Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1877—TWELVE PAGE ‘Then, the Ruselans destroyed thé Mack-Sea fleet of Turkey at the very ontect; now the Turkish flag floata unquestioned from Varna to Sonkgaum- Raleh. Then, the public opinton of Enrope was enthnstastically in favor of the Tnrk; now, it {6 na stronzly against him. Then, Roeele's oyera- tions on the Dannhe were ono long reries of bloody dirasters, and the few alight ornccessen which she achieved were gained tn Armenia; now, It fs onthe Danube that ehe tatriompbant, and it is Armenia that bas wit- nerred the only checks yet infileted pon her, Then, the relgning Crar ent recinded {n hte distant Capital, writhing ander successive defeata; now, he is watching In pereon the advance of his legions from victory to victory. Then, n Circaarian elsing alded Turkey against Rassias; now, « Bolgarian rising aida Rasoia against Turkey, ‘Then, 9 Pole and a German were foremost among the chiefs of the Croacent; now, a Pole and a German are ¢on- eplenous among thoee of the Crone, Then. Rasen epent reveral months and many thonsand Ilves tn lier attempts to crosa the Dannhe in force; now, with a mecely nominal loan, she bas thrown 10, men acrors [t inone week. Then, the Rossfans fell back to the Crimea, and hastily fortified Sebns- topol, destroying their own atores to keep then from falling Inte the hands of the advancing alilen, while to-day, the Turke are falling tack to the qoarrilaternl, and hastily fortifying Constant). nopte, burning, meanwhile, the Balgarian barventa to keep them from faljing inte the hands of the ad- vanelng Russians. FRANCE. BRMI-OFFICIAL. Pants, Jnly 6.—The eemi-oftcial Montleur says itis convinced that, notwithstanding the boasts of tho militant Nonapartiste, no Mintetry feuds or will lend Itself to supporting thoir proceedings, Tho dnty of tha Government in not to tolerate the pro- motion of tho, personal intereate of Bonspartists ‘under cover of a conservative union, The Prefect of Marsellles has ordered the closing of seven political clabe, THR DISSOLUTION DISCUSSION IN ‘THN FRENCH SENATE. Dispatca ta London Timer, Panis, June 21.—On the appearance of M, Victor Hngo there was & movement of ardent curiosity, an involuntary tribnte to the greatert Reninea of modern French literature. shall not attempt to describe cither the delivery or terma of Unisapeech. The tone was prophetic and rolemn, andthe gray hairs of the poet orator lent to his words 8 solemnity which arrested the amile which from time to time some too gigantic simile would excite, Some of the rials composing the harangue, however, will give aniden of it. M. Victor Efngo ead: ** Now it ts that the Senato ts going to judge and Jn going to be judged, for never will a more solemn opportunity prosent itself for surtifying its exist- ence, and proving that it fn created to bring ren not disturbance. Ifthe Senate isabovo the Cham- ber, the nation ta above tho Senate. iint the Senate will ahow its great windom; and this day the Sensto ts going to save tho nation. To remem: ber ia to foresco, Tho past han given at tlines ter- rible lesaons to the presont, and the dark phan- toms of eventa we would fain forget ariec befora ur, Listen tothe wish of him who addrceacs you, and who haa henceforth more interest in death than life. There (na nation marching with ancor- cored vleago which shows distinctly theaim itsecke, and, facing that nation, @ tasked Gur- ernment which knows not whither it {9 going, of which, If{t doca know, i¢ either eanmot. or will not asy 20, You are entering apon a ven- ture. Hoar, therofore, one fambliac with them, Old men aro warnera; thoy have the perilous inine tion of bidding those beware who rush into tho unknown, You aro embarking ona ship; listen loane who has been shipwrecked. The 16th of Hay was & wurptisc. In a clear, bluc heaven, without a clocd, @ sudden peal of thunder re- sounds: and the strange encctacte was witnessed of anstlanal misfortane purposely contrived. Tha bth of May is now to be completed. A month of national agony {# not enongh; three more are asked, You lave nothing to reproach the Cham- der of Depntica with, for I do not think you reproach ft with the only thing I bring against It— namely, that {did not vote toe Amnesty, Hut at Jeaat you ought to walt.. You are frea to choors our Une; you ought to wait tll Rarope ta pacl- ed, andnot add to the calamities of atrugs abroad the farmidapte disasters of warfare nt home, ‘To dissclye the Chamber ia to disarm France. You diame tho Chamber fot being undisciplined, but 1 tell you that In the Opposition resides tho spirit of the Government—that Im the Government that fosters the spirit of revolt, Senators, ceware of the evil you may do, You are the snpreme pow The country wante reassurance. Therefore, en it. Do not let youracives be dragged into this azardous enterprise, Turn your backs on night, ‘earethe modern epirits wo are the light; and tho dense darkness in the Syilabas will not prevail against us." i M, LABOULAYR’S STEXCHL. Dirpaich to London Times, Pars, Jane 22,—M. Laboulaye ascended tho tribune. Profound allonce, only Jnterrupted by ap- accompanied hla calm and thonghttal which were like ® sppremo appeal to the ity of the Benate: ail not enter tuto the reeriminations which havo been uttered from the tribunc, 1 wish ca- pegally to deal with ® constitutional question which bas not been sufficiently conaiderod. Tho gucsilon before us je not merely. oue-of dt, solution, I concerns =the ervorsion of the “constitutional system, for wo are marching direct to personal power. ‘There tu nothing mage contrary to tho cons:itutional aya- tem than personal power. and to obscrve the true tharacter of the Parliamentary ayatem, it tn only necessary to examine what {a happening in Em tland, Helziom, Sulland, and Ital tho ex- Ainple giveu by their sovercigna, 1 dof thin, what teoccurring in France? Jt $e not tho Minister + who covers with bis responsibility the President of Ibe Republic. It is the responssuillty of the Preal- dent tliat cover the Minietry, as. le proved by the letter of the "realdent of tho Hepublle, which sppeared wituoutcountersign, Certainly, Marsbal MacMahon has the right to voud any ‘letters he pleusce, but the Preadent of the fepublic ublixhos @ letter without « countorsizn, ho Bresldent, lt fa sal demande the Binsolution; but that js 9 constituional mistake, for [tis tho Ministry who should propose the Dissolution to the President. ‘The Intter woald thus be elitelded from responsibility, in- stead of which the Ainistry Las wtaked the frenl- dout’e responsibility, and everywhere intro. duced lita speech aud hand, While not approving aU the actw of the ( ber, 1 do not understand ite being constantly twittod wht Radicalinn, dince 1750 all idens have been entitled to free ox- prosalon, Uborty dispelling errors and thia vel calming men'a minds, Never {3 the country mora tranquil than duting freo divcusslons in the Cham hers, all buing certaln thas tholr ideas can be vens tiated, You cannot compromixe the Marshal's hame In the elections, “1b wae my doing, verhape, that “hie name wae uttered, as the country wished for the Marabal und the Republic] but I should not have belleved thatthe Chumbor thus elocted would be told, ‘1 cunnut march with you; yo away.’ Yon have, however, a Moderate Uupubtican candidate, ie will not be able to lean un tho Marshal, aud yun make tha elections tacts between the Mar- staland the tepublic, ‘The Mintatry certainly acted with good faith, thinking to check the roxress uf ideas repugnant to It; but tt acted mistakenly, end bow, with » coalition of tho Itight, can the dusted sult oo reached? [A Vulce on the Might." You ant ty divide us,*} No, that will hanpen of it: Mf. [Applauso,} To proceed with « programme {aan ‘ovll caso, sal the feaeon uf your that ‘yon live tn entone, against will say nothing, they” con- flower of the French mind, but, politically, they are tranaformed Clube. You draw your {uspiration thence, while we draw {¢ from the amass Of nen who toll. For thure men we matty the Hepubilc, wishing to give them the livlug form of & Fatheriand and make them proud of belag French: mien, We wish the citlaen fo deem htuself doubly 8 Frenchman because a Republican, Sut yuu are abutting your cyeu to the light, ho arts, tha sclences, the letters, for which burvariva are uward~ ed in the Lycees; the schools of Aue art, the mille tary and polytechnic achuols, They will teil you dust tlacverywhere those who come out of ihst aiass, warmed In the sun of Hberty and equality, who kovern us, why sealed the hiotghts of ote mind em suclety. [Cts they you wound in holding elec tivna hontile to the itepubiic, And if you donut succeed! ‘The Murehal will ‘Gnd himaclf, through uur thistake, between bumittation and abdleation. f ho remaing, aud he basa right tu devo, we auall have to Fopeat (hat which we ere going to asy, and which will serve ux, perhaps, three months beice— Tie; Zou have ny Hehe tide wuat you hare done, and what you havedone fenutt and vold. 1do uot ro criminate, bot we are gneved to wee where wo are, We cannot vote (iw Diswiation, Aste the tali of the Minietry, which would be the consequence of the refusal Uf the Dissulutton, the Miniaters woutd revign themselves to It out of patriotiom. 