Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1876, Page 9

THIE CILICAGO T YORILIGN. The Turkish Insurgents Will Not Agree to an.Armistice. A Yarge and Well-Equipped Servian Army Eager for the Fray. The Derhy-Fish Correspondence Relative 4 {o the Extradition 'Treaty. TURKEY. SERVIA. firrenane, June 8. —The Bervian Qovernment pas deelared that it will follow the recommenda- tion of tusela not to enter upon hostitities against purkey. THI GIEAT TOWARS, ViENKS, Juno 8. —Jt |8 statod that Count An- araesy haw hicen awked to mneet Gortechakofl and pismarck at Bme, but has not yet defiultely nc- tepted the Invitation, IRODADLY BOGUS. NEw Yous, June A.—London reporta state that gorvia lion declared her independence, and the anuy has cros:ed frontle . DENIAL, Ronr, duno 8 —Tt 18 denfed that Chavaller Nigra Jad bren Intruxied by tho 1talian Government with gomlesion to Ems [ hiarmony with the views of England on the Torkish war question, MORY SUICIDE, foxnoy, dJane O—f a. m.-—A P'nris correapond. ent of the Zimex telegruphs the followlng: **A rumor i« eirenlating here swhish comes froma good faurce, but which mnst be accepted with reacrve, Wit the eldest son of the Iate Sultan has commit- ted suicide.” WARLIKE. The Times’ Nerlln dispntch says Austein has de- termined that mhu wiil not now appowe 1tursian pol- fties In the East, The Prince of *Montenegro has onty newumodd comiand of the [nsurzents. e hus foaded written fnstructions to varlons rebel chiefs, oni 18 comcententing ull his forces iu the nelghbor bood of Padgoritza, A Ltussion officinl telegram confieme the reporta that the jssurgents are deteemindd to refuse armiy- [t Tehernayef, writing from Helgrado to the askd Mir, rtntes that the Servian army conslsts of 000 amen, ond the militla of 100,000 more., erviany are convinced thut war 1s & moral The eoity. Mileties, leader of the Servian Liberals in auzary, in' on cditorial In the Zaafara, ukes thee words: ‘*We are epeaking dellberately when wee arseet that a Servian war agalnet Turkey {4 now more absolutely certuln than anything elss {a the world,™ GREAT BRITAIN. . THE BXTRADITION CORRESPONDENCE. Loxnoy, dune 8.—~"The British Forelgn Ofice hns pubtirhed the correspondence relative to the exira- ty hotween tireat Tiritain and the United om this [Lappears that Ioflman, Ameri- can Charge d'Atfnlres, in conversatlon with Lord Decby, May 25, supeested a settiement of the dim- culty by the negotiation of an articlo additional to tlie freaty of 1842, Lord Derby wrote to Hofman wuying the Government was rendy o meet this ang- gestion immediately, and incloscd the draft of an article providing that pereons extradited pball only be tricd for the offense for which they are surrendered, This artlelo Is similar to the one fornferly agreed to by Mr, Fish durlng tho negotlations in 1871 concerning the revised treat, Earl Derby telegraphed Thorntor, Britlsh Mints- ter at Washington, authorizing tu slgn the addl- tional article as above. Fieh declined 1o aceept the propoeal, und expressed to Mintster Thornt Nla extreme regret that Ioffman's eugiest shald have led Lord Derby into a misapprehen- slon, Thongh the United States nre w! Il!ng to make 8 new and enlarzed lruul{. they could not o 5 asticlé. Earl Derby ol bentons on the 20th of Nay esprerslng regrel thut Seeretury Fiky de- Gined o ugree to” the udbtionsl artlcle, us every obstacle to tha surrender of the prisoncrs would I lion an to whit @ offvnee for Whic manded In politi ueel Finh's vie ¢ heen therehy removed, On the g thority ahould dechde whether an & priconer's extradition s de- al or criminal, England syreed to omitting from the clauxe the woads *tempowerling police magharates to detor- wliie the ratore of the ethue, ™ bub the Govern- zent coutd not hinld ont the wpe that it wonld he porable to ask Parlizment to eanction a (rv:u‘y ope poecid to the st of 1970, or which conlid permit the rial of extradited pereons fo: fnextraditable erime wthee than thut for which they were surrendered, ie coneludes: **he Govermment earnestly hapes that =ecretary Fleh will withgeaw his objec- tin £ e additio article, aud thiuy coable the wew treaty to bo signed Inmediutely, " TRANCE. DEATH 0F ARORGE SAND, Pants, June b, —Greorge Sund died to-day. She was consclons to the Lty but unable to epeak for wue thue before her death, RAILROADS. THE MIDLAND CASE, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Drearen, 1., duue B.—The demurrer in the great Mittand (1linotx) Rafiroad gno warmnto case was to-day deckiled by Judge Smith In o very ablo ud elaborate opinjon, The caxs wis nrgued on fast Tuesduy by 4. M. Clok of Deeatur, opens g, followed by dwdge E. Gallagher and 11, Crea for the ofense, and closed by DT Melntyre, of Mattoun, Tle argaments weee all uble, exhauative, and eavered ol) the gquestions fuvalved in the cane, ity of the claim of 75 wiles of railrosd fa amd Decatr, and the franctibes of the Parix & ny, worth over a milllon anda half of doliars, The followlng 8w curcful ijn0psls af opinton rendered: Thin Is u procecding by the people, by quo war- tanto, This information chabees that defendant Las usurped the property, privilezes, and fran- thlecs uf the Puris & Decatur Raltrond Company, oud contains four counts. To this juforma- tlon defendant interposed threo plear, To tach af thess the peopls demur generally on the wgument of the defendant. hey clalm that the inforniation s bad, and thut the demurrer would Lecarried hack to them. [The Conrt here stated e allenutlone an ret forth, which reened that defendant had neurpod e property, efe., of tee Paris & Decatur Lahiroun Company without uu- Hhority of Taw. | i ubjecied that these causes aro 1oo generally atated, bt it e been held by i continons e of dectelons that the peovle are not bound to recite wecille nets of usurpation, 1t 1+ eufliclent to generallys bl 31 thoss coutltn wero oh- ctiennbie, they could only e renched hy a epe- tilc demurrer, (111gh or Lxtraordinary Rémedies, fefendants o Iying betw torporate powers and Decatur Railroad Comp 7 The Information helng good, 1. come to tondder thewe plenst By the fiest, wo td the Midlnd Rallroal s compinsed of heve mevetnl corporations, the Peotin, Atiuntic & Decatur, Parts X Decatnr, and Durls & Terre that the firat ad bought the others, by din'e W) rights, tranchises, and projet- K DN piosent nomy, I8 now using ns e entlee line, The lithseetion of the fucter of the Peorin & Atlpntle Company provides st it muy unite or connect jtn road with sy uther; or Jewss or purchose any roud o part of roml which _may countitute u 1t of thelr main lin Hut “tho Varia & De- fatar charter conticing o power to sl it roud tranchiees, | think, therefure, no title was ob- Wined by suel dead, 10i8a universal rule of luw What vorportiuns ent exerchae only Kuch powers uw e expromaly coufetred by thelr cliarier, and exer- e those powers in the mode pofnted out by (he thater [ 111, A7 and utheranthoritics), Theso turporuts powerd | mut be strictly construed, Couley on ** Constitutfonn] Limits, " 304], Noth. n bo taken by Implication except what lsuecensary (o tho uke and enjoyment of, Tho power which was not wnequivocilly grauted in huch r fs taken have been withheld wick on Law, HH80], In this the an- ee, Under i rule 1 think ihis Be of (he Peorfs & Atluntle chster doca not_cons to purchase the Farls & Decatur, it it between 1l termital point, but belug an Btenelon af it lloe, ‘Tho power to jurchoso ok be euntined to wuch ronds wi lo between Peorks nmi Ueeatur, whieli would forus o part of (s m M waed dn fis_ e It no power ven L to purcl rouds extendlng fts iyl T 4 Ahis Company hud tho Power to purehase the road ln questlon, T am of 2inlon the Puris & Decaiur Rond had no power {oeell, 1t divubility s obsolute and Joeunteact, hath parties must huve po c here can o no donbt, therefore, that the salo of Vie Parla & Decatur Rund and He franchlse (o do- eudant “wua abolutely vold. They canuot by Welrawn act create uny noew power, nor cau they §53pc bny of thu condittons impased by Its charter. I thowe”pelncipes are rooted and grounded tn Rtk Engilali and Amerlean law, Thy ilrst plea {w, therefore, ot good, ITtnat Enl‘ falls 1o show title nlllnnn(lwl‘. hut fta e show thit defendast bus 1o Htle (o tho Fariy atar o, !’l'bu second plea is aubntantislly the same as tho b oidalso that fts rond fs In the hiands of a pageiver, but they do not dixclatm thelr flght to 1t B hencw §t I no” detense, fur defendant enn anly [atity by whuwing title r disclabin eutincly (1 e SL8L wnd the hogke are acreed wpoil Dhls slitie, '3t 18 not sutilcfent (o sbow titls hi au- Mur. anil thot