Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JULY 11,, 1877. ‘cing farth monnted on an ae, to prophesy agalnat fie filver hot, and involuntarily gnehiny Into a Dieesing, and exciaining: ++i tenta, U'dollar of t silver tabernacten silver), Wetas told the truth, nevertheless, because hetsan honest man, The (azette states falecly In saying that silver and gold have never been: made to equal by monetization In this or any other country." For many yenra they lave clr- culated side hy side fn France, Italy, Belgium, and Switzerland, in the proportion of fifteen end a half ounces of ailver to one ounce In gold. The reason the American dollar would not “float” was that it was too heary; it contalnet elxteen ounces of silver to one of gold,—and hence was worth too much. low sonnly ace thy e fattiers, and how lovely thy —Cincinnatl Gazette (Aath- ‘Texas courts have dechled the laws prohibit- fog intermarriage between whites and blacks to be obsolete, having been obliterated by the abalt- tion of slavery. The Jaws, It fs now claimed, were for the protertion of slaves, and to save them the degradation of seeing one of their number ralsed from the ranks of slavery to the higher positlon of master or mistress. The necessity having been obviated, the laws no longer operate, and the colored people can mar- ry wham tlicy please. te Great stories are told of Paun Morrny, once renowned for his ability at the chess-board, but now remarkable chiefly for his insane antics on tho strects of New Orleans. Ie wears knee- breeches, carries a gold torgnette, and thinks every woman he meets fs fn love with him. The falture of Ils mind {s attributed to his constant train of memory in blindfold games, and his fate ia. a warning against constant application to the moat fatiguing game ever invented. a. Col. Tnomas F. Houston, of Sedalia, Afo., rises to the surfnee to prove that Marslial Ner, Narozon's pet commander, was not executed in France, but escaped through the connivance of the Oring platoon and the surgeons, and eml- grated to South Carolina, where for acveral years he taught schoo}, The story fs Interesting and circumstantial, aud the only thing against {tia the fact that the St. Louls Hepublicar youches for the Colonel's veracity. ———— Cnartey Has esteems it “calumny” to call aman editor of the Jnter-Ocean, —<—<———— PERSONAL. Prince Rismarck, formerly nn inveternto smoker, has been obliged to reatrict himself to one pipe after dinner. Champagne bo has been requir- ed tu abandon altogether, Mrs, Norman Lockyer, wifo of tho famous astronomer, has donc a aervico to eclenco by trans Joting trom the French M, Guillemin's ** Applica- tlon of Physical Forces,”* Yale men find 9 sufficient explauation for tho result of tho recent boat-race in tho alleged ill- ners of the stroke of their crew, Mr, Wood, who Kept tis condition a seerct until after the race. Tho proposed inscription for tho: statue of Bhelley in Beaton ia objected to by the London Academy, which says the poct stands in no need of seml-apology and eemi-patronaze for his iteas. ‘The last words of Prof. ‘Tholuck we **T am not afraid: Christ's death was for mp." Dr. Philip Schat tho death of Prof, Tholuck was ‘‘a fora not only to Germany, but to the whole Protestant world."* Mr. E. 8. Chosbrongh, City Engincer of Chleago, contribntes an article to the efghth annual report of the State Board of Health of Massachu- setts, on ‘Sewerage: {ts Advantages and Disad- yantages, Construction, and Maintenance."” Prof. Jowett, of Oxford, haz jnat dono an exceedingly clover plece of detective work. A atadent of his cotleyo lost a parcel of bank-notes. ‘Tho mastor told him to say nuthing about ft. and covered tho walls of Oxford with posters proclaim- Ang the loss, but mving wrong numbere for the notes, Tho thief fol Into tho trap, offered one of the notes at the bank, was promptly arrested, and all tho money recovered. Darwin, in his forthcoming ‘Biography of an Infont,""—derived from a study of one of bis own children, —will treat philosophically the coo, tho whine, and the hiss which precede the child's attainment of speech, Llu fa hereby Invited to come over ond'analyze the peculiar vibrations of % tug-whiatlo In the Chicago Ittver in tho small hours, whieb experience has taught us to conalder tho em- Uryo of # noondsy shrick. . Mr. Whitely Stokes, the now legal mem- berof the Indian Council, {no recent speech sketched tho plan determined on forthe codification ofthe