1 thero- fore exhort the Legitimivte {n this caso to Join the Republica: here fa not much distance between # Legithoist and a Repobl what unites then fy the desire to defend liberty, ‘othe Conatitu- Tesy, If you vote for the IMseolution, mie, for isis the Interest of the ject this oxtreme measure. ‘Tu the Honupartlsts, | have nathiag to vay; whiateyce bappene, they will always galnaometbing. It you triumph, [ will be to thetr prodt, and ff you euc- cumb, they will hope to vee & Chamber composed of thuss violent children uf the Hepublic whose excesses will destroy their parent, partis work in toelr ow lao this, In caxe the new C the Senate could nu longer ‘Dany reasous, you vote the olution, then Goud protect France, for those who ought Ww have do- fended bor will bave injured ber." ‘The Gms were brouxht to the tribune, and a pub- Ale vute was resulsed unon, As the ballot closed, the Duc d'Audittret Haaquier rove amid genera) silence ond gave the numberu—150 for the Diaso- Jutton, and 130 agelnet it, ‘The ennouncenent was recelved 1 once. All felt that thy curtala way alvut to rise on the third act, following the letter of the 1Gth of Mi. od were impressed by the gravity of the events about to be unroiles the eyes of Europe. More inan one of th ent aC this supreme sitting doubtless Linmself M. Laboulaye's exclamation protect France!" YAVTY-ONS AND BEVENTY-GHVEN—HUGO RECALLS DRAMATICALLY 4M XPISODE OF TRE COUP D'krat. A stugular and significant passage occurred inthe fourth bureau of thu Freuch Senate wlice the sub- joct uf dissolution came tu be debated, twu of its meubers buing Victur Hugo aud the Vicpuite da Mcaux, Minister of Commerce. At the cluao of tbe discusslon Hugo waid: ** Ebeve kept alfence il this moment, and bad resolved to tak bo part in the debate, In the hope (hag an essenGal question would bu put, and pre- ferriug that it should be put by auother thay my- evil. A metober of the Cabinet iv presout bere. Luvail myself of bia preacoce to address myself lo bim directly, and to thiy etfect: It ia linposulble bust the Presidcut aod tbe mcmbcra of uew For the Hona- Interests, Consider ndor le Republican, i, Mf, denpite ev hall not have taken ifto ¢onsldera- possibility whieh we regan a8 a certalnty,--the event of the Chamber to-day dlerolved coming back three months hence with an Increased Republican majority, and— ‘which 6 even more Important—with its power and anthority increaeed by Ite newly-renewed char ac- ter of exintance and the decisive vote of rovercign France. Inthe presence of this Chamber, which will be at once the ofd one repudiated by per-- ronal power and the new one orfatned by the peeniiar soverelgnty, shat will the Government do? What are ita plans? What line of actlon will {t fotlow? Will the President Maply discharge hindaty, which will be to obey the nation and retire, and will the Cabinet disp- ar with him? 1 put these questions to the mems Fereor the Cablnet here presont, categorically and absolately, | 1t la imporstute tu avatd enawering tt. Either the Minlatee will anawee ft, and T ehall re- ti hie reply, or he will refnee ta anewer Hl, and T all take note of hiasilence. In cither care my ‘ond will bo atinined, for whether he speaks or re- spain, mate, the sort of light I'destre will be af- forded.” Tn the midet of aitead allence the Vicomle de leans pose and aald: ‘oPhe question proponnded by M, fuco should only he adidreared to the Marshal. ft exceeds the powore of hie Ministers to anawer ft. "* ‘Thia answer was received with marke of agitation by neveralof the Repablicans preacnt, and Mugo continned: ** You have heard the answer, 1 will teply to M. de Meanx by citing a fact which haa for him anal- moat perronal intercat. A gentleman nearly allied with him, & teading orator of the Right, my friend inthe Chamber of Peers and my opponent Jn the Legtetative Anecmbly, M. de Montaiembert, after the crisis of July, 1851, thooyh then having Intl- mate relations with the Bigeck became uneasy aa to the possible intentions of the then President, Loute Napoleon. who was, by the way, loudly aaserverating tite foyaity, M. de Sontstcmbert desired me, in the name of our common friendaip, to make, in hia name and my own, the Inquiry of M. Barouche, then of the Cabinet, I havo just made of the Do Nrogile Administration, redresented by M. do Mcaux. The reply waa precisely that which has jurt been made tome. (Sensation, M. de Meanx remaining silent | ‘Three months after took place the ceime which Ia known in history as the Second of December.” [Avplanse and renaation. } M. Bathie, Chairman—**Interpeliations ade dressed to the Cabinet are only in order during a nbc seanton, Inthe boresnx there are uo Min- stera, but member apeaka with member, colleagne addresees colleague. M. ago cannot exact of M. a. Mesux any other snawer than that he bos ven. "* S'Hago—''Lam eatisfed with tt." [Applauee.] MEXICO, EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE RiO GRANDE OR- DER. Crrr op Maxtco, Inne 30.~The spirit of the or- der to Gen. Ord to cross the Rio Grande has been misunderstood by tho press, which has made bitter attacks on the American Government. Tho Opciat Journal charges tho United States Govern- ment with m violation of treaties and of interna- Monat law, alleging that the Rio Grande movement 16 a pretext for territorial aggrandizement or forc- cing Lerdo pon tho Mexican people. These at- tacks have cailed forth A MEMORANDUM FROM MMNISTER FOSTER, which fe addressed to the Government and foreign representatives, Following are the penciosl potnts of the memorandum: Tho Inatractions Klven to Gen, Ord are not the announcement of a new measure on the part of the United States. The depredations committed doring the past four yoara York nok common to both shics of the fronticr, Mexico feck no alequate, no vigorous measures to revent Nepredations or punish the vutiaws. Mex co frequently acknowledged ite Inability to din. charge its daty regarding the preservation of order on the Ilo Grande frontier, giving as its reason internal diasension. The inetracttons to Gen. Ont are misinterpreted hy the Mexican Government, Therefore the declaration made by the Mexican Mintater of War in unwarranted In officially aevert- tng that the Instractions to Gen. Urd are jn contra- pentlon to treaties between Mexico and the United a ‘Cabinet tion 8 A PRIRNDLY MEETING. Telegraphie dispatches announce meeting pe- tween Uens. Ord and Trevino at Piedras Negens, nt which amicable and salatactory arrangements wero made forthe suppression of raids. The Mexican Government inslete npon a modification of the order to Gen. Ord, anid fesra are entortalned that the modification will nut be conceded, There is considerable excitement over this affatr in the Capital. Senor Kafacl Benavides has been con. mifsstoned by the Meziean Government to make a special and minute study of the situation on tho rder, and report measnres decmed expedient for putting @ stop to raidn ond disorders, > “CPINST CATCH YOUR MAane,"* ipectal Dinvatc’ fo The Tribune. Waaminutox, VD. U., duly g,—With reference to the acheme to obtain poescsnlon of the body uf the Mexican General Cortina through a process of ex- tradition under the treaty of 180: It ls discovored that the claim fa fatly warranted. Keprescntative nehleicher han a copy from the Court of Cameron County, Tex., which shows that Cortina stands in- dicted for five acparate murders and three cases of cattle-ntealing: This extradition treaty waa ne- gottated in 180% by Thomas Corwin, the Minister to Mexico, and Lordo, a Mextean Congressman, now the fugitive President. The treaty provides that all requisitfons shall be made ihrough the Aiplomatlo agents of the respective countries, of through (he chfot efvif authorities of the States borieringon the frontier, Art. UI. of this treaty, enumerating the crimes for which the delivery ia to Le made, {nelndes inurdor, assault, robbery, and the crime of larcony of cattle or other property of the value of $26 of more. THE EX-PRESIDENT. ANRIVAL AT DRUSSELS, Bavesera, Joly 6.