fe whut this plea attempts to do. 3 3 Murylund, B0, the Court euy the appolninient i Yecedvor doea nub determing any right sifeete 2 1h title of ¢lther party. by dumurrer to tho eocond plea mu fuped Ty thled f8 o ploa of license that defend- fuegerated the Lurie & flucatur Koud at the ro- \a:»)" ol its Company, bat it fuils to discloro any ulicvtine, o wh' exceuted 1L or how or for l&';‘"““ Atrans, fu iy Judiment, it fulls to pre- m'r any defenso (o the churges made, Ph:rr nust by sustained to'all of difendunt's The eounsol for the delonsu asked to smend, be aun- which was allower, but It Is doubtful §if snything Wil s pndne The e 1t haw jaened A Inree nmount of tomle, which the deeision, iF sostained, will ren- dor of 1ittle value, 1L thonght (Cinreally 8 fight Dbebwenn {ie ereditors along the ne and tio bond- #, antd thia ia a wienal victory for the forne a malter of coneratulution to the I'eopl conneel, who wore pitied oguisist tho ablest meme bern of gur Bar, DISPROPORTION OT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES, 70 the Editor af The Trinune. Teoowixeroy, 1., June 6,~The straggle e tween the great ines of rallway extending from the Attantie seabonrd ta the West, to secure freighta to and from the Misslasipp! Valley, las bronght down the rates far below those {o which travelers and «hippers have heen accurtomed, An average of the varlous class of frelght to and from the West makes the present through rate about f; mills pee ton pes mile, This s certainly & low rate, consldering out rallway system with ree speet to §tw present mechanieal excellence, or rather itn ecrlons mechantenl defects, and aleo the want of economy aml foithfulness in the genernl mnl oporatig wanagoment of it Tia this aa It mny, the object of this communication i to eall atizition as llefly ax possible to the disproportion 1 o chrdo. nindo for tho transpartation of par- Ao compared with the freight rates, The average welght of inen ond women 1 132 ounds. The charge now maile for this cloes of n:!fm, nnd which, judging hy the rates hitherto pald for the saine rervice, sesina very reasonable, nand which i# clalmed by our rallrond manngers o he_ruinoualy low, 18 830 for careylng 132 poutuls 1,000 miler, At thin rate forty-five passengers per cur cquals $000 per ear for 1,000 mile, Eslimoting the farty-ivo passengers ot ten tons, the maximum load of n frelght car, 1t glves, con: parod with the nverure frelght rate, a charge cig een thmes_preator for transporting persons than property. It Ie true tharo are certalu eleienty ot coatIn the fransnortation of persons greater than horcwhichatiacli o thomovemeital bropcrty, macl anarlee from Incrensed speed, additional cost, and current expensa of conclies and attendance, bit, on the other hund, o consldorable portion of Inanl- mnte frelght requires to ho Jonded and dischirged at a Iarge proportionate vxpenxo, Batisfactory reasons canuot be ;i'h‘cu why there rhould be a difference or incrensed charge of $850 Jer car por 1,000 mllea na betwoun a prasenisor and relehit car, (ho chargo for (ho Intter now befng 850 for {hat dintance. Tn thix estimato the maxi- mum eapacity of a freiglt car is alluwed, while but three-fourths of {he capacity of a pissenger ear fs taken to illustrato the contrast (n rates, this allowanco helng made for unoceupled suuts from tme to time en route, Now, anmsutning that the precent. frelulit rates ary bt half what thy properly should be, st 1t il beaeen that the rate for pasecngers, which in claimed to bo so Jow, lsnine thmes as greatusn rato which muat bo conceded {0 be a hlgh one for trausporting property, 1f, therefore, the passen- ger rato wan reduced to $10 for 1,000 wilea, 1t Wanld yot sustain & ratio, Including hugguge, of fully four to-ono. comparcl with o Ligh rate'for relght. This statement {# made ns concluo as practicable, and morely to bring vut dikcussion, §f pomible, of what scems to be a very fmportant hranch of the science of tranaportation. The proponition, based ulmn facts, Jeads to the conclusion that thero yn Alsproportlonate charge, which will be more fully demonatrated by tho closent annlysis our sallway datn and expericnce afford, Inas. much * as millions of our people i tha Aiantusippt Valloy deriro to visit tho Centennlal Exhibition nt Philadelphia, and at ull times the people of the United 8tates'nro Inclined to travel, would it not bo a wise policy In the management of anr ruilwaye to establish properly-equniized rates for the lmm‘mrulllun of peranis and rrmp\zrl ? hiat thinseill bo enforced af noditant perjod can bo readily foreseen, but I it not poreible that the ben- cftn o such n pollcy may o realizcd by ths Diiaply and rallway companies thls summer and antumn? Such rntea would move the people almont en maswe, the carnings of the rallways would be Increused, and our Centennial Exhibition made ;irmndur In its rewults than §t nost _enthuslastic advacates ever dreamed of, ~ Glvo the peoplo of thy Missisalppi Valley fair inducementa thin season aud they will swar over the Appolachian Mountains by the mill- jon. Ruspoctfully, Tucitann P, Monudas, Jn. ICANSAS I'TEM. ATtcitiroy, Kan,, June 8.—The reorganization of the Watervllie & Washington Railrond was cf- fected to-day. ‘The new Loewl of Directors in- cludes R, M, I'omeroy, Doaton; Henry Day, A, W. Greenlenf, A. B, DBarnes, New York; W. T Towns, Thomas “\[urrhy. Atchieon. The off aro R.'M. Pomeroy, President; R W, Vice-President; Henry 1: i Atltorney; W, Downe, General Managor. The Compa ter upon the construction of ity road at ance, and aperate it in counectlon with part of the Central Liranch of the Unlou Pacitle. g, MISSISSIPPI RIVER LINE. Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. DAvesrour, lowa, June 8.—Tho ifon. J. A. Thomberg, of Dubuque, 1s In thiscity to-day tak- 1ng measures looking to the building of a railroad along the river feom Clinton to Davenport and Dur- lington, ihus completing tha Wost Mlsslssipni §hore Lino between St. Louls and 8¢, Paul. Right of way for thin {llupuuefl 1line hoa nireaily been de- cured for a good distance, and largo subscrintlons have been promised. Tho lengih of the road to Lulld would be 130 miles, —— PHYE FREIGHT AGENTS, ‘The Oenernl Frediht Agrents of the rollroads lend- ing from this city und St. Louls to Missourl River polutsvere to luve held nomeeting (u this ity yes- terday for the purposo of settling the differences which have Jately arleen fn regard to the frelght rates between some of the lines. Owing to the non-areival of one or two of the Qenera) Frelght Agcents Whaso presence b necessacy (o brimg ahout an amicably arrangement, the mecling was post- puned until to-duy. — Eo 8, T & O Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. SenixorigLn,e 111, June 8, —The East 5t, Louls & Curondelet Haltrond to-day filed & resvlution in tho Becretary of Stato’s oftico authorizing the wae of 400,000 7 per cent bonds, which wis adopted at the stuckhulders’ meetibg of Moy 27, PERSONAL. Mr. George L. Carman has been appointed Gen- eral Frefght Agent of the 8t. Louls, Rtock Inland & €hiengo Hailroad, in place of Mr. Willlum M, Cox, resigued. ot i o o WYOMING TERRITORY. Massacres and Robberies by Indians--A Whito School-Girt Murdered by a Colored oy, X Hpeciat Correspondence of The Tritune, Cineyensg, Wyo., June t.=Slnce the departure of Crook" expedition against the Northorn Sloux, our town has bee in want of excltement, or news of rellable character, There huve been plenty of ru- mors fouting sround the country of munlers, horso-stealing, ete., but nothing that could be fraced up untll within the past week, when these repurta were revived and proved (o be tou trise for the good of our cltlzens, As soon ua the rear of Crook's expeiitlon had paneed the difforent ranches north of hore, the runchemen ‘at once renlized the posttion It placed them in, for the Indiane, alwayas on the alert, watching every movement mado by the soldiers, Know when and where to sirlke. So the diterent ranchemen began preparing themaclves for Indian depredations, and kome were too slow, as (U weemg, For yeora thero hos been a band of Chiey- cunes that rosmed vround from the two Platte Rivers, steallng and killing whenever they could du 8o and not have It traced to uny particnlar hand, Thoy Jay around und feast at the Azenclos during the winter, but take to the apen countey s Koot ug spring opens, —camping along the beds of deled-up crecka, or thowo nearly dry, us it glves themn hidingsplico from phesers-hy. The Arst murder commiited afnce the Hunton tragedy, north of Choyenne, was the killlng of the herder’ near tho Sidiley