would necessitate the employment of # larger amount of capltal. “This would tend to put the business into o less number of houses of the more wealthy ond reputable kind, and thus compel the amaller and most disreputable class of puwnbrokers to seck some other business, Instend of the one they now diegrace. Pawnbrokers who purchese second-hand articles should bLe required to take out n scpurate license ~for that pur- puse, and to keep books upon which should be entered the nanics and address of the vendors, together with a description of the ar- tleles purchused, such artleles to be kept by the purchuser in the state in which they were re- celved for ten days, aud such hooks nnd articles to be subject to police inspection. The Couneil has ample powers to regulate the busitess, as will uppear by referring to sutrsections 41 and 95 of Article V. of the et to provide for the fu- corporation of cltics and villges, I the Council will properly exercise their powers, s0 that pawnbrokers sliall be compelled to nccount for all thelr property, whethier re- celved upon pawi or I?' purchase, they mnfght be made u valuable auxilinry in the detection of criminals fustead of Leing, as they now are fn many cases, fences for thicves, BSEHVER. ROBERT COLLYCR'S ORATION. v the Editor of The Tribune. Cuicago. June 4,—~The criticlsms in the Jnter- Ocean on the orativn of the Rey. Robert Collyer on Decoration-Day at Graceland, I bave notlced with much regret. Having llved in the South for four years, 1 believe myself in possession of facts which fully sustain the ussertion mede by Mr. Collyer fn regard to the anlmosity which continuully 18 kindled and kept up by the so- called *Bloody-Shirt Republicans. The Jnter- Oceun belleves that it is dungerous for Republl- cans to utter frecly their political sentiments fn the South; and that the Rev. Mr. Collyer, if he would reside for a short time winong South- ern Demnocrats, would get cured of his present congervative and concitiatory views. I cau assure the Infer-Ucean thut durlug my sojourn in the South 1 have always uttered publicly my un- sbaken belef In the Republlean cause, I'have upenly voted the Republiean ticket, but never aid I experience uuy difllcultles, nor wus I {n uny way ostracized. Oun the contrary, 1 was treated’ kindly und respectfully by all those with whom T camo in contact. 1 also know of officials who are good and outspoken Repub- leans, and who command thy respect and esteern of thefr fellow-citizens, frrespuctive of party. ‘The truth s that somne officlals through thelr conduct, huve brought disgrace upou themselves nnd the party. They ure displsed not only by Democrats, but wlso' by Republicans. Thoy Tett the SBouth not on account of ostraclsm, but on account of having tulled tomect with the success which they expected, to-wit: a renuvmination. Iam confident that the sentiments expressed by tho Rev. Robert Collyer are re-echoed not only by all the people”of the South, who are anxlous to forget the past, und thus to secure thelr prosperity, but also by all slucere Repub- Nleans throughout the North, who wish to lead the party to succees in tho coming Presidential election. A. Nonpzn, Minluter of North Chicago 1ebrew Congregation. UNMUBICAL BOORS. v the Ediior of The Tribune. Cmicaco, June 4.~If the Bouth Park mana- gers purpos followlug up the plan of musical entertainments on Suturday afternoon,—and 1 hopu they do so intend,—a suggestion will not be amlss, the adoption of which will do awsy With a most vxasperating nulsauce, Yesterday afternoon the Prussian Bund gave a very fine concert at the South Park, offering a most admireble programme, and rendering It with excellent elfect, But the enjoyment of more thun two-thirds of the “peopls who drove out In thelr carrloges to lis- ten to the musle and breath the fresh pure alr was pruvulunfily marred by the lack of pro‘)cr regulations. Lring the performances of the band fully one-third of the carrfuges wero continually in ‘motlon along the drive which surrounds the music-stand, and the nolse of the wheels crunching the gravel shut out complete- 1y the more delicate sud beautiful stralus of the selectlons, greatly to the aunoyauce of hun- dreds of people who came to hear the music and not to parude cluborate toilcttes aud showy equipages. This oupht to be stopped, and the ark policemen fustructed to cause o general lmh. lmouq' the carrlages while the music is in progress, There f8 plenty of time between pleces to move ubout, und whep the music starts tho carrluges should uw‘:. i3 would be 1o hardship to the fashionables, and it would be a most agreeablo regulation to some thou- sanda of music-lovers. HiLsx, PORTUGUESE SECURITIES, To the Ediior of The Tribune, Citicago, June 4.—In the article ou “English Finances " in your {ssue of to-lay you say that Portugal 1a among the defaulting States. By referring to tho Mat of securitics In English pa- Kfi" you will flud that Portugucse 8 per cent nglA are quoted 5234, or almost as good in comparison as American securitivs. I presume that you intended to namo Pery, and not Por- tugnl; s o defaultiog Btate. Respectfully yours, LINGENLYRG. Joun —— i N, Juus 4.—The Hon. Leonard %xvl‘é::ll‘gu }:{;:;3. %lgfir\:d fl" hl:cv,uru ou the tarien Chiwsdh n s ity ‘i oventage 0 U Quixcy, WASHINGTO Kerr's Dalicate Health the Reason of His Silence Un= der Suspicion, Mr. The Fact that Ho Presides in the House Daily Unfavorably Noticed. Ben I1ill Undergolng Somo Political Re= morse Over That Speech. KERR, TIE MAKES NO SIGN. FSpectat Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasmisaton, . C., June 4.