Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1876, Page 5

ed In the title. L A, Kcnvox fs the :x‘l(pllx‘)xl“:)f the new paper and G Lo Patanit the publisher. We hope the new enterprise will be phundantly successtul. - Postmasters and club- swill doubtiess fiml fn it a valuable s- ant. N PERGONAL. Mr. 4 T Tiazzasd, musical critlc of the New ork Tritune, nd Mr, 1% A, Schwah, who holds 2 simtlar position on_the New Yark Yimes, ar i attendanco upon the Wagner festlval at Bayreath, Prof, Marsli entertatned Prof, Tluxley at dinne atthe New Haven House laat Saturday evening. Among the invited guesta wero (ov, Ingersoll, ox- Qov, dewell, Presldent D, C, Gllnan, Prof. Dans, Bir. Clarence King, and Mr. Donald . Mitcholl. Inabotishing the ofice of Minisier to Grecco, Congrese probably did not reflect that J. Meredith fiond, the present fuctunbent of that ofiice, is the suthor of the celebrated dispateh in regard ta the ptyleof daneini which prevails in that Court. Mhere fo etill time o reconsider, or to pasy an smendatory law. Rutherford 1% Uayes wvas pre-eminently a poli- tclan, In tise bost ectse, dutlne his college dayn, 1c took an active Interest tn all political and soclal stugles, and way o leader of thought in the de bating socleties, But his logic was not neglected. Butfer's ** Analogy'—that crahibed epook which territics moat studonts—was to hit a pecial source of delighit. 'Phe New York correspondent of the Honr news- paper of Londcn eent fo that Journal Titden's Iete ter uf acceptanco In foll by cable. The Hour Im- mediately strack, ou the presentation of the cable company's Lill, 'The Zour has now **pacect, " o its uld autago: Qen, Schenck, would eny; ory os the Now York Trlbune puts it, the our aud the Man haveat last met, and tho Man has smashed the Ziour all to pleccs. fdwand 8. Stoken, fn Auburn prieon, complaing thnt the Warden will not allow him to graw 8 beard {n preparation for his renppearance In fash- jonable soclety. Mr, Stokes® caso lsn hard one. ‘The seadon tnuy be half ever before o will be ubly 1o produce the Jusurisut growth of hair on the face which 18 necessary to ro-eatablish him in the good opinfon of the world, elightly shaken by his tals. odventure with Fisk. Dr. Newman has been taken to task by o Presby- terlan paper for baptlzing the infant-chiid of Col, and Mra, F. 1D, Grant n water brought from the Jtiver Jordan, neither of the parents belng u pro- fessing Cliristian, Wo hopa tho I'resbyterlan cdit- or haa taken tho puing to verify the facts bofare waking this terrible nccuentfon, Perhapsn Con- gresslonal investigation wili Lo held; if It I8 aaked fur, the Democratic House will uot delay to graut it Mr, W. IY, Fawcett, forthe pasttwo years finon- cinl and real-catate editor of the Infer-Ocean, hos resigmed his position on that paper and has no fur- ther connection with it, save in the relatlonof s litigant eccking to recovor what fa duc him, At present, we understand, Mr. I {s engaged upon two llterary works, the ono touching upon Buddhistic topice, in which hc s an export, and the other a digest of the money laws und legislation of the United Statos. . Malanzier, manager of the Grand Opera in Parfs, has summoned the cditor and the dramatic critic of La Presse hetore the tribunale to answer « for tho ligh erime and mlademeanor of haging found fault with his mopagement. 'I'he newdpa. pers of Purla have been speclally severe upon the niggardly polley of AL Malanzler, which seuma to proceed on the theory that the publlc must bo satis- fled with the gilding and decorations of the plen- "ald Opera-Tlouse, let the performancas o the stoge e what they may. A terrlble admission respecting the condition of French soclety s mado by Franclsquo Larcey, the cuilnent eritie, who, in ravicwing tho nasty play of the Conntess of Mirabean, remarks: **This wom- nn fs a debutunto {n soclety, and she has innocent- Iy wnd alioply put upon the staze what she hasseon Iusaclely, + . . 1donotmean tossy thutihero are not to be sometimes found fu real Jifo famnilles 1ike that depicted In *Chatesuforts'* When it 1 romemberod that the Duke de Chateaufort ts the lover of hls wife's stepiothcr and keaps @ second honsehold In the neighborhood, the admission of l?u critic soems to Lo sufcluntly candld und shock The teaving out of the rock of Hell Gate will be aceomplished by the middle of Beptember. Fifty thonsand pounds of explosive matter will be used, composed of ultro-glycerive, rend- rock, and dynamite, After the explosion the pieees of roek will be tuken out, and the chan- nel degpened to permit the pussage of ocean steamers, and saving clghteen Lours to or from European ports. ‘T'ho collection of George Crulkshank's works which hian recently passed fnto the pussession of the Westminater Aquarium has been placed on exhibition under the superintendence of the artlyt himeelf. It embraces all the products of hin long and busy life, from the drst attempts of his boy- hood, {n 1700,"to the greot work of his life, hla pleture of **Tho Worship of Hacclus,™ palnted ome fiftecn years ago, comprlsing In all soveral thousand subjeete. The [lustrations of the comle seencd in tho Waverly Novels und In **Gliver Tywlat™ aro speclully interesting. A Parlslun fenllletoniste, on annonncing his de- parturo for the Wagner festival at Loyrouth, sets fortl that he only consented to go on betng ullowed 10 fnvite o Parhsinn comporer and o Parlsian pln- Ist to accompany him. **Thue I shall be sure,” wrote he, *‘of finding st Dayreuth a corner of Turis, which will remind me that 1 am wrlting for Tarislons, and that I must preparo plctues caque skeiches and not treatisca on wsthet- fce. Could nnything be more uudaclons than this . frank confesaion of natlonal concelty Tho writer alnost promises uot to be veraclous. The Now York Z'ribune says: **Tho fallure of fome churches s places to preach In when Dbutlt In the othic stylu is iHustratod in the Tomp- Lina Avenue Congregational Church of Brovklyn, Wwhich s now holng altered internally to an extent that makes virtually & new church of ft. The Luilding Is cruciforn, florsd Quthlc In design and ornament, Luilt at o cost of §260,000, and no one has over been ablo to prench I 1t 80 as to be heard with comfort. T'hu platform ho been brought into the centre of tho ruom, and a sounding-board Maced behInd B3 the roaf hua been strung full of telegeaph wires along and acroas, but without suc- cesd, i now that the chnzch may be made avails able for the purposes of worship, gallerics must be put o, the foars ralsed, oud the cefliug oltered, "t We observe by our London exchanges that the Englleh are now In for Jullelury reform in dend caruest, the courts, ns hult-wuy reformed, helng completely locked with bustness, “Never was such grumbling,” saya the London News. In the Chaneery division of the new ligh Court ull testimony ks now requlred to be oraly which takes much woro thne thun by affi- dovlt. Country sollciturs thought the new cotirts would work rapldty, and transferred thelr canes to Loudon, Questlons of law in the Tifgh Courts ull have to be scttled by two or threo Judges sitting in bauco, necessitating wuch rehenrine. 