crossing of tho Platto Hiver;then, tho kg of the mall earrler hetween Hort Loranibo and Red Cloud Agency; the next of devlitries was the shoutlng of {lio mall.car- rier's hurso from under hhin, whilo on his i Sldney to Red Cloud: all of these havo bien re- ported hufore, Bat wow thiy wame hang seemi to have gona south uml commenced thetr helllsh work of kiling at slight, Iliele now **lold of labor ™ 18 ietween Julesbus and Fine Blufts, on the Tulon Yaclfe Raliroad, — reouring the country north and south of that line, LasL Baturday o party of four me Cowlen, Fhoman Kolley, Churlen and a negro known ué Matt Folsom- oh a roundun, intonding to - go Pino Silof's Station, They left livoreide, small town 5O miles south of Bidney, Neb,, and Javt across the Colorado line,~two on horsehack, and two following ina_wagon, drivinga berd of cattlo_and horses, Tlaving traveled until 10 welock, they declded 10 comp upon a w«mall stream known In o the country as the Dry Cedar, which s 16 miles frum Rivernide. Just as they were enterlug the Lattom, purly of niny Indians ross from bebind o wmall knoll, aud ired ot them, killing Folsom and Petcraon nstutly, Cowles and Relly, wio wero on horschuck, instantly wheeled arouul and sought eafety by flight, Thu Indiane, wtill anxious for mora Hlovd, followed In hot prrsuit, This chas wiun kept' up for a wmlle and w half, when Kelley, who was badly wounded at the ficst tre, was overtaken and shot down, Cowles was more fortunate, Uaving a good, strong, scthvo huray, who secmed fo renllzu the damger of it rlder,’ he graduslly golned vn the Indlans, and inally escaped inta Sterling, ‘where hy reported the Kiliing of Fulsom, Petersun, and Kelley; and that tholr " omployer, ‘D, C. Wracy, wus infssiig; for Mr. Mrucy had promised to uieet th men neae Rivorside, and go with them to Piue Blatls. But Turtunately fook the wrang ruad, and did not reach Hiversido until lato In the mornlug e started out on th teudl, lutending to overtako the men, Craveling about 1 wiles, o copled @ snall band of [udfan poides focditgon the praire. Riding 1o tho U uf il kol to luuk st the wonles, ho was confronted by un Todian but u short distancy In irout of him. Tracy, seulng tifat ho Lud ridden TRIBUNE: into a Garneta' neat, roalized hia goaltion, and, theawlng oif his surplus bazenge, wheeled nronnd, and. rpurring hin horse, wis off, hut was finmeic ately confronted by another Indian, who was within Ul yardn of him. © Chaoging hin courro aein to the wouth, after rlding obout 1 mile ho heard rey- cral ehots, ande sipposing 5t wes another purty huntimg antelope, pikd o attention to 1t until | saw catthe cominre fowards him, which hio i on recognized as his own. The Indfans wers driving tho el and tried to him ofr{ but, by applylng whip and spur, fic excaped, panaing Kelley's budy, which was lylngt taco downs ward. The 1ndians soon stopped wnd went back, when Tracy cama on to Sterling. A large party of ranchmon have Jolned and gone in pursulbof ‘these Indfuns, and will' endeavor lo recapture the stolen Hursen, Travy Iost twelva foreea at this fight. Indiane alea visited _ Bterling ~ Batusday morning, _ and captured Lwenty hiend, Kelly was o son’ of the ecctlon-foreman at Dashoell Statlon. Peteraon camu from Cedar Point, Ia., and had Just retnrned from the lilack 1101, “Fha Indlans have nearly dewerted tho Agencles, and gone 1('{nlu the opposing Sloux I Nortiern \6 yominig, thua leaving tho routy open from the Fort North, Tho teport sent Eost uhout the murder of Jamen Banders 1n 8 mistoke, Hunders arelved in town to-day, and looke an S ho T beon lving in gowd Ahape vy among tho 11iils, Wilh long Unir, aud being quite heavy snd_ stout, he l(;ukn Jike the scouts pictured fn o 10-cent novel, The Indlan newe, althongh startling ot times, cannot pursibly be more -mrmn;s than the crack of A revolver that wnas heanl on onr strects Saturday evening, which was the cause of the death of vrie of Clicyenne's brightest children, Mlswes Minnle Montguinery and Jennle Martin, about 14 years of age, were on thelr way to rehearsal at the churcl, when, just lenving the corner of Eddy and Heventeenth wtreets, -n pistol-shot wos® ficard, und ine wtantly dennle Martn eank (o the paveme Minale Montgomery ot once attempred to WAL ber up, thinking 1t wan o faint, but raw the blnod dropping from her right temple, and that sho wos vomiting blood. ~ Her budy was tarried into Lan- dari's wtore, whero physiclans wero called, but they were of no use, an death was instantancons, 51 did not speal of moon afteritbe shot was fircd. Thy perpetrator of thi horeibio urder fn sup- posed to by u wmnll colored by named Jim Dutier, ubout fourteen years of nge, who had been punt Iskied at school the day previous, and, us report #ays, threatened to kil sumu whito person befora durk., Montyomery, being the Tnformant of tus niisdemenanar at sehool, aud causing hinpuniali- ment, was the intended yotim: but the ball struek Jier compnnjon, Butler was not #uen Lo fire e shot; but une of the buyn aaw him put o pistol lu s pocket and Immedistely run down the alicy. A nutnber of witnesses have been vxambied bwilic Coroner's dury, Which Iy sl n wewslon. The verdiet will probably be glven to the publie o-morrow. Misn Martin's funceal waa attended by all of the wchool-clilldren, uccompunled by thelr teachers, Shie was & member of the 1igh School, and wus very fur mdvanced for her age. Tho excltement Satunlay night wan lntense, the nogrocs conuuniig the erte In strong turin aml many eaid, **If the Sher wilk ony give us uwg‘xmuuur. Wwo will tuske hewp too guod m;thlu neck,” 3 S et—— A TERRIBLE DEED. A Young Mnn Folsons Iils Father and Mothor and n Boardor nt Thelr ouse, Curresponitence New York Times. Eartoy, Pa., dune 4.—The mystery attending i deathis which tiave oceurred in the Laros fawlly wltlin the lsst few day, by poixon, has at last Been cleared up by the confesston of the marderer, Allen €. Laros, the son of two of the victims, On Wednesday last the family of Martin Lnros, rexiding on the Deinware, st n place called ' Minern Spring, obout five inlles above Baston, consisting of hiinself, his wife, #ix children—Alfen, Alvin, Erwin, Alfee, Clara, and Plora—nnd Mosea Schug, who hoarded ' with them, Wero taken moru or les il fumediutely after supper. One of the youngor children, whu was not »o mpeh sffected, was tent to keek uselstance, and shio At onco suughl out an clder brother, Clinton J. Larod, who had not wupped with tho family, and_ssked him to go with her to the house. 1l did wo, and upon hisar- sival he saw that the groater number of thy fumily wero desperately 11 Jumedintaly sent far medical aid, Dr. A. K. Scem, of Lower Stount Ticthel, ws called, and, finding that all the kymp- toms indlicated that they had been polson minlstered cmetien anid “opplied other remedien Lo reliove thelr sufferings, Toward midulght they all_grew worse, however, and Dr. Junkin, of Kaston, was sent for, 18 extion other antldoter were administe but “they did_not rove eflieacions du Al the cases,” a4 Mrs. Lntow, the mother of the famdly ‘dled at 7 o'clock the mext (Thursday) morning, Mr, Laros, the father, died at 1 o'clock an tho same {lnyy Bnd Moeun Schiug, tho hoarder, ot 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, A# 1t had been remarked ot the wpper_tably that thero wus i teange tusto about (Lie coffee, the vessel in which it hod been pro- pared was examlued, and o beavy white sedinient wa faund at tho bottom, AR aiinlyais of this sub- slunce was made, sud it wos found to by arsenic, and the quantity'was stated fo be sallicient to kil 100 peravns, No caune could be axklgned for tho act, and for some days the wholu affair wan envel- oped i mystery, At length It was discovered that « wecretary in whieh Mr. Laros was known 10 have depueited @ sim of moncy nd been broken open snd tho caxh stolon, sgd thit Mr. Schug's trunk hud alsw been robbed of a pocket-book contalulng $150 in Unlted States currency, When this became known, suspiciun was directed towsrd Allen C. Laros, ‘oue of the kous of the fawily, 8 young man ubout'21 years of age, who was ongaged I tench- in school ut Schneirnertown, neor by, 1lis chinr- ucter was known by misny persons to be bad, aud ey liad 1o hesltation du gxpreming thole Lellet thal lie was the nurderer. This opinjon, bowever, i not seem to by borue out by the facts, for ho tadd wupped with his family on the night which they wero polwoned, und lie hlmself complalued of laying experlenced the effects of the potxon, AL the Coroner's Inyuest, Ur, C. A, Voorhees of Bustun, suld that, i few duys bofars, o man had called ot Wi