Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1876, Page 5

TIIE CHICAGO TRIDUNE: TUESDAY., JUNE 27, 1876. WASHINGTON. Present Condition of the Sov- eral Appropriation Bills, The Navy and Post-Office Bills Likely to Go Through. A Stubborn Fight Anticipated on All the Othor Measures, The House Deliberately Re- jects the President’s Com-~ promise Resolution. Three Unsuccessful At- tempts to Repeal the Resumption Act. Benator Morrill Has Not Yet Ac- cepted the Treasury Portfolio. TIIE DEAD-LOCEK. JONDITION OF TUE BEVERAL APPROTRIATION BILLS. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasiunetoy, D, C., June 26.—Buth Ilonses were in session to-day, but there are no favora- ple fndications that the Appropriation bills will pass hefore the end of the fiseal year. Very®| iittle progress was made to-day, nnd Mr. Ran- | dall himself sald there was littlo hope. The Presldent says nothing is left for him but to en- force the laws, whicl are imperative, and which require the discontinuance’ of all Government service, expense, salary, ete., when the appro- priation ta cxhausted, The Democrats are be- coming frighteued at the prospect, but there is not thne now to rotrieve their bluuders. Tho following {8 the condition of the several bills to-night: The House has asked for a new conference on the Legislative, Exceutive, and Judicial bill, and appointed Randall, 8pringer, and Kasgon ns conferees on its part. The Senate declines to consent to the reduction of saluries fixed by general law. The Louse clafins n right to reduce all salaries. TIE POST-OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL 13 atill before the Conference Committee. The principal points of dliference are in regard to the reduction of Postwasters' salaries and the mode of compensation for railroad service. The differences fn this bill are not very radieal, und an agreement may be arrivedat. The actlon of the House in makingsepas rate appropriations for ratlroad and for atage ser- vice iy generally approved, und the Senato would do wull to concur lna reform of this charncter, "Phe ealuries of many of the rursl Postmasters un- der the ol schedule were genorally too high, and the Senale can afford to receda in this respoct. Thero was {njustice in giving $4,000 mulary to Tostmasters of towns of from 5,000 to 10,000 in- habitants each, and only paying the Postmastorsof largecitlen ke Chicago, St. Louls, ond Clnclnnatt the snme amoant, THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR DILL {8 In Couference Committee, and In hopeless dead- loel:, the Honse having appointed on s new Con- ference Committes exactly the same mombers that disugreed on the first confercuce. The Senato did likewlse, und reappointed ita old Committee, New Committees must be appointed by both Houses before any agreement un thia LI can be arrive cd at. Ttale, of Maluo, haa been appointed as ono of the Conference Committee on tho Military Acad- emy blIl in the placo of William A, Whecler, of New York, now absent. TIE NAVAL DILL 18 in Conferenco Committee, with Blount, Whit- thorne, and lale as conferces on the part of the Tlouse, The llouse incorpurated very little new leglelation In this bill, all the propositions to reor- ganize the navy having been referred by it to a commlssion, und s the differonces are thercforo onlv in regard to the sums of money granted for tho differcut objects, nnd an the Benuto showed o dixposition to be more economical than its Come mittee un thix bill, there I overy ikelihood that an earty agreement will o nrrived at. THE INDIAN BILL Isalao in Conference Committes. The members on the part_of the Houso aro Messre, Iandall, Sparka, and Hurlbnit, all warmly in favorof the truusfer of the Indian Burcau to”the War Depart. meut, Windom aud Logan on the portof the Senute aro upposed to the transfer, snd Cuperton Tavors it. The amount amlruprmlml by this bill was nt very geeatly incrensed fn the Sunate, and Lhe principal point of diference will be the transfer clause, AW the mujority In thy Sonate against the transfer was only two, and the vote fur from bei: Tuld, it I8 probnble that the House will fnsiet on other and ore dechiive vote in the Sennte on this proposition before 3t will recede from its position, THE ARMY BLL. The Senate parsei the Army bill to-day. Tt was In chargo of Allison. It strikes out the tirst ef seetions of tha House bill, reductng and reorgunlz- inz thy urmy, snd moxt of the other amendments are supplenientary to this, ‘Che DN increases tho spproprintion about $3,000,000 aver the lHonse i), und follows quite closely the reviecd eati- mintes of Secretary Tuft. It I8 §1,000,000 lesn than the bill of lat year, Quite a spirited debato ocenrred over sirlking out the reorzauization sectlons, Senator ‘Ihurman lm\'lu‘i' Inquired why it would not be weld to concur in the House provixfon that no oo oficer detailed on the General Staft #lionld recelve mare thun the pay of hix runk I thy lne, Simon Cameron grew qulte_cloguent, nnd radid it wos intended to atrike ot Fred Grant, bo- cause ho was drawing pay ne Licutenunt-Colonelon Sheridan's s, Camvron pralsed Grant as the greatent of military heroes, aud contrasted his ro- wurd with that beslowed on the Duke of Welling- ton by England, and suid that it was right that the country should toke cure of 1 THURMAN REPLIED that this country had beetowed on Urant a reward Deyond that given (o the lron Duke, QUher couns teles made lll’uvinhm for the fumilles of rulers, but not this, He had not cumpinined of Grant or Sher- {dum, or mentioned unyhody, but now that the sub- oot as put upon him, he duprecated the appoit- ment of striplings over the heads of the battlo- dearted voterans of tho krmy. Login und Edmunis came to the reacue of Cam- wron, und after this ripple the conrse of the bill wansuooth 10 s close. 1L contulua sn minend- Tient embracing the substanco uf Mr. Maginnis' 1illin the Honse providing for the establishment of posts on the Yellowstone und Muscly tiheli Rivers for the control of the Northern Sioux, ke this was aerecd to by the House Military Com- nittoe, §t will probably b concurred in, TILE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL 4 not yet been consldered by the Senate Com- tiee, " 1t will be taken up to-morrow, Exten- ive amendments to the nrpmpnuuuns for public wulldings, for public land, surveys, cte,, will ho ged upon the Cowmmittes, Al changds of law nadu by the House will be dinazrecd Lo. NO COMIHOMISE, The Ilouso definitely pluced jtaclf on record sadnst the President’s compromise resolution to relleve thu embarrusanent of the Govermngnt in (he uvent of the non-jsdage of thy Appropriation bitls, The vute was 57 yeus 1o 112 nuys—n ntrictly party vote. Dy this vote the, Huuse hay formally tejected the Infe compromlss proposed by tho Prosldent, which was indoreed by the Tepublicans by u record vote, If, therefore, Secretary Chandler st midnlght Jupe 30 locks the duor of the Interjor Depurtment, uud Postunater-Genersl Jewell, s ho wuys by whil, forbidy prother madl-bug ta be dlu‘mlchud from uny otlce, the tunpmulbllll{ il rest with the Democratic party, who will have crippled the Goverument aud bave placed thelr $and upon the natlon's throat, BLAKELY, A BPECIMEN OF MIS OALLANTRY. Speciul Disputch to The Tribuns. ‘Wasninaron, D, C., June 26.