—(lon, Grant arrived here this evening, and proceeded toa hotel, Nu offielal re- ception waa given him, as he is traveling Incognito, COURT RTIQUETTS AUPLEME AT GEN. GRANT'S RECEPTION DY THM PRINCE OF WALES, Correspondence New Yurk Tribune. Loxvon, June 21.—Mr. Merrepont's views etiquette mot an unexpected check on Monday night. Gen, Grant dined on that evening with the Prince of Wales at Marlborough Jouso'in conipaoy with a number of distingulshed poronages, 1am gtluved to Lave to say,—or whether 1 am geioved or not, the fact in, that the artificial precedence heretofore conceded to the ex-President was not conceded on (his occasion, Gen, Grant went out to dinuot among tho last. Nearly every person of rank who was presont went befure him; Mr. Pierre. pout himself, tam (old, had to warch in frout of hia hero, Butt hope the friewlly relativns be- tween the two cuuntries nay not be haperiled. by this untucky incident. There 1s reson to hopa that the former order of things will be rentured to- night when thu Priuce dines with Mr, Plerrepont iu Cavendiah square, A goud deal has been mado uf this queatjon of eliquette, us you caunot have falled to porcelve, Perhaps too much tas been made, Btill, our Min- tater has carried hia point 1a nearly evury case, and, in apie of great digiculties, The teault has been to give au Importance to Gen. Grant's vielt, which it would hardly ttave had otherwlye, and to give tim a place in Loudun suclety which, St wut be wuld, would never Lave been yloldud to him volun- tarily, | ‘Phere buve bocn struggles and hourthurn- juga; but when peoplo found they cous only have dien, Grant as 8 guest on conditlon of submittlug to Mr, Plerrepout's conditiunn, thoy wubioltted, ‘Bue Mariborunih Toure Is a place where. conditions aro imp tut accepted and tho yreat men who arrange reiuonies oO Royalt, proved niore than wmatch fur pergergring audacity. won w bane ir. Pherrepont's Ut ls whiapered today hat the arrangement of Munday was a surprise, know net bow that maybe, Bot oa ood many people who have endured, with some difficulty, tho atrees of tho new coda which Mr, Pierrepont avt_ap, are rejolc- ing over what they call We discomMturc. It inust be admitted thut fils previous muccessea produced some Ml-feeliug. Some of tha very puople who Ked Gen. Grunt tu thelr housva went abun com. ningof the Republican arrogance which tn- ainted on so much honur belas paid to an ex. Mayivtrate, whe has noactust title tw any other honor thon (hat of an American cithen and = strauger. Bot lidon't bear of auybady leaner in degree than Kayalty liself venturing ta realet Mr. Perrepout's domination. All he asks hus, as a rule, been readily granted; in many casce Tt has been granted befurs It was uaked, ‘The frat proce- dent waa tat of the dinuer at the Dokeof Welling- fon‘a, | The Dube hinsclt, 1 belleve, proposed that Gen, Grant should, on that uccusion, take in the Duchess, A sinitur courtesy was offercd bim last night at the Marquis of Ripou's. ‘owt peoplu who have anything to say on the matter understand well enough that ull the urgency which has been shown proceeds from Mr. Merre- punt, aud not from Gon Grant. | luk some of the cummment mused by these proceedings has, = theless, fallen ou Cen, Uraut hla ete ment in such cases tw (enoraut, but may aly be, to bone extent, raischivrous, ‘There were. peopl who wont the lougth of asserting that Mr. Vierre- font hud asked for fuvitations fer Cen. - Grant. ‘he fers prabauly. people who are themaclves in the habit of asking for iuvitations, and know oil (the humiliation (iuvolves, Mut’ tho assertion te hot true, 1 touk the hberty to put the queation to Mr. Picrrepont, and 1 bare b: thority for saying that it ls not truo; that in no has be, or an: One eles, su farashe kuuws, asked auybody, df rectly oF indirectly, to invite Geu. Grant to diace, orto snything else. It's not pleasant to hayes 10 contradict such 4 tale; but since it bas been told by one of two people who ought to know better, ft te Well that It should be met witha explicit denial, plese beai: THE VATICAN, TUR CHURCH AND THA YRENCH CRIAIS. Dunatch to London Tames. Rous, June 19,—The Freuch Guyernment, bav- Jog explained tts tntentions to the Vatican, has re- quested that, an electoral struggle being imiainent. the Eplecopute may be instractes to observe a pru- dont Nae of conduct, In order that no disurders inay occur calculated to bring about the dufest of thu Goverament, which, i¢{s tcpresentod, would bo the defeat of the Clerical party also, ‘The Moly beng paclet to wive the instructions requested. wo relatce that the Po; eullcuzo to, deputation ot FeeueghE bes elven who, after presenting ao vbolu aud the rea; cepyfatulstions of the Comte de Chambord, ab bls Wolluess to wend # word uf counsel to his Mu}- ety. who Was ready, When the moment arrived, 10 acteneryetically and piace bimacif st the head of she defendo 4 of tue Throne andthe Altur tulnaure Shu trlumph of the coud cause lo Frauce ond Maly. ‘Vhe Moly Futher, having thauked the deputation forthe scotimests of tdvliy und deretlou they cusul had expressed, declared that so long as Marshi MacMachon maintained « Feralas + Well-nrdered Government in France, he could not offer any ad- vice ta the Comte de Chambord. ‘The Pope's Kpiscopal Jubitec, which Is now te- garded as coved, has brought In an obolo entl- mated on good authority at 14,600, 000 francs, PERU WILL DEMAND SATISPACTION, Pawama, dune 27.=-Adrvices from Vern atate that In consequence of the attack of the British war- veercla Shah and Amethyst on the Peruvian ram Tloaecar, the Prerident has lerned 8 proclamation in which he declares that he will exact from Great Tiritain explanations and ‘satistaction conseqacnt on tuch wanton outrage on a felendly power. Preatdent Prods bas organized a new Cabinet. RELEASED. Mr. Gibna, United States Minister, received or. der from Washington to insiat upon the immediate refeane of the etcamer Cicorgin, detained in Callav at the request of the Government of Chill for nt- Ieged offenses committed in Chillian waters, and succeeded In having the veseet placed at liberyt, VARIOUS. PROPOSED REDUCTION, Tonnon, duty d.—The master cotton-minners of. Bolton havo resolved to reduce the wages of aper- ators per cent, provided the representatives of two-thirds of the epindles agreo tu make the re- duction. ‘MINISTERIAL CHANGE. Loxpon, July 5.—The Press Association says: ‘*It fe ramored Lhat Mr, Cross, the present Homo Sccretary, or Sir Michael Hicks Beach, will suc- ceed Mr, inntas First Lord of the Admiralty, In the former case sir Michael wonld become Home Reerctary, and Mr. Plunkett Chief Secretary for roland. THM BLAAN TRADB. Loxnon, Tnly d.—Portugal having act with Eneland In supprersing the re the Mozambique coset, a Hritish erniser has been ordered thither. Sho will carry n Portuguese offi- cial, vinit all the haunts of alavers, and be em- powered to earch suspicions vessela even when carrying the Portuguese colors. Z WILL COMPETE, Bir Stafforl Northcote will stand against Glad- stane for the Lord) Rectorship uf Glasgow Univer- aty. pimp. Munten, Tuly 0.—Frederick Wilhelm Macklaen- der, tho German traveler and author, Ja dead. VISITED THE POPE. Toms, Jaty 6.