Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1877, Page 2

3 FGEEEE T 58 2 il ane, v R % ‘n house that was not THE CHICAGO TRIBUN TIIURSDAY, MAY which was surrounded in haste by all the Jews of the town. The rest of the d:\{ after the re- vlew was over was pared ata dinnet glven };y the Emperorto the notabilities of Klscheneff, aml n vcrf beantiful !uminjation made tho strects hrilliant after nightfall. There was not ing with lamips from roof to pavement. Al the people were In the strects, and the women, who are clegant In tnan. ners a8 well as pretty In face, woro thoir fineat tallets, . All this, together with the fireworks, was drowned In a drenching raln, which fell nt 9 a'dack, and which thres bnck the city that had j]ust Lezan drying fteelf into a bath of. ankles deep mud. On Tucsilay evening all the population once niore turned ont. This was to Lonor the Czar's departare. 11is Majesty, in fret, niways starls oana journey In the early morning, but. to avold dieturbance, slecps the " previons night in his raflway carriagre, which is & splendid one, the same, fo fact, that was used Ly the Emperor Napoleon 111, having Leen purchased by. the Rugsian Government, : The #ix Russlan corps mobilized at the ime ;ol the declaration of war are oflicered . 08 fol- ows: - THE ARMY OF OPERATION, Commander- in-Chicf—11is hoperial ilighnesa the Grand Duke Nicholas, Chicf of Stal—~Gen. Nepokotschitzki, Eecond Chief of Stafl—(Gen, Levitzkis EIGITI CORN, Commander—Gen. Tanotaki, Chiel of Staff—Col. Omitzrowskl, NINTIL COR'S, Commander—Gen. Bofrdenet, Chicf of Stafi—(ien. Sthnitinkow, ELEVENTH CORPS, i Commander—(ien. Princa SchnchomwskL, Chief of HiaM—-Col. Bisknraki. = TWELFTIL CORPS, Commander—Qen. Wanowskl, . Chief of Staf—Gcn, Dickmasson, ARMY OF THR BLACK SEA. . Commaniler—Gen. Semeckor, Chief of Staf—ton. Goremijkin, ) SEVEFTIL CORVS, Qen. Trince Barlay de Taily, Chict of Stalf—Gicn. Sanowal TENTR CORPS, en, I'rince \arouzow, ron Woenskr, ATRENGT Commnnder- Chiet Staft—| b inersilcan i Men. Iorses, Guna. ymy of opcrations (four [ mrypel..!in..‘. 4,000 32,800 433 Army of the Dlack S ¥ {two comp).. g 10,400 210 ‘Total... +0e216,000 40,200 48 To this must bo added four battalions of sappers, three hattallons of pontooniers,, ten acgiments of Cossacks of the Caucasus, ten remments of Cossacks of the Aral, one regl ment of riflemen, one batlery of mitrallcuscs, three mountain batterics, one crew of muarines of the guard, two companies of tweanty-seven crewa of sailora of tha line, + SCHAMYL, TUE CINCASIIANS AND TUZIL ¥ FUOTHRT-WAR- nron" New York Tribune, i Bukum-Kaleh Is a fortifled seaport In Clreas- ala, on tho northeastern const of tho Btack Sea, and about 100 miles from Batoum. it was onco a place of some mportance, and 18 supposed to be the bistorie Scbastopolls, It was cuptured Dy the Russtans n 1791, and its decadence has dated from that thne. Tho region about it {s sparsely ecttled, the whole provinco probubly not contafuing more than about 100,000 souls, Recent dispatehes veported that a violent combat had taken place thera on Monday, the Russlans belng driven out, Ten thousand natives' folned the Turks, whilo tho town was get on flre by them and the fortilcations selzed. **All the surrounding vountry,"” sald a dispatch, *is rising to tho sup- port of tho Turks.” Further reportsof Russlan repulses have nlso been recelved, Eight thous sand troops, 1,500 Circasslans, 50,000 rilles, and some mountaln bagteries have been dispatehed to that country from Constantinople to'aldl an insurrection 1 the mountains of the Caucasue, An the meantimo 1t°is reported that the vegond son of Behamyl, who lives at Bt. Detersbu us ou ofticer of the lperial Uuand, las been sent to -the Cireassfan country to take part In appeasing the rebetlion whieh lias broken out there. It 1s also curiously stated that Behamyl's eldest son hias been eent wut by tho Turks to commund the Cireasslans. 1t will therefore, be o matter of Interest to Tearn of the remarkable career of Schanyl, and of the tribes whose chicitain ho was for twenty ears, o y ‘Tlie peaple of the Caucasus have long been known ns.a warliice, adventuroue, amd gemi- Larbarous race, This region is about: 700 wiles Jong, and varivs in width from 00 to 120 milea, No othtr country on the globe cou- tuins ¥n wany Jlfferont nations or tribea, Ju Strabo’s tima soventy. dialects wero spoken. At I-runm. there are'Inore than 10—Perslan, Turkish, Finlsh, and Teutonte wordr belne antone thase wat are fuund. The prevauling rellgion s the - Mobhstmmedsn, but Clristions are mumbered among them, For o century amd n hall they were split up into an Infinite nuwber of clans or potty tribes, when *he ugressiun of Peter the Greas inconsed them Jute orzavization. and in 1i65Lhe encronchments ot the lusslaus hud become o great thav the war cry was sounded, and it has scldom been siienced slnee. The Russiuns have, on thoe athier hand, been greatly Incensed at tho barbaris . ties shown toward the Chrlstians of Georgin, 1In 1381 the Circassian leader wus made o prison- erand put to death, War followed moro bitter wnd desperate than ever, Onwof thelr chief- tainy, tmu{ or furty years ngo, alfter years of Laad tighting avainat the Russisus, “foll at. il with all his fricnda excopt one dead around him, This young survivor was Behamyl, Jio *was 47 years of ‘axe, utd sakl Lo have becu u mlent andl earnest man, learned beyond his peo- pley und helieving himeelt fuspired from Allan, They afterward calleit bl %Pho jProphet-Ware rlor'of the Caucastis,™ . s snvival ot the great conflict at Hlimrd hod ko much of mystery i it for his peoplo that ke wus rezarded "y them with reverence, and not Tong atterward he was again the solo survivor ol o hattle, sud eventually establishied Limsclf in il and complets authority over tho people, Jie made his beadquarters ot i placo built upon abost Inaccessible rocks i the mountaing, and fortiled 1t with trenchies, carthen parapots, and covered ways, B0 great did Wi ower Lecome aralust tho Russlans that (n 530 the Czar Nlcholuy, Irtitated by bis boldness awl deflanee, sent - powerful nrm{ n‘;ulmt him, with orders to-eapture Schnmyl alive or demd, A reat battlo was fought, i which the Ttusslans sutlered enonnous losses oud Schamyl’s furce wus annibilated, but Schamyl himself esceaped, But it was s Pyrehie viewry, Every tribe In the Cauvasus was earaged and §n arins ugainst the Czar, and belped to strengthen the emt of Schiamyl, o adopted the guerrills syetem of warfare, snd fn that the mountatng und ravines guve bhm fuether ald, "The JRus- rlans vould “not cops with lam, e von- tinually encouraged them to cross the boundiry line,. and when they lumd en- tangled * thymselves among - the mountaing of ‘the ruvines the ‘Circassians would shoot them -from the overhanying rocks above, Ou one occislon the Russiuuy uiade a formidabla cky but wers repulsed with a losa of 2, The Czar was greatly mortied, and sent men, unother ary and o now ticheral, 1t was nearly annihilated, and the Genen-Prince camo very uear belng made a prigoner. imyl then assumed the” offensive, and in Nildy and 185imore frruptions fnto Russfan terrritosy, . ot one timp nlfimu: them back tleazues, After the Crlmeann war Russia renewed operations fn tho Caucasus, and cons tinued them autil 1839, Herariny setzed the Cir- casefan stroughold and drove” Bchamyl to a mountain fort near the Casplan Sea, Here ho wmade a last desperate struggle, Lut was cap- tured and taken to 8t Petersburg o prisoner, where he recelved constderate treatment, ‘The ry conquercd~at least Huesla con- d that the Georgian: Christians would no longer be perseeuted—and peace hus since