stare, and purchased 60 cents worth ofurrenic for mt-poison. Binee (hat oceurrency he it ween Allen G, Luros at his reshience, and to the hest of his knowledgo e was the peréon to whom lio had rold the arscnle In bl tore, The fury, utter a short deliberation, returned thy fol- uwinz verdicr: W tind that Martin Laros came to Lfs denth from thio elfects of arsenieal poison, admintstered In coffes, on Wednesday eventng, May 31 1a7i, anil that we believe the same was sduiulstercd by 34 A rdict was hronght In for each of the victhoe, A warrant was hwmediately issued Tor the ureest of Allen C. Laros, and ofilcers of the Juw went 0 hin roum, where ho wus Jybng i bed, and Informod bim that ho was thelr prisoner. Ciln- ton Larow, a brother of the prisoner, asked him it hee know nuything about the aifair, ind he replied i hie” knew anythlug about t he would tell. Thy officers then began 1o kearch the house, and whilo they were engoged In this, about fou in- ntes ufter the arrest hud heen mude, Luros sud- denly ealied out, **1did1t." " Mr. Baudt, one of the Jurymen, and the alticers then wont into the ruom, nnid the prisoner mado the followlng con- fession, which wad reduced to writing and signed on the &po 1 dia it; the money 1s out between the privy and slicep-stablu; thin waa done on Wednesday vven- Ing, the eame night that I put the polson in the cutfoueputs 1 ow b (bl father) lid money, b did not know el 1 teok the money hefors I put the poisog in the coffee-poti 1 ook Schug's moneg, tov, bat don't know how muelii 1 took none of his papers; 1 dld this eo that they might all bo dead,’ 4o 1 could do with tha money whatever 1 pleased, —that nothime more wonld by suld abous it; 1 confess also that thu moncy taken from the place o Jong thue age I took, toop I don't know Tow much It was, but I think it wan or $0; 1 1ol wwallows of tho collea, t00; 1 was Just s rick an [ pretended 1o be; 1 only drutile (2o s (o throw em oif suxplcloning e 1 touk & falve ontl thin ufternoons 1 know it in ‘very wrotss what [ huve done; 1 want you to }lm)’ for_me, nid ank nll of Gud's peoplu to proy for e 1 lidve no wife nor cyfldren; my namo b Allen' C, Laros; I took tho sftver ont of iy father's drawer and put It in Mo- wen Hehug's pocket-kuok; §found Schug's pocl Mook in frin ‘cheat I the varret el ock ook wann tiew one, anid father's is an old one; this Is my confesslon, tene - faithful, made i thy presenes of Samuol Sundt, dr. , Willlin Bittees, sud deorye Schioloy. ALLER C, Liasiw, “Phe monvy witd found where the peivoner suid he Dk placed it Mr, Laros' pocket-boek contalned I ol) BL KU, winl it of Me. Beluye When taken where the bodies of the victims Iny, the wlgh, did not scem to ke much Impression on the murderer, o attempted to kies the fuces of his parents thirongh the openings i the o boxes, but ot belng able to reach them ho passed his huad over (he faces, and shortly after left thy room. Ho wue then' token W Edston by the ofll- cers, and lodgdd I juil. In pereonnl uppearance, the mupdercr o rather prepossesstug, and might bo called w hundsome young man. Alvin Laros, 10 years of agv, waa slightlyp waro yosterday, buving quite s high fever, and wus dia- poned to rest the greater part of the tine. Thy two still sick are not quite out of danger, ns ulcera- tioy may sct In, snd the paticuts may’ dla even within & week or ten days, The others” seem to by entlrely well and out of danger. e e = GRAND HAVEN, special Disyaich $0 The Triduna Qnaxp ILAVEX, Mich., duue 8.—Ed Kitlean, late of the Kirby House, has leused the City Hotel for five years, Smmmer visltors are beginnlng to arrive ut tho Cutler Houne sud Kleby “ House, now both owned by W.G. Bhermun, The tishing 1a first-rute, ~ 510 10 pounds of bass hetig catght in a few hou A Fourth-of-duly celebration worthy of our Ce tenntal will bo held i thiscity this year, There wiilbo o varled, exionalve,and interafing pro- Bran conslsting uf an oration; a historical whetel of this clty and county, according to recommendation of Copgress aud the Guvernor; together with varlous gumes and divorslons, ex- curndone, ete. A homo-regatta [s talked of, and & grand excurslon on Luke Michigun. A speclal meeting of the old n{lluh and ploucers will ho held, also of soldiers gf the late War, A band wilt be procured from MIwankee, and the programme Includes a Centonnlal chorus of volecs, ; Bpring bako and othek villiges of tha' county will ahiofa il cotevratio)s 2 % e e 0DD. FELLOWS, Bpecial Dispatch do The Tribung. MnNEsvoLis, - Miun,, June K.—The Grand Lodgo of Odd-Fellows closed three-day Blato Convention in this clty to-ay, Bdward blevens, of Lhis city, was clected Grand Master. 'o-mor- tuw the deiegates participuto in the ceremontes of Layhlm X coruer-stone tu thy mow §20,000-ball fn L. Paul A FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1876. 7 SALONICA, Mussulmans, ‘Two Acconnts of the Tragedy, One hy the Amerlean Consuls ACCOUNT BIY THD AMERICAN CONSUIL, Tho Guneva Gontinent of May 23 printan jot- ter wrltten by the Amerletn Consul at Salonica des reeiptive of the recent mareacre In that Turklch clty, The weller xayp: ** On Tuesday morning, Muy 2, with my colleagne, the Greek Consal, and anothier gentleman, 1 ook tho raflway-train for Toprin, meaning thentoto take a carringe excure wion t Voding, returning Fridiy evening, May 5, by the rame route. Accordingly, Ileft orders with my cuachman to meet me at the ratiway-atation on Fridny evening. Unfo ately, at Vodinalwas delayed tor o day by {liness, and did not arrive hero until Suturday evening at 20550, Onmy ate rival, 1 found theclty fx consternatlon over the orrible crime that had Jast heen committed. Al terrified, ty famlly fled from nsy liouse fu fear of the fale that had_befallen my colleagnes of France utd termany, The foltowtig, as neacly o8 1 have been able 1o discover, I8 the rllfilury of thin aflalr, In which the pume of my fumily haw becu un- furtunately mised up, [0 ucenrdance with my orders, Iy cacrisge wan driven to the niatlon to mect e ou Friday evenlng, sud not findlng me, was ahout returnings but a’ crowd of Chrlstlana’ acized the rens of the lorses and triedt to rescue o Bulgadun girl, — o Christian, — who was erying out for help from the hunds of the ‘Turks, and” get her away I the currlage. “They eded, he eIrl, octher with an- employe of the rallway, was placed in the carrioge and sent to Ty house, 3!{ fumly, cansisting of and Drother, had gone out walking, feavin home wmy ' littlo” chlld ~ with the govern- ey and & men servant, and did pot ore- turn untll Jate jn the cvening. They found the fugitlve of the houre, nnd i heéie confusion, not kaowing what to do, they sllowed the paoe glrl to atay untll mornlnr, meaning to wend her away early, I themorniu, the girl hud disappeared, and uty family learned from ™ the pervints that au old woman claiming 1o be ber mother, bud come for hiers 50 that there wax no further concert of i houke n the pifaiz. The Mussubhnang began with thu dawn to arm themselves, oud public criers wend whout summoning the faithful 1o arms to recover the glrl, who, os they caimed, withed to bicome Mohammcdui, Abont noon they gathered i the conrt of the Gove eenment puluce, demunding that the giri should by mmediately given up. The Governor thonght gom to xend to 1y house in pearch of the girl, and about 1:80 p. . Gvo persuns gent by him appeared and demanded ber. * There way no one b the houro but my mother, who told them that the girl was not there, Not eatlefied with this answer they rent for my brotlier, Who gave them the same ntswer. But while this wag gohig on the crowd of duseul- mans continued to swellin the *Baattl Jaml, ' wean- ing to attuck my house and rescuo the pird. The meilia, cousiuting of bigoted Moslems, went to the mongue, ns they sald, **1o calin the mob,’ Justat this Juietnre the Consuls of France and ()emmn{- betng, for rome uncxplained renson, near the mositie, wishing to quict the minds of the people, went into the musque, whence they were not aguln permitted to come out. There were sasembled there the Turkn uf highekt poeition In the city, nnd soon the Governor himsell arrived, in order, s he xays, W eave the Conwuln. The German Consnd, suppoaing it to be truo that the glrl was ot my house, sent a hasty note to wy brother, to the effect that *1t were well that the girl shonld be surrendered, under pledeo and gecurity, to prevent evil, conseqnencen, ' Before the note was del(v- ered, the girl hud been found In another hotire and delivered (nto the hands of tho kanwes of the English Consulate, who was met on the wuy to my house with 8 note from hla Conaul neking for the girl. e had with him o flo of soldiers, and the glrl was placed In his charge, and all procecded Taward the mosijue, On the Wway they met 6 purty of armed Mosiems, To these” the ®irl wos de- Tivercd over; buty unbapplly, 1t was too late. Theae Moslems hud_just pitilesely marsucred the captive Conruls, and” were on thelr way 1o wy house to infict the eame fate upon my family. Haopplly the sight of the girl, whom they {ook back w tho mosque, somewhat appeased them. What touk place there no one knows, We oniy know 1hut my por colleaguca anid fricnds Were. it cred pitilesely by blown of “mabre, ax, bayonut, nid burs of dron, and drageed out of the mosque with tom garments. Un the head alone of the Uerman Consul were connted efghteen diferent wounds, und twenty o hil body. On the person of the French Consul were atill more, e rarviving Consuls held & mecting without delay and went to the Governor, who promised everything, but hus done nothing it try 10 arrange mattens with tho funatics in such 2 way as to put all the responsibility upon me und my fumlly, The inaetivity of the local uuthoritivs i8 astounding. 