Indian lawe, Ho said the work would occu- py atleast nina years, but would result in nm Code which will ba tho enry of England and the world, This Codo, however, t* to leave untouched tho Hindoo, Buddhist, an3 Motammnadan fawa, which govern the rights of property and succession of nearly the whole country, The August nunber of Scribner's will coutein a story by Mrs. Burnett, author of ** That. Lass o’ Lowrio's,” entitled **Smethurstses, "— Smetburet bemg s London wax-works man who “tells bis story in Cockney dialect. The same nam- ber of the magazine will bave a story by Auerbach, anda fresh articloon '* Bow Shooting" by;Mantico Thompson, ThoAugust number of St, Nicholas whtl have astory by Charles Dudley Warnor, and & poem by Mr. Longfellow. Bisa Kato Field's lottera in London Truth, which appear Inthe form of correspondence be- tween an American girl In London and her friend at home, aro gald to be **ulangy, silly, and vul- gar." They give a falas idea of American girlhood and womanhood to the English people, and are on that account objectionable. Miss Flold has posal- ‘bly undertaken too much In assuming to write with the nalvete, simplicity, and piquancy of an Aticrican girl of education and refinement, ‘The scandal in England caused by the dis- covery of the book on tho confessional called “The Priest In Absolution™ fas not yet sub- sided, Mayfair prints # list of about 400 elersy- men supposed to belong to Ue Svclety of the Holy Cro, by whom the confessional is matotalncd. ‘The Caciunatl Commercial, we obvorve, has the courage to print some of the most objectionable questions in the book referred to, Few American Bewspapers witch circulate In respectablu familics ‘would care to Imitate this exainple, An innocent Boston reporter, dotailed to fet facts about, tho dinnor of the Society of tho Cincinnatl, Wednesday, at tho Parker Mouse, in- quired of a member whom be caught in the ball whether they all came from Ohio. Cvldently he thought that such a gathering must affect the price Of pork. - Ou being disabuscd of thi notion he f quired whether this was not tho alxth dinner of the Boclety, .**Bir, "aid the momber, with dignity, **thists the nincty-sixth.* '*Ah,' pursned the futerviower, ** and Lavo you been to all of them! The principal priza in applied mechanics 4nd mathomatics at the University of London this year was taken by Miss Elicu M. Watson, who also Won the Meyerdo Rothschild scholarship, worth £50 per annum, Tho exam{natlons at thle {natitu- Hon aro said to be tho severest In the world. Prof. Clifford said Biles Watson's wos the Moat mathe- matical mind ho had ever met with among students of elther sex. Other prizes awarded to women this year were the rst prize in art, gained by Prof. Tualey's daughter Marlon; the drst tn anatomy, won by Mise Constance D'Arcy; andthe Joseph Hume ‘scholarship in Jurisprudence, bestowed Upon Miss Ormo, aalster-in-law of Prof, Masson. ‘The gift of Dr, Tonorto the City of St. Lonte of a medical library, jaclading 18,000 vol- Umer, te said to be the most valuable that has been ‘bestowed upon tho city for Mbrary purposes. Tho reclplents aro required to provide @ Gre-proof bailding for the reception of the boos, Tho Newberry bequest In Chicago dwarfa the St. Louis 8Galr into jusignificance, and as tt ts probably that the 6t. Louts peopte cannot furalsh the fire-proof bailing required to make the gift avaltable, they might wave thenwelves trouble by tupoing tt over at nce to some literary cuntry liky Cuicazo, where scholars will be attracted by an accumulation of books and « suitable building (o hold them, The Hartford Courant mourns the absenco Of the Ntcrary atmoephere from Now Haven, and Atterts that the chicf weakacss of the Uulveraity is fa the literary dtpartment, ‘*Yalo wauls,” says Courantt ‘it hus alwsys wanted, adequate ‘ratulng tu clocation, in rictorie, im the knowledge Sud use of the Englivh Language." The weiter of the Courant article remarks rather bumyptiousy nit ibe present Secrotary uf State would have bec Teel Useful to bls country and socivty if ho bad dune the beneét of a thorough literary training ately is college course. ‘hls suygeation opens Bera’ fer eudiess speculation. What pight have ange tt Evarte tad minded bis p's und q's, no paler kate Ne aipaig wr bse y wuped, ** hee: alorg, BO outs, und reapected by ale Pe > The Mexican Sensation in a Fair Way to Collapse, An Understanding Between Ord and the Mexican Authorities. “Diger-Man” Filzingh Charges Wis Fele Jow-Democrats with Booke Piltering. Ben Wade Fally Indorses the President's Southern Polioy, MIEXICO. AN UNDERSTANDING. Fpectat. Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasminatoy, D, C., July 10.—The nnderstana- {ng of our authorities bere has been for some daya paat that Gen. Ord, on our aide of the Rlo Grande, and the Mexican Gen, Tratino, on the other alde, fave had auch consultations an will soon place them In fall accord. Notroubleis now anticipated between them. To-day the War Department re- celved the following dispatch from Gen. Urd, em- hodying a letter received by him from Gen, Travino, Copics were at onco sent ta the Preal- dent and Secretary Evarts: Heapquantens, Derantuext or Trxas, SAN Astonia, duly, 1877.—To Col. B.C. Drum, Aseistant Adjutant-teneral, Chicago: Following faa brief Ictter recelved on the ski inet. from Gen. Travino: **I bave received Inatructions from my. Government relating to frontice affaire, and would iu tu confer personally with you on the eublect, but baa health prevents, J will send a commie stoner soon with instructions. {n the meanwhile pay order the chiefa nlong the tine not ta trespass eyond tle territorial limits of Mexico, as ‘ou Indteated me privately, I have ike measures to move somo troops uf my division toxive security to froutler villazes, and to appro- hen navaye tribes that abide in the foreets of the fame. I do not helleve, on thts aceonnt, that there will be @ motive to resort tu that meastire, {I presume he refers to mensures of crossing, | rest, nevertheless, in confidence that you bave ordered that armed parties be not allowed tu or- ganizo in ‘Texas to invade Mexico under any pre- text. The new era of progress in. Mexico in going on peacefully. Confidence reigns in all pacts, Vo whict { anewered July 4, und, after referrin politely to other matters of his letter, raid: Am sorry to inform you that since Jhad the ple ure of your visit, alarze band of Lipan savages have conmmitted another aggravated raid into ‘Texas, carrying off or killing over a hindered horacs, and gricvously wonnding one peaceable eltizen; that the tral), asfaras found, Jeads into the unexplored and desert mountains of North Coahulia or Southern Chihuahua, where Mexican troops, 1 belleve, seldom pen etmte, os your etter and, ie far states that the disposition of your troops has been mate for the protection of your frontter villager, It will Lake them far from the refuge of the mnvazes, I could not, with due regard to my orders, even were 1 v0 dinposed, avert the pursult of them while there is prosnect of thelr being overtaken. In the matter of Invading bande Into Mexico, I nave given atrict orders that as fur as the ued of our troopa can pre- vent, armed banda of revolationtats shill not ¥io- late nentrality by invading Mexico, Onesneh band, about whose intentions donht exteta, fs atiil held aa prisoners, I only wish your force and the con- dition of yonr frontier was auch that your Generals contd rerestand hold in some way the band of savages which have Just committed an outrageous raid nto thia country and retreated {nto Mextco with thelr plunder. E, 0. C, Onp." T have to add that the troone are on the trali of the last patty of favadors, and will, if they have not already done ao, follow them Into Mexico, Gen. Trevino was furniahed with o copy of my inateuetions, and Informed that they would be exe- cuted. MMe asked that only regolars undor diacrect officers be allowed to cross. Onn, Urigadier-General. SENOR MARIBCAL 15 SOMEWHAT ALARMED. New York, dnty 10.—Senor Marisc: Mintstor of Mexico, now residing near New York, being interrogated about the crossing of the United States troops Into Mexico, eaid he was sorry the lecisive atep of crossing the border had been taken. It could pot be considered in any other light by the Mexican Government than on juvasion of that country, and thia was probably bat the beginning. Tt wos a very unfortunate altuation, becauac a collision: would be a serions thing. and most probally would Jedd to serious com- lications between the two Governments. fo knew Gen, ‘Trevino had received instrac- tlons to resist any invasion, and ho know that f Trevino's forces met any of the invading forces thero would bea battle. When, # year ogm the depredations were moro frequent, the Hunse of Reoresentatives seemed to rope} the idea of in- volving the Government In any implication with the sister Republic, and now, while