—~Dayld Blakely has arrlved here, and wishied to Le subpanaed by the Civil Service Reform Committee, sud to bLiave his cuse reopencd fu order that the severely damaging report aggatnst him may be reversed. He also wishes to have Elbert H, Gary and Josiah Lombard, exceuturs of the late Gen | Bweet, suminoned. The Committee have de. clded thut Blukely has haditwo mouths’ notles, and that they will nut reopen tholr report, but they will hear Lis stutement, aithough not under sub- pena Blakely wished to have Gary snd Lombara subpansed, it eppears, for the pu poss of attcmpting to impeach Miss Bweel testimony, Sho testlfied that he concealed the knowledgo of the transaction with Blakely from Lhese executors until the lust extremity fn Novem. ver, 1975, This Blakely cluims to be” able to dia- rmvv. As this rebutting testimony, offered after lie caso fs closud und report made and printed, would reopen the entire traneaction, there v 10 ‘;mbn\ylllly that the Committoe will accede to llanl{'l tardy request, Gury is bure asa volun- lary witacss, Dut Blakely wialics Lo Lave Lotk Qery and himaeit subpenaed in order that they may not appear to :n:vo voluntarily given testinmony sgainat we TIE SOFTS. THRY ARE ADAIN REATRN, Syectal Digntch to The Tribunt. Wasmnaron, D, C., June 23.—The Demo- crats were unsucoessful to-day in their nttempts to repeal the Specte-Resumption act, and con- acquently to (nlluence the financlal planik of the 8t Louls Conventlon. The effort waa made three times during the second call of States In the morning hour, and three tines falled owing to the gkillful parfamentary tactics of the ltes publicans, The Democrats had hoped to find Suyler so fur facile as u Spenker that they could force the Houso tu repeal the bil by & mojority voto under the sccond call of Statew in the morning liour, becwuso afier the espiration of the morning hour the repeal could not to nt by o tiwo-tidnds vote, The Republicay er, by pointsof order uud finnl- |¥' by a roll consmmed the morung hour, ro that the repeal of the Itesnmption uct was not #ible by w majority vote, After the morntug he Democrats, owlig to the absence of a larg delegation at St Lunlsg bud no chance for a two. thirds vote. The probabil therefore, s that that the Howse will ke untll ofter the St, Louls Convention. cAadrs will consequently b obliged o luuuwnmemucy of the St. Lonfs platforum Instead of forcing the Convention 1o adopt their rales, PROCLAMATION. TIll CENTENNIAL YBAIL Wastixaros, U, €., June 28.—The following was issued to-day: % By the President of tho United States of America, A PROCLAMATION, The Centennfal suniversary of the day on which the people of the United =~ States declared their nght to 8 ecparate and equsl Attion among the powers of the enrth seemd 10 demand an _ exceptionnl observation, 'The foundere of the Government nt it birth und fn its feeblencss fnvoked the blessinge and protection of divine Providence, and the thirtocn colunicd and 3,000,000 of pevply have expuuded to nutlon of strength und numbers command- g u pusition wihich ‘then wus awserted, and for which fervent prayers were then affered. It seens tlitin that on the vecurrence of the one-handredth anniversary of Our existence a8 o nation u grateful acknuwledgment be mnde to Almighty Gud for the protection and_bountles which 1le hus voucheafed 10 uur beloved country. [ therefors invite the goode people of the United States on the approaching 4th day of July, In adaition 10 the usunl obrervances with swhich they arc uc- customed to grect the return of the day, further, Insuch manner and at such thme asth thelr res spectiva Joculithes relfyioun ussociations wiy find L ot convenlent, to nurk Ibs reeurrence by some public religioud and devout thankeglving to Al- ighty God for the blessings whiclt have been bestowed upon us as a nation daring the centenaty of our existence, aud humbly to :mfik“ o’'continuunce of Uis fuvor,und of 1118 pro- cetion. 1n witness whereof T have hereunto set my hand and cuused the sead of the United®tates to'be af- xed. Dune at the City of Washington, this 20th doy of June, In the year of onr Lord 1870, und of the in- dependence of the Uniled States of Amcerica the one hundreth, U, B. GuasT. (Slgned) Hameron Fisir, Secretary of State. Ty tho President. NOTES AND NEWBS, THE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, Speciul Dispatch tw The Tribune. WaAsniNaToN, . C., June 25.—The President hias deelded to o to Long Branch to-morruw, but hus changed hismind. Ile will go on Fri- day next, but will return early next wock. BLAINI {s still confined to his bed, und the terribly hot weather here fs telling on him rapidly, He leaves for tho mountudns of Maine to-morrow. INDISN WAR Gen, Sherman, {n apeaking of the sftuation fn the Indfan country, states that the attack of the Sloux upon Gen. Custer’s command Indlestes nctlun that those Indiuns are determined In thelr warlike operatfons, e thinks that the offensive movements from Forts Abralim Lincoln fu the nortne cast, Fetterman In the sonth, uud &llls in the northwest, will result In o very cifective punleh- ment ou theeo proud anil refiactory savuges, Hu thinks, bowever, that the troops will be out all sutmnér, oo will loive . trying campaiin, aud wufler many logsce. 1o says that forbearance has ceneed to be b virtuo towards these Indlane, and only o severe and persistent chustisement’ will Dring them to a due sense of submiselon, The Gencral saya nothiug can oy b duig with tient but ta fight them till they consentiv live on their rescrvation. TIE EPEARERSIIT, If thore had Leen ony doubt before as to the in- tentlon_of the Demiocrats to elect Milton Suyler ns Speaker during the abacnce of Kers, and frre- shectiva of Cox'y, temporary appolntmient, those doubts seem ended by the unnnimous ndop- tlun_of a resolution to-day directing the Clerk of the Honse to notify the President thut Snyler ls Speaker during the absence of Keer, Cox'sfriends Insist that 1t {8 a trick, while Suyler's fricuds main- tain that Lo will vacate tho oflicy upun the relurn of Cox. MThere Is hostility envugh to Cox's rulinga a8 Speuker to enuble Sayler or Gen, Bauks to tako eifective opposition for the election if Cox vi“ullllusl.usnylnt'n clection vnhis return from St. ould. SMALL CIIANGE. The Banking and Curroncy Conunittee took netion upon the bill to relleve the fractlonal currenc, famine, nud doubtless this bill will become a law, The Committes wan oppored to the Senate trade- dollar smendmen to tue Senate ten-miilion silver Dbill, but thexe ubeucllunu were waived when it be came evident thul uniess the bl is accepted whih that smendment there ean be o lesislution npon this subject this sesviou, The Commiitee thereforo’ decided fo report the Ui, wnd us tho omly acthn necesenry is concnrrence in the Scnate amendment, there Is now little doubt that It will become o ki, and that 000,000 more of wilver coln can be specdily placed In circulation when the Democrats force all the exccutive vilicers to close the Departments, UNTAXED FROFERTY. Tn the Senate debnte upon the Army bill there was considernble dlscansion 8% o the propriety of taxing church property not occupled for church purposes, The way 16 was brought ont was thit he Catholic Chinrh holds largo smount of prop- erty hiere which pays no tux, yet the Governneut contributes lurgy sima annnally fur the support of the Cathollc churitable justitutions here. BRIDOKE HILL, . ‘The Housoe passed the bill authorlzing the con- struction of & pontoon-bridye accoss the Missisalp- pi from LaCroeks to llouston Couuty, Mina. Uen. Rusk, who s very watchful of the” intereats of his district, lus thus succeeded In forcing from the Democruts whut fow othiers would Luve at- tempted, WITIOUT REBATE, The Aralatant Secretary of the I'redanry Depart- mont huw directed the payument of the July Interest 10 comumence on the 27tN nst, without rebute. TIEE SILVER BiLbe 0 the Veslern Associated Presr. WasmikatoN, D, C., Jusie 6. —Tho tlouse Com- mittes on Danking and Currency to-day rescinded its former nctlon und agreed to concur 1o the Senaty umendment to the Stiver ML Ju regard w0 making tho trade-dollar legal tender. ‘TIE TREASURY FORTPOLIO, It I3 almost certain that Senutor Morrill witl not quallly ne Secretary of the i'reusury, TIIE RECORD. SUNATH. WagmzaroN, D. C., June 20,—Mr, Logan, from the Committee on Military Affalrs, report- ol the House bill to equatizo bountles of sol- diers tn the lute War for the Unlon. 