1f thoy had really winhed 10 nirg- vent the massacre they coul have dono it. But (n tof fact {t was the Chief of Police and certuin il hurs of the Council of the Villgyet (Idare Mejlis) who proveked the mab to the murder,™ ANOTILEI ACCOUNT. Correspandence Lunion Times, Arness, May L,— . . . it wonld appear that the twmult began on the 23d ult,, 0 couscquenco of the arrival at the rallway station of & Bulgarian girl, accompanied by hur wothier, another woman, und komu Uttomsns. It was reported that this girl, who was on lier way to perform the ceremo- hilew necersary for hor udmlasion ta the Mabome- dun Church,” had been Induce by violence to abjure Christiunity, und the crics of “the mother for nxrintance, and (some pay) the protestations of thu giel bersett, cunflemed this report, The Chris- {lun present, for what purpose § have not ascer- tained, were moved by the sounds, and began 8 dispute with the Mussubmons, N ended 1 on encounter, They tuok the pirl from the police. and, plucing berin the carelago of the Anierican Viee-Conenl, walting there for thearrivalof s owner, drove her to the Consulate, On the 24t the Ottoman_poptation continaed the disturbunce, the suthoritles taking no stepn 0 preserve the + A littlo ufter miduay an nrmed mob marched to e Prefecture . uttering demands and threuts, The Christlons, relzed Wwith panic, ran cach to bin dwelling, snd, hsreicadlig the doors oud windows, awsited s Benerdl uusesere, About sixty of the rloters entered the Prefecture, and, after demunding the restormtion of the il Druved Lo the sdjolning mosque, front which they dispstehied embesaricn Lo every purt ol the town, culling the faithful to urink, Meanwlile the Freneh Conkal, M, Moulin, and the Gernnan Consul, Mr, Henry Abbutt, an Englishmag, had determined to proceed to the cture. Their way lny 1um tho monque, Where a great crowd was by this time gathered, who, persuading thew that the Pashu could not bu seen, carried them along Inte the garden of thy mosque, and thence fute the building lselt. Before entering, e un- furtunuty men, knowing their danger, axked who were junlde, being told that the Council of the Province were there, wild, slond, **Then wo run no risk, and so wers carrfed in. It was numedistely evident that the mob, or rather the msthators of the rlot, bad got the Con- #uld Into the musque to detsin them oy Ilunullil for a Lund of rufilans with dewne swords, howling like demons for the restoration of the glel, ok their stations around then. 1n the bullding wers Mechimet Sephik Pashi, who was scting o Mayor; brutm Becs, Ex-Noufll, the Mouftl, "the Molls, Alux Jiees, Commbuder of Militury and Police, and Emin Efendl, the Seerelary of Wi ola md i awmun of prest inportance. ery onv of these tn unywerable for the revolting erimp they witnessed. Dut to the Jart nomed, Lmlu, belongs even a greater slare of goiit, s personal anlmosity 10" the family of Abbuit wus Rotorlous, aud 1t was to hls bareuw s the poor creature, the occaulos of the deed, wos belng con- veyed, He had traveled 1o the raiio carrlage with e durlug a great part of the journey to Salonica, and It 18 eaid that an unthnely Jest'led to the ro- newal of the dlsturh 3 Pr@ently the Pusha caine down to the mosquu and Rudo it feeble protest azuust the procecilinmg of the Musselmany, bat s he hinsell had suggeni- ed the meeting, his advies wua 1ot heeded, nor can one belleve that [Lwis seclously glyen, seelng that he took no pteps, military or ¢isil, to- enfurco ts seceplancs, Meh, however, ut the regueet of tho doomed Connily, were vent I every direction 1o ind and dellver up the ek, snd they wnceceded i dolng 8o one hour - beforo the sun ket; bul du the mesutlme the victime had been sacrificed. Wilhin the mosque the threats agalnst the two prisoners had becoing avery moment more ferodious, wid at lust one of the ravages struck M. Moulin, At the samne mo- ment Mr. Abbott apswering his interrogator with his neenston smile, an Arab sobdier wik heard to cry alond, **Stllthey dure to lsugh—the Glaours, ™ i drawingg his short sword hie gushied tho flesh o tho unarmed man, ‘This Llow, It i3 eabd, was wtruck on o sl from Emin, Tlhen began o terrls ble mautflution of the defenselves captl 1snce, wword, and r, the aseasshie © an o Another to dye thelr weapons in U of the Infldels, Tho body of Moulin was covered with wounds from head to foot; his coat was cut to ribunds, und his khocs were gone; by head was cleft to the ¢lin, bls throat was i 4 broad- heatded spear torn a passige to his heart through the D The wounds of Abbott were jutmmicrable, His fine fuce could #carcely be récog- nlzed; ovne eye hod been removed; “his hear was pterced, und bty legs ulmost severed. our only comfort i in the deadliness of eome of the grest woundn, The dend hodics were dray from spot o spot, the Mursalmans dedling them snd spitting upon them. Even whew at 8 a'elock Sfgnor Fosearinl, the Hallan Consul, went 10 tuke the boiies, the plarers-by werw etil] epter: 10y the mosque (o esu upon them. Foscarind hud »m\'lnnrl{ obtaine F\.‘lmh»lull o remove 1he Lmllun of his fricnds. e found the Pasha y drinking liis coffee, In auswer 0 the ree at the Consul might have the corpsed if he Mked; ho would Bud them {n the wosgue, but the funcrul st be orderly, The Connil puwwered with dienlty und boldness. Then the Pasha catled the Ureek priost nnd ordered him to have the bodies buried with secrecy snd dis- u refused t obey, This Parha rlsh & bitter hatred apuinst *the . In tho evening the sabble marched tlirough thu strects with thele drawn swords abovy t'u.- i, Hrcwuded h{ thu hupncrs and eynibols of their creed und uttering Whreats and lusulls (o tho Christians,™ ——————— A Iuby Hmoker. Qups Ann (Muss.) Adrertiser. ‘There's a 1ittle shaver of our ueyuatutanco, 3 Fics ot g, uf uiaat Ecxpectably parciti, who liss ce an dnvelerate tobiceo suoker for seveznl months, e le never va lisppy as whon ho 18 ine dulging o his regular pudl at a char or pipe, und, trunge to suy, the fudulgouce of the puzulelows g £ st caln quest he wafd ¢ not scen to iarm hip in the least. Tt # 10 witehi him an he Toads lx plpe, with tnrea he sl away the charge, strikee nnd prlle away. 1 you give him money at hinwell toa clenr” and take the most oyment while smoking it Ilis father (x ) nioker, and At Lan bren argued by some that thee boy dlrectiy fnherited the Tobit, and It is h that it will maon leave him. At apy mate, o I no nelp for 1t 6t proscut the Loy will stiake, aud efforts to deprive him of hix tobacco dly 1] effeet upon the Bitle follow. cane, amd Hie Aeemn to thelve on ta- hacco amokinz, which (€ indulzed In by othee ehil- drenof his axe would be likely 1o producs ecrious 12 uot fatal results, Dabit doe in amur) FINANCIAL. NEW YORK. New Yonx, June §.