Congress in not fn session, it seemed strange that o diiferent policy had been resolved upon, It was not just to Mexico. for the Mexican Governinent has always been disposed to do everything in {ts powcr to maintain good relations between that country and the United Staten, but always under condition of resisting invasion of their territory, That they coal id not permit, and would resent with all thelr force, 3 FITZHUGIL, Tom “BIGER MAN" TURNS UPON MIS cox PATRIOTS. Apectat Dispatch to The Tytbuné, Wasurmaton, D. C., July 10,—The publication of Doorkesper Fitzhagh's invnico of books in the House folding-room has cxelted about as much at- tention among thove Interested as hia famous Ict- ter, Mr. Fletcher, in chargo of the docaments, bas just completed eu Invoice, which {a by actual connt of volumes, {and not by rough measurement of all the cords of books which the vantts where they arvatored contain. Me reports allthe books eitber on hand or properly accounted for, Itie claimed that the count which Fitzhugh treated before the Comumittce af an invoica was tho result of a rough measurement of great pilee of documents, and not ao real count. As to Fitzhugh's tnvoica and the discrep- ances which he reported to the Committee, {t ta stated atthe folding-room that whereas In their reeords al! publicatious appearing as in several volumes aro entered as onc, that Fitzhugh entered fo bletnvoice the number which expressed tho volumes In each set. By contrasting the accounts thus differently kept, A WIDE APPARENT DISCREPANGY waseasily sliuwn, 1t is alyo stated that fp ono case where Fitzhagh had estimated the numbers of ‘a large plic of valuable documents by counting the number of rulumes in the length and height of the face which was exposed, and multiplying hy the depth, ang thus showing an enonnuus auppty on hand above what was afterwarda reported. it had. turned out, ou semoving the pile. Uiat as atier of fact the vatuable buoke had only been mled up in front of a loos heap of Reconstruction Commit- tee reports, Mut Mr, Fitzhugh declaros ho can, MAKE IT LIVELY all around, and ae he intends todo a0. Asto Speaker Randall, {¢ has not been charged that he was In any sense 3 party to tho irregniur shipments Of puoks, but Fitzlagh claima that books wero ehtpped oy cinployes jn Randall's name, ‘The oltl- cerein the fulding-room deuy this, Mr. Fitzhuxh fa putting on bis war-paint. everal new meinbers-elect to the next Congress have, by writing bere fur copies of public docu- nionts, Sscertained that membere of the tat Con- gress NAD AN BYE TO BUSINESS {n this matter, and su arranged mattors that those counng after them could get no books until they lad arrived here and ordered some printed. It ap- bears that, Instead of Hrlting tho foraging season of tho old membe: the ‘time of the assembilng gr the law ae passed jast ses. that members of the Furty-fourth ng Mt be entitled to all books printed orto be printed Byte January. next, and that they should ase through the mi Mumbers of. the next Jongreas cannot get a book asa matitr of right Pin they order somo printed and the order is ec —— ADVERTISING, THE WAN DEPAUTMENT IN 4 QUANDARY, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasutnoton, July 10.—The Attorney-General has just confirmed hls former declalon in regard to* the pricos which the diffcrent Departments muy legally pay for advertivloy. Ho maintains that, under tho old act, which had specific relation to the organization of courts and other expenscs, tho sates of advyrtising Axed for the publication uf certain legul notices, viz: forty cents for a first fosertlon of each 100 words, aud 20 cents for cach fubsequent insertion, is the rate which must con- trol alt Government advertising, with a few inslg- nifeant exceptions, This second consideration of tbo eubject arose upona lotter addressed to tho Attoracy-Geuersl from the War Department, call- bis atteutionto certain other provisions of the law in regard to advertising, and to the evident scope of the act in question, which could not, by fale construction, be held to cover tho geveral advertising business of the Government. The Attorney-General says that, whit the act which he cites oridently ap- plies to the courts and their expenses, tho **indcf- iolte and for other purpuave”’ at the end of the title of the act shows that it was the intention of the act @ COVER MORH THAN Wad INPLIUD by the general title. The Second Comptrolicr has written a