'l LIl is amended by striking out from the st of bene- flcfaries all sallors and wmarines, slaves and In- dlans, aud also by omitting the requirement that bountles received under o State law shall be deducted frum the total of $3.73 for each month of service provided by the bill. Mr. Morrill, of Malue, called up the message of the President In regard to continuing the un- expended balances of appropriativus Into the next fiscal yeur, und moved that It be referred to the Committes on Appropriations. o or- dered, Mr. 8pencer, fromn the Committee on the Dis. trict of Columbla, to which wus recommitted the bill providing for the ussessment aud coltec- tlon of taxes for the support of the Government of the Dlstrlct of Columbia, reported a bill contin- wing in force, during the nuxt Hucul year, the Tax Uil passed ot the Jost sewsion, with® smendwents providing that the tuxes whall be pald in December nnddune, fustead of October and December, and providivg that the cemeteries, free public libraries, and churitable Institutions shall be exempt from taxation, us well o the other institutfons wention- ed in tho old law, e zakod for the present consid- eration of the bil), and 1t wus discusscd at some Tenyth, T‘{w Chinir taid betoro the Senata unfinished busi- nese, belug the blll to restore the franking peivi- Tegor but 4t wae Jald avide, und the bill maldng ap- proprintions far the wupport of the armny for the cal yenr was taken up, Ar, Allisonexplalned the provisions of the bill, and eafd thu Committee hud not felt authorized to ex. amine into the vubject of the reorgunization of the army, und therefory teported 1u favor of striking out “the firat eight acctiors of the bill ay it came from the House, which propused Lo reorganize the army. The Committes udded 83,278,002 (0 the umount of the bill us it came from the Houve, or $1,207,46% lcod than the apprupriation for the rescni Hucal year. The 1ouse proposes to reduce ho ariy in numbers ua well us the compensation of oilicers. The Cowmittee bad nothing tu do with that questien, and clure had udded ape propriutions tu carry out the cxisting faw. iaiidus tho Wohultion b rouney Ll ueiiv, (it ill diftered from tho independent bill for that puis Ppuse rucently pacsed by the House. Tho quesiion belug au wgresing to the Gt . amendnent reported by the Committee, to trike out the firat eight sact(onn re-arganizing the army, Mr. Logan, Chaleman of the Connittee on Mili- tary Affairs, maid hia Commiltes hnd considered the Itauxe bill to reduce the arny, but they bad deter- mined that at this tine of tlie sceaton it would he Inexpedient to hrinig the bill before the Senats, and hind therefore determined to postyone it unti] the next sersfon, The Committee on Military Affaies would examine the guestion of reducing the ral. arles of oflicers, also the namber of men I the army, nt the saine titoy, but they could not do so thin mension, After dircusaion, the Chair lafd hicfore the Senate the specinl arder, the Huane bill for the lsane of cofn And the rubstitute for that bill reported by tho Senate Commiltoe on Finance, Mr., Shermun aald he did not dealre to have that il dixplace un appropriation bIlL e therefore A that the wpeclal order maintaln its place from day to day with the understanding that it «hall not dispiace any appropriation bili, dered. Consideration of the Army Appropriution bill was then resumed. The amends t propored by the Commitiee tn ke out | Teht acctions reorganizing the nrmy, ny the pay, cte., wus agreed w—Yens, 21, nays, 1 3. Maxey voted with the Tepublicans [ the aflinnative. ‘I'he House Bl provided that no money sppro- pristed by the nctshall be_paid for recraiting the urmy beyond the number nf 22,000 enlisted men, The Committee on Appropriations repoitel amundment to make the namber of enli fuen 20,000, fncluding Indian wcouts and stewards, und providing that nothing in the shall e construed (o provent enhistircnts for Shunal s which thal! ©d na now onginized, and w men now provided by law. trend to, ¢ “I'he House bil) nleo cantained'n clanse providing that hereafter the numnber of enlisted men in the rvice abull not exceed 350, T cuate on Appropriations reported an_nmend- anent L wtrike out this clanse, and itwae nzeced Lo, Other amendments reported by the Committee were nprced twan folluws: Increasing the appro- priation for the pay of the army from 9,101,788 10 S0, WG8, 5741 providing tkat from and alter the 1st day of Junuary next there shall bo 1o more than forty Paymasters in the army, the reduction 10 he made by dropping from the rolls the junior commirefoned ofiicers until the maximum of forty Other amendments revorted by the was Inereaxing itract Suricuns iny the appro- partment, from awinie the appro- Qunrtermneter's Ihpart. 00,607 to »1.000,000 of horsen = for ' cave i renficr be malntain-: I furce af cnlited The amendiment W approprintion 5, T0U to $214, 5 priation” for the 31,108, 050 o §2, el atlon for nt artillery from SMT.842 to $£290,000: Incrensing “the appropriation for the portution, of e ariny Trom 2 817804 to 000,000, anil fur the Wro of oficérs’ quurters 77, 450,000, alio reported & $200,000 of the _am ropriated for' the ire of ofcers’ quarters o b used for the construction of military Justa ax depote at auch points wa g bo wulected s tho Sceretiry of War, and all exfatlng militury posts, the maiitenance of whichmay he rendercd unnecessary by the erection of now posts, shall bo abnidoned au ¥oon ug practicable, Agreed o, - An umnendment increasdng tho appropristion for thie pureiuve und manufacture of clothing, etc., from K1, 221 o §500.000 wus ngrewd to. Mr. Muxey submitted an umeadment providing that cavalry roghnents may be recrulted to 100 sen In eacli company, and kent as near s posible tothat uumber, and 8 snbicient force of cuvulry shall be empluyed in defende of the Rio Graude and Indtan fronticr of Texar. Aurecd to, The bill husing beun conwidered In Canmittee of the Whole, way’ reported to the Senute, nnd the amendmen(s ade i Commitiee nareed to—yeas, naye, 12; Mr. Moxey votlng with the Repub® i [ the afiirmative, e il was then read o third time and passed. “The Chair lald_betore the Senate the xpecial or- der, being the bill for the <ug of il Mr. Conliling moved that” the Cor Cominorce Ue dlvcharged from further couskleras Gon of the River aud Harbor Appropristion biil, and that it be referred L the Committe pro- printions, He said fone members of the Cominit- tew on Commerce had heen kent to Mixsissippt Sennte, unottier win detalned at home by e und the result was the Commitiee lind not nble to get & quorum for the pust threc o rovico atlowing s ape The inotion was agreed to, After exceutive seselon adjonrned. novan, Under the call of Stutes by Speaker pro tem. plor, tho following bills were”futrodiced sud Durham—Fixing the compensatlon of Statex Minlnters and their deputies, und the the Clerks of United States Circuit und Dls- trigt gourts, By Mr. Kehr—To turther provide for the redemp- tlon of Untied States Jezal-tendor notes. Ly Mr, Kasson—A Joint resolution that, when the two Houves adjourn on Suturday, the ‘st of duly, It shall be to meet on Tuesdoy, July 4, at Independence Hall, Phitadelphia, there to vonsider 1 Joint resofution commenorative of the Centennisl” sunlversary of Awmerican Inde- pendence. “Che eull of the States being concluded, Mr. Nenl Introduced & bill providing for the repeal of the Rususaption act, and o moved tho proviuus gucs- on, A point of order ralsed by Mr. Kasion was, aftor some dlscusslon, overruied, nd the previons question was not ' scconded—77 tu 100, Mr. Kus- son risiug 1o debate, the bill went over nuder the roviding rulo, Mr, Randall, from the Conferenco Committee on the Legivlative Approprintion bitl, reported thut the Commlitee were unsbic to adrec, and o new «;?mmmuu wus appointed—Itandall, Springer, and awsah, Mr. Savage