pre- Jvailed. Jy 186t about 20,00 Clrenssizus re- oved to Turkey, and ma le their lome on the westernand northwestern shore of the Black Sea, English culoy of thuse people bave called them the bundsomcst, bravest, and noblest of ‘nankind; others have pictured them as semi- basbarous bands of outlaws, Jivimg entirely by plunder, given to polygamy, and selling thelr duuglters fn Turkish markets to the number, s, of 1,000 3 year, Schamyl did wot reinaiu long in St. Poters- burz. Russia asslgned him n restdence in Kaluza, 100 mifes from Moscow, with a pension of about #3,000. Iu Jaunuary, 1570, he went to Mecea, Arabta. and soon afiéraard to Meding, where e died 1u March, 1571, YAKOOB BEG, 3UISSI0N TO ENOLAND OF TUB * THOOI'ER KING OF TURKISTAN." ANew York Times. The mission of Yakoob Khan to England, au- nounced by telegraph, s an event of great e portauce, in view of probable English complicas 4 © ¢ tons with Russfa. Yukoob Klau is the nephew of an extraordivary man who now rules with a rod of iron tho fertile tand of Turkistun; sud amoog all promivent Astastlc diplomstists he has the reputation of belng the wost subtle, wise, und cuptivating in bis mauners. In this respect Lol the very opposite of his uncle, a .man of extruordiuary force of character, whose adventurous carcer forms une of the moat ro- wmsutie cbapters [ the Watory of Astatle natla- alitles, ‘Io fully understans e tmporttuce of an allfance between Enalana ¢od Turkistan at ihfs conjuncture, a bricf sketii may be eiven of tha cxtraordinary carcer of Yakoab Beg, who has been not |nn?tly termed * the Trooper King of Turklstan." Till within a few years Turkistan was an ab. solutely unexplored country, whose history, traditions, nationnl life, and fndustrial resources wereunknown to Amerlcana or Europenns, The country I8 now a notatle member of the great and petty nattonalities of the East, and fts “Trooper King,” a man' educated only In the arts of war and Oriental diplomacy, Is destined to play a great part in the ever-changing game of Enstern politics. Formerly Turkistan was under the domiuation of China, am within the 1ast 100 years it has passed through n series of revolutions, having at Jast successfully asserted its claim to independent natfonnlity, aind prefers to be poverncd by s despot of unlimited wer. Within the past lew weeks thero ave been romors of further attempts on the partof the Cnlnnlnu to Efinlmer the cou:h iry, but as yet no ecrious military moyements h{v'e been rfi‘m'(e on the frontier, and Yakooh Beg Ie, through the diplomatic ageney of his accomplished nopliew, vasting abont 1or Euro- pean alliances which might strengthen his post- tion as an (ndependent rovercign, ' The last great cffort to throw off the Chinese yoke com- mcn?:n in 184, when the Toorgancse ross in revolt, Yarkund, and massacred over 400 people, Koocharee was appointed leader, and Yarkunl was rcmxlnrl‘yvbcslcg:d. The incidents of the siege are of {he most sensational character, aml eveu in the nnnals of Uriental warfare have no parallel. The Chincae, after a sovere strumgle, saw tiat there was nothing left for them to do Imt to capitalate. Self-gacrifice to them was preferable to dishonor and certaln death after- ward, by :concert the whole garrison assembled” fn the vicinity of the cen- tral fort, flred the powder-magaziue, and literally blew themaclves Into fragmnents, T was the beginning of the end of Chinese rule In ‘Turkistani but an interregnum of anarchy had to be endurcd betore o stable Uovornment was formed. To strengthen the hands ot the lead. ers of the “rebel” forees, Ioobe-Boollah, n feeble old man, the then Khan ol Khokand, dispatched lloomurf Khan, onc of tho Khoja family, to * try his luck ™ in establishing a sct~ tled form of Government. Ho was accompanled by the present ruler, who acted in the capaclty of a General,e As Govenor of Ak Musji, he hind displayed singular valor and grent abillties ns o strategic General. At Kashgar the priestly de- scendunt of the former rulers of Turkistan and s moro brillintt and popular General-ln-Chiot were most enthusinsticallyrecelved. The former fell Iuto ntrociously dissoluto habits and dis- grace, while Yakooh Deg vigorously restored order,and by sheer lorce ol energy, and s tact for which few lind hitherto given hitn credit, ralsed himself to be the first man n tho country. By, means of deceitful Intrigue ho annexed Kho- tum, drave the enfecbled Hoobce-Hooliah from power, restored peace at Yarkund, Aksoo, osh, Toorfan, Koochor, and in all the other disturlied towns. In the following year, 1868, Lo mado a dashing attack on the mointain can- ton of Bir4-Kol, at the foot of the lamir Steppes; 1969 ho devoted to strengthening his Government; fn 1870-71 he was vizorously em- ployed in suppressing the rcbellious Toorgan- cese, who had been menacing the Town of Aksoo; In 1572 hg had finally succeeded in plac- iny himaclf on the throne, with all lis enemics at his fect, or for & tima silcut. This warrfor King, who can neitber read nor write, Is, nover- thelcss o great ruler, and as an ally of England could seriously menace the Russian advanced posts in Asla. “Yakoob Beg repudiates Chinese suzerainty, rules his people with arod of iron, administcrs justice with nlinost barbarous se- verity, Imumr.AEeA trade andinternational Inter- courae, and as befita *the Protector and Cham- {xlun of the Faith,’ lives a scll-denying life. Ho has abolished temporary marriaces, which bad beon for area permitted under Chinese rute and wero the source of grrest domoralization; laggard worshipers aro regularly: whipped into” the mosques in the mornings and cvenings, trifilng offenacs aro punisbed with death, *and. during the eurly days of liis rule the zullows was rarcly empty.” In bis domlnions theft fs almost un- kuown, and trado Is flourishing to an ‘neredible extent. The people are beginning to appreciate the blessings of tt form of government which fu” th®® eyes of Oricntuls fs Ly no means oppressive, Yakoob Bex antiel- pates danger. “The Chinese Government has on sevoral oceasions threatened to depose him, nnd ha has been particularly careful to strengthen the fortificd citles and pas:ca on the froutler ad- Joining China, On the other hand, Rusain can- not view with {ndifference the foundation of such a_strong independent uatlon fricndly to Great Britain. Russian influence now extends eastword to Kholiand, northwest of Turkistan, und the encroachment I8 viewed with anything but cquanimity by the Atelik Ghazee. Itisnlso walling to him’that Russia stlil regards Turkistan aspart of Chiua, and up to the cominencement of Lo prosent crisis direet diplomatic communte catlon with the Turklatan ruler was declined by Ruesin, When the aceomplished Yukool han, however, visited Constuntinople during the acssions of the now famous Conference, he wan niternately feted by the Porte and by the Russian Ambarsudor, Gen, Ignatiell. The lat- ter presaed him to vislt St. Potershury, but this was decifned, and the *Trooper King's " wily diplowatist, it has generally beeu odinittod, scored ono against the Russian. Apart from the importance of Lurkistan as a miiitary all ho Eisty tho country must, us in the'daya of {urco Pulo, become tho Nfichway between Eus ropu and Enstorn Asia, and it {s of the greatest importance, thereforo, to England, at least, that {ha lndependence of the naton shuuld bo fully eatablished and recogruized. The telegram announclng the threatened oc- ctipation by Rusala of tho Famir Btoppes, north of tho great Hindoo Koosh rauge ot mountuing, gives odditional Importance to an alllnnce be- tween the *Frooper King® of Turkistan and Great: Dritaln, Although no corruet estimate has yet heen mado of the number of men Yakoob Beg conld bring futo the fleld, an ap- proximate value of his support at the pre: time cum bo reachied, - When ho was at war with China, and subsequently, when struzgling ngulnst robellious leuders for the consolldation ol hls power, be hod under Lis command not lusa thun 100,000 good fehtlue-men, It must also be borug in mind that all tho hinportant citica which havo hecn the scone of s0 many flerve encountora are adinivably situated for tho vrotectton of the Eastern fronticr. ‘These hava been of late years greatly strenathened, I view of an fuveslon by China, and would offer serlons obstacles [n the way of an advancing Iuysian army, bowover large. Y P RUBSIA. L . . THR CZAR AT ST. PETENSUURG, . Dispaicnesto Londun Tunes, Panis, May 7.