—Cochrane, McLean & Co., dry-goodw denlers ut No, 402 Broadsay, have fafled. Their liabilitien sro §1,500,000; thelr as- sotanenrly 82,001,000, The firm wtate thet they Bave more property zone fnto liqaldution than they faited for. “They can pay all they owe, aud hove 8300, 00U to spare. — A BOLD RESCUE, The Frolan Prisohers In Weatern Australin Rot Frev--Takon on Board an Americnn Whaler-—~How tho Work Was Done. Neww York Iieratd, June 7. A rumor which reached this city yesterdny evenlngg, to the effect that all the F Drise omera contined fn Western Australla had es- caped, created conslderable exeltement among the Irish portion of the population, und mucly anxlety wos manifested to learn the detalls of the aifoir. A gentleman was found who s eognizant uf the whole affalr, and who, though vcrrv retleent on the principal points, wus quite wil lnig to communicate certain facts which would, a8 he sehl, * show Mr. Disracll tho ex- tent of the mistake e hed niade fn refusing to grant an amnesty,” Tl followlug I8 bis state- ‘nent aubstantindly s Althoueh 1 donoi think it would rerve any good purpose to have all the facta’ in my posrcarlon con= cerning thix adair pabilahed tuthe Jerald, and the wufery of those who effected the tercuc of thore prironers densandn that [ should be reticent. Tatill think there are muny things that can be given with rafety, snd that may he of some interesttn the public. OF conree, this news reqnires confirma- ton; but T feel certain it i true, because [ have Deen looking ont for_the news for wome time, aud certatn things in connectlon with it corry convictlun 0ty mind for reasons 1 am - not prepared to mens tlon. Row, if you want the nawmes af the men who aid the work, or oy suchs Informntion as that, I tell yau frankly yoa #hall not have It,atd no newa- pRDEr hias the Alightest chance of geiting it for the present, but the gencral featurcs of the uffalr Iam prepared to pive you. The Atnerlcan public muet he aware that reveral humble meinbers of the late Fenlan movement, moktly soldiers of {he British arny, have been de- talued In privon for the last ten years, althongh the Jendera have been fong ayo refeased. They were tried by court-martlal for mutmay derertion, and ather military crimee, and 81l _dircet mention of Fentanivm wae scrupujously omitted from the in- dictinenta, ¥o that the nnfortunate men might fall in for none of the henefits of an amnesty 1o polit- {cal peleouorm, “They wera ot recosulced as po- litical prironcrs at all.” Petitions for their relcuse Liave been time and agafn sent to the Britialy Gov- crument, thousands of people have attended meet- ings Lo sivocate amneety, ani every poesible effort hue heen made to prociry thelr relense, but sl to no purpose. Finally, tired of walting snd hope- lese of any good comine fram apncals ta Eneland's wmcrey, some of the prisonees’ frfends made up their minds'to see what force could do, and commenced to arganize fur u rescue. It in now over four years anu since u lady {n this city, who I8 now dead, and whio was adevoted frivud of the prisouers, recolved w letter from one of them, asking that womething might be done for them, and pointiug ont the fact that o rescue wan possible, —The Jetter was, of courae, suugeled out of the pridon. From thisplnt & reulnr correspondence. wan tarted, andafter carcful nquiry it was found that the prisonera could all bo rescued §f money enongh could lie ot to defray necomsary expenses, How to get that money without exposig thy ubject was the'prabiem to “be solved, and considerable difii- culty was experienced in procaring it. 1t wonld be thie eastent thing in the world to ralse money for such a purpono among the lrish people here; but much an enterpriee demands the most abeolute secrecy, and it wauld ruln the project {o cantide (U 10 100 wany people. Finally, after long delays. 8 plan of ruisug the monsy was hit upon, and twa o ago the wovewent wud definficly stattel. Tow the money was raiked, who enbscribed it, or Low it war appiled, 1am not {m:]ulrcd to make publlic jurt now, bat & time will come when it can he doue, and the fucts will redonnd more to the creditof thie Irish revolutiunary party than anything tuat hus occucred for many yeirs, Thousands of men knew of the fact that an at- tempt wus to bo_made, (hough the details Were known to a very Hmited number, —poesibly Gfteen at the outalde, A great deal had to be rixked and wmany pereonsl sacrifices had to Le made by indi- viduale, but inally the thing was got inta shape, nnd over twelve montheayo a gentleman, eminently qualified to carry out the enterpeiee, started from here for Australls, and commenced operations. 1t wmtfwcullml dificult and delicate task, und re- quired & man of nunusual abllity and tact to perform it. The prironcrs were often repnrated from each other sudreatteredamongangs of conyictathrough tho bush, workingatvarious kinds of employment, and were lable to be changed at any monient to unathier warking party, or seut (o the chiof con- vict extablishment st Fromautle. 1t wad o very dificult matter to arrange overything sothet a elur- ultancous dash might bu made by all the prisouors and that they mighit sll be safely conducted to the polnt of embarkation. Fortunately there are no troaps o Western Australla, but there §s n very siroils police force, and every colonlst is certaln of n Jarge reward for (e “captuce of an excuped prlsoner, The escape could anly e effected by having & good horse for every man, and eupply- {ive i witln respectable enit of civilion clottiea anda pood revolver, snd us most of the Fenlan prisoners uro old cavalrymen, they conld very well take cure of themselves If ance together nuil well mounted and armed, The great diflicnity would bo in procuringa ship ta take them, and Tn waklng connection with her, but fortine sevms to huve favored the prisoners ils time in_sendlug an American ship Just nd the dght Ume, whore Cap- Lain was willing to take the puseengers on board, That poetlon of the story, of conree, can only bo told when the ercupied nen arrive hered but you may rest asaneed thie whole aflaie was the result of a well-contrived plan, for the agent who had chariy of the affair &2 nan of extraordinary ability and of Infinfte rerource. Jesfdes that, all those aseoclated with him aud under Lla_orders are men of plitck and cooliess, who were seleeted for thel ceuliar fitness for the work requlred of them, and hey are sl veteran revolutionikts, Even if Mr. Dlsrueli had cansented to proclalin an smuesty at the thme the Qucen was proclaimed Empress of Tn- adiit, hie woulit have been too late, for 1 feel certaln the work wa already donc. About the 27th of April the cable was broken be- tween Java and Anstralia, and this was taken by those fi the secret as the signal that the work had Beens accomptished, This was done to prevent pur« sult till the fugitlves were beyond reach of the Beittsh authoritics, Owlns to local circumstances, It munst take a very Iong tine to distover whers a break occurred In” the cuble near Australia, aud that Job was evidently done muwughlf. for [ uotlec thot this Iv the st ftem of newn that hus come by cable from Australia rince Aprill 27, Then no date’ts mentjoned for the ocenrren d ] Ahlp Iuln‘lmh'lh)i’ half her voyage to the Unlted States perfu « by this time.” This will do more to ¥timulate Irish revolutionsry work and ta re- ure the contldence of the 1rivh 1|m|ple in the rev- ol ary party thuuanything that hua occurred for very muny yesrs, 3 fs the first victory, and Is o preat Bluw 10 the prestipe of Enzland.’ There were only Heven men nactual eoniinement, bhut there were nine otliers Hving fn Wertern Australia on tekets of leave, The petual prisoners wore as follows: dames Wilson, Fifth Dracoon Guards, teied by court wmartial In Aneust, 1860, and sen- tenced to Imprsomuent for life: he {sa native of County Down, Ircland. Mariin Hoeun, Fifth Dras poon Guards, tried by conrs murtlal and sentenced to imprizonment for lfe; born {n Limerlek Clity, Irelan Thamus Daeeneli—Tried in Ircland at eourd mar- tind In February, 1860, Clarzed with bresch of the articles of war -coming to the knowledge of au Tutended mutlny and not gyl informstion, e, Sentence—Deathi commuted to peual servitude for e, ‘Thomas Hussett~Trled in Ircland at court mar- tlal in Augunt, 1800, Charged with breach of the articles of war, mutinous conduct and desertion. Sentenca—Penal evrvitude far lite, Robert Crunston—Tried in Ircland at conrf-mar- tialin June, 1800, Charzed with breach of the urti- clew of war—tutinons condnet aud endvavoring 1o induce a soldier 1o become o Fenlan, Sentence— Tenal wervitnde for dife. dames Kelly~Trlcd it Tretand ot court-martiat n June, 1866, “Charged with breach of the articles f war—coming (0 the knowledge of an - intended mutiny, ete. Bentence-—Ponal servitudo for 1fy, Michael Harrluzton—Tricd In Trclond ot court- nrtial o July, 180, Charged with breach of the urticles of war—nutinous condiet and desortion. Senteuce—LPenal senvitude for Bifu, "Phe men who weee oat on tekets-of-leave wero Mesare, Delaney, Foley, McCoy, Shine, Donohue, anda fow athers, Whetber all cevaped o not, of course, remalng yeu o bo secn. —— A Lounesomu but Lively 01d Kegra, Syrnannuh (Gu.) Newa, There wos 8 slight Fumpis siesr the markel early the vther murnfng that escaped (io vhedlance of the otlleer o duty. An old tegro s, evidently from the countey, was sltting i bis wagon, upparcntly rapied e Qe thotght, Itk Tar wat pheatic fully’ sprinkled with gray, and ho was carefully olihing W ylasics of bale uf vonerable-look- e rpectacten. Somethlg 10 his appearancs at- tocted the attention of two neatly-dressed mu- latte boys, who, with cigars in their mouths, were saitntering lolirely by, Do’ old non Sethuaelah,” remarked one, whlle the othior begin th stuy, ** Der was an okl nleyer, and his name wan Mcthuselah—his namo wus Mothuseloh. When ho got old hu went it beforo the suble-colured warbler conld fintsh e ditty, the objvet uf his s A leaped frons the wagon sud setzed ilm. The next moment the tunoful youth was wriad on the pround witllo tho olil man wia thimping hin withs No. 11 Druzm without regard 0 the wusledl pausee, uued with wich vizor as to leave the Impreselon on thoss within hearing thatan srmy of spring carpet-beat- crs had suddunly buin upemtions, v Methusslum st no slely marrer fn big leg like iy, §5 LY quurisd tLy uld man, ua he geve the i o 3 eh, e o e igy;#’:’ :; ‘fi'fill-!