moved to put on {ts paseaze the bill 10 ropeal the third sectivs of the Resumption act, but & point of order made by r, Kawson, thit previoun notice hud not been given, was sustaiued, und the motion was not eatertiined, Tho motlon to wuspend the rules and pass the BN to continue Into the next Hscal year the appro- petatign tando foF (o Gurreiit ydur, wus rejectid— botulle, 3r, Springer offered a_rexolution Instrocting the Comalttee 6n Bunking and Currency to repuit 1o+ marrow i bill to repeal tho Resumption net. Mr, Denlson interposed s motlon to adjourn. Reéjoeted—yc, 7 Dl mornin hotir explred. (Ir Spriuger's resolution. went over without ac- o1 3Mr. Faulkner, from the Commlitce on Forelan Aftirs, reported o bill for the rellef of Edwanl 0"l Condon, 1t requestatho President to Like such wteps as in his judgment may tend to the relesse of suld Cundon, Pareed. Atr. 18il, from the dndiclary Committee, roport- cdu bil) for the rellel of Bramin, Somers & Co. (Lexiuglon, K5 ), iropriating g9, 5us. Pasae under n suspension of the rules. Mr. ‘Cerry moved Lo gispend the rulos andpoew the bl reviving the law for payment for horses and cquipments ost during the War, snd extending the tiae for dling claims therefor, ctc. Adopted. Juln Loilly (Pi.) moved to sispend the tules and puss n biil for the lssue of disuscd Government arms to States und Teerltoricos'for thelr protuction uguinet Indinng, - Adopted. "Adjourned, AR DROWNING ACCIDENT, Two Mou Foundored In u Bout Durlng tho Storm. n the fearful storm of wind anil raln that struck this city from the cast shortly after § o'clock Iast evening, the shipping at the muuth of the river snd on ths lake shore sustalned somo conside uble dmmuge, Lut a8 far ns could be leatned nothing serious happened with the exception ef o drowning aceldent at the foot of Pwelfth street. Shortly before the storin arose, and whilo the clements were ruging over the luke, two wen hired o emall boat froma boat-owner wamed Custor, whose location Iy ot the fuot of Twelfth strect. When tho storw struck the Western shors of the lake, the men fonud thewselves about GOU yards from the shore, fn & boat that was rupldly belng swamped, They whouted for help, and soon gained the attention of a |n|rlz Who Avers on hoard W refreshment-hout owned by Willlum Dennett, which wuw anchored some dintance farther ont. A, Dennett und Mr, John Lynch, & hoat-owner Wwho wan un board, ut once starled in u yawl- at to the rescue, and coming up to tho foundering boat succeaded In eaving o mun why had sunk’ twice, snd was gomy down forthe thind and last time, 1ld cotnpanion hal already sunk, and ulthangh M, Lynchdived twico he was unable to fud hisn The storn Increns- ing, they were forced to put back. Upon reachs tug the bost the rescued man wos restored b conselo ol No, u companton he could not rocollect, but thinks that he wilt be abie to learn it and his place of resl- dencu to-duy, Buth Bennett und Lyuch deecrve the greatost eredit for thalr bruyery i attemptivg the Fescue 1B s0 Fough » sea and %0 fempestuous storm, “I'he folly of renting out etnall boats to whoever lll)ply for them bas ulready boen poluted vut i theee columns, and ibe atiention of the Common Council huw wore thun onee been called to these desth-dealing, unscaworthy cralts. ‘The folly reuchee a cliax, however, when boat-owuers ure 80 merconary un 1o rent out buats when a squall 1s in full vlew und threstening overy motient 1o dush upon theu, Sume reatrletive urdinunco shoulil by at once passcd fus the bouefit of lukeeshose bouts ownere. ——————m———— THE HYDRA-HEADED, Spectul Dispatch (o Tne Trivuna. Bostox, June #J,—Tbe hourluyg fn the Umted States Court ln the matter of "Tumpklng und othere, petitioners for an injunction uguinst the perform- snce of the driwa of the ** Fwo Orpluns' by Ar- thur McEee Hankin, st the Howard Atheneum, roe sulted In o complete victory for tho defend- ants. Thelr right to play the Oxenford vervion of tho drama had beew afiruied Iu other courts, but the queatinn of the validity of the copyright taken out by Mart Jackeon had never been passed upou, Judge Lowell ut unce denfed e spplica- tlon for an Injunction sgalust the perforwaucy of the Oxenford version, aid, when asked torule that the copyriglit taken out by Hart Jackson was du- fective, consulted with Judgo Suipley, and ruled that it wits, on the ground that the slitutes in the case had not been “vomplied with. ‘Phis decislon aken buth truuslutions of the **'T'wo Qrphana™ public propesty, which any ou¢ WAy whe. FOREIGN. All Europe. Still Swaying in the Troubled Balance of Power. Undisguised Admissions of the Imminence of War, Earl Derby States that England Has Taken No Sides. Rumor that an English Ministe- rial Cris Impending. Gibraltar Being Put in Most Bel- . ligerent Condition. A Turkish General Ready to Invade Sorvia with 35,000 Men. Lussia, According fo a Public Print, Ready to Set Europe in a Dlaze. TIIE BAST SJA TO SET ALL EUROI'E A BLAZE, Lospox, Jun —A Iterlin dispatch tv the Timen nayn the St, Petershury; Golas, o Minlaterinl organ, theatens that Russia \witl set all Europe I o blaze to prevent the aubjection of kiudred tribes In the coming stri OTBRALTAR. The Glraltar Guardian states that, owinz to In- witenctlons from Enzland, the Fortress of Gibrallar 18 Lelng placed fn n completa condition of defense, Artlilerymen are everywhere mounting guns. Two #hip-luails of gunpowder n day are expected to or- rive, and nil furlungcd ofticers have been recalled. WAL XOT TO BE PUT OFF, The Ttagusa correspondent of the Moncow Ga- 2etle waye that Muklar Poshs hoa concentrated 45,000 men ready to attack Montenezro, Both Montenezroand Servia are now convinced that it would be sufcldal to delay war longer, B X1l BRAG, A Timer Berlln dlepatch contalna the follow- inz: Itlsetated, not without remson, that the Jtuselans st the eleventh hour are endeavoring to eftect direct understanding with Logland, ORELCE. A rpecial from Epirns to the Opinone, of Rome, reporte that Committers throughont Greeee are diligently fomenting & revolt on the Turkish fron- tier. Volunteers are carolling, The people be- Hleve that war will be declired when the King ro- turns, SERVIA'S AMBITION, A telegram from Herlin to the Post eays the Great Powera vefuro to discass any proposal for the enlargement of Servia's terrltory. BERVIA'S WARLIKL ATTITUDR, VirRss, dune 20.—Austrln I taking precantions for maintaining o steict neutrality In the event of a confiict between Servia and Turkey. Monte- negeo will not partleipate ln Servia's movement; on the contrary, Prince Milan's ussumption of the lendership of the Sclavoulan revolt is reported to have excited the jealonsy of the Prince of Jlonte- negro, Roumania continues neutral. Inthe Houso of Lorde, this evenlug, Lord Derby, In reply to o question by Lord Delaware, sald that undoubtedly affalrs were eriticul o Servia, in the rense that grest military preparations were making. .| The militin reaerve had Ueen called ont, and every- thing preparel for the humedinte commencement of neampalgn, Whether It was Servin’s Intention wirwas besond hiw province to answer, to § Qf conree It Witk open 10 thore who wade prepar: tionw to say whetlier the unsettled state of thelr surroundine Justiied such meusures for the pur- f dufemse, 1hls wus oll the information that he conld gl Pants, June 20, ing udpn.