'tho emcergency fs o great that the Attorsey-General will press o bill usmending the Judicature act, this sessfon, re- fuirlng w Judge presiding at 8 jury-tefal to'rule ut onee on law questions, and otherwise remov- dngz tho Jast \-r;‘luux of the old eystem, wid fi troducing fmprovements which, Fu few monthy agu, W only the hopes of the wildest Mieorluts,” HOTDL, ARRIRALS, Grand Pqcife—d, 5. Polk, Dew Moines: J. M. enudvluy, Hock luluyd; T, L Tlafert, chippesa X-tiov, U C. Washburn, Wisconalus dJ, 11, i Wilim Woods und fatlly, 3 00 Lggermont and M, Relchert, H. Humllton, New York; 4, Plttsburgs G, K. Pritchett, ) Bwayne, Toledo; L. O Cinclunatl, ... Garidner llou Goull, Peoring W. F. Teynolls, Wy ugton: J. M. Cutts, Washlugtons d, V', McDuflo and family, Noutioniory, Als, H. G Unckiin, New York} u the Tion, Walph Plumb, Streator; 1. A, Hutvion, Yenport Gaietta } Ik, Jr, Hartfurd; Lo, Wicker, Mlchigan; “Thompson, i Tionetan, Texns.... Iremont House—Co), B, Co Mancock, New Orleans; I, D, Uawley, Londun, Yo, Frad Rulk, Tund du Luc; E. ¥ Vicker' ‘iheutre Companys the iup, Vhenton, Detrolt; tho Tlou. Anthony Tre- Versmlles, France; Willlaum Noonau, Nat- £, Fenficid, Hnnnibal; £, O, Nrown, Jack- tou, " Bllch,; W. Andeews, 'Tndfas’ tho 1on, Sob Llcged, ~‘Salt” lake; 'Dr. D, Greentree Salt” ' Takoi A, IL Moncloy, roy, I g Ve Fonde . Sherman Houae TClix Mon. 1, W, Durant, 3linucsota; Col. U, H. {lantead, G 50 Ay Biston: 5 af.Jum:\h. St V' on, Loni '+ W, Woodrut? und the ) M. South. well, Conmeeticut; the Hon, A. H, Bueh, Boston; J. Maler, Clnc the Hol T, Joucs, W Fort a{n ; O N i r Wiyne: Col. B, I, Oblo} the 1. nd Ly, Ball L. Cduckeon B Lake,.. Palmer Houss—A. J. Kuapp, bt. Louls; 400 Howell, New Orleaus: ¥, Botow, Girmanyr 2 Yoot Lowdun 1 1. Hlunn, Nel Vork: 4. N 11 CUawaopolis, Mich, ; J, Woodwmun, Hushe Milles 1. Verrare Possero, Italy; C, 1. Smith, Syduey, N, Wi WL L, Toowe, MY Luuls" 1Lz, Detr Or5 Willlat Van i, Nobisaka, . lirown 1, Bew Yok €, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1876, WASHINGTON. Scott Lord's Resolution Prompt- 1y Responded to by the President, The Executive Will Use His Best Efforts to Protect the Ballot-Box. Gen. Sherman Has Received Orders from Secretary Cameron Accord- ingly. Dopartment Clerks Trembling- at {he Possible Result of the Thin- ning-Out Proces, Wilson, of Towa, Washes His Hands of the Mongolian Com- mission, Mr. Kerr Still Rapidly Sinking at Last Accounts. PROMPT RESPONSE. THE PRESIDENT WILL ASSIST THE CONPRD- EUATHS IN SECURING A PATIL BLECTION, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. Wasmoroy, 1. C, Aug. 16—There is a great flutter among the few Democrmts left here over the hints they have heard about the President’s oriler, geut out to-night, in regerd to furnishing military asslstance thoughout the South to carry out the spirit of tho Scott Lord resolution. When this was introduced by Lord the Democrats began their filibustering to gain timeto conslder It, beeause someof theshrewdest oues sald at once among themuclves on fts first reading that 1t would justify the Presldeut in seattering troops through the South, hut while this helic? was only strengthened by tmore caro- ful reading, the Dewmcerats say nho way of avolding a square vote on §t, and they agreed it would not snswer to cither vote Jit down or to have a large vote against ft. From the moment it passed 1t hins given leadlng Dem- ocrats great concern lest the President should take action based upon it. The fact that heliss, glves them - MANIPEST UNEASINESH, ‘The matter has been fully consldered, and troops witl be so distributed that it will be possible for such of the civil puthorities in all parts of the South as desire to carry out the splrit of Beott Lord's mwlullnlxi aud fnflict the punislunents desigoated In i, to have prompt milltary - ald, In caso’ they iind themselves powerless without It to carry out the views of the Demoeratic House as expressed fu this resotutlon. The Repub- leans_ deelure that thy Prestdent woull have been develiet in Lis duty had be fatled to take official noties of such remarkable resolution orlginating ou the Democratic side of the luuse, To dhe Western dhmociaied Irese ¢ Western Amaciat 3 WasmsoToN, D, C, Aug, 18.—Becretary Cameron has written the following to Gen. Sherimas Waun Deranrxont, Wasmnarox Ciry, Aug. 15, 1870, =% Gen, W. T. Sherman, commanding United States Army—Sin: The House of Hepres sontativen of the United States on the 10th just, pussed the followiug premmble and resolutions, viz,: Wizngas, The right of dufrago prescribed by tho Constitution of the suvernl States Tn subjest to the Plfteouth Amendwent of the Conatitution of the United States, which i as follawa: Aur. 16, 8kc. 1. Tho right of citizens of the TCulted ftates to vote shall not bu denfed or abrldged by the Unlted States or by auy State on uccount of ruce, color, or previous coudition of servitude, ] The Congresa shall have the power to enforce thls urticlo by a{;pmprhlu Tegisintion; nad *WaEiEAs, Tho right of sulfrage so prescribed and regulated should be faithfully muintained aud observed by the United Btates’ and the several States and citizens thereof; and, ** Wignzay, It Is ussurted that the exerclse of tha right of suflrago Is Jn soo of the Ntates, not- withetanding the eftorta of all good cltizens (o the contrary, redisted and controlled by fraud, Inthal- dativn ‘and violgnee so that in suth cuses the ob- Ject of tho amendment {4 defentod ; and, **Wugrnkas, All cltizens, withont distinetion of race, or claws, 'or color, are enlltled to the protec- tion conferred by such artlcle: therefore, *V1e it resolued, Uy the llouse of Nepresenta- tiven, that all attempts by force, fraud, torror, lu- timidation, or otherwise to provent the freo exers clye of the rignt of suffeago in any State should meet with_ceriain condlzi and effectual punish- meut; nud that in any case which has heretoforo accurred, or that moy hereafter occurr, in whicl vlolence or murder lins been or shall be cowmltted Ly one race or clasa tpan the other, the prompt prosecution of the criminal or criminals in auy court having Jurisdiction s (mperatively demand~ ed, whether the crime be one punishable by fine or hmp‘rlli muont, ur one demanding the penalty of eath, 'The President directs that, [n accordance with the spielt of the above, you are to hold all the avalluble force under your commant, not now cn- suged in subduing the saviges of the Western frousler, in rendiness to be used upen the call or requlsition of the proper lega) nuthoritles for pro- tecting all oftlzeny, without distinetlon of race, calur, or polltical aplufon, In th exercise of th right to vote, a3 ‘;ummnecd by the Fifteeenth Awendment, - uand to gsdist fn the en- forcement of ‘*certaln condlgn nnd effectual puululment™ upon ull persons who ahall uttempt by forco, fraud, terror, intimidution, otherwide to prevent the free oxercise of the rizht of suffrage as provided by the Jaw of the United Staten, und have auch force so dlstribyted and uta- tioned nd to be able to render prompt asalstance In the enforcement of the law, Buch additfoun] or- ders us miny be neccasary to carcy out ilie purpuse of these instructions will be given to yan from thne to thue after coneuitation with the ‘law ol Yury respectlully, your J, D. CAMERON, Sceretary of War, TIT WIHEEL . TIAT JOLDS THU VOUTUNES OIL MISPORTUNES OF GOVERNMENT CLERKS, Bpecial Dissatch to The Tribune, Wasninagros, D. C., Aug. 10.