~—Mr. Kerr has still declined to make any explanation of his alleged bribery by Harney, His friends excuse his silence on the plen of alekness, yet Mr, Kerr has heen well enough to Le present for s slort thne every morning In the Speuker's chalr, and thealr of the House fs about ws goud asthe nirin the Commitice-room. This sllence on the part of Kerr {5 begtning to give the Democrats s oot deal of concern. Bome even are old enough to suy that Lt ds more impartant for Mr. Kerr's defense that he make a detalled explanation of the reasons of his appolntment of Green than that he should try to prove, which he has fafled to do, that Harney lives with o mfstress, There peems to be little doubt that Kerr's principal witness, Strnuse, will be impeachicd 1 part on the groun that he himself sold army commissions while a member of Congress, Al BEN HILL. UE THINKS 118 OWN SPEECII DOES HIM OREAT INJUSTICE. Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, June 4.~DBen Hill has writtena letter In which he claims that the report of his specch on Amnnesty circulated by the National Republican Committee s garbled. Hillfs ex- cited enough tosay: **Idon't know up this dirty pamphlet. It Is a deliberate falschood and o studled ottempt to decelve, Every man who sends it to another with knowledge of it character is gulity of the falschood and avows therchy his desire to decelve the people. Every honest man to whom {t {s sent will feel tusulted, and he s insulted.” The truth is that Hill himself is the first person who garbled his speech, He did not dare to publish {n the Congressional Jtecord the s;mm:h lie actually dellvered, which #o alarmed the country, That speech M. 1l himself dellberately- “suppressed, substituting for the verbatln ‘copy which the oflicial re- porters prepared one preseuting, in varlous es- sential and important aspects, arguments, and refercnces, o different churacter and tone from those he uttered In the de- DLate. Mr. Hill went to a length utiknown before n the aunals of Congressional garbling in Lls cimiuation of the spirited colo- quoy between the Hon, Eugeny Huly, of Maine, and himsclf. He left ont, to use his own words, many entire sentences that were uttered on the floor, and he go altercd others us to show p man- ifest purpose to alter und misrepresent the reul meaninig, tumrur, and argument of the speech s netnally delivered. Ivis bis speech os dediv- ered that Thil now sceks to dlsown. NOTES AND NEWS, THE HOUSE POBT-OFFICE COMMITTER. Special Dispatch to Tne Tridune. WasuinetoN, D. C., Juune 4—The Ilouse Post-Otlice Committee has summoned a witness to testify In regard to the alleged use of money to prevent fnvestigation in the Forty-third Con- gresa. Huving called the witness, the Comimit- tee bins dedlined to examine bim. It Is reported that the reason that this witness is notexamnined i5 because more Democrats might be caught thian Republlcans. RONESON ALL RIGHT. Republican members of the Nuyal Committee speak very highly of Robeson’s defense of him- self. One member, who has carefully followed all the testimony, says thut Kobeson scems to Dhave clenred himselltn every particular. The Detnocratie megibers of the Commitice certuln- 1y have not been able to weaken Robeson's di- reet testimony by eross-exmninatiou. TIE HOT SIPRINGS. A. 0. Morgan, of Massachusctts, has been ap- pointed by the Court of Clahins Recelver of the Ardz')nfioun Tiot Sprivgs property, with bonds at ,000. ADIOURNMENT, T the Western Assocluted Press. WaAsIINGTON, . C., June 4.—The resolution of Representative Morrison fixing the 19th of Juneas the day of official adjournment of Con- gress, will not be considered by the Committee on Waya and Means, to which it has been rofer- red, until furthier progress has been made with the general appropriation bllls, which it fs nee- essary to pass by the 1st of July, the com- mencement of the fiscal year, According to the present appearances, adjournment will not take Sh\cu before the midale of July. A number of enators say the Benate will j n{wuc the Bel- kuap Impeachment, a8 otherwiae the appropria- tion bills could not be acted ou in time to ufford the Government necessury mneans to carry on ita operstions. THE NAVAL CADETS. Admiral Rogers bas authorized a published statement thut a part only of the cadets who recently reslgned at Annapolis were involved in the allcged robbing ot the Naval Academy. As all the names have been extensively published without distinction it Is just to say thut Cadets John Glason, of Oblo, and W, B. Oatcrhout, of Pennsylvaniu, were not accused as princlpals, but beeac involved a8 witnesses befora n Bow of first-cluss mun, to whom, instead of to a court of oflicers, the examination had been fn- trusted. They lave osked the Secretary of the Navy to relustate them to auswer such charges nunulu:y Lo preferred, which, it is understood, he will do. —————— THE TRIUMPH OF TRAVEL, Arrival of “Tho Tral at Ban Franclsco Several Ilours Aliead of Ity Schedule, 8ax Fuancisco, Juns 4.—The train arrived at the end of Oakland Wharf, which {a witbin the ity limits of 8an Franclsco, ot 9:25 a. ., 26 minutes less than 84 hours. It arrived at the wharf this side at 9:45, and at 9:53)¢ the pas- sengers alighted in the court of the Palace Hotel, dusty and travel-worn, but in good licalth aud spirita. Engine No. 40 Dbrought the traln through from Ogden, with the asslstance of on additional engine in crossing the Slerras. The time from Ogden to Ban Francisco was 20:53. The actual average running tine from Ogden to Oakland whart was 413 miles perbour, Conslderabletrou- ble was experienced un the Central Pacitic from wearlug out of the brake-shoes in the Penusyl- vania cars, and on tho mountains the Central Pacille Company put on two of (ts own voachics to brake the trnli. Nu accident of any kind throughout the trip. Shortly after the arrival, breakfust was served, to which promi- nunt citizens, nrmy and uavy officers, represent- atives of the press and the theatrleal’ profes- slon, railroud vfficlals, and the Mayor of the city sat down, A salute of fifteen guna was fired from the roof of the Palaco on thearrival at the wharf. The rest of the day will bo devoted to necded rest and a serensde’in the evening, e ———— THE WEATHER. Wasunaton, D, C., June 4.