—A namber of the officers and crew of the United States steamer Ucttyspurg pald 8 vielt to the Popo to-d, SILVER. Tho Deilar of tho Fathers indorsed by the Cincinnst! Chambor of Commerce. Cincinnalt Commerctal, July a, ‘The remonctization of sliver wns consldered by the Chamber of Commerco yeatordsy. At1o‘clock President Rguteston called tha Chamber to order andeald: The time has arrived which was fixed a few days since for the consideration of certain resotatlons which are propored ta be sent to the Natlonal Board of Trade. Tho (tat resolntiun has Telation to the *‘Silver Dollar of Onr Fathers,” and the Hecretary will now read the resolution, which will be under conalderntion and open for dincusslon. » Mr. Brent Arnold, read the fol- ‘The Seereta Jowing resolution: ferotved, That the National Doar of Trade, In rlew of the neat approach Of the time avpolnted for the Fee sumption of ‘spocle parinente and also 19 view of the character and effect uf tia Colnage actof Fob, 12, 17; Tespautfully recoumend to the ngress of the Uni Blates a cunalderation of the eee jotv wf re-cetebiish+ ing the allver dollar, of the we! itp aod finences existing aL the time of the pansage of sald act a8 @ unit of money val that Its colnage be resumed, and that ttinay be again made ® part of tho tuu currency of the country. cM lOLLOW AT. Bsa d, A. Gaxo, C.W. KowLar Delerates to sittwraukeer Aug. 2 Prealdent Eggleston—The question ie upon the adoption of the resolution now open for discns- sion. Mr. Rawland, aa the aathor of the rosutu- is entitled to the floor, te will only con- Fuine & moment or two of your time, for l esteem this question so well discussed In the ‘newspapers sa that your minds are already made Bp upp It, 1g urder to anbink questi ons) Board of Trade it fs necaneary that anything presented to the Doard jn form shs)) recelyo your approval, and wo have been dealrous to gain an expression of your opinion upon thie question. Had wo designed. to bring thie anbject bofore you aimply -to secor- tain youropinton, the form would avo been a resolation favoring the remonetization of sliver; but as wo were to prepare « form discussion the National Bosrd of Trade, to convene the city of Milwaukes in August, more formal statement was necrasury. ‘Tho resolution presented embodies a propualtion whieb shottkd recelva the moat careful considera. tion of thls Chamber and of all commercial organt+- zations, Of at) the subjects which may come ba- fore the National Uoard of Trade. none will bo moro legitimate, none more }mporfant than this, In tay humble opinion the ndoptiun of the reaulu- tion tha sauction of tho atrunyest reasons that can be urged in eupport of any public monsnre. AC ls just. It in necewsary to the foancial aod bue- inesa welfare of the countey. ‘The poople demand Masareturn to tho money standards recognized by the Constitution, and aso restoration of the Proper relations between the debtor and creditor classes, As the renault of inattention on the part of Congresa, or of a patila- mentary trick, silver has been robbed of is propor functions, ‘Tho people have never as- kuuted to thie, and now thoy fnd themselves drift- ing yapilly toward ae fimo Seed for eactes pin of ecle-payment wi anit of value ebaugor Tho offeet of this has bean foadd largely to thede- Tanyenient of the commerce and dhancen uf the world, It eontribated largely to the pani Inallver during tha puat year, aud consequently to the de- preavion and demoralixation of the trade of this nnd other countrics, Gold bas been wade dearor and pliver cheaper; debts contracted on the basis of culn, as kaown ta our Constitution, end ail our provious legislation, are now sought to bo mado payable tu gold only, To thle result the peaple wero not a party, and they will uover approve of it, Tontnot one of those who bellove that resumption can cover eRe must como ua through pangs, woman in travail” With aliver *‘dewonetized,” Ag will be dimcutt, If not iompussible, to reach and inalotain sspecte basis. Let Congress retrace ite ateps, = The pecate and it, irrespective of party. Ltruel that thiv Chamber will second that demand in the most emphatic and imperative torins, Pass the resolution and {natruct your dolagates to ap Toudl through the Natiunal Board of Tradu for ''the goud ud dollarof the the ‘Tho effect will bo se gtated by Ar. David A. Welle In a late letter tothe Claocinnatl Conmunerctat? —** Remmunetization of silver in tho United States will, therefure, andoubtediy bring ailtge to par with gold in the open markets of the oF Mr. [tichmono Amith—1 move, Mr, Prestaont, that the resolntion be referrod back to the luard of Ullicers, and that they bejinatructed to bring in @resofution with reference to the resumption of apectc-puymeuts, Lihink this Clauber abould in counection with thie queation, define ite position. hpon the law enacted by the Cungresa of the United States providing for the resumption of epecle-payments on the Ist of Jan , AN7U, Mr, Smith, after making thie mutlon upon the Boor, asconded tw the * tribune," if the. Pres dent's rostrum might be su designated, and sat Sir. President—1 ‘e ng objection to the ro- monetization of (be silver dollar provided the all- ver dollar when romonetizedahall be a legal-tondor for all debts, public and private. “In my ex- erionce 2 have had enough talk about cue kind of =muucy for the boudbolder ‘ snather kind for the people. If wo ato to have the ativer dollar, 1 want to have it for every- body, In fy opinion, Mr, Proaident and gentlo- men, the thing that is mout distressdlug thle coun- try now Is this proposed forced rcuumption of aspects payments oy tho lat uf January, (870. 1 hada ronverantlon, a few daya ago, wilh the ex- Becretary of the Treawry, Mr. il. $1. Bristow, in which ha Informed mo that when the bil providing for the resumption o apeclo paymente in Januar 1X71, wan tntroduced, ho pronounced at itupractt: cable; and he eald that 1t was (mpracticable now, We have to-day the yrestest crops, or at leaat the prospect of the areutent cropa: that have’ ever been produced tn the United States, we have a forelyn demand almost unprecedent for our surplus prod- ucts, and yet we havothia resumption banghy over the country Ikea fog. I need not say to tho mere chante and bankers of Clucinuatl that it ts this very ship that is deprewing business now. They a Afraid ta invest thelr moncy in Industrial ente pric. ‘They know resamption nicane contraction of the currency, —very severe contraction, —und they know when the currency ts coutracted {t Lurts, People talk aboot the resamption of apeclu Payments in 2870, but we nave no means with Which to resume. Wo all kuow wo bave not the ee with which to resuup at that tie, and wo all bow that we might roadiny to-morrow on paper, Dat that it would not contlune, aud that the rusnlt of It would be to dutress the industrial Interests of the United States. 1 want the Cinclunati Chainber uf Commerce to speak upon thie quesilon, to speak intelligently, and toepeak out, and. Justify my oplufon “that the resumption of specte pay- ments Gu the 1st of Junusry, 1870, ought to bo smodided and put Inte fr ical »! ud when yes speak-uu & a questi scothwonts and expres Devs meu of this! obbject of my mut! forred back to th Mr. Rowland inado to hare no objection to Me. Smith weatlon of reaumsption of specte pa r eparate propoaltlon, it ta nota eirable to comtine the two questions: they are dia- Nuct, andeach should bu consi don its own werits, Het bin introdueg a sep 0B reeutuption, and have it referred,’to be report= ed back ou Saturday if bo desires: but I bupo bis motion tu refer this tesolation will by voted down, Bir, Suith— My object in making the motlyn was thatthe Chamber might take tuto cohsideration the wholu subject at once, as a comprehensive bicasure, fl trot ‘Vhe queation of reference wi a large vote aguinat it, ite et :Pab sad loeb bye seurzo a Tilke the recommendation of the Hoard of ‘rede much better than this resulu- tion, and move that allaftrthe words *tonlt of value” Lo strickea out. Ar. Rowland—1 accept the amendment. ‘The reaolution, ag awended, was then put and carried, only ¢ y Sonia is id WO OF threo members yotlng Capt. Charlee N. Let, Sevretary; Ma). Joseph KR. Hongh, Treasarcr; Col, George W. Parker, Gen. Fred Koofler, and Gen. John Cobuin, Bxec- utlve Committes, The Order Into embrace sel- digea of the five great Armies of the Potumac, James, Tennessee, Obfo, and Cumberland. STORY’S NEW TRAGEDY. Tho Crimes, Penance, Love nnd Death of + the Kmporor Otho IT, Roma Latter to JAtladeiphia Jultetin, I mado ono ot osclect party turited to tho Villa Story, at the Maccao, tv hear Mr. Story read his grand tragedy of “Btephdnia Fine JSuizioné aro vo novellles In Romo; but ft la not verv day in one’s Ife that wocan hear a dle- ingulshed, clover tnan read bis own poome. The story of the Emperor Otho FI. and Blen- hanla, wife of the Noman Consul Creacentius, i ayrand medkeval one; it fsa wonder that it has never been taken for the subject of atragedy before. One reason, Tfancy, ta that fow even educated men are fatniiiar with the medtevat history of Rome,—e blatory that ts briatting with the etiarpest, keenest, most dramatic tragedies; with remarkable women,—Medeas and Lad Macheths by the bundreits, I wasnot atall surprised to find two or three literary men present at the Sunday rending entirely ignorant of the powerful incident In history’ which Mr. Story ‘has taken for his tragedy, Thoy Istencd with'an interest that was delightfol to observe. - The Bilary of Otfo ITT, and Stephanta fs rotd. io the chronicles witha bricl saverity, concise aud ewiftos a Urevk tragedy. Kume was ver robeliious iu thut medMval .time, as, indeed, sho has alwars been, about German rule. ‘The German Empcrors had no endof trouble ja place fog and hulding the Fopos of thelr Wklng in the chalr of St. Peter. In (8s, Crescentius, the Roman Consu}, a bold, brave, grand man, one of the few fue characters that day pussessed, laced on the Papacy avohn XVI, Otho IIL, of Jermany, come in haste to Rome to replace the dethroned Pope, Uregory ¥., hia cousin. Gree ory and Otho were bot young Germans. The niperor Was only Wand the Pope 2s when they died. You can see the Pope's tomb or sarcophagus In tho crypt ot St, Peter's, T have often stood beside it, read ita rude, barbarous Latin epitaph, and studied thers the paunt but Braud history of that far-off day. Gregory V, was the tirat Gorman Pope, and although very SPORTING. NEW The Bostons at Cincinnati Snatch Victory from Defeat. A Batsman with a Feeble Record Btrikes Terror to Hostilo Hearts. The Force of Baby Bnse-Ball Able to No Further Go, A Game of Ten Innings at Indianapolis’ with a Boorse of 0 to 0, The Fast Race at Detroit Ap- parently Jockeyed to Catch Snipe. BASE-DALL. BOStON—CINCINNATI. Special liepatch to Tae Tridtune. Cincixxati, July U.