—~The Leglsla- tive, Exceutive, and Judielal Appropriation bili provides for the discharge, on the 10th of Qcto- Ler, of between 700 and 800 deportiment clerks, A cireular has already been Issued fu the Treas- ury Departiient informing the clerks who ro- cebve it that 1€ they will vestzn bofora the reduce tious are mado they will be given two mouths' Jeave with pay. Fow, If uny, reslgnations have been recelved. The disminsuls in the Treasury Departinent will be made this weel and next, those who ore relieved belng allowed to draw thele puy until Oct. 100 The feur and uncertainty which — now exlits among several thousand clerks, eacls of whom does aot know but that o or she may be one of the un- fortunatu aues, I8 very great. While many of the reductions ure wisi oties_and ought to have been made earller, they will bring jereat hard- sbLip upou muny deserving and aluiost helpless peroonis und Tamities who will lurdly know wheru to turn for the meaus of support. NOTES AND NEWS, TUE NONGOLIAN INVESTIGATION, Spectal Ditpatch 1o The Tribune, Wasiinaton, D, C., Aug, 10.—~It has been determined by the Jolnt Committes on the Chinese enilgration question that the first mect- g of the Committeo for the purpose of luvestl- gation shiall bo hedd in San Franciseo on the 18th of October, The Beuate members of the Com- mittee will meet tn Chicago ou the 8th of Octo- ber and go out together, ‘The 1luuse members \\\';ll preceds them, wlfial Jthe exception of Mr, Wilson, of Towa, Republican, appointed fnstead ot Nir." Rasson.’ 1018 stuted That Mo oo, ou learning the clrenmstunces under which ho hud been pluced ou the Comittes, and that he was given the pusitiou by the Democrats in or- der to spits My, Kasson for his speech against Alr. ‘U'ilden, detenmined that he would not take any part {u the fuyestigation of the Comumlttes. The Committee fs cxpected to remain on the Pacific Coast until thue for the reasseiabling of Congress, cera of the Government, obedient servaut, (Slgned) THE POBLIC PRINTING. ‘The Congressionat Kecord of thia morning con- talus the veport of the eutlro proccedings of buth Houses of Cauf:reu up to the hour of final nfl{ournmcul. Aslde from the question wheth- er 1t Is more cconomial to publish tho debates at the Govermnent Printing-Ottice or by private coutract, i6 s universally” odmitted that the work has been much more prowmptly sud etli- clently done slnce the forner of these two was udopted than when the latter obtajued, Forierly, when ths end of & sesslon drew u und thbe Scuate oud House sat late o the wight, the reports fu the Gliv wese wos sod behindhand, until, § ad of Ivfl iog the pro- ceedings of the previous day, It wus struggling with those revera days ora week old, - Sinee the work has been done at the Government Priut- Tug-Otlice, the entlre proceedings of the presioug duy huve alwaya been printed the next morn- ingr, unless a nteinber iy withheld Lls remarks he scesfons lave Leen 1t ny be th fur revision, even when prolonied until after midnfihi, the Govermuent priutine can 1 by private contruet, but it vertatnty cavtiot b dunie ua promptly and satinfuctorily in that way, Wikl TAKE A [EAT, T0 the Westorn Astocinted Press, Wasitixaroyn, 1. C, Aug. W0.—The Prest- dent will Teave here on Friduy or Satuntuy for Long Beanch. TILE NLW GOVERNMENT LOAN. The nv,w-flfpur cent loan for $:300,000,000 will be browght out Iy w short thoe, Therd is the greatest competition for the control of §t nmong foreign el dumestie bankers, 1t i thought that all the parties i London and Now Yurk will be brought together by the Admings- tratioi, - Nuither the Presldent hor tho Scere- Luey will fuvor s extensive negotlution, v i The followlng dis; received he Bruoy, At uxus, Vo, » nuchanged xincy yeatendny. g, ALOS L s L The thm und hily power to give bim instant relfer; otherwlas my father's time e short, ia won. deefully el and reataned, spealiing only of s deaths In ita eifect upon Lhose e Tnes, (Signed) Saxver, I Kenn, Rock Anus Sprivas, Va, Ang. 110 p Speaker Kerr s stuking vapldly.” Dy, Duvls, of hie University of Virginky, hin present physi- vlany prouounices iy cise hopeless, “onrmvm. THE TRAIN-ROBRBERS, Sveclal Disvatch to The Tridune. 8T. Lotis, Aug. 10.—A Sedalin spectal to the Globe-Democral sa I'wo men i the employ of the expreas and railrond companies engoged in hunting the Otterville robbers returned from Kuosus yesterday, where they had been peaker Kerr's Father's Our hupe ¢ arrlval of fo learn positive news concerning o report that two of the robbers, Plits and Chudwell, were holding forth at the farm of the father-n-law of the latter, named Manu, near Godfrey Statfon, It was ns- certained that the men had leen there, but bud left togethier on horseback four days before the wrrival of the pursulng forces. The wives of tho robbers are lving with old mmn Rob- Inson, Chadwell’s futherdn-law, 3 mlles cast of Goudlrey. Two span of mules, harness, and two wagons—one a new Studehaker, and thie otlier w fight spring wugon—were attached to-duy by the Adams Express Compuny as the property of one C. E. Wells and Sam Wells, nlias Churley Pitts, being the samne property eaptured o few duys ago in the hauds of young Wells, and, it is clubned, wus bought with some of the money stolen from the cxpress company when-Uhe trafi was robbed ot Otterville, Conisldersble dissatisfaction {3 exprersed here by men who were em- ployed fn hunting” down the train-robbers ut the courss pursued by Chlef-of-Polive McDonough in_publishing the confession of HobbsKerry, The detectives elalm that it zives the robbers nothing, and will result in driving them out of the country, and at the ewne thng Deeake fulth with Hobbs Kerry, a3 it was agreed s confession shutld never “be made publie un- il tho parties wore iwrrested, A MISPLACED RAIL, Spectal Dispatch to The Triknne. Enig, Pa,, Aug. 16.