—For the Upper ‘Lake Reglon, westerly winds, cooler, followed by warmer and purtly cloudy weather. LOCAL OBBERYVATIONS, €10400, June 4. Wind.¥ Dar. TAr .| 53 8. m. [20.69] 83| 14, m, |20.80| B 00 p, . 81 83 . o, [20.90] 9:t0p. m.|29.04] 10:18p. 1. 2085 8»| 6y Mazimum sbermoimeter, 63. Minlwum, 54 GENERAL OBSERYATIONS. Cul0aao, June 4=Midolght. Thr.|_Wind. _\Rain) Weather, B I P E| s I§ EERE E ERE! FELEEESEEDEROE EYEEPRY! £ i CROPS. Special Dispaich to ¢ Tridune. Mzaxnpora, 1L, Juny 4~The town was crowd- ed with farmers yesterday, who report that the plantiug of corn is through with, aud cultivution In many places has been beguu. A largs crop 18 expected, except' in low lands, whers 1t Las becu pretty well drownsd out. All the other 5 crops are a, if nF anusunlly well ric ¢ expected. ing happen h harvest ma; B i cormespmaence of The Tribupe. BLacksERRY $TATION, I, June 3.—The trew mendous thunder-showers on the it inst. thoroughly saturated the ground. Vegetation never looked better, A large hay-crop la ma- sured. Corn planted early has a good color and agood stand., A large mmount waa planted Iate, owing to the wet condition of the sofl, ‘The potato-bugs are multiplying rapldly, and bid fair to bu as troublesome as ever. The ]lrunpu:;t a few weeks ago of a large truit-crop ias been blasted, But very few cherries and apples are to be seen. The mean temperature o Mnlv was, at b a. ., 6236 deg.; corresponding period last year, 47 540, Special Dispaich o The Tridune. 8tour Ciry, In., June 4.—A heavy f(rost oc- curred In the lowlands {n this scction last night. Vegetation In many places was killed, and gar- dene ruined so that they will bave to be re- vlanted, Spectal Diapateh to The Tribune. Mapisox, Wis., June 8.—There Jias been fine rains, and all crops are Jooking fuely. Sluce last night's shower It has been yuite cold. BLACK IIILLS. THE MILITARY ORDER, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. 8torx City, la., June 4.—Further advices from Fort Sully to-day state that, when the military order was received at Fort Plerre, the ggreatest excitement, amounting to almost panic samong the miners, ensued, and cvery available means of crossing to the weat side of the river was pressed [nto service to ferry over men, teams, and supplies, of which there were 100 men, 100 liead of becf<attle, and 50 tous of freight. ANl hoats, rafts, canocs, etc., un- chored on the west side were taken to prevent the troops from crossing and pursulng the miners, who wil] have at Jeast forty-eight Eourn’ start of the troo s, nnd be safelyin the Hills before they can be overtaken by the soldlers, TIHE INDIANS. Cnrrexxe, Wy, T., June 4.—Three men wero killed by Indlans this morning on Cedar Creek, 40 miles south of Sidney, and 12 miles west of Riverside. The deed Is thought to have been done by Cheyennes on thefr way north from the Republican Valley. A courder in at Fort Laratmie to-day, from Red Clond Agency, reports addi- tlonal departures of young warrjors for the north, Efght companies of the Fifth Cavalry have beeen ordered from the Department of the Missourl to Fort Larmmnfe. One hundred and twenty Snake Indians have been enrolled nt Camnp Brawn, Al are well armed, and have started to meet Gen. Crook, tu co-operate with hlin §n the campaigi, ST, Louts, Mu., Junc 4, —Detachments of the Flfth Cuvalry at Fort Gibson, Indlan Territory, and Fort Huyes, Konsas, are under orders io proceed to the Black Hills eountry, and will start ua soon as relieved by Infuntry now en route to these posts from Fort Leavenworth. It Is the Intention of the Government to nass all its covalry tn the Black Hills reglon, and garrison the frontfer posts with fufantry. s INDIAN BUTCHERIES, Afinneapoliz Tribune, A Tritune reporter hunted up Col. Louns- berry, of the Bismarck Tribune, this morning. ‘The Colouc) discredits the magazine story and repurts of wholesale butcheries thut are said to Tave oceurred at or near Custer City, but adimits that strngglers are constantly being murdered Dby the Indiaus, particularly south and west of the Hills, where the hostlle Indluns and those from Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agen- cles are operating, Up to the 15th of May the only persons who hind been killed on the Fort Plerre or the Bismarck route to the Hills, or on the eastern und northern side of the Hills, were the following: D. McCall, by Indiang who alned his confidence and shot hin; Henry Turan, killed while cutting logs in the Hills} Chris Nordstrom, shot at » camp fire at_night, when on the road from Rapld City to Deadwood § George Ward, Idlled fu o fight for stock the In- diany capturced, and which \'urd'xnsmny hod re- captured; Monghan, struggllu% hend of his traim about 8 miless lenry Badler, “Sarge? Jackson, Jolm Haorrison, ‘and John Bt. Clair stage-drivers, who went to the rear 4 or b miles to bring up some stoek; and J. C. Dodge, who went to the rear 4 miles alone and without a_gun. No train from the Missouri River bas Luen attacked, and the Colonel does not believe that any will be, 08 the hostiles are congregating in thie Powder River reglon, and have never, to uny extent, operated in the reglon east of the Hills, Besides, the Missourl River Indians pretend to be friendly, and what- ever depredations they do tley want placed to the erdit of the hostiles, and are therefore care- {ul {u thelr wovewents. FIRES. IN CIIICAGO. The alarm from Box 817 ot 4:45 o'clock yes- terday afternoon was caused by a