-uuru ut Belernde to induce Secrvla to ubandon its warllke atiltude, Ranvas, Juny 20,~The Herzegovinlan chiefs will awacmible ot Bugnav o the 27th of July to sgroe with Montenegro sbout thelr operations in rruwklh:n Servia shall commence hostilities aguinst Turkey. The Powers are aain _exercls- IMMEDIATE ACTION. Loxnoy, June 27, —A dispatch to the Sfandard duted Constantinople, Junc 33, received by way of Athens, says: **1tis certaln "that the Porte'ex. pects Servin to take fumedlate uetion, Abdui Kerin Pavha, Commnnder-in-Chicf of tho Turkish furces, s been ordercd to proceed to Nisucvas and prepure for imediate hontllitles, WIAT DERDY SAYS. In the House of Lordy, Earl Derby, Forelen Minister, maid, touehing (he Enslern question, that the sltuntion wag very complicated, but, for his part, he eaw 1o reason to doubt that al) the Great Pawers, withoot exception, would be glad to terminate having so many cle- ments of ger, England’s line of action elenr, We would gindly reconcile the Porte and fu- surzente, but we fnve no right or wish to take the purt of either fn a purely luterval guarrel. That 1s the rule on which we bave ucied n times not remote, and in civil wars far more txpeusive and sungufnary. We are in communieatlon with the Porte and other Powers with a view of otfering such counscls as seem wweful. | Wo Luvo been charked In some quarters with favoring the Turks, ‘Che charge in utterly untounded. No ane supposes the maintenance of tie Ottoman lilulflm possible If the Chrirtigns be- come perumnently dieaticcted, ‘The provlem i to reconcile their reasonnble wishes with the maio- tennnce of o kyetemn which cannol be overthrown without general convulelon, ENGLAND'S POLICY. Lavzrroot, dune 56, —A London carrespondent of the Losf, a zenlnin Liberal Journal, says that he hears, from o trustworthy soutrce, thut scrious dif- ferences exiat In the Cabinet on the Enetern ques- tion, tud_intimates that the presont policy {8 Dis- racli’s and not Lard Derby's,” The correspondent nays thut the 4 :usen why such obstinate stlence bua been observid Wl Puriinment on the policy of the Government on this question i that the debato would make manifest those differences, whichi could not fail to prove very prejudicial to the Gov- crument. Lord Derby and Sir Staflord Northeote, the Chanccllor of ] Exchequer, on one hund, anud Premier Huut, the First Lord of the Admiral 1y, ond the Marquls of Salisbury, Bveretury of state for Indiu, o the other, sro widely at varinnce on the extremely serlous point of the omount of support to be awurded to Turkey by England in he event of a crisfs. Lvery one s hoplng for the Dest, but nobuly's eyes can be closed to the nlarm- it resemnblanee thut the present wituatlon bears o thul fmmediutely preceding the Crlinean war, If It 13 or not thix the thy forenitnner. of hostiliti it certainly will not be owing to the stir sud en- crgy fu tiwo of peace of Discacli's Government, NO CONPIMATION. Loxnoy, June 2d,—In the llouse of Commons Disracli bald the Government hnd recelved no ju- formution Justifying statements published in the l{lnuh( Xews' Conitantinople letter of crueltics of tho 'l wrke In Bulgaria, THE SUICIDE OF ANDUL AZIZ. day tis ex-5u wiitch threw gates of the palace comununlcal walked nbout und wis very exeltod. Suice Lis do positlon o had frequent aiacks of franzy, follow- ©d by great prostration. The sentry who was In tho Wil garden in which the “hudse ia sliuated s “ugltation, thought it ight to apprixe endarmerle oificor, who cume up - und y bepged | the cx-Sultan to Abdul Azlz, 8 his ouly re. ply, drow o rovolver from hla pocket wnd ulitied it at the oflicer. _ Portunately, thure was no dlucharge, ‘The oficer, without st all losing bis cuniponure, bout down und begeed bis old master wguin to retuen, Abdul Aziz then returmed to his apartineuta, e Colousd epeclally charced with liw cuistonly woa mtacdiately infornied und repaired - the Dolma agichy Palica to roport wht lind happencd. Sultau Murud was painfully affected, 1i¢ ordered thu Colonel to #o at onice 40 hie uncle und asl im in bis name about bis health, and tetd him overything hio couid desire should’ b at his dispoat, but that in hiv uwn Interestand fora time he would do well 1o give up hivarms, 'I'he Culonel wis ulso ordered to hnve ull the zutes of the ex. Sultun's residence cloned, and was enjolued 1o lisve a gate made with us 1ittle noise as poseible in the wall separating the house frow the Court of the inards. 'hw Sultan's hubitation wua then con. ed fnto_a prl u. The Colunel immediately went to fuldl liy paluful and delicato mission, ifo fonnd the ex-Sultn very calm, As b waa clibor- ately pxplaining the ordore b hac recetved, **Very well, " gaid Abidul Aziz, *'T undeestand. You want 1y army,” and, taking a revolver from bis coat pocket, Ho prestnted It o the Colonel. The letter Uscused biumolf, saytng he would never presume to take wy arvicle frou the Caliph's band. Abdul Aziz ambled mnd lufd the tovolver on 8 o leboard. X the Colunel was leaviig with it, thy Sultan called hi back to tell bim he was only fmperfects Iy performing hie miseiom. **They do not want we to kil myeelf, and that sabre {pointiug to s eplendld yatsehun suspeuded on the walliy, why Tdave we that™ The Cvlone! did not wail fora second invitation, took the sabre, and Withdrew, T tho nlzht the Sultan was very excited. Yeater- duy worning by fell luto & razoun seeiy by for- cign guard shipy tn the Bosphuray decked with Hage.” ey wore colebratiog Whitsuntide, 1t supposcd o ook thie for u broof of rocogniticn of Lis successor by e fo egn” Governments, At uny rate, he frigui. einud thoss uruund Lim by bly outbuirats of uner, Thien ho ot calm agalu, uud about B o'cluck avku for & looKing-glass sad sclssors, wanthug, be said, 10 trita biy bened nccording o ciutom, s motber, who had sinister presentiients, had very swall scissars piven him, couvinced tiat with them he could uot take hia life. She soou aflerwards went to Ll He was holding the glass Lo bia left baud T and with his right he was catting bia tear nkkod hor to hieat the hith, She told bim xhe wanjd order It ** N, he tnasted, = *laoie yoneself Lo the thing being done, wur wel done. K liad no Aooner loft thniy 1 the daur of the sdluon in which be was, Thin siaven ot secing him tome out and not hearing bitn call them by elapping his hands, a% lie was scenstomed 10 do- every instant, becanio nlarmed ol informel hiy wives, One of thiem threw hersclt azanist the door and eatreated him to open It. . errified, whe had It broken open, and the Sultan waa fonnd ateetcherd upon the sofa, covered with blocd and dying. His wother sefzed Tim by the arne, endeavoring 10 close with hor hands tho wounds he hal Snficted Gn liin arma, A torsibis scens: foliowrd then in tha whichi was e houne expiring miscrably that man who the day befure wsa the aimoluts master of o great Empira. Tho waen's sheleks being dicard on the " other wide of {he Hoaphorar, the atlors of the lronclads moored just nppusite (e house pv i fast wn they could to kive elr il The Minister o War, Musncln Asnl a, who lives elose by, was rool on th spot. 1ineidica) men from the villaze oifered e tanate Abdul Azlz, bt hin Inst withont vtt A with Lluod, dertroy hiniself, mother, When he wis declured o be dend, not winhing 1o survive hitn, suched to the window, and it waw with the greatet difficuity that Ahe was pro- vented from accomplleliing her aim. she I still betng watched, il the Minleters rent meseengers in all direc. tlons {0 fetch all the medical men they cowld tind to eorrohorate the death. This wus 8 Judicious measure, nx the pubile coild not help rasing oud Delieving that the ex-Sultan bud leen asandnited, The cttatomn of the country induce such o belief. Sultans In the vast iave nover eurvived thedr fall, nnd they expected that Abdul Aziz would spon dix: appear,’ Fhly cxpectation vus unjust. It s averrcd that the uitan Hurad woulil never huve convented to eign tha Aeret de Mort of his uncle, Hut how can obe strazgle against the vox pupnil, cven vihien the o I8 wrons “There fu unly one way, wind (hut has veen adopied, ] 2 The certiticate uf douth 14 signed by nlctecn medical wen, several of whowi are Eurapeann. Amony them are e namen of W reprexcnts liere worthlly the Jous hunor uf our greal Frenc name is_envuzh to give dociment. Hi3 vemcity Dicksun and Sotto, tue former the ph Engliah, the lotter to the Austr: roxpecting Kitled ¢ 1t also renil that it would waterially fuposeible to warunsinnte b v] wounds ms Lody bears. Heveral prstesins would bave been neceseary, Ahe dul Azlz wan ttrong, He would have defended Nimself, und he was in Bix hurem with hiv tother wipung ik wives, hin chiliren, Ly slaves, pivst of whom would huve covercd him with thelr Loufes, aud ufl of whom would have ecrean.ed, called tor Lelp, and ghven evidence now szaiust the murdere ers. Itwmust be further notes that the Mursul- mang, if they have often killed their Sultang, i niweys revolled from ehedding their Liguds they” have pot rid of them by strungulation. This Is, of rathier fet uy hope It wae, thcTule. It is iniquitous to charge the new Sultan or his Mifnisters with o crime which they bave not coti- Tutted, and it 16 6 duty I so prave B cuse 1 pro their innucence with ali possible enre, or, 1a the contrary cuae, to estublixh thel 1it. Tl budy was taken to the nelhbortng Corpr de Garde, Il in u "urksh curtom to earry dend bodies at once out of the houn which they have cxpired, Ttwould require u master it the'urt of writing to paint that ingubrious scene, of u Sultan stretched on w cospee matiress, and covered by @ cotton ehroud in 4 smoky guard-houre; to reproduce the ter- rible “aspect of this bleody chawber, of the desolate young wowen and ctiidren’ of iy family plinged into despoir and mourn) A palntul inciuent occurred darlps the nivd, ex. aminativn, Aaung the phyriclans cull El Ahe ooy certatn Oner Paa by orizin 4 slav. sho s private wmedical lwer of the late Sultan, to whom he owed hisall. This miserabls creature, weving Husseln Avnf Pachu, and belicying it would pleane him, spoke Insntingly, Ina loud vuice, of hin benefactor. Husselu Avil Parha fell iy o violent pussion, and, turniug thls Pasha ut iono- miiulourly, suid, ** Hence. you wretch, your unu would kyily (i pager mons vo iy oo namew.” Then fe ordered Lls urrest, wnd by wili ba tried by court-martial, FRANCE, 1TEMS, Pante, June 20, ~T'res the Presidentof the Chamber of Deputlos, hus advised Gumbetts to dis- continue holdlng slttings of the Budzet Comitice at the Palais flousbon, The rea<on probably i thnt the custom of eltting at Paris fustead of Versuilles 1¢ ealculnted to Invest the Commitiee with on i tinence dixtinet from the Axeetbiy In the minds of the Purialnn Radicals, Conservative news complutn of what they term the Committe satione, und compare it witl the Comuii i Sufety snd the ducobin Club of the tirst revolu- ton. ‘Che Conservative alde of the Senate nnticipate o postponeinent of Ministor Wadiington's Univers Llll until the next session, The recers witl bezin about the middle of July, but the Republlcunm, be- fore tixing the duy, desire 1o ascertain by dlscusslon the temper of the Senute o the bilk M. IOUNEIR, Pante, June 26, —M. Ronber bas been elected member of the Counell Genersl for the Departiient of Puy do Dowme by o majority of 50, ' comuienting on the election, suys M, Koulicr ia ih only recognized leader of the Imperialiats, and sole authorlzed depoeltory of the viewd of the Prince Imperial, TIE REMOVAL OP TIE DODIES OF MEMDLES OF THL ORLEANS PAMILY. Y ~ London Times, June v, The Presldent of the French Republic having congented to the mortal reuing of the late Kz Touls Phillppe, bis Queen Marle Amelie, aud other s of the Orleans family, until now burled belne interred fu the famndly rying at Dreus, n Normandy, the Comte Purls came over from France on Wednesluy tor the purpore of Euperine tending their removal, accompanicd Ly his Secretary and the Abbe Terthe, & Freach Homan Cutholic priest. ‘The Royal remaing were taken from the vaults of the Romau Catholic Chapel at Weybridge ot 3 o'cloct yesteniay morning, remaiuy of the Duchess of Urleans, the on! eotunt_smong the nusmber, were el ta the vault. A slort iuss Wias afterwards sald over the bodies of a1l the others, who were Runan Cathe olica, and a epecial train, with the Comte de Paris and his attendants, left Weybridge at 8:10 . t, On arrival ot Southumptois. the tealn war taken alongside the Dock-quay, where was berthed one of the London, Chathiaia, and Dover Cotmpany’ steammhips, tho Samphiic, eommunded by Capt, Plttack, which had been chartered sud #ent round for the purpoes, Tl several cotling were immedl- aloly trunnferred from the railwa, reinges to the stenmer, under the superintendence of 3Mr, P, Hedger, of the Dock Company, and Mr. J, W Dyson, of the Lomdon nnd Southwestern Rullway Comptny. 1y 0 w'clock the Sawphire had steameid out of dock fur Hontleur. Phere werein il ten cofling, —the firet to be re- moved, as nt Weybridze, belng that contatninz the romalne of the Duchess of Orleans. T in succession thosy of King Louls Yueen Murfe Awclle, the Duchesee d Yrince de Conde, the s youny 10 ames the heart urn, on thom. of the Prince de The whole proceedings had been kept wo strictly private that, beyond the oficlats and those con- cerned, nut a score of persols witueesed what muy with proprlety be ternied an Interosting historical incldent, ‘Tlie after-purt of the Samphire, where the cotiins. wero armuged i rows, thut of the Duchieas of Orleans befug s lttle apart from the e Brithshi e and the French The rent, was dinped with black cloth, g foated teom thy penk hatyurds, tricolor from the mainmurt, bothut half-mant, Dock Company's 1 g ek st the dock entrance untfl the steamer had left, and beyond these elmple syuibols of mourninz not 'thie alighteat indication wax glven of suythiig aut of the Usunl coarse. All the colilns were perfucis ly vound ond th an cxcellent atate of prescrvation, with the sole_cxception 6f that of the rince de Condle, the wood of which wns £o slecayed that the cotin wae placed in u wtout Lluck cavo prejared for the purpose befor belug lowered into the veenel, fhy'Comte de Earle, With hls Secretary sud the Abbe Lerthe, procceded i the Samphire. The remuits of the Duchesse de Nemoure, now the only member of the Urleans fumliy whose' body reposou nt Weybriln wero ot removed with the others tranaterred to France yesterday, Pans, June 8.—The bodics of thy members of the Orleuns Iamfly removed from Weybridge will be landed this evening st Hontteur bn @ v unusten- Latious & manucr a4 pomsibie, ‘The Comio de Larls S the Die ' Aamale cacort them from Sonthup: Lon with s band of employes of the Dompes Funelres of Paris, ‘The retualun will be placed i ratlway carcluges, and tho train will reach Vurls ai 4 o'clock to-marsow wmoring AU the tes- minua there will be an juterval of u huur, durlug which the Princes and Princesces of the Orleans family now in Purls will Join the Conite de Pari und the Due d'Aumasle. At & o speclal tratn will start for Dreox with the remain und th ourners, arriving ot 7. sud at 730 the two suc- cesutvu services, Homan Catholic und Protestunt, will be commenced fn the private chapel of the Comite de Purle’ chistesu ut ' Dreux, N condition was uttuched to the permbaion of thy Gov- ermment to teanafer the bodies, but it was urged that tbero should be mothing In the alibpe of o demonstration, sud so_serupulously Bove the Princes wihered'to thiv understanding tial the cercmouy has been fixed at an hour which irocludes the serival of outeldvre lewving Purm by e Brut ordinary train, which starts at 7. On tho same ground, the Darme d'Honneur of the Queen of Spain was debarred from Joiniug the mouruers. 1 leatn also that the Muryuiss do Lasteyrie, forinur- Iy Dume & Honneur to Queen Marls Aumtlie, lus uot been atlowed tw attend. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHINA, BaN Pnanowmsco, Cal., Juune 20, —Arrived—The 8. & O, steamer Oceanica, fraw Houg Koug, via Yokohama. Huxu Koso, June 1, and Biaxuian, Juns 1.