—The spectal New York express from the West, on the Lake Shore Rond, was thrown off the track by a misplaced rall near North Eust, a few wmiles from here, at about 2 o'clock this morning, and the engine, two baggage, one mall car, uud four passenger- coaches hurled down an embankment und bed- 1y wreeked. The passengzers were eeverely shaken up, but escaped without sertous Injury with the exception of two, who died this after- noon. The engineer, fremun, and ten men i the mall-car escaped as if by a miracle. The mull-car was thrown on its side 70 feet from the tracky and the locomotive turired n someranult, yet u(l escaped without as much as a broken one, The Intention, probubly, was durlng the confusfon fneldent to the wreek to rab the ex- press-safe of about $200,000 lu mouey, but, thunks to Providence, this fufled, KENTUCKY SBOCIETY NEWS, Loutsvirie, Ky, Aug—A telegram to the Courier-Journal relates the particulars of u disturbance at - Mount Olivet, Robertson Coun- tyy last night. A gang of rutlaus, supposed to Lo from Mitchell Mills, about midnight entercd the town and eudeavored to force nu entrance toseveral saloous. They finally nttacked the Ward Ilouse. On being refuved admittance, they bepan firlng and hrowlng stones. Riliey Wlitney was severely shot in the side and Liltle Ward l’u the arm.” A party of citizens quietly oasembled sud drove them outof town, They have threateued tu return sud burn the town, TURNER, Kpecial Dispatch to The Tylbune. CavrironntA, Mo, Aug 16.~The celebrated case of the State of Missourl vs. Rudolphns K. Turner, Indicted for forgery of O'Hara titles in this county, wua called fn vur Circult Court to- day und dismlssed for want of prosccution, Tur- ner waos arrested at his house in Quiney in Sep- tember lust, on o requisition, st the lustigation of I, Cluttlck, and others, witlwhom he was engaged in litigation in Chlcego, "Fhe prosecu- tion has ended In o complete fizzle, leaving u lurge bifl of costs to be puld by this county. TIGHUT AMONG LABORERS, Nuw Yok, Aug, 10.—In a flsht among la- borers, {n Fifty-slxth street, yesterday, Nugh Fltzpatrlek, Jomes ClltTord, aud John Harking were shol undsdangerously wounded by Patrick Cotlly, Fitzpatrick also had an arm broken. Cody was abusing a buy, and some of the la- Lorers upproached him Tor the purpose uf o8 ielling hint to cease, when tvo sons of Cody's nterfered and a genersl fight ensued, ‘the wounded men were removed o o bespital, and Cody was nrrested, ——— THAT ABDUCTION, Cunvenyyg, Wy, Aup. 10.—Judge Stone, of Colorado, who was forcibly taken frum o train near Boulder yesterdny, wus sent over the mountains to Golden City and thence to Den- ver, reaching thero at 2 o'clock this morning. He wua uninjured, as the men only wanted him to keep tho court trow couvenlng, Judge Drazee, with Gov, Roult und u posse of mill- tary, went to Boulder last night, opened court, und then adjourued ) tormorrow, JUSTIFIABLE SHOOTING, Syectal Dlapatch to The Tribune, TFoNpwu lae, Wis, Aug 16.—Last night, Connell, the watchmun at the works of the Mihflls Munufucturlng Company, shot Harden- burg, the engineer, who entered the premises after working-hours for the purposc of assault- ing the watchman, whom he had w grudge wgalnst, The wound fs not futal, Public senti- went uphiolds the watclunan, und he will proba- LIy not be arrested, HSALOON ROW, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Fonr Wayxne, Ind,, Aug, 16.—To«lay a no- torlous desperado made n deadly assault on a saloon-keeper, named Theodors Koch, The latter refused to sell him o drink, whereupon lie shot hiin with a revolver, sending a ball Juto hls Jug, The rough left immediutely, and the ofllcers bave not yet been able to tind him, MURDERED, BosroN, Mass., Aug, 16.—~Joln Feayne wuy- lald and murdered Danlel MeCuarty Just night, ‘Tue two men, with thelr failies, resided fu the samu tenement-house, and nuerows quarrels had veeurred hetween their ehildren, which was tho cause of the murder. ATR POUNDED (iLASS, Special Correspondence of The Tridune. Dzs Morses, Iu, Aug 14.~Houston, the negro who killed hls futber-in-daw, a few days ugu, at Wilton, broko the window of Lis cell, wpounded up the glass, und swallowed it The doctor says be is w goner sure, BTABDED IHIS 5 TEP-FATHER, New Yons, Aug. 1G.—Last night Patrlck Monuhan was stabbed by his step-son, James, and died in ten minutes. Tho step-son fouml his fatber drinking, snd, belng o tempersuce man, rewmonstruted. A lght cnsued with the above result, THE PLYMOUTH MURDER. #Special Dispatch $o The Tribune, Quincery, UL, Aug, 16.—Wilson, the man who shot McDonsld ut Plymouth duy before yester- day, I8 reported to Lave been fu this dty to-day, wory | wud oflicers Kave started dn pursult of Liw, FOREL Report of the Recent Turkish Dee feat in Montensgro Con- firmed. The Turks Lose, According to tho Montenegrins, 8,000 Den. Servia and Montenegro Join in a Defiant War Manifesto., Mauy Persons Wounded In Rent Rlots at Belfast, Ireland, Performanco of the Becond Part of Wog- ner's Grand Trilogy, THT WAR, THE ARMIDH, BELORADE, Aug. 16.—Tlc'Turks havercached Jublanitra, The Servian Colonel, Autitle, is gothering strength to defend Kraverutz, from which place the ruuds lead to Kraguzevatz, The fall of this place would open the Murava Valley to the south of Gen. ‘Tcliernayell's position, which would thus be turned, TUL PLLLING IN SERVIA, Lonnyy, Aug. 16,—A dispatch from Delgrade says that while the war preparations continue actively, and while even the peace party con- sider uy fate preferable to” the depotisn of Trince Milan and aunexation of any part of Bervinto Turkey, oreven aperiod of Turkish rule here, gt the sume thue o depression of spirits aud a deslre for peace among the Moderate party il the Serviun people generally make the fntervention of the powers that be anxious- Iy toaked for, tu the hope that it would bring puace without any of the ahove yonditions, which it is feared the ‘Turks desire to itapose, Rather than uecept uny one of these, the Mod- crate purty will support the Govermmnent to contlvue the etrugple untfl Servia conguers or eaunot fight longer, They say that the deposis tion of Priuce Milan would occasion o dynustie civll war, which would retard the progress ol the country twenty years. As for the Turkish rule here, the foremost men of Servis, and even the opponents of the war, kay ft fs better that all tae Servians perish o the struggle than subluit to thut. It §s evident thut if an Inter- vention of the Powers docs not bring peace, thut no urrangement betwaen the helfignn:nu themeelves 1s Hkely to. CRETE. The Vmes’ Athens dizpateh sags: “Tn con- sequence of the Porte’s refusal to grant the do- mands of the Cretau Assembly, great excite- went prevadls, und & rishy hay been imminent, The Cretans sought the advice of Greece. Thy Tetter urged then to uppeal to the Great Pow- ers, and await the resulty which they will prob- ubly do,’ SIEDIATION, The Lall Mall Gazette publishes o dispateh from Beelln which says: * Mediution by the Yuwers un i busis of the re-cstabllshment” statw quo ande bellum Is cousidered {mnlnent. It {s reported that the Czar Is anxious for a speedy termination of the wary and lus personslly be- sought the Euperins of Austra aud Germudy to olfer thelr gruod otlices to the belligerents for the purpose of recuring peace.” Nuws reeclved from Constantinople contra- diets the reportsthat separate negotistions have been entered into with Montenegro. . TURKISH MOVENENT! LoNDON, Auge. 175 o spesiat from Belgrade eays: 1L 15 reported that tue Turks have oceupled” Petrowatza wnd Wit~ rovitzn fu Northwestern Servin, These towns ure respectively soutlh und north of Budovinzl, the headquarters of Gen., Ollmpies. 