firein the New York Store, Nos. 234 and 280 West 3ladi- son strect, owned by C. W, & E. Pardrige, dry- *goods deulers. Damage to bullding and stock, $1,000; fully covered by insurauce. The fire was caused by some goods fn o show-window ceatcling fire from n gas-jet. The nlarm from Box 833 at 1:20 o’clock yea terday afternoon waos caused by the sudden Lreaking out of a five In the planing-mill and box-factory of IL T, Pltt & Cooke, located at No. 403 Lumber strect, near the corner of Twenty-secoud street. The mill was oneof those inflamenable shell rookeries. that have so loug abounded in the lumber district, and, as o con- sequenee, Its totud destruction was a matter of but a inlnute’s duration. It was built 80 lon ago that mnobody remembers exactly by whom it was bufli, aud nobody could “say that it was constructed for sught clsc than o fire-trap. Ten minutes after the alarm wus flrst sounded the entire structure was & mass of flume, and, despite the excrtions of the firemen, fu ten minutes more iU was u ruln, with not u nlnfilu vestige left to mark 1ts size or shape. The chief loss fs upon the nelghboring eugine-house and outbuildings and upon the stock, which included a quantity of scusoned Jumber und o large number of manufactured boxes. Mr. Pitt estimates his loss at $25,000, claiming to havo sold 8 one-half intercst oue year ngo for $13,000. but the total luss will ot be moure than $15000, when -ccumlcla figured up. ‘The building wus not insured, an wpon the stock there was a polley of but 34,000, in an Eastern company, The boiters and much of the machinery fu the engine-room, which is & stoutly-bullt brick structure, that formed a nu- cleus fo the fire-trap surroundlug it, are vot in- Jured to any great extent, while the barn and drying klln'eseaped even ascorching, on account of the favorablo condition of the wind. The rapld burning caused an intenso heat, which badly scorched a lumber-yard dircetly opposite, owned by Adains & Lords The damage there Is estimated at §1,000. The cause of the fire is s mystery, but it was probably the work of some careless einploye. A number of the barn employes, and the foreman, Timothy Sulllvan, who Tesidod {u u two-stor! frame structure immedlately north of the il which wus totally destroyed with it, wersuround u few minutes before the Numes were discovered, but nefther notleed anything ut the thne. Bimoke was first seen Issulng from a shaving bin fn the rear of the engine-room, and when the employes opened it to ascertain the cause, the Himes burst forth so violently that, despite their efforts to extin- gulsh them, the cutire engine-house was in Himes. Tho foremun, Sulllyan, who occupled rooms over the oflice, loses $500 upon furniture, Owlng to the rickerty method of “construction, seversl of the freinen had nurrow escapus from the falling blllldlnfio. one poor fellow bLelng caught by tho neck by a falling beam, and pln- foued fast for some thne {n rather closs prox- fiity to tho fire. AT GREENVILLE, MICIH, Bpectal Correspondence af The Triduns. LAXSING, Mich., Juned. —A stove-factory near Greenvlllo was burned Tuesday. It was owned by J, Bully, of this city, Losa about $0,000; purtially insured, e e——— Religloas Toleratlon in Spaln, London Saturday Keclew, The debato in the Bpanish Cortes on religlous toleration has ended in theadoptiun, by an over- whelining wajority, of the formula proposed by the Minlsters, Protestants und other noncon- furmlsts uro by the letter of the law to cujo; freedom of worship, but they uro prohibite from the eclebratlon of religlous rites {n public. 1f the law 13 construed in its nutural and obvious sense, the noncouformista have little resson for dissatisfuction. Protestants bave no need of processions (n the streets, and it may be pre- sumed that prayers and serimons i thele own clhispels are not ncluded in the e)(uhlhlllun of ublicity. Difticulty s most. likely to oceur ut uncrals, which aro becessurily conducted out of dours, but plobuhli’ the law which may bo ulti- mately adopted will provide for un!hm“' and unavoldable contingencics. It seems tobe un- deratood on oll hands that the fragment of re- Agious Hberty which is conceded by law will de- [::nd for its reality on the spirit in which the w sy by administered. 3 an ke g SrrixarinLp, Tl June 4.—Iyternal Reveouo collections for May T this (m;'flufifif)‘ Revenus Districh aggregaty $305,03L - CRIMINAL NEWS. Tho Murder of D'Arcy MoGee Brought Prominently into Recollection. Confession of s Dying Man that ‘Whelan Did Not Do the Killing. Wholesale Murder by & Negro Near Plaquemine, La. TIE MURDERER OF 'ARCY M'GEE. New York Worid. A Canadan paper, not at all gliven to invent- Ing or exaggerating itsnews, tells a very strange and sensational story sbuut & condemned murs derer, Trotter, who is said tohaveacknowledged that lie, and not Patrick James Whelan, was the murderer of that cloquent orator, earnest patriot, and most churining companion, Thomas D'Arcy McGee, McGee, then o member of the Government in Ottawa, was shot, it will be remembered, at about 2 o'¢luck ou the mornfug of the 7th of April, 1665, He had delivered one of his most brilliant speechies, and, leaving the Canndian House of Comimons, had walked to his ludgings, a couple of hundred yards away, As he stooped to put his night-key fu the lock some oue, suddenly coming up bebind him, ploced u pistol close to his head and blew out his bralus. Whelan was arrested on suspiclon, and, though st tirst the case against bim scemed very slight, he was finally convicted, mainly ou circumstantial evi- dence, and hanged. Trottes was a page in the House of Cominons at the time and the son of the woman with whomn McGee boarded. He was the first person to discover the body of the murdercd statesinan, sud was a companion of