}'l’.fu,"i'r'n'ur;” .1'"1‘,51;1'\5:11'»'\:! Turking teneath the surfaee of that, ones lovely b et tiry. Wi np i strcot at | form? Duws she realize her terrible condition? apee that ronn earricd L. Issheawareof the woefulnppearance she makes? 'ml tn a lonesome nlagee, Mflrrv“nr;m';fllf’]f Wanan, from her very nature, is subject to a off I entalogue of diseages from which man is entirely Ion exenpt. Many of these maladies are induced by her own carclessness, or through fgnorance of the laws of her hetoe, Agaln, many female diseases, if properly treated, might be arrested in their course, nnd thereby proveof short dura- tion, They should not beleft to an foexperis enced physfeinn who docs not understand thefr nature, and Ig, therefore, incompetent to treat Riving 8 auc: ubl at the Jappels of and casting a plance at those Whose attently, been attracted by the incident just narrated— aint tio tewn nigiere roun® hero dat w mo from bein® luncsome, s dey? Ef him walk rlght out here In the an Illpec ef 1 can't eep Wi o wind lata. Anthere wan 0o reaponee to this somewhnt far- | them. The importance of sttending to Female castic challenze, the azed negro montited the wag- | fyiceages in thelr carllest stages cannot be too on again, and wa< soun engared 0 enjoying bl propensities for ** lonesomences,"™ GLENDENNING, Th the Editor of The Tribune. Hexny, 1L, June 5. —laviug beard and read ao much about the famour Glendenning, I had, ke many others, a curlosity to hesr him preach, 1t wan annnunced In the Aepullican of thie clty that he would preach at the Presbyterlan Church in Whitefield on Bunday, the 4th fuet. o, belng In the viclnlty, I concluded to go. Long hefore the ‘hout of rervice the people hegan 1o pout in from the fonr corners of the earth, Hunr{. Laran, and Eparland were ull reprerented, and the country for miles around. The church was filled to Fts ntmust. resting capncity, nud many stood in the alsles and vestibnle, The church i K milea west of Henry, in a beautiful farming country. The reverend tleman wan accompanied by hie own cholr (which cunninte of 8 mixed choruy of abont o dozen volees) and a largo part of his congrezution. At 3 o'cluck the man who has become so widely known through the prews of the country in connection with the jreat Jersay City reandal atoro [n o pulpit and unnouneed the hymn— 1 am sa gisd tuat our Fother In Meaven Tellnof 11 luve fh the lookn He has given.” Tie requested the can!:mfzallon to Join the cholr Inoglug. After the alnglng of the hiyma he read 8 portlon of Seriptuee: then another hymn was anng, ofter which he offered a fervent and rather lengiby prayer; then another hymnp waa rundered, Ne thén afors ood read his text: John i, 16— *'For God ko loved the world, * ete, He spoke for forty minutes in a perpetunl flow of words, ar- ratiged In beantifnl sentences, which held the at- tention of the larze congrepation fo that children u arms conld not deaw the altentlon awsy from the kpeaker by thelr dlscordant screams bt for a moment. This sermon was not what I would call a deep theologlenl disconree, hut it was full of orpel truthy, antd [ cannot see how snch a =erraon could fuil to produce good remlte, even If tliose to whom he preached felt or belleved that hir preachs inge and practice did_not colncide with each other, It Iwan old_ saying that ** A man may smile and Ve o villaln," and 1'do not doudbt it. 1L 1s poxsible for & wan to preach o beautiful permon, clothed In the moxt eloquent and flowery Iangunge which could be constructed, and which contained sublime truthe, yetin the ordinary walks of life conduct himsel!very diferently from that menner which s pteaching wonld (ndicate. John 8. Glenden- ning Is cither a very goud or 4 very bad man. 1 do not think he would” Liave the brazen effrontery to n”n'flr before the world as a bearer of the **clad tidings of solvatlon™ and at the same time be steonsly urged, For, 6 neglected, they fro- quently lead to Consumption, Chronie Debility, aud oftenthines to Insanity., In all closses of Female Discases, Dr. Pleree’s Favorite Prescrip- tlun is without o rival. No medicine has ever surpassed it In #*The People’s Common Senso Medical Adviser," of which R. V. Plerce, M. D,y of Buffalo, N. Y., Is the suthor and publisher, is an extended treatlee on WoMAN axn Hezm Disgasgs. Under this head, the varions saffec- tlons to which woman is incident are carefully cons{dered, nccurately portrayed, and o restorn- tive coursc of treatment sugmested. Every woman, a8 she values hicr life and health, should podsess a copy of this valuahle book. If she is discased, this * Adviser™ will show her how she may be restored to health, and also direct her how she inay ward off many maladies to which e Is constantly belng exposcd. Let every Fullering woman heed this thnely ndvice and ae heraelf s others see her. Price of Adviser, $1.50 (post-paid) to nny address. AMUSEN HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERLY ..v..oe WILL'E. GIHAPMAN, LAST WEBK OF MISS ROSE EYTINGE And the Exeellent Compasy In ROSE MIGELET. Wedneadny Matinee—[enafit of W. DAVIS, Munday, Jine 14—MR3. JAS, A OATES' COMIL OPERA COMP. 24 NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, . M. HOOLEY.,.. +eee Manager, The popnlar resort for Ladies and Children. The Coafeat Theatrs In the city, Monday, June 5, every evening nnd Wednesday and S8aturiay Matinee. HOOLBY S MING 2 the Matter Nand of the World o an entire new nnd brilliant programme. Positively Grsc anpearance of Yar Liooneyl P'at Eooney!! The guhting Spiri of icking Trisn Comeily, nsn and Jin e {reat Polylot Mo pud Diancu \rtiste, By Gray, the iae Comedinn trom the brihetpal Enstern Theatres Little Mac's jaby Johin HRTUARTeat suceors Bty Ree, B, M. Tall. Hobby New. goity of tho churies preferrcil againet him. The church ot Henry fs stfil divided. A majority Elepliant dndice Bunnion. 5 are fn favor of retalning him, and many who are Comii thu ress double quinfette 8ad Uncqualed not sucmhers of any church contribute Jiberally to | Orchestes. hin support. I underssand the l’rcnb:ter{ are roun tomeet to take nal nction in regard to himand the Henry Chuech. Hels & man of pleasing nddrees and rather prepossereing appearance. Ile ean draw a large cougregation on short notice. i ———— CROPS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Pwiant, 1., June 8. —Agriculturally, the ont- took {5 not such ss the Granger wonld pray for. The corn {a all planted. About half of it is wp. Theground is In a fearful state. Months of ratn, no frost during the winter, and a hot May has caured the earth to bake larder thun o bar of protected plg-lron. Cultivating the ground under these conditione is lnlmpwllhlli!{‘ The rolier i the only toe) we can uee, und that hae hut Hetle effect in ‘crnehing the great clods, Radn Ie radly needed. The town [« fall of teams hauling corn. and the Chicago & Alton Rallway Company are ehipping to your clty frou this station flty cars per day of corn. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. piGuaxn Maves, Mich., June H.