— Phe anxiely respuctiug the relations of China and England contluues. The British Minluter declines fricndly lutercourse with the Peking ofticers, Thy Chitnesu of all classes ars In greut alarms. Four thousaud Engliah troups tu Burmal are prepared to cross the fronticr n case of nevd, und thereisa tlylog squadron In the Gult of Pickile. The racent sttempt of the Vicoroy of the Kansy and Shacs! pravinces to ralse a loan of 35,000,000 tarls for the auppresaion of the insnrrection falled in canvennence of the refusal of the Viceroy to provide to ranctlon the hypothecation of the cux- tome revenniea of 4 gtal Riiver porta. Tho renull of a want of funda 13" that the rehels have overray one-hall of Kanan, and selzed the capital of the laud of tue Chao, JATA Yarouswa, Tune 10,.—Tha Emperar started on }l'l’r»:lvrlllxlflf;lmnnm" llllz nu:‘lhu{n provinees Juno 2, g ¢ Abrent eix wecks, 1' -3 “",','f' I(;-n«.m. 'rine Ministar Sonjo tinca Kussathn, o relative of the Rinperor an Admiral in the navy, died May 21 and s burled in Yedo with impiosinz ceremanies May 31, "Fhie Carean Ambussador arsived ot Yonn May 20, and wan received by the Emperor dune 1. Little bislness wan transacted, na the time wan chiofly v cupled in examining manufictnres, wcehamicil ine dustries and mercantile operationd, ond naval and military displays for_the Lenefit of the visitors, Fhe Atiibassador, having expreasel an unwilliig- Europeans or Amurieans, b nunoged rinatfan of Parker, Britiah Minister, municate with him. Thé Atabineador was by ten afficera and somne reventy inferior 14, Including twenty musiciana, The Princess Muie, daustiter of tho Mikado and {‘nuwul[nu, 1v dangerously f1f, snd not expected to jve. dreat Monseki Temple, at Yedo, which was in 1872, 18 10 bo rebuilt ut o cont of 8200, 1o ship of war Audacjonn, not in Yoko- has received orders o be reudy to the shortest notice, if required aquadron, A fite in thn wative port of Tokohama destroyed elizhty houses Sums: 5, ‘e steamep Uciinle talies no Chinese, in con- regitence of the it fecilis It San Fransieco, he Governsicnt of Yolohnma Iy sdvived the Jupnneve ta Lo cautioys in uccepting the nutes of forelun Lanka, for varlous rensuns, smong which iy the fact that these notes are payable in Mexican dullars, wiilch sre below the Japancee pupers money ' in value. By way uf retallotion, tirvugh thy ngents of forelzn Lanke, they announce they will refuse the notes of the Japanese Lunks, but not Governwent currency. r—— BSPAIN. BUPPRISSION OF LINLRAL PAVERS, Cutresyndence, London Times, Cantz, June 6.~Withun one month past the three unding Libeeal papers inve been suppressed—the Jmparclaly tw Nueza Prensa, and the Solfeo, this last for thltty-ive Caze Costelar's poper—El Glubu—the one, aud only Gus. pelentific and philanthroplc orzan of “the Spunih cheap press, Is on trial. and will, §t Is euld, be At cuntinued, Madrid has only iz Liveral (la Opo- aiclon) papem, ull of moderate of und conatitu- tional views, vl the flerla, Nueca I'renea, Lrilima, Pucblo Expanol. Solfed, Impurelal. gud, of more Folid rendin {olio. OF these, five have bren wuppressed and tried during the forty daye previous to dune 1. Twoof the five were rentented to pspension, 1UTOU3 INTOLERANCE. ce 1o the war wared ugaint the modicam of tolerance coded by Art, XL which pusred wer kouse, und no less than meven en- saicndas, of so-called smendmenty, are on the Book of the per llouse ngalast thls shadow of toleratlon. The Marquis of Momtes, the Baron of Condavonza, and the Daron y Cuotro Terree bring wanl this s« thelr amendment: **The Koman Cathollc relizion i+ und ever ehail be the rellson of Spulu, nnd the exerelse of any other rellgion or creed ix forbladen by Government." A It comtueut upon there procedines has been the clasingg of one'ur two Proteetant schools durin the fart ten those of Pontevedra, {0 hamn harh i, proceed to Clina on 0 Joln the sty Leon, Une bucked up by Cilon and il pro- rAe 0 lunre nl nf 1 that 1ib- 1o al con anl public worship ad thut even Spanish Protestante ekall be elizibie tor profersorlal chiades and State emplog. Art. 1X, il poesibly pune e Cpper Howwz, Bt it wlilies Uy & very sieades 1sajority if It pusses at ull, kil S TTALY. A CONTIMACT WITH TIlE ROTHECHILDS, Towr. June 11.—The articles supplemental to the Corention of Hasle were shmed st Parls Inst nght by larun Alpbonee Ruthschild and Slgnor Corremtl on the pant of theltallon Government, ‘Phrough the 1mod- fileations 1 the Ttallan Government witi clar galuer of 12,000,000 francs net, aud ac- e allowved, quires the richt of making anmwul iy ments In bills mpon Tars, fnstead of In L, which it b calenlated wiil constitote 2 wturtlor « Larou Rotl eorking: of the whole of the Alta Izl ines fora perind of 4 ats, tnd 1o retain profit up to tie ountof 00, 000 co per anmiun. Al um are 1o be dlvided In e nt fn fuvar of the Italian cent to_ Liaron Rothsclild, el to the Ttal'an Govesnment of rercinding this contract aud muking such uther urmngements a8 may seea ity giving eix months notice. g GREAT BRITAIN. MINE EXPLOSION, T.oxvo, June 20, —An explosion at Bidley plt, at Ehefleld, killed severs] miners. Five bodies bave been recovered, LATER—Only #ix men were in the pit when the explosion occurrel, #nd ull were kitled. ARBITHATION. e Durham colliees, by u vote of 20,000 to 10, 000, hive uccepted an urbltration tu the question of wages. DENMARK. THE ARMAMENT DIt Corrymaazy, June %5, —The Lower Touso of Parliament, In its actign lavt Priday on the Armu- ment WL, did not reidet, bat vietaally repealed, tize proporal of the Left, Which csused o dissolns tion of the lust Chatnber. CASUALTIES. JIORNIBLE ACCINDENT, Spectal Correspondence ef The Tribune. Drs Matnis, Ia., June 25, —About two years ago. the hesund of . Pemelin Joney, at Sigonre ney was killed iu g well, leaving her with a little enfld and no means of kupport, She obtatned ewme ployment fn Velteh's woolen factory, und vun placed iu charze of b epovl- cr—n machine w barmlces an a rewing-machin and from which danger wae weetmingly imporsivle, and vepecially ua it wis the pasitive rule of the factory thit noke but the desiz- nated peraon should attenipt to clunge, uE L or put on the belting of wachiues, On Toesday Mre, Jones waa a8 work witi tie spooler 28 us and alope in the romu, when the o heard a ahrill sbrlek. He o fnaantly bt off sean, whils the proprietor, who was In the engine-room, leaped upon the' arms of the fly- wheel to stop It motion, und the main belt wig quickly thrown off 1o slop the machinery, —ull uf whith was done instantly, before the canse wis Known. Mre, Jones wan found drawn up 1o the ceiltng overhiend, and ber left hand fartened in a°loop in the pooler-belt; Ler whoulder was pressed mwainst the Joist, while her #urm and clothes were wound around the phaft ot the beit-yntley. The urn was horribly twisted and laceruted, “and nearly severed below the clbow, ler fisst exclamntion, when relief cume, woR: 1 ean't work auy moret What wil) Decame of my child™ She was promptly cared for, and the aem umputated below the elbow; butshe i fu 0 very critieal conditiun. Tt {8 pupposed that, contrury to pesitive orders, she, from loug em- ployment whout the machine, thoueht el could nidinet the belt, and attempted 16 with the sad ro- wult stated, ' A SIVATCHMAN ” ITURT. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. TAPATRTTE, dunie 2. —Last night 4 young msn nawed John Brandle, acting as flagman und night- watchman, on epecial daty at the Unlon-strect crossing in thls city, wue strick by the special Tammany traln bound for St Louis, and very Lty brajsed, bat {a still living, with some hopes of ultimate recovery, 1t lssupposed Le bad fallen usleep bualde tho track, DROWNED, Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribuns. DeTnorr, Mich., dune 20, —This ufternoon hoys wera bthing In tho river near the Michigsn Cens tral elevator, when Willlam Curnogon, sged 15 yeurs, was drownod. This uvening Mra. McCarty was found dead in a tab of water, 5hu was quite old ad her death wus undoubtedly accldental. WuezLing, W, Va., June 26.