Whelan, the murderer, The cvidence at the tria) showed very clearly that McGee belicved hlmself to be followed, and had walked with unusual haste to the dour, where he was delay- ed while trying to open it, the key within I Ing, contrary to custom, been left In the lock, Whelan's friends alwuys maintained his Inno- cence, and his own assertion, never till now inude public, was that he had not doue the shooting, but knew who hud; and zpain, that he “yras there, butdid vot kil bl It hasulways been held by the detectives that there were three m."rmus coucernrd in the crime, Whelan, his un- i owncuu;]mnlun; and u third persou of much I)l;;lnzrnod position. The lateJudge O'Reliley, of Kingston, whose masterly conduct of the case for the Crown secured Whelan's conviction to the surprise of every une, held the same theory, und even had some thought of pressing the charge sgaiust some one whom he suspected of being the third person in question., Tne de- velopment of the evidence signinst Whelan was etartlingly dramatic, and the suspiclon thiat there were accomplices with ou belifud him who had never been reached, lus always been so strong that those acquainted with’ the case are guite prepared to sceept Trotter's story as In part true. An attempt will be made fo securc his confession, or deposltion, aud if It i successful, the light may at last be cast ou a vrime happily very rare fn American history, the most foul murder, for political reasons, of a man of great glfts and of amiuble character, of whom it may mosifi{'my be said, *his Jife was gentle as lus vo WIIOLESALE MURDER. New Urleans Bu'lelin. The following is a copy of a letter from amer- chant in Plaquemine to his futher, an old and well-knowa citizen of New Orleans: Praquraine, May 28.—A shocking murder has been conmitted in ihe swamp near this place by a negro who lives nesr Mr. John Dardenne, who Is clerking with It ecewms that about aweek or two ueo'n gentleman who 18 enguged in getting tim- ber out of the swamp cane Lo Pluquemine and et- ployed the dutkey mentioned above ta go to his camyp and work for him. Everything went on well until Thursday last, whien the fendish negro, bent on robery, foully murdercd Messrs. McCardle and Mureay, and seriously wounded Mr, Jumonville. This Norrible deed wos perpeirated about 132 o'clock at might, when the unfortunstu victims were nsleop. After recelving a blow, the last- wentioned _gentleman ataggered ont of - the house, with the intention of reaching the boyou, when the murderous brute struck hin two more blows with an ux. Mr. Jumonville managed to get ncross the buyou, and, though severely wounded, beld on to suine bushes un the bank snd there witnessed the negro throw the bodles of hiy victims futo the wuler, aftor he had titled thele puckets. The brute called out to Jumonyille that 28 #oun us he burnt the camp, which was situated ona flouting raft, he would Ux him, too, For- tunutely Juinonville excaped and lived to relate the horrible story. The negrols in the woods down the bayou, between Plague and Mr. J. A, Dare denne’s vlantaticn, where hie was wcen yesterday by Mr. Uy Dardenne, who could bave arrested hin had he kiown about the murder, 'The murderer goed by the name of Dorenzo Juckson. e Isabout 24 yeurs of nge. CRIME IN MICHIGAN, Special Dispatch so The Tribune. LassiNG, Mich, June $.—Dr. D. H. Crane, of Fentonville, was arrested in this city yester- day on the charge of an attempted outrage upon u gir) numed Lizzle C. Dotty, sbout 14 years of age, who was passiny through here on her way to Lier home {n Webberville, Ingham County. Iu Gefault of 81,000 bail he lles fu fall. John Hund was arrested {n - the northern part of this State and brougiut to Flint charged by is wife with bigawy, be baving wmarried Ruby Francls. QUINCY, ILL. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune, Quixcy, Iil.,, June 4.—The police of this city sccured the arrest of o man yesterday at Can- ton, Mo, who is belleved to have been one of the gang that recently murdered Policeman Dallgs in this city. The fellow lives here, and {8 an old offender, 8ix burgluries were comnitted here lnst night, the thieves all getting away with consldersble money and several valuable watches. The bur- glaries were all committed fu private resldences. HTORSE-STEALING. Bpecial Dispatch ta The Tribuns. LAPAYETIE, Ind., June 4.~A farmer named Joscph Deates, living a few miles south of here, had s valuable horse and buggy stolen while in the clty yesterday ofternoou. Mr, Deates tied his horse in front of o storeon Maln street, and went into the store. Upon hisreturn, in u few miuutes, the horse wus missing. The ofiicers have been out all day, and os yet have no cue to the bold thief. MYSTERIOUS DEATII. Coryesne, Wy, June 4—A young lady pamed Jennie Martin, aged 15 years, in com- pany with snother, whilst walking on Eddy street, Ju this clty, at 8 o'clock lsst evening, was shot (n the heart aud fustantly killed. A negro Loy, aged 13, 1s nuw in jafl, and the evidence s alinoat conclusive that he fired the ehot frow u pistol, whether inteutionally or from whut mo- tive 13 not yet made out. s MURDERED FOR MONEY. 8r, Lows, Juue 4.—The Glube-Democrat's Rolla, Mo., special says the dead body of a man was found near thut place last evening, supposed to be that of W. A. Kennedy, u strun- wr who registered ot a hotel ss frum Coul 5\\1!11, Pa. He fs belleved to have had consld- crable muney, for which, it {3 suspected, ho was murdered. S JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE, Spectal Dispatch fo The Triduna Detroir, Mich., Juny {.—Loreuzo Lutz, foreman of & dredge in Hamtrumick, was s- ssulted this afternoon by several roughs, one of whor, nemed Murtin 0'Conor, he shot dead with w plstol, Ho then gave himeself up to thy police. A SALOON-TRAGEDY, Special Dipalch to Tha Tribuns. DxrROIT, Mich., June 4.