—The wheat prospect in this section was never better. The crop Inet year was an exceptionally goud ane, it present fndications warrant the bellef that the yicld this year will exceed last year by 10 per cent, on onr naridy soll, In the interior of the &tate, on clay soil, the gruin fa badly ** frozen out." There has been an ducrease of acreage in this county of Bbout 15 percent. During the pa<t year the following amounts of wheat have been handled by dealera in the south- crn part of the county: City Mille, Hollund, 10,000 bhushels: FPhyzer Mills, Holland, 30,000 bushels:s g uli;(lnl, Hogland, 45,000 (moetly for the Toledo market); Unity Mille, Zecland, 50, 000 bushels. The (rand Jlsven Mills und Jenlrou's Mil have bonght quite a large guantity, and proba- Hily 100,000 bushels hnve gone to Urond Rapids: making the aperegate for the county over 300,000 bushels. A large portion of Just year'scrop is still in the bands of farmers, and the' Yrk‘t has lately dropped from $1.2¢ 16 and §1.10, L —— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Rorray, Junc 8.—The histaric O1d Soath Church buildinis was rald at auction to-day for £1,300. 8ax Prascwsen, Cal., June H.—Adviees from Carson report the antl-coolle clubs demoralized hy the arrest of the Jeader .who are Jafl nuder amils ftary guard. No further disturbance i probable. Adieputch from San Dlezo wayw that all fe quict UNITY CHURCII, Notth Dearborn-st., opposite Washington Park, GRAND SACRED CONCERT, Sunday afternoon, June 11, 1870, at {o'clock, Mi-s ANNIE LOUISE CARY, assisted by Mies LA0le C. Phillips, Mesere. Alonzo Yatch, Franl Tilden, L V. Flazler, and the Oriental Quartette, Arthur J. Creswold, Director, Tickets $1. Re- d keate can be recured withont extra charze at nsen, McClurg & Co,, 117and 110 Stute- riday and Saturdsy morsing, Junc wnd DEXTER PARK. POLS. SATURDAY, June 10, the California Polo Clad will give thel irst EXHIBITION GAME. WIIt aleo give eshibitlon of Duck Horee Ridi sk Lisbigio: Chanten el THE_COLISETA, 87 Clark-st. Every Evening at 8 ock and Sunday Affer s ment of the MOSTON COMIC OPERA «c ¥, ANGIE SCHOTT in her Illuston Iy alon du_Diable, and_the Mammoth Collscam Company In a Brilllant Olio, Admisslon 25 cents, COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM. Friday Bvening, ¥ Benefit of Robert McWade, Friday Matinee—ITIDDEN IIAND, PROPOSALS, " To Contractors. Proposals will he recelved at my offies untll June 13 for about 2,640 fect 4-inch cast-lron water-pipe and the néceesary hydrants, valves, on the border. Tho Mexicans have disbanded Wnd | Eeviare v, sl bl oy el et hatusun scuttered. tions. E. L. CANFIELD, hf) LaSalle-al. , Chlcugo, Frdal Dispatch to The Tritune, June 8,~The Ref memhers, and {4 dols needed temperance k In this cit; meeting a commitice of seven conkult with Muyor Barber in cenfores suloont every i MeNMpias, wheat wid re 'm Clnh now B grent gnd At it Iynt appointed to lation to the proper ment of the ordinances, which require all Do closed on Sunduy. wnd ut 10 o'clock . mpud W ST. MARY'S HALL, FARIBAULT, MINN. The B(, Rev, i1, B, WHIPPLE, D, 1, Kertor. Mis No I DAKLINGTON, Prineipal, Ts under the personal upervisinn of the Bishop, with ‘enn., Junc 8. —The first Tt of new eived (o-day Tenm Collferville, Tenn, Iribune. Special Dispatch to The u ten experivaced teachery, 1t offers superior advantag: MosTiuats Jutie beTho Orative Young Britans | 10F cauegtians Wit s invieoraine. and. oY i held a meeting, und passed resolutions o celebrate The efeventll year Wil begin TH Ful the RECTOMN. MISS PIERCE AND MISS LAWRENCE will reopen their English, French, aud welol fur ?‘num; ladlea and glrly ut their residence, o, 78 Mount” Vernou st (Beacon H1i1l) Bostuns Man pl. 27, 1876, A few home-pupils will be recefved.” Clrenlars eent upon applicatfon, BEFELENCES, The Ifon, C. B, Lawrcuce, Chicago: Prestdent Angell Michitizin University, Dr. Rdward 11, Clarke, Boston? the lev. Phillips Brovks, Boston, FAMILY wenoor, Fol 1, C.\D\‘}’Prlncl(vfl'l, .\‘u"‘ UL the ensuing 12th of July by walking fn_procoesion ¥ regtaeny, with full detai witl thefr elder brethren, amid great enthusioem, t— TOTAL ABSTINENCE. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribuns, =towa Ciry, la., June B.—An exclting case has been on the tapis hero for two or threa days. Day Before yesterday the Marshal of the city sclzed somue $1,200 worth of whisky frum Levy, o ea- 1oon-kecper here, under s wearch-warrunt fxsucd by 10, D, Mordofl, Justice of the Pesce, upan the informution of James Tenplin, nnder tho Stato Iaw. Yestenluy o party from llock Island, NI, came on and replevined” the whixky on the ground of ownerehip, claiming that by fu” the owner, agl that, although [t s in Jowa, It s not rubject to Jows Jaws, but those of Iimole, The SherlfT turned it aver to the ugent of the awner, who removed it to unother plice, when the City Marwhal thix evening sitempted to reselzn it under hbs first process, Citlzens interfored, wud the rexclzure was not accomplished to-night, Much excitemuent swas caveed by tie nction of the Sherifl ereby g # azzultied Kl thatthe sme st o presented to Natla Vatworth, ecetver, with i legal proof tiercof, with in threw montha froin thiv date, or ey will b sl New Onerass, La,, June 8.—Reforo the Con- cresslonnl Committes tosdiy, several witnesses testiled that they had worked at the Custom- Touwe at from §1.75 ta 22 6 day, und signed blank pay-rolle, - Saw them afterwaris, and they were tlfed up for §3 per day, e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, June 8, =Arrived—Steamer Qroece, from Londun. and Murehal, und it s hord to tell the outeome, 1 | 10Wed. (Slgned) i RIN XY RNOX. i qu{uithlluu!lh;’ hetir, wler tho nrolilitory e Comptetlerof the Gy, aw of lowa, whisky s subject to replev also, by 2 o v wwhether the I owner did not Jone conel of | cemmmnJEERICAL CARDYS, . Tt under e Hlineds daw whew 5t wis recelved by uls commluston ugent In Towa, sl T SMELL OF FRAUD. ] L Lock Hospital, cor, Washington & Franklin-sts. Aty the Sente of WInols for the express pur- rtere b TEUCT L AL eRsts OF pivate Fy diecan 1Al EhedE complivated 570 well Kiowl thi 1) e atuod at S ot et S i imporisnt. Soaingl Wewhn i, DIHITIes o s Cace, Tost Wit y T Cured. Ludbos Wt (g Hio ot Pt of VIR I ehisonte, wwd ue Tortis, ih w‘:xfl:u|‘x:.’:x. rall ur write. nl'ln:t:um(limuiu fur b TURPENTINE, e s Mot drle Thi WitsiNato, N, C., June 8,—Spirits of turpen- - wiio stipdid tnarey= reeniia topar g tine steady at 27 . Y buse AL Gk horer o & B o7 b A Tivited, > Gliva Houte, 0 a, B w7 b, i, HOTITEA . “AI huatinise wirictiy connd %41 Dr. Kean, ——— A Noutleal Tuellent. Hronkiyn Argus, They were retarning from o moonlight excar- #lon fo Rockswny. The sen wus quite rouch, and e ditete steatner rose and fell,” with every pulsation of great deep, Hko the lustle of b Hlorug wonan, .\nl.-r nl;lAl)’!;;g llu-h sky unfl ocean Tor ubout one hour in “sflence, be turne feg A e IE . Akl “Dear Grorglang, you will he minet You will | = g e e b il 5 HEm rein, toss Wet Mad urson, Cli ., pale, 1 ruthier glv you my stomuch.? N T L o e S — tice 11 thie ety fhr Chrault s Sesus) Disvasca. Soiina Weakheaw curedsately, privately, Pumphict, 30 pages reluting 10 abov, sehi In waléd envelope fur bw & Afe Tur lalliva 'a0d genils Sarclagy Gullde, or Bex 26 pagca, embruclg every: cil that 14 Worth kiowin, NO PPAY 175 South Clark-st., corner of Monres, Chicagy, May b conmlted, porvonglty o by woll, free of clar R e o ey ons B ases e ST EAS Ay e—— - A Bplder as un Architect. Provistence Jurnal. 8lnce Manday last, un Swisburne, Peckham & Co.’s whard, uvery smsll splder hus been rafs- jue from the ground to theroof of u shed o e pebble twenty thnes ns lurgze as - himself, and up to list eventng it hud reached a belght of abaut 5 feet from the grounds It (3 slung In 3 web us skillfully nud svstematicy u8 could be done by the most skiflful human hund. Pwo and o Lalf fect hicher will place the stone on the roof, from which the fuscet commenced fts labor, Dr. Stone, 171 Madison.st., Chioago. 1L, permamnently cures ull Chronle, Sezual, and Priyate reninal Weakne: Evzual Debllity, ete. refunded. Uver 21,000 chsce ——— 440 wad Bome power tho gt togYo us, V' wec oursel's ud ithers seo us. " Behold that pale, emnclated figure, with downesst cye, Hke some erhininal about to weet ler fute ! Beo that nervous, distrustful took, a3 sho walks along with a slow und unsteady step. The pluk has Jeft her checks, and the chersy her lips. ‘Fhe onee sparkling, dund eyes ure now dull and - expressionl onve warin, dimpled lasids ute now thin und woll. Her beauty has fed. What has wrought this wouderful chunged Whut &s that which 7 LYON 1 and Fepraly D eriodic Ol DR, Dilrcass rea Frenen ¥ nly and separste Fool undtce coutidens nd g aries| or write, Wt stanipy t Euitlfal, Freuch, o comprlalng BLbscumat aton Tedithy teay b e i 1, altording welear syniopsis of Lis Lpediitients 1ot werineey dl UG TReAtITaL of nervuus Wi phiyalyat debiiny. Deting the vesnitof 0 year' vag rieee. I resd (e withior, DI L. 4o KAUN,vtice East Tenslioat , NuwXor