~Tho Russian Atency hos ro- culved the following telegran), dated 8t. Loters- Lung, this mornings | The Emperor s just arnved, and was recelved with cheers, The whole station decorted with fowers, Deforo tho' Kmpre«s Catharfuc's mosnmeut thera wos i cnthusiaatic artlsne’ denonatzation. ¥row tue ruliway to tho palace, all along the Avenue Newakl, wero drawn up the Guardd llnFlml:nlu, thelr rrlcudm unitormy ghttering fn the sun., “Tho houses wers dewwrate wllh'u-rc dud ‘tapostry, ‘The throng was Inunense, and tho Toiperial cortege paswed ami frantic cheers and tho stralug of tho nationsl hymn, “Ilw Emperor, with the Heruditary Graud Liuke, wis fuan upen carelage, and tho "Empress and Carevng bun closod carrdagy, ‘Pho eocort, cons alating of moro than 100. Gunerale -and ullicers un hersobark, offerad an iinposing tacle, Therg Tim been asecond povular man tton In frontof the Falace, a3, May 9.—The Emperor of Russin, re- wylng to o deputation of the 8t, Petorsbure Anuicipality, which waited on bim yesterday, ald: ¢ 1 thank you for the sentiments yon havo jnst ex- eesacd, §uin suro that, ufter niy speech at Mos- towoud my wanifesto, you would only exprevs wntlinents werecable 10 me, * You know thave done my utwost to eremnge things pacieally, in srder W preveut the effuslon of preciote Musiun aloml au tho disturbance of induatry, [t bas pleased Lhu Almizhty to show us tho way wo musk ollow Lo artive it our aim, - Let we, therefor trust In the geace of Qod, Your sentioients are the 0 agrecalie 10 wme beeause Leco fn them not but decds, The gt you have made will lighten the dnevitable sacriticc of war, 1 thank you front the battom of wy leart, und 1 beg you to Gxpress my thanks o the whole au. ; THE CZAR AT MOBLO! BERLIN, Muy V.—Whilo ut Moscow, the Czar recelved fo the Great Hall of the Kremlin the Deputics of tho Provindal Nobility, whose President, Count Bobrinskl, presented’the fol- lowing uddress: 3 MNosT Gracious Czan: With prayers In he: peart aud o her Hpx, the Tuvsiau l:muoll rl?cnl‘url Jour bidding, In tho hansw of Chrlut, 10 accompilit great und Just bject, The timo b conie for the n»lulllt. to show themselves worthy of the slation 1thuy occupy. Truo 1o the ex. mslu cof thele . aucestors, © our - sous ond brothers wre arrayed lu the ranke of your gatlant sarmy, Notall of uscan shuo (e gloripus distinction of fgbting in the foremost rauky with (he heeeditary cnomy of this country for the lberation of vur eusluaved brethrons but we bave ull Lo fuld] another fmportant though more pacifcduty—to serve the sick and wounded {n a apirit of vrotherly love tothy best of our ability. - a5 Uod suslet you, beloved Caur, In this grand sud holy struggle, After this, the Moscow Burzomaster, who likewise attended the reception, with the Dug - tles of the Town Councll, presented to bis :llu[ul)' the address of tho Municipal Corpora. lons Mot Guaciovy Czan: Thou hast summoned us to the (B, ond all Russia ulters shouty of Joy. Have suz e-tthuraud showcat Lug-olf W the people 1o tie arzhaled thy troops to the buttle, thou coms wapul i suclent cupytal, Vo ulr resouude lmeluml the Clhiness merchanta of | ) with ncclamations of gratitude and blessing. Noy- er hina thy humble peonle greated theo with stch emotion and thankf ns nos, when listening to thy martial hehe: This Isan important and sa- crednonr, After thon hast spoken, O Cear, tho Tonor and the consclence of Kussin breathe feeoly, Thy people are aware that thou, O most paciic of Crars, dost unt unsheatke the sword of Ruasia for the sake of vain glory, but In the name of Cheiat and for our mucli-nuifeting Slavonic brethren, Not to enviave amil to deetroy huriest thon thy fnllnm regiments acroes the Hanube, but to creare Iiherty and prosperity, and to call 16 a new and promising exinience iribes of tho same race nnd falth with ournelves. There can be no more Justifable war than thir. Prafse God, who commands hee to lake np thin noble and holy anareel, 1loly Knaua oraye {hat (iod may enable her to shaw hernelf worthy of her mieslon and to carry It ant to the end, notwlth. rtanding the Intrigues of nur encmics and the malicious whiepers of soll-sufticient wisdom, Pitylug the victims of the war, and wishing to spara the Russlan blood, so dear to Lhy heart, thou, © Canr, hast postpaned the day of battle, The faving wonle thon hast spoken aro A guaran- tee of onr coming ruccess; Rusafan blood will noy o shed in valn. “The voice of Moscow in the voieo of Jumia, Failifol to thy linesis, O roling Czar, rejoice in hor sustatiied enthusinam in the cominit hones of tefal. Cast about thee our fove aaan im- pencirnble coat of mall. The luve of Nusela is uc and fiem, and wlil work wonders. FRANCE, MAUMANON, Loxpox, May 23.~The Times' Paris dlspatch has the following: ** France will doubtlcss pro- nounce overwhelmingly sgainst Prestdent Mace Mation at the clections, even i the Senate gives atnajority In favor of the dlsso lution, which is very doubtful. Tho refusal of.the Scnate to authorize dissolution would inevitubly canse MacMahon's resiguation. DON CARLOS. * The Pall Mali Gazette hins n Parls dlspateh saying that Prestdent MacMalion bas requested Don Carlos to leave Franee,” - PAms, May 2.—Don Carlos has started for Linz, in Austrin, ¢ NEWAPAPER PROSECUTION, Prosectitions ha ve Leen fnstituted ngainst thoe Fmvlndnl pancra, the Marselliaise and Laris, lor nsulting President MacMahon. TIE BXIOSITION. % La L'atre says the filen of postponing the ex hifbition of 187 fs scriously entertained in con segnence of, tho complicated condltton of fars cign offalrs, but no decislon hns yet been reached. Many Bub-Prefects have resigned, DECAZES' ASSURANCES, Loxpox, May 24~5 n._m.—~A Larls dlspatch says the Duko Decazoa han lasued o cirenlar anluunn ngainst the lnlsmo'luon that tho new Ministry entertalus any Idea of delmrtmr from neutrallty or tolerating manlifestativna. of any party in Franco against’ foreign Powers, It is stated that Don Carlos was escorted to the ruilway station by detectives. TIIE DUC DR BROGLIE, Few Tork Tribune, My 19. Tha new Premicr of the ¥rench Cabinet fs a Royalist by birth and tralning, though his Roy- aliatie tendencles havo been more pronounced of Into years than they wera in the carly part of Lis life, He was born In 1821, and made lifs Girst reputation in the world In the fleld of litera- ture. Il mnnifested an ecarly ripencss of talent which was almost prececlous. Iie made his debut in La fevue des Lauz-, JMondes in 1818 with o scvere “artlcle on the forclgn polley of the Republic. He aftere ward beeang one of the principal contributors to L« Correspondant, “1le wrote un o varlety of volitieal nru.r' religions subjects, attacking by turns the doctrines of tha ratlonal philosophy, of nbsolute Imperial power, and of demuocracy, and upholding constitutional Royallsm and Ci- tholfcimmn, Ho wns clected in 18J3 n member of the French Acmle!n{. und