—~Last nfght George Henucssy shot a man named Lingor durlug o saloon brawl ut Monroe, The murderer was ar- rested. — KILLED WHILE STEALING. Corumpus, 0., June 4.—Gulner, v German, while uttempting to rob the till of » Lockbourn saloon yesterday, was shot by the barkeeper snd fatally injured, R D SUPPOSED SUICIDE. B7. Louis, s=e 4.—An uuknown man was run over and kiiled by u truln on the 8t. Louts, Iron Mountaln & Southern Rallroad last night. fiu head was aevered from bis bodys llbllu supposed case of sulelde. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Youk, June 4.~—Arrived, the steamers 8patu and City of Chester, from Liverpool. PuILADELPHIA, June 4.—Arrived, the stesi- ship INlinois, from Liverpool. QuaaNsTOWN, June 4.~The steamnships City . of Berlin, from New York, and Pennsylvanls, from Philadelphia, have arrive Prymoutit, June 4.—The steamship Frisis, from New Yark, arrived. New Yorg, June 4.—Arrived, the steamer Adriatle, from Liverpool. . — — SPORTING. BASE-BALL. MADISON, Wis. MADISO®, Wis., June $.—There was guito a crowd out this afternoon to witness the first match game of haac-ball here for many months. It was arranged as agame hetween lelcfirnphcrs and bankere, but the latter substituted about hadl outsiders, making a picked pine, which won Ly 18 to 8 runs. PEDESTRIANISM. O'LEARY SIGHING ¥OR OTIEL WORLDS TO CON- QUER. 8an Francisco, June 4.—0'Leary, the pedes- trian, on the Ist inst., sent a challenge to ‘Vaughn, of Chester, Eng., who recently walked 120 miles within twenty-four hours, to walk two matches, one of twenty-four hours and one of six days, cither In the United States or Eu- gland, for from £500 to £1,000 a side. e ————— MANISTEE, MICH. Preparations for a Blg Time oo the Fourth of July—A Chomplon Log-Riding Race. Special Correspondence of The Tritune. Maniste, Mich, May 80.—For many years past the City of Manistee has been somewhat behind the times {u the matter of celebrating the Fourth of July. A reqular old-fashioncd celebration of the day of our Independence has been a very rare oceasfon in our history. Thls arose, not from the fact that we had no patriot- {sm, but mainly from the division of fecling ex- istlug winong our people. We have always heen troubled ore or less with Inbarmony and bit terness between our classes. The temperance fight, which raged n our city to some extent for the pust five or six years, created and Kept alive s very bitter contest; and, while this has eutirely susided now, still the ordeal through which we pasted has ralsed the tone of morality aud temperance 100 per cent higher than it was five years ogo. This year, all our own people hisve come together, through the representatives of our opposing classes, and agreed upon 8 good old-fashioued cclebration, such as Manistee has never seen be- fore, The Women's Temperance 8uclety and the German Workingmen's Soclety mingle together fu making arrongements for the grand oceasfon, Al other Socleties in the city have come furward to take part in the ceremonies of the day; and, In the general cxhibition of pa- triotie’spirit and love of our common coutry, ull old sores und wouuds huve been forgotten aud Leoled over, Of course, under these circuinstances, we in- tend to have a celebration thut shall attract o large crowd, not only from the adjolning rural districts, but from eome of the large citics of the West and villages along the lake-shore. ‘The usual dlcrhny of fire-works, inartial music, und reading of the Declaration of Independence, of course will not be forgotten; nor will the atnuelng games, cousisting of cllmbfn;,v 8 gressed pole, running sack-races, catching greased pigs, ete, ete. But one especlal fenture “of the ocea- slon, that {8 entirely new and very interesting to ull lumber-regions, will be & genuine log-riding contest, open to the world. To the uninitiated, will explaln that on our rivers the pine logs are driven down frum the woods by log-drivers, who stand upon the logs with loug " pules, and drive the ln%s along with them. Many of our experi- eneed log-drivers work all summer upon logs fluutlufi: over dccgcwnber in the lake and around the mills, and it becomes quite o feat to_retain one's equitibrium upon one of those foatin: pieces of timber. A person uot used to fi couldn't keep out of the water three scconds; but we have plenty of men in our lumber-dis- tricts that walk about over these fOuating logs with us much cumposure us if moving along overa stone pavement, This log-riding con- test will take place on the river, the contestants starting just at the mouth of the little lake, and going down the river about half-u-mile. prize of $50 and the champlonship of the world 18 the reward offered to the person displaying the greatest skill in malntalning his position on the Jug. As thostream s very swift, and as the logs wiil jamn in together, turn over and over, run lengthwise and otherwise, 88 they scramble along through eddies and whirlpools aud around corners, the roce will be o most exclting and attructive onc. Besldes this, it 1s o new feature that originated bere, and has never been introduced to the eporting world before. We expect that a large crowd of Jumbermen will be down from Muske- on, Pentwater, Ludington, East Suginaw, Day City, and other points, to sce this race. The excreises of the day will also einbrace an address upon the past und early history of Man- Istec, Its growth, progress, ete., b{ Gen. B M. Cutcheon, of this m‘ The Hon. John C. Blanchard, of Tonia, this State, will deliver the regular oration, Electricity Agalnst Gas, Butider, The Great Northern Rallwsy Company of France hasundertaken s _series ul experiments which seem to {ndicate the approach of a great revolution