—The Boatons ercpt ont of a amail bole in the ninth Inning to-day, snatching victory from defeat by a lucky and unexpected baiting etreak, Asdim White remarked to-night, it wan another mark of old Bostoniack. Thescore stood 5 to 4 in Cincinnati's favor when the Dostons went to bat for the last time, with Brown'to lead, who bad upto that time not gota ball outside of the diamond, Much to everybody's surpri he mado & two-base, hit over head. This was 4 break for victory, and Wright, Leonard, O'Rourke, White, and Mornan followed eucecssively with safe hita, tallying six tuna, four being earned, White's hit was for threo bases. Up to this time they had only hit Cam- minge for tino bases. It was a almilar game tothe feat Chicago-Cincinnati gamo Inst year, when the acota eioud f to 4 at the beginning of tho last half of the nlgth Inning, when Ross Barnes led off with a two-baser, and scren runs were batted in. Tho featnres of to-day's game were Manning's three two-baso hits and Pike's two double-baggern, = well ns the folding of Foley, Manning, Ivan. Mat- | yvonne, must. have. been ua must ~ power- men as ae ig rene Lh rive Tul and remarkable tian. The sarcuphagts lea hundrod persona were present. Jones could not | long, white marblo one, ornamouted with ‘rowing ten Aprained kneo, much to. arr Selgne's gratideation tosnight. % ‘Tin scons: clumsily oxecuted Christian bas-relief, One is of Christ, a yery young man, giving the keys to St. Petor, who fa‘alao represented ax young,— out of cuinplinent, probably, to the young Emperor and hia cousin Pope, The epitaph was translated for me by 6 friend, avd ts must curlous: a “te who Ios In this earth, and who had fine eyes and a handsome visayd, was Ione Gregory, Nithot the name. Ho was called Bruno before, and was of tho royal ruce of the Frauks, gon ut Otho, and his mother was Judith. Ho was a German by natlun, and was cducated in the city ft Fuangia (Wart While still young lie sat in the Apostulle c! fortwo years nnd cluht months, Hy was rich, and divided each Sabbath day his vestments with the pour, in number equal to the Apoatios, nor iiore nor less He wus farnillor with the Fraik, the vuluar, and the Latin tongues; ho instructed the people in three fdiome. Utha committed tu bis care tho flock sobeneeny al pwccosene: Fra ied suomne Kl esnooncol” snomooan Slmemnesascal 4 ormezsests Sl comes! # ‘= T | emsioouac al ronacnoun! # Rb emBoumage 81 omentor: yond Py ‘ OPSt- Peter, and he bhnself was consecrated Pee | H Emperor by. the hands of his retative. And Brown, ¢..+ 4 uiter the Emperor was despoited of the terres- «Waal aalaol aaa trial fest he was placed at the rlht side of hls Tota 44) 25) 10) 27] 17) 0 | namesuke (Otho IL); He died the 1th day of “Taninge 4607 8.9 the Kalends of Muy. Cincy. -uat. 010) 00 5 At was this Gregory V. that Crescentius drove Bouton... 0. + 9 1 0° G10 | out of Rome, Crescentius was oe of those 0002 Hime of Fame Teo houra and thirty minntes, mpire—Montagua, Double piays—Suroan end Wright, 1; Weight, Morriti, and Leonard, 1, * Wild pitclies—Cummings, 1, Two-base hite—Manning, 3; Pike, 2; Gould, 1; O'Roarke, 2; Brown, 1. Kerned rane—Boston, 6; Cinelanatl, 2 Passed balls—Hastings, 1. First base on errors—Cincinnat!, 5; Boston, 3, ¥irat base on called balls—Cummlngs, 2; Gould, Left on bases—Cincinnatl, 4; Boston, 0, Btruck put—Aady., Ryan, and Cummings. Thres-base bit—White, pertat Dispatch to The Tribune, Winona, Minne duly 0.—The White Btockingn made their firet appearance in this city to-day, and defeated the Clippers by a score of & to 0, Peta: minsed the train Inatevening In Chicago, and his Dlace was creditably filled by Walter Spalding. About people witarmed the game. Tue Whites leave to-night in thelr epeclal car for Min- neapolis. ne doaotat Dunpelakta the Toth Soe iapxutoS 40 une. Conuwaus, O. July d.—Thu Uuckeyes, having Jont returned from thelr Eustarn tourot alx weeke, played the Champions, of Springfield, before ono of tha largost crowda of the season. Great Intur- est waa maniferted to aco Dobby Mathews, tho new piteber of the Buckoyes, ‘The gaine was very ox- citing and close np to tho seventh inning, when the Bucks goton to Mitchell, aud, with the ald of errors, made five runs, winning the game by tho score of 7 to 2. INDIANAPorts, Ixpianarotia, July @,—Indianapolls, 0; Hart- fords, 0, Game was calfod at the end of the tenth funing ¢o fet the Hartforda take ihe train for Loutsyitic. herole, iberty-loving Romans that tower up in medlvval history once ina while, such as were Amold of Brescia, Colade Rienzi, ete, In af- ter years Otho IIL attacked Rome, re-entered the city, acized Jou XVI, treated him with tha Garbarous crucity common in that day, and ro- placed his cousin in the Papacy. Cresventtub shut himself up with nls faintly and followers in the Castle ot St. Angelo, which Otho found impregnable. Tho Emperor seut a treacherous flag of truce, with offers of pardon and sale con- duct out of Rone to the Cuugul aud his nen {f they would--yteld,‘and this he vowed on his kulgutiy;word. Creacontius yielded, and Otho's flrat uct wos tohaye the brave, hundsome Consul and his followers beheaded and thelr bodies hung on the outside wallsof tho castle! This was in, 93, History says the beauti(ul wife of Creacen- tiug, Stephanta, obtained her busband’s man- Jud remains, and, afded by sume friends, buried fieun secretly at the Church of St. Pancrazio, vd the Janfculum. Barontu 3 he eaw the opitaph of the murdered Crescentius on the tomb In that churoh, 1t cannot be found now, howaver, as I haye hunted for \tiu vain. Har- onlus, however, gives the touching epitaph in his an it is in Leoulne Latin verse, and can tuus be freely tranalated, It Is most tonch- ing, and‘ womeay welllmagine his poor wifo weoping over it, aod vowing the terrible yen- geauce she so falthtutty fuitified, “}Worme, D mao, putrid, ashca,—do not seek Geld only these are luclosed in urrow bux, fo who rendered all Rome happy is collected fn this anall, poor place! Handsome of peraun was Cresenzio; lord and duko; born of noble race. in hia tine powerful was the land that the Tiber washes; which bas now returned obedient tothe rule of the Pontiff. Changeable, ticule fortune disturbed hia [ifs and brought tt sto. fatal pnd Nourer thou muyat be, who breathes tho bréath of Ife, pour out a lament over bis fato. “Kecall that as thou art be ‘was,’ After hfs treachery, Otho repented, and per- formed tho cruelest, bitterost enance; but his Ife was must incunalstent. His cousiu died, TNE TURE. TH DRTHOIT NAcks. Dernoit, Mich,, July ,—The lust day of tho Dotrolt Horse Fair called outancxceptionally largo attendance at NMamtrauck Park. Tho first race called was tho 2:34 class, in which there were fiva starters, ‘Tho 6 was for $800. Tho summary shows a4 follows Haneef eens Hen ‘Turne! and Gercert Bylveater IL, that strange mystori- Yitver, ‘of Milwaukee, Balle Maat ous Pope, the Fauat amoug Poutilly, the drwt ler & Peters, Ui tawo, K: Frenchman that ever eat Inst, Peter's chalr was Voorbees, of Lstrolt, Lady Voornécs clected. Otho came aguln to reduce rebellicus Rome, and, , notwithstanding hls paradoxical cnitences, committed many horrors.