was received in 1803, He becamu the chlof of Lis family in 1870 by the death of his father. In tho elections of February, 1871, ho was clected to the National Asseinbly fromn thy district of the Eure. Tho Due de Droglie was £ent at onee to Enfllnml ns tho Minister of the French Republic. ‘This did not remove the Due from tha theatre of homa politics, huwever. In ecordance with the practico which hus pre- vatled before and since n France, he remained an active member of the Assembly, Ho camo back to Versuliles repeatedly to asalst his party I1¥ word and vote, and’ during the wholo of 1571 distingulshed Nimself In _tho Assembly by uls support of tho Ioy- nlist policy.” In tha epring of 1873 comu- plaints were tnade that the Ditealtowed his uris- tocratie prociivities to drog him lnte expressions which were not respectiul to the Government of the Kepublie, I8 rcenll was demandéd, De Broglic returncd to France and the Asscimbly, and ot once Jent the full strength of his talen and Influenco to the Royallat party, and was one of its nioat active men. In June of 1872 ho was one of the delegates of the Rizht-who talled: on Tresident Thiers and tricd to bond tho stubborn will of that stundy old Ropublican toward the acceptance of a polley more In con- formity with tho wishes of the Due's party, Hls netlon” on this occasion, and a lone lofter In which ho sought afterward to justify it, wore commented on by the press forn toug perfod afterward, Due's effurt on thls oceasfon was an unsuccessful one. Thiers was strongly intrenched, and France was hourly bevoming wmore aud more pleased with republican fnstitus tions under his managoment, There wos no ncad to concedo anythini to Do Broglic. Tho next prominent service renderod by the Duc was n joember of the Cominittee of Tlilrty, which wus appoluted in Decamnber, 167, to do- fino the powers of the Presidont aud Assenibly, Onu groat ob of the Royalists was venlly fo limit" tha intluence of Thilers and cut hlin off from debutu excepl ou rare occaslons, The re- port was presented by De Broglie. It was ndopted. Du Broglle was. prominent In the debates nfter that fn opposition to the Government and {ts concessions to the Kepublicans. lic was theleaderof the Cone servative party, oud his tartles fu AMay, 1873, preeipitated the r.:nl‘;;nnuun of Thiers, MacMabon was clected President b cunso- yuence, and Do Bruglie was wmade the Miuister ot Forcigu Atfains, the Premicr of tho Cabinet. In thoflerva contests In tho Assembly, and in the clections of that year, In which thé Repub- Heans monifested great strength and graduully ganed ground, Do Broglio” showod In many, that ho was not I gympathy with tho Republie, 1o even proclalued that the restorn- tyn of royulty was mear at hand. Thia Wwos arling ambition, and be had uaceaslvgly labured for aver slnce the closy” ol Lhe mau - war, In 1573 the way was partly ope for a restoration hy several evonts, ~ Napoleon 111, dled. Cham- bord, who had upset the Royallsts’ plans sey-' cral Uines by publls letiws rofusing to give up the White Flay, tho symbol of her lluz?' right, Tad becowe o Uttle wore reasonable, The Or- leantsts Lud fornally renounced ull clalmg n Chombord's faver, thus consolldatlng — their ‘utrength, Tho Cabluet Kaluhig strenurth day by day fu the Asscmbly, Chambord, bow- overy dlsappointed everybody agaln by his foul- 1ol Bourbon lotter, In Which e duclared, My privelple ls everything,” aud, “Tom the pilit who alone Is ablo to lead the vessel Into port,' ‘Tl letter scalea the fate of the Royallst party for the thno behg, Du Broglio left the Cabinet fu July, 1874, ITe las been an active Conseryative ever slice, but haa been compelled to scu bis p: rudaally, losfugz cround year by year, Io has ‘scen the’ Republie ‘declared and the Republicuns win tremendous wajoritics lu the Government, Jlis sudden returs to power 18 out of keoping with the spirit of the thnes in France, and it remains to be secy whether ibwill have a‘langnr duration thau on the toriner vecasion, WHO THE OTUER MINISTERS ARE, None of them are new mén, On the contrary, they ure all meu of yank and jortune, They havu all been fn ‘»ubhu Hie for yesrs, Most of them have been in the Assembly slice the ban- ishment of Nupoleou 1L In 1671, Bowe were i the Assembly belorg, and Fourtou, Calllaux, Deeazes, aud Do Maux have beeu Inthe Cable, neta clthier of Napoleon 1, or of the Republle, or .both, ‘They aro all members of the Right or Royalist party cxcept Brunet, The latter is the anly mau"in the new Cabinet who has rauked in the Asseubly as o Ite- ubtican: Fourlou fs & Bonapartist, and was fn ho Uabluets of tho Em e has a talent for urganization awd intrigue, and was at times under the Empire the Pelton of French polities, baving digptayed o capucity for managing elece tions, Possibly the bl majoritics which Nu- puleon was fn the habit of sccuring were partl due to the services of Fourtow. In May, 157 when the Royalists, by a st of rewarkable Juck, mude weombination which g slender wujority of 19 10 u body b wembers, and Thicrs resigned, Fuurtow was into the Mouarctilst Cablnet then formed under the Premlersidp of Do Broglic, He was wmude Mnlster of Public Worship aud Instruce tion, In the turn whichh affairs tovk uext year the Republicans won u brilliang victory over'this Cabinet, Itieslzned accordingly, sud Fourtou followed Lls cbiei fute tho ranks, He oguu Kocs lulo the Cabivet under the same cbiof, Luiliuux 18 uu engiveer of bridges and cause- waye. §le belougs Lo the Centre Right, and wos lortwo yeura dnthe Cabiuet of the Republic which succeeded that of De Broglle, Due Decuzed is als of the Centro Right, Ho waa the Minliter of Frauce to the courls of Spain und Portugel from 1841 to 1548, Iu 1871 L wus kent to the Asscmbly by the largs wa- Jority of 10,858 Decuzes i o diplowat of a ireat deal of ubllity, und ho was culled Into the Cabiuet fu July, 157, und given the portfollo of Forelgn Atfury.’ His services havo been protitable Lo Frauce and sutlsfactory to 8ll ad- wivlstrations. . e I8 retatued fo tho new Cabl- net a3 8 prusratteets Europe In geserul god Gerwany fu particular thag thero 13 L0 bu uo e s = = phln{l in tho foreign policy of the Govern- ment. De Manx, thouh a son-jn-law of that beill- fant old Democrat M. de Montalembert, f8 a member of the Right of the Chanber of Dep- uticd. He held the oflive of Minister of Aeri- culture a short time tn 18736, and i3 slnply re- called to the place by MacMalion, e is 2 good exceutive offlcer. - Brunct Is not a_ pronounced ~Repuplican, thouah ho has since 1671 voted with the Latt In. favor of a number of Important lawa. e voted with the Right for the abrozation of the laws of exile and validation of the election of the Trinces. Brunet Is nn odd case, and has made himeelf congpicuous in tha Assembly by motions of an cccentric character, - One of them wus to have the Assembly declare that *France de- votes herself to Clirist.” —— JINDIA. 4 THE FAMINE CArcorTA, May 20.—The number gratuitons- Iy relieved In Madras during the week ending Mny 10, shows an incrense of 44,101, Tt s lieved that the numbers employed on the rellef works have also increased, but the returns are incomplete, ‘There was a heavy storm of rain in Lodras, ‘Thursday and Friday, which cxtended fifty miles Inland, and saved Nellore and Chingleput from a water famine. . - ‘I'elecrnins fiom various other points on the Madras const report rafn, Official reports from ore state that pros- gccu are unimproved.® The tncrense of num- ors on the relief works (s about 10,000, « Ofllelal reports from Bombay say the ‘increaso of numbers on the reliel works 1 20,480, GERMANY. MOW TO GRT BVEN WITH PRANCE. Brnuin, May 23.