In the mode of lighting public build- ings and thoroughfares, Ta judge from the re- ports recently published, ° cléctrivity scems dustined to eclipse gus altogether, A few weeks a0 o three-liorse power Gamme machine wus employed to light the luggage department of the Paris Great Northern Rullway station. This ruom or hudl measures 20,000 cuble feet, and is generully {luminated by twenty-five gus burn- ers. The new electrie light wus placed at a dis- tunce of 10 netres from the ground, and gave s 1lgbt of o peculiurly soft character, which ren- dered the use of the dull glube employed to check the frritating glare of gus quite unneces- sary—a fuct of sone fmportance, s it tends to augment the economy realized by the new sys- tem. The light continued to burn the whole evenlng with great regularity, exceptivg of course, when it was purposely lowered. The success uttained was so couclusive, if we may belleve nccounts, that the Company intend 1lhi- minating the vast structure, contalning 800,000 cuble metres of spuce, where the trains nrrl\'c, by the same process. For this purpnse electric lanterns, If we may so call them, of exceptional PO vill be placed at & helght of 20 wetres, Ihey will be placed at the four summits of » rectingle, 8o that there will be no shade or dark corner in the whole edifice. The goods station at La Chpelle will also be Jighted in a stnflar manuer. M. Tresca, an energetic advocate of the elec- tric system, has been uble at last to esgimate the ainount of power required to produca s giv- en quantity of light by the magneto-electric mn&:incs. In this respect former experimenta had been eminently unsatisfactory, and M. ‘Iresca %h'u an exhaustivedescription of all the difficultivs that had to be surtuounted, in a report which is fnserted In the minutes of the Acadeny of Science. The results huve been obtulned chletly from two machines—the first giviug o light équivalent to 1,850 carcel-burners, thet consuine forty grammes of ofl per hour, and the second equal to 802 slmilar burners. With the former it 15 easy to read st a distance of 21.50 o, und with the latter at 7,70 m. The refleetion, alsu, from the walls 18 s0 strong thut l)\'nmun canrewd at thess dlstances even when holdlug the book with jts back to the light. From u lanp equal w & humlred burners the sune result can be obtalned a distunce of 5 metres. Four clectric lanips of this power have heen in use durlug the last year fu the factary of Messr, Hellimann, Ducominon & Stefnlen, of Mulhouse, und give a satlafactory light over an urea of 1,&0 squaro metres, Thie most fupor- tunt and crownlng fact, however, 18 the wssertfon that the clectric 1gbt §s a hundred thues less cx- penstve than ofl, und difty times chenper than frns. Should o prolonged and practical sppli- cation of the new system prove this startl "Li cowparison to be correet, we may look forwand to u grent change, whiol will ultiinately compel the gas makers to, ot any rute, make o great alteration fu thelr scule of churgres, If it should not Interfere even wore seriously with their - terests. A Fond-du-Luo Toothuche, sund du Lac Conimercial, A man m{nmd Holland, living out on the Goss furm, was attacked With o severe tooth- ache the other evening, and he thought his head would split opeu. -~ He would st down for u motent, hold{ng his face {n one of his bands, and groau, Then be would ilm“l, up and puace the ffoor, and kick at sometbing that happencd to lle in hls course, and then sit down and croan some more. 1t was u bad case. Every- fifdy 1o the houss was wade miserabls by the wmui's sufferiugs and lamentatlons. © He tried holdlu% alun and salt in his wouth, and bludiug horse-radish leaves on tho outside of his “jaw, but they did uo zood, Fiually somcbody came across a copy of r, Chuse's Recips Book, and thereln wis a balm fur every i1l * In two minutes a recdpe was selected und w courier dispatched with 11. 10 8 drug-store In the city to bave it putup. 1o returned In due thae, and a dose of the com- Huuml, which contained, amoug otber ingre- feuts, liberul quuntities of ether and chloro- forin, wus adminlstered, Presently the tooth- achie wis relivved, snd the patient felt bluself guuunll{ belhic uverpuwered by slecp. The sus- plelots all 8t ouve wrvsesd bis wind of deaperat! l‘n ! l’p“. onkla save about & quart, and hurrl Tg]u thcqt{ " hl SiE when gnother nelghbor eame In and sai thers was nothing so sure an nn‘{{dota ?o‘rh:l'l kinds of pofson as raw eggs. Beven or eight AW epzos were given the uultcring m"ll‘ just (ntimated that it wasn't possible for been poisoned. bt groat and appealed to ame tly ‘alurmed, those prescnt, In a frenx e axe from m: Impen 3 r wi sent for, and while the mcuenz"er wur;fil: ‘f!lxz alarm was communicated to the nelghbors Une of tlic men seized a pail and rushed out inte the pasture, where he woke up a cow, milked to the house, ing man drank, and had just finished man, and ho o swallow another, when twe more bors arrived simultancously—one bur(nzn :‘Enl: of lard and the other a tes-saucer full of coffee. The lndy with the lard safd that they must help” her to get some of it down lim right away—there wisn't 2 moment to luse—and the onc with the coffee set ahout pre- paring a cup of that beverage for the dying inan, which, ahe said, must be strong cnough to hold up an fron wc(]ge. The unfortunale man bad got down about three-fourths of a tea-cu; futof lard when tho coffeo was ready, and he unbuttoned Liis walstcoat and drauk it. There seemed to be just roomn cnough left for it. Ane other nelghbor came (i and insisted that what the patient peeded was an emetie to throw the polson out of the system. Ife said the quicken they did something of that kind the better it would be for him, "and that it was dangerous ta dclay the matter 8 moment longer. ‘They had preparcd a quart bowl of strong salt and water, amt were urging Holland to take some of l‘ when tho doctor arrived. He examined thg coptents of the bottle carefully, tasted it, and then safd: *This is ull rights a very good remedy for toathache and nenralgia—gives tha paticnt a rest for a time from his pain.” * And aln't{t poison{ ¥ gurgled the ey, who was so full of new ntlk, raw eggs, lard, coffee and salt water that he could scarcely articulate, *ain't it poison, doctort” % Well, no: not exactly; und yet n quart or two of it might kill o mnap— or ft might not—it would depend s good deal on his condition. A man of your health and constitution eould e funsLiutior uld easily get away with a chum CASUALTIES. MANGLED. Bpecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. Qurxcr, 11, June 4.