‘ One January day {1 1008 he arrived at the little cas- Ue of Paterno, from the turret of which he vould look over the wild, devastated Campagna, and on that ome where he and every German Emperor longed to catablish the seat of their ‘THR LABT RVENT OF TO ARASON was tho 2:17 race for a purses of $2,000, When tha horses in this race were called up, a buzs of ex: cltement ran through the crowd, and as five of the best ateppersanthe American turf were joxued ni the track for the warming up previous to the hot work bofore thom, there was much epecu- Empire. The young Emperor was worn out iuoa le, regard to, tng, gone weecie wine, with fever, tast#, hard porances; toad In mind and in the poule he wae barred, Withont | and very lil in body, Avan wos brought to him, who it was sald waa a moat ekiliful tecch. Tt was Stophania in disguise, She ordered bim to be wrapped ina sitoklag deer’s skin std aye him adraught. ‘I'ne sku ba been stecped ft polson, and Turhyue was in the draught! The young Emperor died in the most hor- Hs Seontes. ‘Tuls isthe astern, tragic story history tells. ve y be Mr. Btory bes taken this incident and manag. cd it with’ wonderful aki, Stepkania ln bia hands{s more human; she and the Emperor Jove each other, aud thls gives rise to vacilla- him Cozette and Nettie alternated for tho frat choice, selling st about even Oyuros, with the fcld, conrlating of Lady Macd ent Slaw-Go, brings lone ieige leas, A good and fast raco was wxpect- ed, aud no wonder, for four of the five boreow bad better recorda thon twenty, and the fifth hse trot- ted fast this fe 1s gum rise EAT there was a fine race down tho atretch between Maud, Nettic, and Slow-tlo, but Maud was not to headed, and passed under the string an open Jength to the front, Nettle sucond, Sluw-(o third, and Narug fourth. Cosette bruko Bauly om the Upper arn, and, falling stil further to ihe seur, { tun of purpose and action on fier part that fe saw the distance-flay deeb in her faco. Atiho | Hamlet-like to {te subtiuty, Tho-whole play Closs of th's ho.t poula wero auld with Rarus in Marches on with intense dramatic {ntercet. ‘There ia a beautiful lyrle-—s passionate song— iu the third act: cluded, and he brought 100 to 10 sor the field. IN TUM HECOND UKAT, raldway of the stretch, Haruy broke and was pasgcd iy Nettle. ‘Maud, acting budly, brought w Ho struck at roy ifo with his love, ‘ de rear,, ‘Tue roan gelding, lind « commending And Twill never forgive tlin, Tend entered the home alretch, falf way | orc tho truttwo lunes. It isto be hoped that down he let go, and, pening badly, waepassed by | Mr. Btory will never give the public his new site at au ny bed sveryt Be Bet wiv way to | tragedy util it fa frat acted upon the stage, as pa i alk le . Aluw- i é i Marisa fenath forwecun place. Lady Maud was | {+ 4 essentially an actin play . fourth, : TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Apsciat DispatcA to The Tribune, Axw Aguon, Mich., Joly 6.—The Universlty- laboratory defalcalion ault In chancery Ie In pro teu. Kmery A. Storr, of Chicago, appears for Ucfenant Rose; Ashley Vond, of Detroit, for Dougiaa; and Judge Christisncy and the Hoa. Willan Webber fortne University, Bose ta now on the stau! as the fret witness, Nothing now has bean elicited, . , Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Micuioay City, Ind., July 6.—Tho contract for boiling the American Odd-Vellows’ Hall was to- day awarded to Cnibert Hros,, of Muakezon. for $7,400. thers wae ae pie Kos. highest, je by J. vf Port’ Wayne. wi easaae staoae, Lass Duly Ge Tbe grave of Samacl Meredith, the feat Treasurer of the United Slates, was visited on tho afternoon os the Fourth ‘bys patty of wentiowcn, whe cleared and cleaned the ground and organized & wonumental aesocla~ ter It fe proposed to erect a plain, substantial al ALTHOUGH HAKUS HAD HBEN BHATHN TWO DATA, the general fnpresilon continued to be that be could win whenever he was wanted to, und there- fore long odda had ta ba offered on him to flud 5 urchaser of the feld avainat bi ibe third figat ule -Gaipatle won homestretch, but tno big bay wi heal, pasaing the stand a neck ahes wlx lengths in sdvance of Net lengths la front of Ludy Mand, IN THS YOURTH UBAT Tarun had the lead, but Nettle suon camo to his shoulder, A fine raco butween the two ensucd dawn the homestrotch, but it was ppparent that Harus had the wore foot, and by 'koud, steady handling, without apy aparts or rush: beat Net- Uo wo the string by & eng » Lady Maud, who Waa third Ghravgbuut tue heat until abe distance stand wau reached, waa pulled up when safely ine aide Mlowong Blow-Go to get third place af the ry IN TUE PUTO HEAT A 1, wos evidently axrved among the drivers that, Rarow was bodad tu win anyway, they malgh ry uid so. trotting for the Slow-tiowas , the latter four as ae woll take things lelaurely, ang tue) te aumuanr, ew Yous, July O. las Fenny Davenport 3. Sotap's ar c1 to-morrow (or Ei , accompanied by her Doubles Lady ie jer Mary and. by Cleorge F, Puller and. wile. . Faller iva veteran tueatrical miagayer, wu, during the last fow yeate, bas devuted bimeclt to the easel. ile goes abroad privately in the intcr- BOSTON, ‘ eat of bis penctl, but, while there, will continac Borror July 6.—The races at Mystlo Wark to- | bie Icttere tu the Louleville Courier-Jouruas over day reeulled as follows: ‘ the game of Mabletick. Buclite Golidust Newasnx, N, J., July @.--Tho Presbytery of Bartha Wasnlagts ark bas requested the itey. Mr. Heo to resign Z Ula pastorate and cease preaching the doctrin Second race: Ulrech cominunication with God und Christian pe May Bird. 3 1.1 | fection, aod Jo diecuntinuc the hulinoss meetings, Mauoab D. 222] -Bustun, July t.—The joes w tbo valuation of Joba B. ta tu this city, com al eatate aud personal propert, pared with lust year, will reach $00,000,000" nbury states tbat 1 eh pt cel ap- pluie for Hise Bex: meoting of the General Prea- terian Council. oNew Oureans, July @.--A tlegram from the Quarantine steamer aaye (be weather is eatromely hot. Ovo man lost twenty-two besd of cattle, snother shirty bead uf hoxs. and another lx mulea from beat, muaguitocs, apd dies. Many cattle are dying from beat to that nelybborhoud. s OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Permoutu, July 0, —Arriyed, steamship Pereiree, from New York. mcd New Youn, July 0,—Aftived, atcanubip Malue, from Bremen, BS} DTA Y Aiduhhe —- THE RIFLE. ‘THE COMING INTERNATIONAL OONTEYT. New Youx, Julyé.- The rife match for the Centennial trophy will take place Sept, 14 and 15. a VETERANS, Spectal Dispaica to The Tribune, Txoramarotis, July 6.—A new military order has been formed here out of old soldiers honorably Alpcharged, and the record te to be tranemitted to thu eldest sun, of to tho nearest of insie reia- tions. ‘Tho Order waa ofiicercd for theyirat year as followa: Maj.-Gen. L, 8, Poster, President; CRIMINAL, Publication of a Letter from Tweed’s Lawyer to Fair. child. Townsend Charges Unequivocal False- hood Upon the Attorney- ~ General. Details of a Terrible Double Crime fn Camden . County, Mo. ‘ A Bloody Butchery Committed at Greenburg, Decatur Co,, Ind. TWEED, . a New Youre, Jnty 0.—The following correspond encein made public: ‘*Nuw Yong, June 30, 1877.~-Mr Dean 8in— In view of the ‘statement’ made by the Attorney- General in hile communication of June. 20, and which from hie high official position might naterlly induce tho pabli¢ to belleve that I have been acting in bad faith, and with no intention ot rads. carry- {ng out my intentions an expressed fa my letter to 78, rc Mr. O'Conor of the Oth oF December, would ask Sf St will be possible of properto have all the facta which are in dlapute between Mr. Fair child and yourself mabepitied to eomo gentle- man, or gentlemen, no are free from political bias, to render itten opine ton whether or not in all the facts I havo been faithful tu my promige, and whether what I baye done docs not justify my release from custody. To Mr, O'Cohor, as ayentieman of rec- ognized honor and ability, I made my firet appeal, wo hies I would willlngly submit the whole matter, and feel satinfed with any decision he might arrive AL, trusting thin enggeation which I take the hberty of publishing wall not interfere with any other ac tion you may have determined upgn.. Yours truly, (Signed) Witty M. Tween, **To the Ilon. Jolin D, Townsend.” This is follawed by a letter teom Townrcnd to ney-General Falrchild In whieh Townsend i your report to the Governor npon your official conduct in the actions againet eter B, Bweeny and William M, Tweed, take occasion to criti- cize sevorely myacte, and charged mo with con- dact which, If ua you represent it to be, would bo reprchensiblo to tho last degree, In fact a large art of tho report which in not taken up with & Rintorical sketch of what yon aay has been done by other parties, and upon whoso shouldcra you now attempt to place the burden of your own re: sponsluility, and which 1” not devoted to yout aacertions thal Tweed'n proposition waa unreliable and worthices, ia an effort to distract pubile atien- tion frum yuur oficial action tu my condnet, which ow way to some extent governed your ilecialon, assume that the latter. hae but Hitile Intereat for tho publle, ggsv °° - tatuuy to Twoed was a private and not an uuusal one, except ao faras it had ef- fect npon your Judgment. Still, some of your anituadversione aeern, In juatice to mynelf, to re- airs reply, In my opinion in the letter te you dated June20, Tree forty aa far aelcould falriy ro what Tweed's proposition contained, and nil hat he offered to do, and it wae appre from: that that there wore but three courece hehe orablyrogen to you. to puraues.