~The North German Gazette says the delay in the ndoption of measures to counterbalance the Increase of forces in Eastern France is not enused by nn{ doulits as to the uecessity of such measires, but only by consld- crations relative todetails. ~ ITALY. \ RELATIONS WITIL FRANCE, Rostr, May 28.—1In the Chamber of Deputles Minlsters Atehgarl and Depritis, replying to the fnterpellations relative to the relatlons between France and Italy, made most reassur- Inp statements to the effect thnt the cordial re- Intions of the twu countries havo not been nifocted by recent events In France. —— GREAT BRITAIN, WILL NOT ARDITRATE, LowpoN, May 23.—The master shipbuilders on the Clyde met at Glasgow yesterday and re- solved that tho present position of the dispute aflel not afford o basis for settiement by arbltra- on. ATCIIEEN. ... ATCHIEENESE CONQUERED, ue Iague, May 23.—The whole cast const ol Atcheen hus submitted to the Duteh. ———t— THELATE JUDGE EMMONS TResolutlons of Distingnished Esteem and ' Veneratlon by the Iisr of Ono of tho Dis-' “tricts In His Great Clrenit. " e Spectal Dispalch 10 The Tridune. be. | belong were {t was & pnascnger, and toldgranhed back from 1lio next atation to tho Atation-nzent lerw to rendd an engine In seatch of the mai, - Mr. Han- ford has been on. the' rond for nearly tweuty years, and bears an excellent charncter, s e A OURIOUS STORY. ilow tho Pope Came to Appoint an Amer. 1+ lean Cardinal, sepandence Cinclnnati Qarette, pril 25.—A gossipy hoak has just anpearcd In Parls; which, during the Pope's late filness, has,afforded him much amusement, his prelector veading it to him without reserye, This " Preface au Conclave™ i3 a Frenchman's view of peopte and things, btit it is as cuter- taining as it ln auperficlal. The author says: ‘*Although_Plous IX. may still hope'to sco many days, Europe preoccupies itéell with the contingehey of a conclnve. | The gravest events, both In rtIIFlon ana politics, meuncingly threaten to show themacives, T8 hook presents the men and lhhxf{s to which the Apostolic See will t indeed moon to become vacant, At the present time the Raered College of Cardinala, ju posscssion of the privilege to clect the chief or head of the Cathotle rellzion,—the Pope,—does not eénjoy the political intluence of the pakt. ThIs {8 0wfng to tivo causcs,—orc the slate of society, the vther the stataof the 8a- cred College.'™ g Z TIIR STATE OF A0CIETY. *The doctrine of the separation of the relig- Jous and _civil power—a_ separation ditficult to réalize aitd under hich the oppression of “the religious power by the clvil'higus iteelf—has put the most of Covernments, whetlier thev would or not, In hostility with the lioly Sce. There Is to-lay, neither ju Europs nor Ainerica, one (Gov- ernnicht, except.tiie Republic of the Equntor, which Preaident Mareno, of itlustrlous memory, Daos elevated to o remarkable degree of civilizas tion, that makes avowed and ciTective profersjion of Cathiolicism. . 8pnin and Belgium themacives, which are atilt callod Catholle Spain and Catho- lic Belgium, carry temperaments and restrie- tions so as not to coma In condact with the prin. viples of religious liberts upon which soclety of the present dny gecks to base ftsell.” LUE BTATE OF SACRED COLLEGE. 4 The Baered College, through rircumstances pethaps fuevitable, Is inferlor fn birth, in for- tune, in science, and in genfus to that which it was under othier Pontitiiates, such as that of Tonocent VIIL, cte.? <Here the writer gives n Joug list of the different colleges fromh 1,453 down to the present times, saying cven that of Uregory, XV1., from 1831 to 1810, was superior to thepreeont College. He then proceeds to zive an_cotertalnlvg description of the dutics of the Bucred Colleme, the manner of its clec ton, fts titles, itsjmottoes, the zala robes of tho chosen, and the ceremony of installation, all of which, interresting as it {8, we cannot teive in the Himits of a letter. The writer then, com- menclog with the vencrable Pope himsclf, gives 4 ahort aud grophlc sketch of each member of the Sacred College, Each deacription vles with 4hu otlier in sprightliness and plquancy, I have choacn asa specimen tho shortest and one of the 1mnost interesting to ua in the United States. THE CANDINAL 3'CLOSKEY, “Jobn MeCloskey, born in Brooklyn, in the United States of North Auierles, an the 20th of March, 1810, waa crented . and {nmelalmml Car- diunl by Pjus, IX., ou the 25th of Marel, 1873, with the title of 8. Marta Sopra Mincrva, Arch- bishop of New Yori, IV,, V., X, XI. ‘11g is the first American Cardinal, “ One day—at the time Abraham Jincoln was Trealdent—thero arrlved (n Rome an Envoy Ex-. troardinary fromn the White ifouse. ¢ . . Jlg took a fincre and drove to the Vatican, * Belng Introdnced to Cardinal "Antoncill, ho spuke to Lim in tha only -languaze he Knew— Bentty GrAND Rartos, Mich., Moy 23.—In the Unit- | Enellsh, nud was very mitieh nstonishicd that thy ed States Court-hero to<lay the Bar of Western Michigan adopted the following, which waa or- Qered epread on the records of the Court: ° On the 14th day of May, 1877, tho Jion. Maller H. Emmons, Judge of the Sixth Judiclal Circuit of iho United "States, aficr a long ilincss, departad thin §ifo ut hin homo In Detroit, He was for nenrly forty yenrs a momber of tho Bar of Michigan, for thlety years of that time an uctlve, thorough, honorable, amil successful prac- titloner, and for seven years Giling his high posi- tian upon the bench in such o manner s ta roflect credit and honor upon hiwsolf, the profescivm, | n low tone, and the State of his adoption, Ho was a man of wide and varled learning in the Inw, conaclantious in the biialncss enzgomonts of 1ife, and faithful and painstaking In'the discharge of every kuown duty. 1t seems fitting thit vome proper tribnte be pald to his momory, ond that some public expression of tho ligh estecns in which he was held by tho Bar of Wostern Michigan be made; therefore, P d, . By the Iiar of tho. Unifed States Conrt for the Weatern District of Michigan, . thatin the 1 doath of Julge Emmons the profession hon lost one of its most * brilllant and moritorious me iombars, he . poople one of their most faithful goardlans, . and the Thench one whos profound learning, ripe expe- Hance, unimpeachable integrity, ‘and earnctnuss of purposd fairly entltlod him 1o thelr universsl vesyiccs and eatoow, 2eedoleed, Thot wo roquest that this ‘exprossion of our ¢eleem for tha docenscd, our veneration of his moniory, and our regret at hls untimely death ba Incorpofdte 1 the minules of the prucesdiugs of thia Court, and that o capy of the sarue bo trans- mitted by the Clerk of the tho deceasod, Appropriate remarks and oulogles were pro- noniced tn connection with the resolutions by the Hon. M, C. Burch, Unlted States District A\‘!OI’"“{ the Hon, Thomas B. Church, the H{on, J. W. Champliu, tho ifon. J. IL Parrish, late Clerk of tho United 8tates Court, Col. A. 8. Mchicynolds, and the Iluu. 8. L. Withey, United Btates District Judie, Mespins, Tehn,, May 25 —The Memphis Bar Assoclution to-day ndojted vesolutfons of ro- apest to the wewory of Judge 1. H. Emmons, of the United States Circult Court, and coundos 1ence with his famlly, which wers spread upon the minutes of the' Court by order of Judge T'vigg, of the United Statos District Court. S VANDERBILT'S WEALTH, Anather Attempt to 3o Mada to Disintogmtoe the Vust Acoumulation of the Dead “King.s 7 Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuna, Now Youx, May24—~The report that Mra Mary A, LaBut, one of Commodare Vander- Lilt's daughters, would contest her father's will, notwithstandiug her fallure Lo appear and opposo the