—Saturday morning, ag lh:: carly train east on the Toledu, Wabash & Western Road took the side-track ot Versallles, to let the west-bound train pass, an old geatle- man named Glalse, who lias for some time car- ried the malls from the depot to the office, got in the way of the latter traln, and was and instagtly kilied: ; f iy DROWNED. DetroiT, Mich., June 4.—~Two boys, brothers, named Webber, aged respectfully 14 and 10 years, were drowned near Ypsilaut! this afte Sioon while bathing in the river L Conumiys, 0., Jung 4.—Tw : Tt Aol Bulnge spodroopeitively 1h and 13, ¢ drowned while Eu\.hlng o the r{vu yesterday. ——— A GOOD WIFE TO HAVE, Speclal Dispateh to The Tribune. Spninorienn, 1, June 4.—The wife oy Thomus G. Gortnan, & resident here, but cm- ployed as Superintendent of the Crystal City (Mo.) Gluss-Works, received fntelligence that she s helr to the vstate of her bacholor cousin, Mr. Plumb, of London, Eng., deccascd, who leaves property valued at £135,000, ‘There be- fng only onc other helr, ahie txpects to receive s.%o,lm about ———— Centenninl Hymn. To_the Editors af the New York Krening Fost Isend you herewlth a Centennlal Liyma b the venerable authorof “1 would not live of- way,"" and many other beautiful sacred songs, the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, now in his S0th year. It waa sung on Ascension Duy by the dren of 8t. Jobnsland, Dr. Mullcnberg's lass and moat lntercnlnq charitable work, during o visit to the place of its Trustees und some other fricnds. Sung, 08 it was, to music also of the venerable Doctor’s cumrosluon, it was & mosd intercsting incident of the day, and I have no doubt that the publie will agree with those who tl‘:::‘};wd it In'thinking it “"well worthy of ita bt 2 Give praise, all ye people, give praise to the Lord Allelulas of freedom let freomen accord. Let the East and the West, North and South, rol) along, 8ea, mountaln, and prairie, one jubilant song. Ci horus, Give pralse, all ye people, gi i AT Eo S et b o lzcends oo Lorts For the sunshine and rainfall, sgain and agaln, Qur myriads of acres enriching with grain: For the carth atill unloading ber manifold wealth, For the akles beaming vigor, thy o Aklcs beaming VIgor, tho winds' broathing Glve praise, &c. For the nation'swide table, so bounteoualy spread ‘That the wany have feasted, and all have been fed, With no bondage their God-glven righta to enthrall, But Hberty, guurded by justice, for all, — Give pralsc, &e, Ye sona of the anvil, the Joom, and th ' His the mines and the fields, to lh:nv‘;r‘:lm)y Loy, His lh'e flocks and the herds; alng on hill-sides and 8, gales; Give praise, &c. Ye merchantmen princes, your riches behold, The largess of Him whoso the sllver and gold; Aud ye too, renowned in Art. Science, and Lore, 11s glory in ali be it yours to adore: Give pralse, &c. Drave men of our forces, Lifeguand of our coasts, o your Leader aye loyal, Jehovah of Hoata, Glow the stars on your baoners, refiecting His light, — Your coulic along for the Good, True, sad Give praise, &c. Now prales we again for the Unlon; it stands Unchanged as it came from our forefathers' hands. A century gone—Ob, with pralse blend the prayer: Graclous Lord, centuries mare be the Uniun Thy care. Glve pralse, &c. BUSINESS NOTICES. Rurnett’s Cocoalne kills dandruff, allays Irntation, sud promotes the growth of balr, MILLINERY. NILLINERY. French Chips, Eng. Milans, Shades, Trimmed Hats, &c. 124 ST ATE-ST WEBSTER'’S. Our usual POPULAR PRICES, PROPOSALS, “PROPOSALS. Tho Board of Trustoes of the Town of Cicero, ia the County of Cook, and State of Iflinols, will re- cuive Scaled Proposals at the ottice of the Clerk of suld Bosrd, ineald Town, untllSaturday, June 10, 1876, at 6 ' o'clock p._m, for {urniabiog ‘materla aud ‘coustructing 3 Box-Sewer along Ridgelaud- av, Insuld Town from Egun-sv. to Divislon-st,, & diatance of 544 mlius, in accordance with plaus and epecifications to be seen at the otlice of James W. scovillo, Nu. 110 West Washington-ut., Chie Supurate propusals will be recelved for ' each bal wmile, and bidders may submit proposals for eitber the whole or a purt of the worl The right ta reject any or all bide la reserved. By oedor of the Board of Truat HARVE RICE, Clerk, A 0. Cook Co., . JCATIONAL, ST WMARY'S HALL, 8. I, DARLINGTON, Princlpsl 18 under the personal lup‘l"lflvn of the Blshop, with ten expericnced teachers, 1t offert suparior advaitayes for education, with an_nviguratiog and beaithy Qlf Tl cleveuth year will begin TUURSUAY, pL M4, 1976, For regiatera, with full detalls, “ed+ dreaa o RECTOIL. YW EST E NSTITUTK. FAMILY SCHOOL FOR “ young Iu)‘Iel.T Mre 5. L. CADY, Ylhgp.;l, &" Huven, Copb. b circular. NCIAL. $50, $100. $200. $500. $1,000. ALEY. FROTHINGHAM & CO., Banlkcrs and erv, 13 Wallat, N Voo wiake o customery deslrable m ll:l' ute, fovestments uf lirge uf ewal} aioun| atoc e i Sitinaje clsrucier, which frpguently pay 1 Tucks bou ol‘fitp-nc:\. Clrculars sud w Teparis send.