'The Servian Commander, thus outflanked, was obliged to evacuste Budovinzl, 1t {5 reported that ho is to be superseded by Gen. Kolaroff, o Rusatan. LATEST. Lonpoy, Aug, 17— a. m.—A Qispatch from Belgrade to thte Standurd says o war manifesto will’be fswued by Prince Milun_ to-duy declaring that Servia and Montenezro will tigat together 10 the Inst mau, ‘The Zimes' correspondent at Ragusa an- nounces that the report of o severe defeat of the Turks at Kuel s coutlrmesl, According to Montenegrin uccounts Mahmoued Pashu, with 20,000 men, advanced into the raviies o Kuel on Monday, Ils army was attucked on all sides, routed and pursued by the Mon{enegrins from Dedan to Podyoritza, where the Turks were protected by thelr wrtille- ry. ‘The Montenegring esthnute the "Purkish 1uss at 8,000, No doubt this s the gravest dis- aster of the war, GREAT BRITAIN. LOKD LYTTON, LoNDpoN, Aug. 16.—~A dispatch suys: “The report Is untrue that Lord Lytton coutemplates resigning the Governor-Generalebip of Indis next yeur." THE LIVINGSTONE STATOL, Epnnuna, Aug, 10.-I'he statuc of Dr, Living- stone, the Afrlean explorer, the site of which is a few yards to the cast of the Scott Munument, was unvelted here yesterday, RENT 1IOT, Loxnoy, Aug. 16.—A dispatch from Belfast says that, atthough no serfous rioting had o curred lust night, several eneountors took place hetween the mob and the constubulary. Twenty- six persons were sent to the hospituls. Some purts ot Belfast ars very exclted to-duy, nud the military bus been endled out, ZLECTION, Loxpox, Aug, 16.—The ilon. Gerard Notl, having accepted tho oftice of Connulusloner of Publie \Vnrlks, vice Lord Ienry Lewnox, re- shgned, was to-duy re-clected to the Houss of Conuuous without oppusition. GERMANY. SECOND ENTERTAINMENT OF WAGNER'S THIL- 0aY. Bavrevrd, Aug. J6.~The performance of 4 Blegtried,” the sccond of the Wagner trilogy, which wus postponed from yesterday, took place to-day. 1t lasted seven und u holf hours, fucluding two fnternmissions of an hour each, Between the acts the audlence manifested the atest enthusbusn. The seens i which the gue between Sleyfviedand tho Walduegelein ocenrs produced w marked fmpression, ns did alsu the tuale of the tiest act, e which Siagfried forges the sword, The clusing scene ol the ope eru, where Dreanadieilde s aroused from sleep on the tlery rock, made striking effect. ADYSSINIA, EGYFTIAN REINFORCEMENTS, Louvoy, Aug. 17—5 0. m.~A telegram from Alexandrla, Bgypt, to the Standard says reln- foreements are leaving for Abyssinis, whence come rumors of Egyptian revolt, FRANCE. CADINET REPONT, Pams, Aug, 16.—1It is stated that Gen. Berth- aut will shortly be appolnted Minlster of War, vice Gen, Declasey. PORTUGATL, PINANCIAL CRISIS, Ororro, Portugal, Ang., 16.—Two banks In this vty have suspended, causing a seaewal of the gounclal erlals. L i e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Your, Aug. 16.—Arrived, steamships ‘Dollyla, froms Glasgow, and the Cuavads, from Havre, Pumappieins, Pa, Aug. 1—Arrived, steamship City of Limerick, from Liverpool, Soyruasrray, Aug. 16.—Steamsbip Moscl, from New York) hay arrlved. QUEENSTOWN, Aug. Jh.—Steamship City of Muntreal, from ‘uw‘g'ork. hay urrlvct{’- 8AN Fraxciseo, Aug, 16.~Salled, the Pacl Mall steame Hunoluly, ¢ the Do dental & Oriental” Company's steaer Belgle, for Houg Koug vis Yok —— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Detnoir, Mich., Aug. 16.—=The Detrolt Light Guard wrrived this eveuluz from Phitadelphia. They were met at the depot and escorted through the principal streets to the Armory by the Detroit Comymngudery Kuights Templar, Scottlsh Guanls, Pelouze Cadets, aud thefr ve- n‘m:uvc bands, und there welcowed bomo by the oltieers of the dilferent itury orgunizae tions fu a few appropriate remarke. Spectal Dispatck to The Tribune. MADISON, Wis., Aug, 16.—The, litel sult of MeKluvey agafust the Conmereial Tines of Mils e Stardard’s wankee will be called to-orrow fu the Munich pal Court, Speetat Ditpateh in The Tribune. | 8erinorieLy, 1L, Aug, 16.--The Watertown (N. Y.) Fite Instirance Company has applied to the Auditor fur Neewse to traimict buelness fn Lhis tate. 5 rinis, of Mendata, has hicen reappoint- td a snemver of the State Bourd of Public Cliarie tea. Kpecial Diapatch (o The Tribuna. Towa Ciry, I, aug. I0.—Prof. Fellows, of thie city, lna” revoked iy dechinutlon of 1 Btate Superintendency of Public Instruction, ) 1o d aoregular eandidate tor that e, Spectut Dispatch tn The Tribune. Manson, Wis, Aug, 1, —Mr. Mark 11, Irisl turned over the Park Hotel to Al 1. Weat, of Detroit, Mich., to- LETTERS YROM THE BIBLE IN OUR SCHOOLS. 4y the Kdltor of The Tritune. Cnicado, Aug. 15.—I have read carefally the £ermon of the Rev, Parkhurat {n your papur of yestevday, and, while | admlre ots frankness, 1 cannat Indorse some of {ts conclusions. I think there s tou much disposition to make a ecpegoat of the Catholics Jn thiz watter of the murder of Mr, Hanford, as well us any other things, aud, while they doubtless have many things to unswer for, it 13 ucither wise nor just to be cternanlly pieking at the beam jo the eyes of the Cathoflic Church unti thuse who du it can tee move dearly themselves, It s surprising to see s cergyinun who can write with the furce ol dearners that this so- called sermon Indfeates so completely biinded to themoty in Wis own cyes. Does he nut know, when lie talks of forcing the Protestant versivn of the Bible buck into the schools, that bhe i proposivg to do Just what he g0 maviyrely covdeinns the Cathollea fur delng, or for trying w do! Where, 1 ask, “doca he o his auothurity for suylng_ that my children shall Msten to Lis Bible teachings in our public schools whether I approve of it or not! Our public fchiools are not theologieal mills, but places for teachig mich branchivs of education as ull ugree are essen- tial in the ordingry business of tife, and the bickerlngs and wranglings of the (nfinity of religlous sects should have no pluce there, It the Catholics have alded fn the clearing of our publlc schools of this lust bune ol contention {tle urthodox Bible), they deserve the thunks of every respectable porsot (b the community. T'be Bibtels all right In its_pluce, but this rev- crend gentieman bas Hitle fdea of the extent of the opposition to its relntroduction by the greas mass ot the people, I mean the futelligent, thiuking peolpe, il he supposes they are willing to hive It thrust back into our schools, If the great party strife in future tine is tobe as be would buve us understand, between Catholics and Protestunts, it may be a matter worthy of considerstion whethier every good citizen should nat use his or her uflucnce 10 set oll sucl matters right, and that too because of the right, and_ not because ft fs demanded by cither Cathollcs or Protestants, or those who indorse nefther the Cutholie nor Protestant doguuus, Nu earthly good has ever come or ever ean eomie of the readlng of the Bible and holding religlous exerclses It our public sthools, and ] thereds any place iv this wide world where seeturlanixin should be shut out, it should bu inthe \mhllc sehwols. If we would prevent the Catholles fronm encrosching on our rights let us not attempt o inpose anything that is wrong upon them. Let the Protestunts put ou the armor of truth und justice themselves, und then they may safely count on the assistance of their multitude of friends who will stand by the right whenever they find {2, but who will never by word or voe be guilty of again remandlng that bone of contention, the Bible, into owr puldic schovls. A LIziAL PROTESTANT. TRI REV, Xit PARKIURST, To the Lditor ef The Tribune. Cuicago, Aug. 16.