- King, to return the statement immediately, if yon felt disinclined =o enter upon such, negotiation, Andthis course, though {t might have vcomed bursh, would bave boon such an actof official judgment asto prevent unfair criticiam, Second, to return the atatoment immedlataly if you thought thatthe proo? of atl it contained woult not warrant his release. Third, if you concinded that ita contents would warrant his release, toin- Yeativato thoroughly, whether be could do whas tha statement act forth, All that ho proposed waa contained fn that statement, anless hia inind was refreshed as to other matters, And the intimation that he might further corroborate bis asserilunn was bascd solely on the ground that you would re~ lense him, and as an ossurante that ho meant fairly by you ho asked no dlacharge from elther civil sadyment or erithinal indictment. “Thayé briefly rehearsed thisin order thatitm y be reneinoered that ‘weed made no proposition wo confirm his evidence except such as were act forth inthe statement, The wos OConor, and was intended to accompllah that which, In. your report, you aay waa Mr. O'Conor's aim. I quote ‘your-language: ‘Although this decision (meaning the Court of Appeala' decision) defeated the recovery of large amount af money, yet the yar, and energy of the prosecniion had Already driven from power and broken down wrong-docrs, and mado the ‘people of New York free. ‘This was the main good sought by Mr. U'Conor's rosecution, and {t was more Important to city ant! tate than the mere fetting, of a sam of money, however largo.’ In thoory, it appears, you ayroe with Mr. O'Gonor, but in practica, {t seams, you difer. -You maka no aempe fn your report to sony. that you stated to Mr, Kelly.that your would: telcase Me. Tweed if he carried out bis intentions as expreaded tn his letter to Mr. O'Conor, You do not deny that on the 2ud of April you told me you were surprised at fading how much evidence hr. Peckbam had that corroborated what Mr. Tweed conld testify to, and that you then intimated to mo thut Mr. Tweed would Telugved tn o few days, You failta deny that you gavo assur. ance to thesame effect to Tweed. You fail to ex-- plain how It was that, without my knowledge, you called npon Tweed with Bryant, and how it is that Bryant could have been eo conversant with your movenients ang your wiabes, snd I so ignorant of then, unlees ho wasactlugin coucert with you. Yoa gave no reason why you requosted me not to communicate with Mr, Peckham on the subject of the proposition, You show no reasons, as | trust- ed you would, why you have boon so considorate to many iting thleves who still live in comfurt sod elegance. Yon have not dented that it wae by your tion that Mr. Tw Fu, declined ta teatity before the Senate Committee én the Woocin maiter,: or, why ft wae that, Tweed was expecting a full }, when exaningtion of the matturs set forchin my state- ment, you confined yourself {2 your lutervfew with. him ou the $7th of March to taking # statement In writing from him of what bo could prove against Senator Woadin." "Vhe Jatter repilee at length to various portions of the Atturncy-(leneral’a re; and amoung other thioga denoonces as {1 ood statements that ho (Lowaeend) afered ta callect fur 10 per ceat uf the Amount covered by ‘T'weed's checks, and thathe (Townsend) was retained as counvel for Sweeny, the retainer given hin by tho latter being mercly lo prevent biu belng retained by tho people, ‘ne letter ts quite caustic, and almost entiroly of & personal casracter. SIYSTERIOUS MURDER, © Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Inpramarouis, Ind., July 6,—Greensbarg, De- eatur County, was shocked this morning by the dla- covery of the foul murder of an ojd man, s ploncer of the county, named Ploasant Stanley, who lived with aron-in-law, and occupied a room on tho lower foor of the house, Owing to asthma he was in sho babit of luaving tho door to his room open, ‘Last night, after midnight, the son- was sroused by hearing the slamming of @ door, and, on golng down stairs, to bis hurrog be beheld hie oged father-in-law covered with blood and just drawing bis lust breath, ‘The secasain had corm- mitted tho doed with # hatchet or an az, Two blows had becn struck; one shove tho right tomple, cutting away @ largo plece ofthe calp, and ibe other directly on of the head, blade of tho Instrument burying Iteclf in the skull and ponetraling the brain, producing olinost Inatantancong’ death. The bedding was complotely satnratdd with bloott, and the whole acone was ghastly inthe extrome, Cupboards had heen raneacked, everyining {a the room wae turned. topey-lurvy ond several bondred dollgra which Mr. Stanjey wus known tu have In hin pont: et on the previous evening was mil Abi Ax was fouhd in the woodshed, the laxtrumeut with which Wie ctlme was com- mitted. The turderce had not becn arrested at lang accounts, CONSVIRING ‘TO DEFRAUD, Naw Yeus, duly 6.—The important case of Wilham G. Browning and otbere agatnat William A. Smith, Willlam R. Hunter, Samuel Jabuson, Mosce It, Crowe, and Williany M. Hunter, in which thy plalutife, dry-yuods merchants on Broadway, muught to recover the amount out of which they were defrauded, as they complained, by a con- aplracy between tho defendants, resulted this alternoon in tho Supreme Court in a verdict for the amoung sued for., Thore are sunilar ac- ons pending alust the sine defeudants. Counsel for plalnti@s called tho Court's sttention to the fact tbat a froudulent conspiracy been demonstrated againat the defendants, ibe principal ‘of who wae Suith, aud moved they’ be comailtted ta await the action of the Grand Jury. The Judge eaid the testimony of the defendants themeclvcs served bo fasten upon them the guilt of consvlracy, ‘and he did not think he would be doing what was Just to the community if he did nut accede to the Fequeet uf the plutativ’s counsel. ‘The order oo uyude does oot apply to defendant Walllew it. Hunter. Defendant Crowe gave teatimony on trial for the prosecution. —_ A TERRIBLE AFFAIR. DiapateA to 84. Loule Giobe-Demacrut, Ricutany, Mo., JulyS.—A terslble double crime was committed 1a Camden County, usare Mitle place called Glaxe City, a few daye since, Tyo facts, as reported to your correspondent, ary as follows? Ono last Saturday 80 unmarried daughter of John Reed gave birth toachild; on Sunday « neighbor's boy passing near abi ng rete child deyoured by boys. Ho a ee pele gen to thy family ridiculed the idea, but the boy, pur- his Seer ga bro? at roa ct jed bins to the spot, where, sure fenitld Mie vody was found In posacealon of t hogs, whereupon they proceeded to bring It in the 6 toed ‘ta nd that the remalus of the child ad be te How stump. aud (het thedoge bad Thad aluiost coumpletoly devoured thei. hee was notiged, wud wade au exaiwivation, which Teaulted fu the arre tof the pir? viving birth te the CbUL About trey hours ater bes aftval ole dled voftice of convulsions, On an examination a bolile of polson waa found tn her bed. ‘The Coronet has agala been summonod and an inquest will be held ta-merro' Whether the gitl took (he potson roi- antarily ur bad it administered to her by some one ele¢ ja Rot known yet, DEFALCATION, Coromars, O., Joly 6.—Conslderabie of aaen- sation was canred here to-day by the publication of the statement of a@ large defaleation hy W. C. Féxon, teller, and Frank BcClellan, bookkeeper, of the private banking house of Bartlett & Smith, ofthiwetty, OMceraof the bank have been cog- nizant of thé matter for several months, but tho {acts have nut been made pubic. 