fustrument after flling her uriglual objectlons, was verificd Ly her to-day swearlug to “mew objections druwn by her tornoy for the purposs of belug flled fu the Surrogata's office. On the Uling of the objectlons, cltations to tho heirs and next of Kiu wil fssue, roturnable fn about six weeks, Itis msscrted that the couso of Mra, Lallaw's actlon s hier desire to aid hier brother, Corneliug J. Vanderblit, In bis cfforts ‘to compel Willlain Court to tho family of 1L to scttlo with him on bls own terws, A | ¢, friend of Willlam H. Vanderbilt, who s n position to know, says the latter fs willng to sccure Cornellus o handsome income, but would not go fartler, as f would, be' directly contrary to hls judgment, consldering the late tor’s habits, Iu tho docuient swornto by Mrs. Ln Bau to-day, sho first recites tho fact of the vrobate on March 13, 1877, of a paper pure porting to be the will of Cornclius Vanderbilt, a vertaln other paper purporting to ho & codicll thereto. Iler fntcutlon to contest the validity of sald will and codicit1s then announced, and Ler rcasons for o reviston of the probato given, Blie charges that neither the will nor the codicll is tho last will and testa- ment of Cornellus Vanderbilt, aud that nelilier of sald papers was legally exccuted, the de- eased hot being of sound ming ut the tlme of malilug thercof. Willlam M. Vanderbllt and others, it {s allezed, procured the exceution of the lustrument’ by undue und Impropey Influcnce, and it {s denled dece- dent published or declsred sald papers to bo his last will and testament, - As in the original ob- Jections, the alteration s made that Cowmo- doro Vundorbiit kil a morbid and unuatural de- slro to perpetuate his name and power by the voncentration of his Willlam H, Vanderbilt aad Willlaw's coildren. Mrs, Lalau snys tho executors named (u the preteaded will bave tuken upon themselves o exccute sald will and codleil, and that letters testamentary, fssued to them SMarch 13, are now '{ can soclel in full cifect und foree, The ing she is of kin Lo doccased, tlun way lssue dirccted tothe Exccutors, titloner, shuwe cita- Irects st~ | and' that his cuvoy muat be ad roperty fn the Nands of | the 3ist uf May, 1947, o thobecof A) ol L} I'rime Mlnlster of the Pope did not understand iim. By change therowaa In the- palace a prelato who_ wonld nlmost rival with the famaus Cure dinal Mai (deceased In 1854), - He served 28 fn- reter, ! The_diplomate cxplained that ho had heen sent by President Lincoln to, salute tho Pope, and to demand of Lis Hollness to make somy American Curdinals, - 5 Cardinal Antonellf was upset. Bach an {dea had never before crossed his braln. He gald, (n to the prolate, ¢ Quet homo e mallo —~thifs man ls mod.’ " Then fo the Amcrleant 4 But, man sor [Cardinal Antonclli sakl mon ser to uh the world excepting tho Pope, and ma scro to all tho ladles’ that hic saw for tho fln!. time], that {8 imposaible; ‘that will nover o, 3 " 4 Thero {s good reason for dolng ity replied tho envoy, & \ 4Byt Amertes, Amerlea 18 too far.! Wi your Erllllll!nt;“!n therod! 411 gao to Amcrica. Naver, mon ser, nover.! 4480 goud] 1 am now on my seventh trip to Europe. This tima 1 haya buon ning days com- lug fram Now York to Southampton, dnd five days from Southnmpton to Rome. Ttis very long; It tan bo mado In o much shortor thne,” WYAll that as you will, Monslour; but the Cardiuals are the counsellors of the Fope. Tho Popo will not take his couusellors frum tho antipodes, Then there arc conclaves, Must he wait for the Ameriean Cardinalsi* - The Cardinal, unnorvod, allowed “bls niask of paliteness to full by degrese, . #The Amerlean clenched his fistm. “ ¢ Why do you epeak of conclaves, Monsleur? I know history. Formerly when your Cardinals were obliged” to eleet a” Popo {t took sevoral weeks for them to come from London and Noville, and thoy ran great danger of being roubed or nssussinated ou tho way to lml{: in- deed, even at the gates of Rome,” Say nothing, therefore, about Ameriva being too iar; to-da thera is no such thing as distance. Acknowl- edge that for rensuns of your own, you repel thu npplication with which the gentus of Aweri- can lberty has inspired P'resident Lincoln.! WThe Cardinal scelng the shape that the thing took, tied np his mask and took it npon hbusclf to say, In the sweetest tone, that tho Court of Rome wouldt feel § tacl! extremely flat« tered by the applicatiou$ morsover he, himsclf, would ot luse o moment in acqualnting hils Iloliness with the agreeable news, Uy rose to r0, and bLegaed the Amerlcan to accompany hlm, adiding: =¥ As soon rs [ come In thie pres cnce of the Holy Father 1 will present you, and you will aco that Pius IX, will reeelve you with all the distingtlon that is your due,’ “Cardiual Antonelll, “In tranamittiog the demand of tho envoy of Presklent Lincoln to the Pope, treated tliem both as two madmen, Plus 1X. let -him talk, then said: ‘Do you kpow, Cardinal, I think that Presldent Lincoln has ns nuch sense os exaltation fn his braly, aerving und excell You forget one clreumstance of wy life. 1 am, among tho succcssors of thy Apostle, the only one, beraaps, who hoa trod tho soil of that graud Ancrica, and to o be- longs the lionor of creating American Cardie nals,’ And the Pope, a wreit lover of small rafllerles, could not refrain from adding, os he louked steadily st the Cardinals *éFar g § would that I had in the Sacred ‘ollege wen frow every raes apd from every Janguage, A negro would Juok so well under the Turpltl' R *Phe features of tho Carldinal Antonelll are very much like a Congo negro, W4 Present to me mnnmmel{. 1 pray you, the nmbassador of Presideat Lincoln, “ Deceitful and flexible, the Cardinal went to the proud Yankee, and taking him affectlon- ately by the hands, saddi 'L haye arrunged everything, Monsieur; come, colae; the P'opo wishes to see you fme wedlately,? % *‘The fnterpreter was there, $fius IN. was charmine, ‘The envoy went away delighted, aud rocolyed st his hutol the bheautifal mosalcs aud a eross of knfghthood for hlmself, with somg hotiors for Presldent Lincoln, * But sume months aftorward, President Lin- colil was aseusaluated as awimple Czar of Rus- Bia O 18 o poor l!nIIKh. und his successor guvy 10 cunseruence to the nw:llmllnn. 1t appeared, finally, that the White Jouse Leard that the hat had been given to a Yankee,and not to o ‘Llshop of Irlsh onin, AL last Prestdent Lincoln's wish Is accom- plished. Jolm McClosfiey passed a part of hia youth at Rome and made therohis studics of Jaw and theolyxy, Havlug returned to the Uplted Htates he dovoted binsell to |ululnn:r¥ work, Appainted priest of Axlere ‘In partibus’ (Asta) the 2tst of November, 1813, bs was roxuuw:i ny, ali transferred the Oth ¢ 1564, to the Arche bishopric of New York, Tfe succveded Mr. Hughes, whose fuueral rites were splendid, ouc nlght sa; natlunal, becallse all ranks of Amert- y, both Catholic sud Protestant, par ticipated therein. A **Alr, McCloskey returned to Rome fn 1875 to recelve the vurple robe, and soleanly take pos- it mun, ing them 1o show cause why the probate o said | session of Lis Title Sunta Maria Sopra Minervo, wiil and codictl should not bo revoked, The at- torucy In the sult is Butherland Tenney, sud tha counsel Scott Lord and Jeremy H. Blick., e —— INJUSTICE DONE, Spectal Digalch fo Tha Tribuns, MzNpoza, L, Muy 23.