—"Wonders will never cease” Verily, fudeed, has our friend the Rev. Mr. Parkhurst astounded es. We can ecarcely beliove, ufter hearing Lim, tims he could make himself so consplenonsly sali o the eyes of of lis muny congregation, as well as outslde friends, by giving utteranee to the prejudices of kis miud 0s he dil on tnat Sunday. Surely the reverend gentlemau must mistulion the Intellectual copacitica of Lis heorers, utnd believed themto be less cotns prevensive in the K dee of Chrlst and churlty than the poor Lenipghted Buddbist and Cathalle, of whow he spealis, is ignoraut of the e Delty. I care i to particularize the many prross and tious mude {u lifs so‘called cer- Suflico it tosay that it contained Mitle of the spirit munifusted by bis Divine Master, In giving veut to narrowly contruct ed ideas und bigotry, he bas not gained une sullent polut on wuleh he canr build the re- form he so avdently tangulshies tor in order to benet his country,—hot his religion. 1 had giver the minkstes ‘aredit. for more liberality of rafnd ond heabt thun that which he has 86 r- cently munifested ; and, even it he o filled with hatred to the Cathiolic Charcl, it woull Lave ap o better {u Lim, ] the Gospel, to withhold his uneal nurks, by which he has stigmnatized hhinself ns a most dungerois blgot, or, in other words, o fanatice. e m“{ eonvert s pulpit inte a pest of slander, but people ot [ntellizence vequire more striking proofs than his enzuments con- tain. 'To whom will a slntier o for coudoten 1f not to his minist Rut, elas! when they, tom, ery out, % Cruclfy Him," Falth shows sizns of decline, ut least the faith protessed by Nr. Parkhurst. A pentleman will always respe the [feelings of uthiera, but the abuve-nstied gentleman went o lttle too far, anil doubtless Torgot that gome members of his congregation have relatives uud friends who are troe living Catholles, devoted citizens, and yet wonld uot feel flattered by avy means In laving the appll- cation of clther “Buddhist™ or “*{domtor " applled to theny, as Mr. Parkhurst hesftated not toussert, Hle has dured Lo fnsult o great muny of his ncqualutances, by which he has wronght Iittle good or iojury cither fn the Hanford or Bultivan cuses. Jo M “NEWARE OF ROML." Tn the Eiitor of The Trivune, CiicAGo, Aug. 15.—1e who ralses the seares ery of *Beware of Rome™ is gullty of nciting aquict populace to religlons quarreling, It is nonsense to * manufacture '* any such bughear, Amerleans boast so much of thelr religious tol- eratlon, aud yet the nmigrated populace beats them by u long sight fn that respect, You can observe that, whenever o Cuthalle dles who did not Uve up to the rales and regu lations of his Church, &ud wha 13 therefore de- nled o Church-funeral b his Church, outsiders valse the uwful ery of funat- felsmn,” Now, [ would just calmly ask, Whose Vusineos I8 101 0 church enforces wwd carrica wut her laws winong her memberst It you join a club and pledige yoursell to visit that club at least onee every yedr, under penalty that such club will not participate i your funeral if you doun't live up to the serutel, What does it matter tu outsiders If you fo the club's attendance ut your funeral becatse you didn't o near that chibl Let the Cutholics slone, snd they will let Protestunts alone. 1 they don't, thun it Wwill be thue enough “1o tight the buly war,” Respectiully yours, B. TOULEVARD RAILWAY, To the Editor of The Trivuns, CuICAGO, Aug. 15.—It secins there 18 danger of the Horse-Ruilroad Compuny’s getting nog- sesslon of the right of way in the Beuth Purks, throufth the comnendable zeal of the Cotmnlse sloners to makg thelr domain the resort of tho people; yet, lke all good things, giod inten- tions may Jead to bad vesulta, And thusit secmsthut the parks, which ure deslgned us breathing-place, of quiet, and of pleasuro for the many, should not be but in any respect une der the control of the bano of the people,—u cluse corporation. Hesldes, If the Park Cominlssloners desre to make their fmprovements vore uccessiblo th thy niusses, there Is plenty of room for them w Jo 80 by bringing thelr fnlluence to bewr in fuvor of cheap tralns on the numerous rill- roads that cross, or are coutiguous to, thejr domain. . The Unlon Stock-Yards Transit Com- puny crusses both bowlevards, nnd trulus over iy truck from the Rock Island or Itlnols Central nlw['m would pay from the start; while the HH- nols Central, tiut now monopolizes ull south 1aKo shore travel, should be made to glve better accomnodations und to surrenider its: exclusive control or cease to recefve the favors of the peo- ple through the Comnon Councll, It would #ecm, st feast, thatthese means of access should be exhausted and lu-u\-c;l by exprrience to bu Inudequate befora the ullqllesllunuhlfil bad poti- . ey of grantine privato rlights i public grounds l:t rcl‘arlufl lu.v - ! LY ——————————— FFERIN, 8AN FRANCISCO, Aug, 10.—Earl Dufferiu was wecorded a bundsoine reception ou bis syrival ut Victorta, Tho strects were decorated with arched, evergreens, and fags, The Licutenant- Goyernor, Cabinet, City (fovernment, militar and civie societles fortned a processlon an warched to the Government houeo. HaN Franel Ly Aug, 10.—~A Victorfa dispateh sy Brlttane Majesty's ship Awmctbyst, Lord and Ludy Dufferin en board, wrelved at Esquiault fast night. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Providing Principals for a Few Vacant Schools, Resolutions OFered Relativo to the Charges Against the Board, And Declaring that Ne Such Thing as o Ring Exists There. ThetrConsideration Is Postponed for a ‘Week, An adjourned mecting of the Board of Edu- catlon was licld last evening, Treeldent Riche berg In the chair, und cleven snembers presents A comtunieation from A, B, Hughes, (u ref- erence o the purchase of some school property out Clark street, was referred to the Committen o Hehool Propesty, ‘T'wo petitiong, one asking for the re-clection of Mre. Bareluy as Principal of the Nickerson- ville Schooly aud the other asking for o chaoge In the Principalship, were read and referred to the Cummittce on the Nickersouvilly Schout and the P'rincipal. ELECTIONS, The President called uttention tothe fact that no Principals hnd been elected to the pritnary schools sitached to the Hayes aud Holden Schuols, Mr. Hoyne moved to go Iato an election for I‘nuul;mlu of these schivols. The mutivn was carried. Mr, eed nominated Miss Anna M, Bartlett for Prindpal fu the tirst-uamed school, It was tlecided that thus school be hereafter known as the Warren Avenuc Primary