—I'rank Wilson, sou of Capt. Audrew 'Wilson, of this clty, uged 15, wus drowned this afternoon while bathitng in Wheellug Cruok, EXPLOSION, WaeeLina, W. Va., June 20.—This morning, &t Boggs Hun, on the outskirts of this clty, Jobn Guughan was killed and auother wab, uame un- known, dangerously injured, by & premature ex- plosion whila blustug 15 a stone-quatry, MISSING, Hostox, June 26.—Duriug the storm yesterday & fargo number of pleasurs-boats wero capulzed, and nany of the parties on boird are misslug, At }‘lymuum. two boats with seven persons are mlas- ug. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Queenstows, Junu 20.—Steampship City of Ttichmond, from New York, bas arcived, VhiuabeLriia, Juns 20, —Arslved—Steamship Pevusylvania, from Liverpool, ¥ —————— YOUNDED, A mon pamed Mavon, clahming to be a lawyer, and residing on Van Buren efreet near Jetterson, cano 10 the Arwory Jate Just night to have o severo yound In s Lead dpcated- o exbilited a lougaud duep guah ovex Lo sighttesple, which be alloged to have recelved by n fall o Tuoleed m“?uk’.]»l- Kk with womin W o and the pollce suapeet th fall, LAt In somo sireet or. CRIME. A MYSTERIOUS ATFAIR, Special Ditpateh to The Tribune. Drs Moixns, June 26,—A connterfelters’ dem was broken up, 2 or 3miles from ¢ he city, s week or twa inco, nnd a man named Pedro, who, undee the speclous gulse of running n saloon and kenge room, had flooded the city with sparious slives coln, waa arrcsted, nnd s portion of his tools eap+ tured. It was known that & young man namod Qeorge Palmer wax an accomplice, but he conld not Le found. Itnow appears that ha has been cone cealed 1n an unocenpled eoal-inine just east of the h wame. binnl 1nmsras I “15 ftnotby a clty. For sevoral days past the workmen #t n mine near to It have seon n ma lounging nbont the ontrance to the ol sniue, a8 if watching for some one. On Snturday, a ra In o biiggy und Lo men on lioncback o up to the entintice of the mine, dinnounted, an elitered the mine, Soon after, they came vat with Gcore, Ilandcufts were put on him, and he wae lsced in the buegy und rapidly driven awny—the WO men on bhorseback folluwing clokcly—in & nurthiwest direction, \Who the three men were If not known. Whetlier It was o ruse of accomplices tu Fet George uway, or whethier it wa the work of Vigilantes, la unknown, 1t was not known ths rye waa vecreted there until he was recognize m)m:;llénvn‘\'\'l;u wereat work In the ininea shord c awag, when hewas brought out of b biding-piace. L shibe A TORGING TRAMP-PRINTER. Spectal Correspordence nf The Tribune, Drs Moives, la., June 25, —Tramp-printers are curions customiers; hut, with all thelr shortcom- inge, rumetiines getting In fail for an Inordinate love of liguor, they scldom arc guilty of felonles, They glory in fiith, tobacco, and whisky, Dot flenjamin Lafayett: Garrettan 14 an exception ta the rule, and should he pnt down in the ** black Liet." He got employment for a few days ot voen, —an icquaintance becomlne responslble for conld carn some money. 1n the menntime b jorged n uote, wignlng hls beno- factor's name, with which he procured n sultof Cluthva, and then jumped th town, BURLINGTON’S FAVORITE SON, Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. 108, 1a,, June 2G,—larry Lee appears esamination on 8 charsc of nreon befora Squire Wilcox thls morning aud was discharged, theus Luing very littlo evidence presented. This ~t, sud u8 no further prosecation 1 conim, c o ot ot qnf‘-'rcu. it is supposed that the Vig- ROBBED Ty 3 Special Diapotch to n?rrf.\,H: 3 Lraveswontit, Kan., June 20,—~12 1. maglor, route tyent on the Leavenworth, Lawrenco @ aqy. venton Rallrowd, was arrerted this morning for robe Ding the mai|eof reviutered ond other Tetters by Speclal Agent? Buoth und Camerra, of St. Lonis, FREE-LOVERS, &pecial Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Taswises, Minn., June 26.—Leo Miller ankt Mutsle Etricklund, the noted Free-Lovers, sro under arcest, on n Lenchewnrrant from the Circuit ‘ouzt now i resslon | thiv pluce, for **lewd and ecivions cohubltation ™ “withiout - marriage- icense, SHOT WIHILE BATHING. Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Davesrorr, Iu,, Jone 20.—Nobert Valenting, a condnetor on the Duvenport & St, Paul Rallway, wuashot fnthe leg by o Gernan named August Wietnan, while bathise in tbe Volgs, Lalf a inile frow Fayette, Widman wa4 arreated, sud will Dbuve an examination Thuraduy ot Fayette, ——— " Carrler Pigeons und Shipwrecks. Landon Ti utllization of the on s glven t the Zoologl- Iegent's Fark, receutly by Mr. After duscribiug the orliin of tho crey the mcthuls of training for ong concuure, or tuces, the powers of i upaRbor Z08 uiied o duy, Uy An Interesting lecture on th homine or carricr pi enl fu 5 urls i present time Gerny w ptecana by which commurica ntu the 1wn, U fnvested by @ hostile foree. 1ethen proceeded 1o deecribe the Jatest applica tion uf the huming facultivs uf these binds—name- Iv, the cstublisment of communicutions from MHehtsbips to the shore, sothat by the use of tho maritiue code of elzinle, two ur threo leltens rtamped on the i would convey the intellf- pence thut assletance of uny kind Wwas desired, and would vrovide o taeans of commnnication when 10 oiher u thod wisovailale, The experi- mynt d bein tried, in the frat instance, at flar- wleh, and, u3 ruon 28 3 sutiicient stock of birds has been reared, 1t 18 propused to keep reluys on Loard t e adjnceut Hihtsbipe, so that. in case of o second wreck Iflie that of the Dentschland, requests for nssletaner could be immediately conveyed to the authorities at Harwlcin e —e—— —— A Mountaln of Saw-Logs. Menomiave (Mich.) deyald In the log-pocket of the oom Conieny, about 8 sniles abuve thi» villagre, nay be seen a slghit whicl, t the pructical mian, js Worth traveling mauy miles o zuze wpon. Therd are more than 100, 000,000 feet of saw-lozs, piled n one fniense mass, an cightty ofn mile b \ldth, 101050 fect in depih, and 3miles in fength, Fhe high water has kept cruwding them duvn Gotil they ure pulled 15 feel high above tho water's cdie, uld ox much below it in many placos. They ace eticking up 1 every concelvable direcs then und tiate, rome of thém ob end, with the lower part_beveral fect above the level of the within u fow fect of these you on the eml of another, which, stralzhy, Just protrudes over the 1t beems ds Af they kad zecthier much as the glucers are formed, erutl 1ou upon loz, until they havo reachied Uhelr pacsent hosition. One can imaging the tremendous force with which this {mmensg mase would precipitate ftself duwn the river it anything should zive wny, but, fortunately, ever. thie by dre Something of an Itea of tho valie of the muse may be furmed when it 1s known that the logs nre wurth an averuce of nearly $1 eachs . und atep tanding BUSINESS NOTICES. Tarnett's Coconlne—A perfect dresstng fou the hajr, Tho cocaine holds ina lijuld form & Ture proportion of deodorized cocoanut ofl, pres pared expressly for this purpose. DEGIDED BARGAINS RESS GOODS West-End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts, Reduciions nil along tho line, of' which the tollowing are a few sumples s Twilled Knickertocker Stripes and Plaids, 12 1-20; worth 30¢. Imported All-Wool DeBegos, 3503 tho regular 40c goods, Tino Waool DeBeogo Twills, 37 1-203 would be cheap at 500, Elogant quality All-Wool French Batistos, worth 760, for 600, Tho cheapost Black Cashmeres ever oponod. Two oasos Fanoy Grenadines, 61-20 yord ; roduced from 25¢. Yard-wido finest Printod Cambrios, 10c; formerly 2350, CARNON, PIRIE & (0. ll.l'l‘-l_l No DR. SOMERS" TURKISH, ELECTRIC, ANDMEDICATED YAPOR BATIL INSTITUTE, for the trestmout uf discass, Graud Puclfic Lotol} entrancoob Jyckaon at.; pert Lasalle. Electricity is used In sll forme, wilh s withuut the lma. The 8! Uepartment s wader (he pus suparvl of Mra, Bomars pren®