—Clarles Hsuford, conductor of the. lliuols Central passenger train golng south, axalust whom the charge of throwing. Michael MUlgen off the platform of the cary appeared In yesterday's Tutsuas, sSought an futerviow with your correspoudent to-day and emphatically denied the accusation. He the man whatsoevel, ‘took bis ticket as from ‘the others, sud was in the last car when the newsboy told him that & wan bag jumnped off the platform of tho swoking-car, ¢ thought at first it was sowe oue who was taking & ride, sud bad Juwping olf. He subnuquum\y discovered that fallen fn’|- * 11¢ is of tall and distinpuished firure; his leln]:‘mncnt 13 calm, vold, und- gencrous, He speuks perfectly Fronch and Itallan, . an t s #3id his tlock Is much attached to blin? ‘The sketelies of the Freuch and Itallan Car- ‘dlnals wre more cxtended, and many of thew much more personn), and, aitogetler, the book glves 8 very futercatiug insight into the charace tyr of the Sacred College, or the wen who will make tho uew Pope, surround and adviss him. ‘Tho volume closcs with s description of Papal funerals, popaiar predictions, and the State of soclety in Rowe, ‘That it alforded the Holy Futher, who himsclf 18 80 addicted to pleasan- trles, an lufivite fund of amuscwont, " 18 @ suld- slates that -he had po dispute with | clent cuarantee that it is readable, und that it 1s written by 8 Frenchman of the nodera school {8 proof, though spicy aud plquant, that §t is uot too decp. ——————— Nusslay Prisouers ln Eugland. Lmulw‘ Times. A mawive monumeni tweaty-cl2ut ¥iulaudors who dicd iu Luwea Prlaon to the memory of the while erl«m-rfl of war dnring the ftusman cam. ralen has just been completed In St, John's “hnrchvard, Lewes, by order of tho Rusalan . tov- érnment. Yesterdny the work waa_ofiielally in. #pacted and approved by Qen, Gorlof, Mr. Philin Currey, of London, i the nrehitect, Tie total helght 18 aeventeen feet. The monnment [ an octugun, starting from a broad bare of stone stepé, tapering npnenrd and surmaanted by n Greek eroen, 1n which s Inserted the knecling steps peculiar 1o Jinsstan cromge, In the ltse are eignt nrel-shapet recesren, upported by pillars of granite, On there are fnecribed tho objects of the memorlal, the names of the prironers who died, and other artienlars. The monnment I erected immediate. iy over the epot whero the Lurlals were made, On the eart of the monumont the Snacription s **Sacred to tho Mentory of the Russian Soldlers who died Priconers uf War in Lewes in fho years #3d, 1855, ane 1850 On the west IL1a _records ed. < lialscd by Order of 1ia Majosty the Empcror of Ttuesin, Alcxander il 1877, % T ninies of the nien and four linos of &' hymn Gl the remalning wpAces. . S e s 0 CHARLEY ROSS. Iarnum Seta Timaelf About Finding tho oy, - Springfetd (Marn.) Republiean. Tho neguUm.fum {wtvrcgn l‘ T. Barnum, the showman, and Chrlstian K. Ross, the father of the kldnnla ed Charley, by which the former 13 to offer 8. leO for the return of the clild, and the latter to agree not to attempt any prosecu- tion of those l:rlnzhuf bim back, wero tinishod at a conferenco in this oily yesterday, and the formal offer 1s_now made. The Ides Nrst oc- ctitred Lo Mr, Barnam when lie was in Philadel- plin two. years ago, but he declded not to countenancy any condoning of tho offonse, Lately, huwover, the uloa Daa been grow- jog upon him that the persons who lava had the child fn custody since the death of the .orlginal abductors - must fine him n burden on thelr hands wiiich they would be glad to get rid of for moncy, it lhu{ could o sure they would eseapo exposure, These parties he- fug anly accessorica after the deed, there would bo litle or no moral hatm In givine them their safety for tlic return of tho child, Mr. Barnwm, Lelug an eminent man aml having no conncetlon with the Ross family, could best negotiate with tiosc holding the chilld, and thus retleve the r.\rentnl anguisl: that has been atrained for the Inat three years while hetping to keep himnself before thapublle. Acecordingly he telegraphicd lis offer to Mr. Roas and requested that gentleman to visit him at Bridgepart, and the two men met there for the first thne on the 11th of this month, a week ago yesterday, Alr, Barnuin's proposition then was that he should offer the risward as propused, and, It the boy was sccured, some arrangement should be madu for exbibiting him by which Mr. Ross shonld have a largo shave of the profits, and thus per- Lapa restore his estate of §60,000 which he has spent * i the scarch. Mr, Ross nade no onswer at that time, but returned to ‘l'hflmlal- phifa to consult with his wifo and her brothers, who nre quito wenlthy, and met Mr. Barnum at the Iloynes Houso yesterday to meg: the offer, with the condition that if the boy is found it shall by discretionary with the fainily to reimburse Alr, Barnum or arrange for tho child's exhibltion, but In tio caseis auy otlier ex- hibitor to havo the privilege, and these terms werg readily accepled by M. Barnum, & Mr. Rossand his famlly dislike the publicity ven them, but feel that thofr tho affalr_has onor and affections are too deeply {nvolved for them tadrop the search. My, Barpum Induced him to visit the circus_yesterday afternoon, bt refrained from asking leavo to futroduee him to the public, a8 he knew the request would ba in yaln. Following Is thoformal announcement of Mr, Darnuin’s olfor: oot 1 will pay §10,000 !n cash for the delivery tomo alive of the kldlmprcd chlld, Charley 1toss, or for Information that will lond to hia rocovery. ' 1 mont aolomnly and saceedly. p|ed7n my word of honorand m{ roputntion ar sn upright Yusinesy-man not to sttempt for mysolf to discover the Identity of the pervons negotiating with me In the matter, nor o convey tu auy otlier porson any hints’ or cicws Ly which any sccusation or even suapiclon shall bo dirceiod againat thom. The parents of the child unito with ma In this pladee, and azree, if their darling culid Ts by tils nicana restored to them, ta abandon all attempts (o punish any parmon con- necled with his abduction or concealmont; the: ngreo never to appear nguinat snch parties and WI\‘ myaolf will use every cndenvor to shicld thom from exposure, For tho Inst mrnaguu thaso pa- rents have suflared moro then death, anid now that Moshor and Dougclnss, the real abductors, are dend, it Is hoped that the rcuunl who have t40 child'in castody will be willing to llel:l.'{::thll rownrd and immuaity, The reward shall ba pald in current money an soon As tho child ia Identiticd by Its p.a- rents, As an additional sccurlly to tho porsons Leinging him & reasonable time shall elapse be. twoun his detivery and tho puolic annowncerient of tho. fact, that the partiea delfrering him shall have overy ‘opportanity to avold discovory, : !, T, BARxU, Dridzeport, Conn, 1 sanctlon the above arrauzement for mysolf and ffo, 1 . Cumnriax K, Noss, BiuNorELD, May 18, THE WEATHER, Wasnrsarox, D. C., May 3{—%a. m.—For tha Upper Mississippl Valley and_ Upper Lalo realon, nearly stutlonary borotnoter, northeast- erly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, with rising temperature In tho formor district and statlonary or lowor fu tho latter district, LOCAL ONAXRYATION. CitioA00, Maven, xRN 7 11ina. o soizol 44 | 20 24U ML, 4 aibah: et 1) 80 wionp, m, 4 10 18p. ownetar, K31 minimun, 41, WRNERAL OIAERVATIUNG, R CHI0AGO, - Nay Z3~Miinizhr, Tiatlons,_\ur.) TAr, | Wind, | ffain béwnidrs 4 N, freals a |Neres n 44 .01 10 0.3 S48S4ERA2E222: ————— - INDllAflA»!'l\ASUNSi it N¥DIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23.—In the Masonic QGrand Lodge to-day thu Select Committey to which was “referraid tha proposition to ralse funds to bulld and endow n Widows' and Or- plians’ Hone, reported v vocommendation thay 8100, bo ralicd by voluutary countributions Trom lodges. Thls was concurred {n, nud the following Committee appointed to effeet an vrganization: Frank 8, Devol, Will- fan Hocker, lurvey (' Hazelrig, = Mar- o L Rio, Corlstlun Feity, Luclan A, Foote, Danlel MceDonatd, » Btepien Albert, aud N, Rt Pecklugpough. "The follow- iug ofticers were clected: Grand " Master, An- drew 8, luy, of Chailestowns Denuty (lmnd Master, Robert Yo Valzah, of Teree Huute) Beplor Uramd Wardon, Builamy 8, Buttoy, of Shelbyville; Junlor Grand Warden, Calvin'W, Prathier, of Jeffersonville; Grand Treasurer, Cuirles Fuhui‘! of Tndianapolls; Urand Scepes tary, John M. Eramwell, of Indianapolls, —— s DnglglARY.