School, Mr. Sutlivan nomivated Miss Carrle Stanley for Principal of the other schuol, on which the Board bestowed the namu of Ardier Avenuy Primary School, Butl'ladles were elected, The clection of » Principal for the Kingle Sehool was postponed fudeuitely. Mr, Hoyne mosed to proveed to elect a Prin- epal for the North Division High School, Mr. Englich sald the Conyitive ou thit school were ot prepared to make nuwmlnetions, aud desired furthier time, Mr. Welsh contended that sufficlent thne had B Luyne's motfon was carried. Mr. Wilce nominated Mr. 11 11, Belfeld, Mr. English nomivated Mr. Seliin 11, Peg- bo:l!y, uud spoke at some length on his merits. Mr. Plekard was called upon for fnformation in regard to the nominees, but eald they were both goud men for the place, and that he husd no cholee. Three ballots were taken, and as nobody was elected, the clection was, on motlon of 3y, Reed, postponed. A UENERAL DENIAL. Mr. Richberg ealied Mr, Wllce to the chair and offered the following resolutions, moved thelr adoption and publication, aud catled for the yeas und nays: Wicieas, Insinuations 1 have recently been made casting refiectiong und suspicions upon mein- hcaz;ur lhlh. Luurd, sud odium upon the entire o Wurnzas, Such inetnuations were poblished in the papers af this city, and buve been diznied by the naine of charges azuinst this Bosrd; aud Wuciias, The President of thie Bourd de- manded, immedlately upon the publication of said matter, of hls Hovnr the Mayor and uictubers of the Common Councll, n Worouzh fuvertigation; and Wrenzas, This Board at ite last 1eeting, on the 11th inet.. unsuinously adopted u resolition re- nuesting the Cornnon Counall to appolnt coutr mittes und thoroitehly investigate all charges made u;x,' et this Board and sny uud 1l membors theres o Wunnzae, The Committee on Schools of the Commun Conncil at the last meeting of rald Conn- cil, on the 14 proper Commitice to 8 here- jubefore stated, recommending that kY wpeeinl com sppolnted, therefore £l motton wos made 1o tefer the matter ta the Judiclary Committec, which wan opposed by the Chalrmay ihereof for the re: sons stated, A motion Was then wnde to the ef- feet thut a speciul cummlitee be appoluted, ws re- quested this Bourd, for an investigation, sud et was dufe of such req those voll i by @ vote of 14 In favor und 17 agalint the sane. Among el wuch request were four oul of U Wve members of the Cammit tee on Schools of the Convel. 1o view af thede ficts, it fs 10w proper that this Board do #ivu exgiression upon the sibject-matter hereinb 1ore mentloned. ingvmuch 45 6 metnber of the Comtaou Councal read anii gave for publication the anonymatia commuriestions referred to, utd clfnied to believe in thew, though ke had 16 proot Lut the communleation: thervtore, Zieavlved. "Phat we pronounce the charzee, that there r Ling in this Board, Clther efliciency of d plirposes the rchools or for whatever, false and . hat ub) appuintment of teachers, xeeption of Principale and Head Assivte ant, ufe mage upon the niendation of Mr. Fickurd, the Superintendent, atgd nust al concurred tn hy'n majority of the eotire Board, “Chut duriis the entlve sclivol year just past, withs ont o single exception, overy fleasher ape pointed 4" a yrudngte _of cither obr High or Normal Schoul. Nune others have taen appoltited, und this 14 fn nceordas with thy churter proyisiony cetas e schools, Alt Principale, Head Ansistants, und HighoNchool teachs ernure nominated by the Commiftecof the resvect- ivuxchuols, i the récommendation of the Superin. tendent, atid voted fur by buslot, and it requires o suajority vote of the entire Hoard ta elect, Just #4 1L duer 05 Gl expenditures of the Board require a majority af the entire Board, and the yeas sud naya be entercd on record. That the Buard hwa lways treated tenchers and employes with every courtesy sud conrlderation, Mr. Reed eald any charges aialnst the Bourd, or uny member, would probably suen come be- fore the_Grand Jury, who could Inyestigate them. e was even willing to have his worst cuetny fuvestigate him, fe thought the reso- Iutione were well meant, but thuught that it looked tow much Hke beralding theirown funo- cence. Mr. Smith sald that the Council had fafled to order au Investization, The Board should vote on the question whether there was o ring In the Board vr not. Let the public sce whether there wus u ring or not, and whether the Boand was In fuver of suylne unanimously that there bl not been uring. Pevéons bad sabd to hin that it was not knownwho was fu this supposed ring. e did not know himself, and thought the number onght to be tixed, Let the Board say whether It was w ununlnous riug or wot. Mr, Weleh was not i favor of the' resolutiou, It would huve to be printed, snd the printing of that document would nut do the schools auy food. Agaln, the resolutfon had n Pharisaieal wir. e did wot fecl ke offerlng up any such prayer. e dild not understand the meaniig of the word * rnge. It was o slaug wond und he was not versed {n the dietl ,1 slung. It had been shuwn to bo e severul different smeaningee e though the resulution was o slur on the Councll, und that investizations, as hut been scen during the Im»! yeur in Congress und elsowhere, worea dus usfony o snure, uid a fruad, ‘Uhey cost u great deul of money und did little or no'rood. Some- body was Cgenerally whitewashed. e did not know © why the Counell hud avy nore right to iuvestigute the Board than the Board had to Investigate the Council. He did not know that it wss necessary to fu. form the public. why the sppoluting power had lJ\:l!llJAhL'ml in the” Buperiutendent. u short, ho did not know that the wdoption and publica- tlon uf this resatution would do any good. 1t virtually declared that the Board wes composed of gund” felluws who wers worthy to be set up an pratterns Lo the cangnunity to be imituted. Mr. Richberg dented that there was anything lsudatory in the resolutions except thu state- ment that the Bourd hud always treated teache ers with courtesy, As to the cost, ho would say that the motions of some gentlensen (and no luokud band ut Mr. Weleh) bad beea published whilch were, in comparison with this mastter, eue tirely useless. Tho Bourd bad nothing to do with' the nvestigotions of wmembers of Con- gress, The Hoard hat to auswer only for fteclf, ‘The resclutfons sald that the Bosrd bad wot done anythiug to eripple thu schools, They did not laud the ac- towof the Board, They” slinply stated facts, But, iu order to obviate” Mr, Welch's objection to the cost of publication, ho would withdraw the reguest thut the resoiutions be published. Ar. Olesun wus In fuvor of adoptlug the reso- lutlons, ‘I'he Board should cither say that v denied or sdinlited the charges, Mr, Bullivan wuld thut the resolutions, ss s mere etatemwunt of favt, might recoive the in- dorsement of overy meber of the Board. But the infercuce which suime gentlemen would draw if the Bourd voled the resolutions down was that the Bourd denfed th statementy of fuet, and did ot wish uu Investigation, or, it the Uoard mlolulml the resulution, thut