14 in understoov the stolen money was aquandeted ie Rambling. ‘The matter fs being In- yeativated, bnt has not progreesed auflclently far to warrant a statement of the amonntof the de- falcation, The operations of the defaultes extend- ed over B considerable putlol of thar, Fazon and McCleltand were discharged from tho rarvice of the bank nome lime ago. Botti have confoased to boing the only porsons implicated. They are high- Ip connected here. "The tank laone of the aldcrt ind most reliable in the city, having been {n ex. istence oer twenty-olght years, tte bualneas bas nd will be continued the rane as heretofore, —— AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR. Apectal Dispatch te The Tribune. Prresanna, Pa, July 0,—Tueaday evening, William McUllloray, a prominent businéss man of Sharon, Pa., about stzty miles from this city, nad an altercation with Willlata C. ell, ® man 70 yeara of age, who was badly beaten. Mr. Dell's son, hearing of the occurrence, hanted MeGilloray and at once attacked him, bat, getting the worst of it, rushed inta hie father’s ator, picked up a two und weight, and haried tt at MeUilloray, etriking Imonthe tentple, protucings terrible wonnd. ‘The injured man Ungered until yesterday morning, when ho died, All the parlles to the unfortunate affale are well known here. Vell has the aympathy of the coramunity, as the attack by McGilloray on by iteue ‘was entirely unprovoked, being inspired eee JUDGE Vs. JURY. Barrons, Md., Jnty 6.—On Saturday last tho Qrand Jory of the Baltimora Connty Circuit Court prescnisd two of the dudges, namely: Richard Grason and George Tallott, for malfeasance t nd obstrncting investigations then, being mado by the Grand Jury hy refusing to extena the term of Cort, To-day another atop was taken in this unfortunate imaitoer a Btate warrant belny ianned for Lie nrrest of Gen, John 8. Werry, fore pian of tho late Grand Jury, on tho onth of Jodge ‘Tellott, charging Uen. Derey with parjury in mak- ing falas preaentmeonta ayatnat hinsolé and Judge Urason. Gen. Berry gave bail for his appearance lo answer tho charge at the September term, MGUIRE. ‘ : Apectal Divwaten to Tae Tribune. Garena, Ill, Joly 6.—Fd McGuire, the man who stabbed a farmer to tho heart witha razor ditsing 6 distuebance on Sunday last, at o tavern near Waterloo, waan former realient of thin city, and la asonof AMe(iulre, the roscally contractor who, it le alleged. awindled s large number of e: ployca In the narrow-yauge tpltoad between this city and Flattevillo same-{wo yearrayo. Youny MeQuire'a hosom Lomipanion, while kere, was tho noted deaprrsdo, Gicarge Prenties, who was kitied whilst attempting to commit a marder Jn tho Towr of Bolmont, near here, some thie itt 1876. . DEATH SENTENCE. Nastvitie, Tenn, July,6.—A epectal to the American tram Cookaville says George and James Broswell have becn sentenced to be hung Ang. 7 for the murder of Rasecit Allien Nov. 18, 1875, ‘Tho murder was committed during tho act uf rob- bing the bouse of Allison and a Hevenue Collectcr who was his gncat, Tho condehinéed ate notorious Hesperadoes ‘and ontlaws, who have long infected that region, and were a porpetual terror: to the citizens of that vicinity, . i. POISONED. St. Louis, Mo,, July. 10.—The Mepublican's speela) from Bounsville, Mo., says nows was re- célyed there this evening of 5 case of potsoning at Tipton, Maritan County, in whichalx poruons were given poleon In milk, while cating bicaxfast thie morning. Tho unfortynates are C, U. McC! wife, and baby, Mra. T. L. MeCulloch’ and baby, of ildena, AT, and tra, frown, “About iL o'clodk those who drank of the milk took vory slck, and sro now in a critical condition, NONKIRK, OF WAUPUN, Special Dispatch to Tae Tribune, * Foxp vu Lac, Joly 0.—Hobkirk, the bankor who .abseconded from. Waupun some time ago with all the funds of the Commercial Rxchanee Bank, {a making an effort to arrange with bis vice tims, so that he may roturn, His wife came from there Intely, and ta engaged In trying to compro. miso with hor husband's creditor. A good many -people think that Mobkizk hat better etay.in deru.. : THE NOOSE. ; Aranta, Ga., July 0,—Jack Thompson (col+ ored) was hung at Lagrange to-day for killing two wogro children, aged 8 and 2, Inst winter. Ha blew olf tno head of the oldest with a gun, crushet tho head-of the other with @ atick, and cut iu throat from ear to cat with s case-knife. ou JEWELRY SEIZED, Boeroy, July 6.—Diamond ringed, bracelets, brooches, etc, ,¢etimated to be worth $10,000, have been selzed. “They were fmported two year ago, and are now offered for sale without the puy- ment of daty. age THE DEATH-DEALING TRAMP, Naanvitia, Teno,, July 0.—Two, tramps wore detected thie morningon Fifth near Huntington street, placing obstructions on the Nashville & Northweatorn Raliruad, They wero subsequently arrested and Jailed, : AS IT SHOULD, BE. New Yous, Jalvy 6&.—Tho Sapreme Court hu donfed a motion for @ new trial in the caso of Joo Coburn, puritist now serving a ten-years' sentence in fing Sing State Prison for & murderous attack op policemen, ee A NIGHT OF HORROR. The Earthquake and Tidal Wave at Antoe fogaata, Bolivia, as Reported by an Eye- Witness of the Scene, Corremondencs 84% Francisco Morning Call, Vasranatso, May 20,--It was Wednesday oven- ing, May 0, 1877. The day had been excessively close and foggy. The night was dark; lights wero Ht tn the public and private placcs, and the streets were remarkably quict, At0:30, without noluo or warning, the frut perceptible ehock of an earth- quake waenuticed, coming from the north and traveling eouthward. Gradually: the force in- creased, with an oscillating movenient of the earth, and, during the threo minutes the firut shock lasted the scene wae appailing. Tho belle rang out mouraful notes of themact' the tiabe buildings crushed ayelivt each uthes wi bie grinding sound; walle tumbled d@wn, and with the horrible din men and women rushed forth from thelr habitations screaming with terror, aud occa- alona}ly = loud prayer for murcy would be heard. - {t was scarculy possitlu to keep un o1 fect, The iniud was bewllde au tho darkness added to tho swful affects uf the surroundings, Othor sinall shocks followed, but gradually tho fieone bovan to recover their acnses, aad with pallid, uheatly countenauces, be- wolves In wiscovertng theie loses outs of their friends, when sud- broke forth from the ruins and shot » Auminating the whole city, ‘Tho was given, aud meu barried to the pol to provont @ epread of the coufayration, While this engayed, thesea, which had t urbue leat, was noticed ta'recede from the shaie, and the crleaof **tida} wave!" resuunded from ali quarters. Thea # perfect yautc tavk pluce. Uver t,0U0 men, women, and children rushed screaming up the billeides; mothers became weparated from their children, husbands from wit and even the lovee forgot bie betrathed In thougtite af selt-preserva- tion. Soon waa heard io the distance mutterings of the mighty deep, which awelted into terriile thun: dering, relling sounds, apd aa the wave cu bd up it gathorod force with iwtauce, until ib reached fatty fect high. Ing headlong Wpore the beach [t ruse aud awept the City, tcacing all before 4. Anretracing ite path it carricd with it dwoll- ings, merchandiae, sud all obstructions to its course, Twice wae this repeated—thu last tine with lweser force; and for many days after the aca rose and felt ta Yeas proportiaue. When morning broke what a acuue presented itself of devastation. ‘That which the earthquake aud fro bad uot de- atroyed, had succumbed to the tidal wave. The cy was sibewet, witb beu koa dei at halle 7 launches wi a sappeared, g were floating abuat, provlalone bad been carried away, and the water distilicrica were useless. Feuitne and thirat stared the pouple ta tha fate, and what bad been « teppy populatiua twelve hours since were reduced tu misery, want, and sutfering. Fortunately the Cuili men. ar has- tened tu the scent dh supplied the place with water aud provisions; and other atcamers, thanks to the prompt action of the Government of Chili, came in time to prevent further diesster ‘This wae but one of the many heart-rending scenes which occurred un tho cuast from tho eects of the eruption of the yolcane dan Pedro, aa —_———_ “THE STATE TREASURY. Buscial Dispatea w Ths Tribune. Brarmoriziy, Ui., July 6.—Following are the receipts and disbursements of the Blate Treasury fur the mouth of June: : reefs School fund.. Eieat baud fund! Btate revenue fund rape Iutaola ever twuprovemeat tund.: ou) Tal eeceneaene es