‘ i ocirsTER, N. Y., May 23,—W, I, C, - mer, the poct, died at Avep, this murll{lxg."w ——— Murder Wil Out, Sew York Tribine, Hero I8 o truc atory from Putladelphia, with all the elemnouts of uivstery and demutie hore ror for which our moderi novelista and play- wrighta strive In valn, Two or threo months after the Exposition closed the dead body of o mau was found in a lonely gorgo, six miles from the eity, two much decomnposed for recognition, and without thoslihtest clew in his clothiig b whichi to [dentity Lim, It was supposal e had been & guest at the Granger's Hutel, which was au enuriious tetnporary da of travslent lodgers came amly, No reglster was kept, noreould any asount be taken of thum after they pakd for ‘thelr room fu advance.« What could "be more anhikely *than that thls unrccognizable bodycouly be fdentliied 88 ono of the .nawmeless nillions who camo and went through Philidelphia last year, or that Lis murderer should be foundi Yet, by o chance leter to aprominent news- paper publishier from Gerwany, the whole strunge story {s dald bare. ‘Thy murdered man I»mvu tobe 8 young Geroian of, o wealthy sily who came ‘to Fhiladelphla adt sunnner, At this Granger's Hotel ho fell in ‘with another Uerman and formed a close companfonship with hiw. ‘Fhio stranger learncd all his scerots, the particulars of lils busitesa aud fumily life, obe alned letters from bim, from which lis studicd hhl\bnudwr(u“g. pecullaritics of expresslon, cte. When hig plaus were ripe he cotleed the youn, fellow out o this lonely porge, killed bini, too! esslug 0L bls trunk and other property, and opened a correspondence with his family in Ger- usny. 8fuce last October this correspioudence Loy been carried on, the murderer personsting his victimy - gnd obtajning, by pleasof Wl 3, lusscs, cte, lirgo sumy of moucy, By tbis tine bis urrest will o all probability be wade, —e—— Courtlug > Austin (Newo.) Recertie. 2 The Iadian courtlg season will open fn about tou days, —so wo sre informed by Capiain Sam, an Tudlsu bigh In the councile of the 1ute Dation. ‘The Indiaus will thon break up their cumps near $he towny and taks to the hills, where they will ro- wsinencamped till afteribospring fandango, This courtlug sewson—which L8 thu beeluaino wo can dud for [t~14 the principal hollday of tho Indianu, and while it lasts 0o motey of pecsssion Wil Induce Py wale or faale, W perfurm labos, byrrack to which thote. READY RELIEE, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures tho Worst Paing in Trom Ono to Twenty Minutes, - NOT ONE HOUR After Rending this Advertisemont Nagd Any Ono Suffer with Pain, - RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 183 A oo for Every i It wns the First and is tho Only Pain Remedy That instantiy stops the most exernetating Patns, allara Bt Bl ST S onratiau et of il aho appitcation,” N 1N FROM ONE T TWENTY MIRUTES, o matter how ylolent or excruclating the patn, the heumiatter Tt Tuen. inbem. Crifpeds Rer Neuralgle, or nctnlmnml Wit o mgy-um:r. U, RADWAY' READY REGIY Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of tha Kidneys, Inflammn. tion of tho Bladdor, Inlammation of the Bowels; Mumps, Congoestion of tio Lungs, Boro Throat, » Diftould Broothing, Talpiiation of " tho Hoart, - Xystorics, Croup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influonga, Hoadache, Toothacho, Neouralgin, Iheumstism,.Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Ohlilblaing, and Frost Bites, The_sprllcation of the Tendy Tellef to tha pa FL e e §10 AL OF aLICUIRY Exis(a W STORE acp nfort. ; Twenty” drops In half atumblor of water will, ing. fore mibniag. tnth ‘Cromps Tains, SnuF Efon Hicqrburn, lek Noadaciic, Dinerhoc, Dytanters, Col: Wind 11 tho Rowels, and all ufcrnal patne, ravtlem shuld alwdpacay a hottls of KADWATS READY HELIKF with thein. A fow drora in waterxfii provencelckncas or 1} icer than French 2 Trom £ wricr. R e Aot Fever and Agya curcd u?[dnny gente. Thern Is not s L‘uEY’I tha wurl llm? will cura feyer ani 3 k‘ih&‘i’ll.‘-‘(’i“n""(‘-i’mé'.'.' ) :'..‘FJL",‘-'.?-’@;‘E a1 lindway's lieady Relies, Fltt, o telindwayslioady il ¥ centa per boidt i DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfoctly tastolos, olezantly costed with sweet Fim Qo peulatoy purity, cleanse e e ay's fur tlie cul e and atrengtiien. (Y 76 0t wil dlsorde seli, Liver, flawels, Kidueys, Biadder, enso, licadache, Contipailon, Coativencas, 1ndlics tlon," Dywpoapsin,® Biliousiic jous Fever, Inilam, matlon Gthe owels, Ll % the Internal Viscera. < cura, - Putcly yegetabl el or deloterious drug ‘ the foll symptonss resulting from Disorders f the 1igestive Organsi s Inward Plles Fulness of tho Dled in cidity o alnach, Rausea, Iicariburd, i, lu\lnn‘_lwelg‘u "] tho Sumach, jonw, ‘Stnking or Flutterings in tho Pitofthe jed and Diticult ensation when 1o & Lyi; Dt o Viston, Doty or Weba botore the sight, Fever and Doil Taln i the Ilead, Deficicuey ot Pergplration, ¥ ness of the HXIN Aud_ Fyes, Pains in the side, Cieity inihe, and Budden” Flushoa of Hoat, Lurutig iy tad ) g 1. 10 '8 PILLS wili frea the ey x?&'..i’fi?f&?éfi“lx’fi‘}rnnmn'l"am‘fum il cents por box, * Bold by Druggisis. Ovarian Tumor Of Ten Yeonrs' Growth Qured by OR. RADWAT'S REBIEDIES ‘I lmve hnd an Ovarian Tumor 1o the Gvarles sn Dowels for Ten Vesrs, 5 =D, RADWATI 14 FOr LE yeat L Ericd [ho best physiciant of 48 o st B tossroutaka uch 1 % ad cih Tieim. ot Suaily, atice wur i io IITLI not lllfll{l"n ‘;I. "n I‘hem. o ce ot the tcsolvent, Rk X bott! two boxesaf o twa bozos of L Iicd thoa e Sy o verp, (7 o fl;fllfl ]XN‘E:;JI lntll IV‘(? ‘““I" Dn' e \e::“:. Befory they 13 o) Enty-dva poundt. N CuR i v e (LG TREICi e il was gure that ve iy 1 cuatin 0 U b 'l‘:lmu‘,.:i;‘d‘:"rn ;o o imedlcine dold o Ontiy & dur o 3 E-ln Wi | Jouk thrco dozen bottle ot o Tsivest uttles ktelie, uni atx boxes of tho 1 riecctly well, and your wouderti el snd Iny prayer e thiat it may U 0 uthiery 2y |6 hias bean Lo b (blgued) A bt o ks e bore craoiz for whom | req o S, inga “Fito nrediuiies Bbovo stated Wero buigit of mie, with sho exception of 'what Wasscnt Lo hor b you. [ inay say that licr sistement ts correct Xl Quaifdeativn. " (Signed) cBLERCH Driudfatuud cnemur, KnmAtiar, Tch, Thts may cortify that Mra. Binbins, w! ; DoV Coreineate, Lo and hid bien fof mainy years, weil MES. E. C, BIBDINS, ite, 18 the nnmue.emrfmr;n”' edlelue fit cta thorefn Btated arg undoubls R ATy Forreet, AR one who knowaji. lunbl&»‘; nl;ldl'luuuvfl Ler mum”gfi{ i'i' n off.“r{gn' . FOS! ! RO DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvont, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of all Chronlo Diseases, smflhi :' Syphilitie, Mereditary or Contaglous, be seated 1n the Lungs or Stomach, 3 * " Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Corraptiog 1he Hotids aud Vitiatlag the Flalds ot nic Rheumatism, Berotals, Glandutas Buellioft, C ‘Cauvcrgua Afiectlons, Bypll B rh G Gt ATl nfc"fl:n & 'Mmu‘ f raah, Tic Dolorenx: Whito Bwclifay oe! Kin “wad’ Lifp Disases, Mercurl: e » ickets, Sath Lo, Druds R dRntoh R ey ?nu&ei. Liver cuas plaints ste. PRICE, $1 PEX BOTTLI Buld by Druggiats. IR. RADWAY & (0, 32 Warrenst, N T —,——.'——_———‘——'- Rend ¢ Falso and True < I Bei oo tanip to RADWAY & CO. o . W e IR AR wonb