they took notlee of the charges, It was 8 question of tuste, to sume extent, but bo should vote for thfirufilnuum:; i 2 r. luyue thought It bencath the dignity of the Boyy J' tu take zuy notics of thnagnuu{lug rumor: danoved that the author be piven leave to withdraw them. Mz, Richvery eatid me{ wero before the houss and inust be disposed of, fr. llu{ue woved to refer the resolutlons ta tho Judiclary Committec, Mr. iteed further ex‘):.lncd uls position. The resolutions put the Buard In the uttitude of Judzes of thulr own guilt or junoceuce, e Rlchberg calied for w divislou, aud read that portion of the resolntlons in relation to :l‘x& "Superintnnllunt. having tho appolnting power, it Mr, Reed agreed to this portion of the resoln- * uns, Mr. Welch dissented, and fnstanced a case ;vxh‘c“: h]e thought the Superintendont had been | nubbed, My, Richberg said he was not responsible for the genticman's obtuscness, Thy gentleman i songht to cast. imputationson the actfons of. the present President, bus he haa got himsel€ mixed up In the actions of & former £ ent. He was 1ot responsible for the ncts of the Pre= ceding President. Ho then asked Mr. Plekand: if he had not inade the recommendations and {8 ‘t’hti‘lloud had not concurred in his recommens atioug. % Mr. Picknrd substantially acknoptledged that, he hod tnade_the rtmmm’cndnlons, and that th? Board hiad concarred in them, 23 & g ritle. Mr. 8mith moved], In orer to compromtse the j matter, that any ction on the resolutions be bustponed untl] the next meeting, Mr. Heed seconded the motion. !’ Mr. Richberg safd he was in favor of allnwing wembers timc Lo consider the matter. Mr. 8mitl's inotion was then put and carried, CUTTING DOWN TIIE JANITORS, The Committes on Janitors and Janftors® | Supplies reported in favor of eut! down alk, #alurics over $700 10 per cent, and all salarics | hetween $500 and 5 per cent. After » long-winded discussion, In which nearly every mlcm:ze{ present touk party tho report was: adopted, ~ - Mr. Olinger annonnced the receipt of o lettes from Mous. ¥, Bouisson, President of the French Commission at the Centenntal, com= I,ullnmnunu the Chicago echools, und announcing i s Intentlon o vislt them at an carly day, B Tho Board extended an nvitation to the gee tleman to visit the publh: schools, and then ade , Juurned to meet une week from to-night. THE INDIANS. Fpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. % &7 Pavy, Minn., Aug. 16.~Gen. IL T, Siley was tendered to-doy by telegram from Mr. Smith, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, an ap- potntoient on the Coinmission to visit the 8lonx. Indian Agencice, Purticulars oa to the purpose of the Commiszion are not given. Sibley's ac- qualutance with the Sfoux {3 extenaive, but his wiltug health nud the pressure of privute dutics incline Lim to refuse the appointiment. Osatta, Nob., Aug. W—an ollicial dispatch recelved from Camp Brown, Wry., to-day under date of the 11th ‘eays: “A Shoshone Indlon cae in to-day, whe left Gen, Crook on the 10th, well down on'the Tongue River, e thinks thut Crool structc an Indian villege on the 11th or 12th. Small partles were watehivg and gu. uo(v:lng him, burning the gross, ete” SMEYENNE, Aug. 16.—Nu courier from Gen. Crook yet. . ———— ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, Speetul Dispatehs 1o The Tribune. OTTAWa, Iil,, Aug. 16.~The Auditing Come- mittee of the State Board of Agriculture cone tracted yesterday for the evection of a bulldivg and stean-power for machinery exhibited at tho State Fair, which opens In this city Sept. 4. Eating-house privileges were granted to tne Mcthodist Eplscopal und Presbyte- rian Socletles of Ottuws, und the contrack for furnishing musle was awarded to Bacl's Chty Buud, The officers of the Boand s very lupefully of a tine cxhibitfon und larse nt- tendauce, Four hundred and seveuty-two liorees aud cattle-stalls hove been enguged. ! ‘The local committees ”,f,"]'""""" the buitaings, stall, and grounds fn readiness, and the peaplo of Ottawa witl make ample provision for thy entertainment of the lurge number of strangers expected, 3 SUICIDE. 8r. Lovis, Mo, Aug. 16.—John Gottlich, & German, 50 years old, shot himsclf through the head with an old army carbine, at 4 o’dock this- . morning, at his reskience, No, 1938 Carondolet. wvenue, killing himeelf Instantly. &pecial Disyatch to The Trituns. Duboqu, ia., Aug. 18.—~A man named B. Berg uttempted aulcide to-day at Charles City by etabbing himself (n half-adozen diffarent places. 1iis recovery i doubtful, al Dispatch to The Triduns, IxpraxaroLty, Ind., Aug, 10.—Louisa Kaha, 8 youuy Jewess, comunltted suicide this wmorn= fng by taking niorphine und nrsenfe. 8he wus to” hove been married ehortly, but hed a dls- gveement with her athanced lust night, It was not ut all serious, however, and ¢ i thonght shie was fuzaue at the time, THE BRAKEMEN, Spectal Diiateh to The Triduna. INDIANAPOLEY, Ind., Aug, 10.—~Tu-night's ade vlees say that the blockede ou the Olio & Mis- sludppl Ruflroad lias been raised, and that trains begun to move out of Eeymour. Apout one- third of " the employes were pald d dis- chargred, Hioy o ofan . 70 the TWestern Axsociated Press, CrxciaNary, 0., Aug. 16.—~Oflicers along tho Tine of the Oblo & Mississippt Rallrond say thal the brakemen's strike {s over, and traing will be running 25 usual as goon s the englnes can be put in reacdiuess. Al the strikers finve been }m.l.l in full and discharged, not to be employed i any capucity on the ruad agaln, ———r— BUSINESS NOTICES, Asthmas«-Thuo arthing huve beel sands of the worat cnees of relleved by ualnz Jonus White comb's Hemedy, In no case of purely usthmatia chiaractur has it falled to give retier, LEDUCTIONS! In order to CLOSE OUT remain- ing Summor Btock, large concose sions in prico have been mado. Tho following aro o fow quota- tions among hundreda of other bar~ gains now being sold at the West EndDryGoodsHouse Ecru Stripod Japanose Bilks, half silk, 160 yard, formorly 50c. Gruy and Blk, Stripo do, frostod ground, 2560, worth 50¢. Blk, Gronadines, 25, 30, and 37jc, num-l%hnlf formor prices, 8-4 Blk, Greuadinos, 81, $1.25,and $1.60, reduced ono-third. Rowmainingstook of Fancy Summor 8ilks groutly reduced, Bargains in vmported Blk., Gros Grain Silks, from $1 yard upwards. Lot of Pluid Dress Goods reduced to 10¢ yard, formerly 200. Line of very cheap Dross Goods 38 our centro tables at 20, 35, and 80¢. Groat reductions have beon mado on all hiqhur quelitiea of 3-4 and 8-4 Cowmels’ Hair Suitings, Licma Loce Sacques and Shawls at lower pricos than they have ever herotoforo reached. (ur Eutire Stock of Linen Suits at Almost Half Price! Lincn Suits, 3 pieces, nicely trime med, at $3, §3.60, §4.50, 856, and §7, woll fmado in our own workroom, and very cheap, Ladios' Ulsters at 83, §4, and 5. Extra sizes in Linou Suita and Ul ators; a foature of which wo mako 88 oainlti. un Umbrollas and Fans reduced oue-third, _CARNON, PIRIE & (O, BILAZ N PEUNDLE SPECTA; Suted ;ual“.x ts by lup&‘fiauln‘ib Afiml Opcing, 88 Aadizon-st. (Tribuse Butlding