letter based upog this opinion, in which he announces that korcafter ho will scitle all sce counts for advertlving for the War Department Upon the rates thus Gxed by the Attornuy-Ueneral. Is will bo necessary to purauo the sane course with the othe: ‘partwents, and the effect will bo to Feplace the Government advertisements among tho rejected communications tn all Jonrnataof any conerqaence. The War Popartwent lata low to find methods of publising | coponals for nome very Important mattere of business nov: pendite is informed that the newanapers setinan circu ofany value to the peportment wll decline to pablth Ite advertisements, and that the busine: he Government will materially wuffer in co: quence. NOTES AND NEWS. MOORE BADLY LEFT. Fpectat Inspateh to The Tribune. Wasttxatoz. D.C, duly 19.—Maj, William B. Moore, one of the Special Agents of the Costoma Division of the Treasury Department, whore name hae appeared often inthe newspapers in conncc- tion with various personal and poiltieal mattere during the Admintetration of Gen. Grant, and who ince waa removed by order of the Freeldent on Friday laet, by same unaccountable means gained the most Implicit confidence of President Grant, and secured from him, late i March, a letter to the Secretary of tha ‘Treasary requenting that he be retained in tho rervice. At different tlmcn the attention of the Secretary of the President hae been called to certain matters in Moore's record which were, to ray the least, of A VERY PECULIAN CHARACTER, and {twas Qnally conciaded on Friday to diamics him from the service, An order to this effect was made ont on that afternoon, but he was not In- formed of it until to-day, ae he wos engaged tna Piece of work which it waa destrable that he shonid finish, The removal was made by Secretary Me- Cormick In obedience to tho urder of the Pree. dent. Moore had an Interview with the President at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but It is not believed that he will by abla to secure the rex ucation of the order, ‘TNE CANINET. ‘Tho resston of the Cabinet to-day was an nn eventfnl one, None of the tmportant questions now under popular discussion, and which it was conjectured would be considered at this meeting, were referred to. Neither the Mexican question, the sundry forelen appolntinentas, of the indictment of embers of Ue Itcturning Hoard in Louisiana, was dlecursed, The promoters of the expedition proposed by Capt. Howgute for the exploration of the Arctic Seu hare applied to tho Governinent for ald. ‘This matter, and osbnitar renee from the managers of another proposed scientific exhibition, were talked of, but no action was taken. BEN WADE. To the Western Anociated Press, Wacnisatox, D.C., duly 10.—The depublican of this morning announces, apon retiable anthor= ity, that Hen Wade has become reconcilet to the President's policy, and will give him o hearty support, INVITATIONS, ‘The President has received from many leading ‘Virginians (yall parte of the State cordial Invita- tlotta to vielt the (id Dominion, and also, lately, expresaiona of glndners that he lias determined to himself at on ear: “ bimeclf ax much ‘of gont will from that he anticipates en he goes Sonth. sy. ‘The Prealdont expr gratified with thene indica the Southern people, and maya 8 great deal of enjoyment w PRISONERS PARDONED. Uriah Milton, convicted of sciling lottery tick- ete, and Willian Hives, convicted of burglary, have been pardoned by the President, EXILANATION. Mr. Guthrie. the Cashler of the Treasury, LJ that, In the fail of 1874, he did some work’ after oftice hunrain the naturo of making up a ect of Dooks for the Commissioners of the Sinking-Fund of the District of Coluinufa, with fall knowledce and cousent of Treasurer Spinner, and, for the conventence of dexk-room, the Looks and papers were on some occasions brought into the Treasury, and the Commissioners of the Sinking Pand puta farce upon the work. RELIGIOUS. CAMP COLLIE. Apecial Plavatch to Te Tribune. Gexzra Like, Wis., July 10.—The half-hour of prayer every evening in the grove at the Camp be- gina at half-paat 8, Driftwood, and brush, and dead boughs aro heaped upon tho fire, untlt the quivering tongues of famo leap forth and caste translucent halo over the Campora. The clear, sturdy voices of the singers, and the subdned tone of Prof, Ward's organ, serve to shut out the mur: murof the evening wind, and the incessant sob- bing of tho lakeon the beach below. The shadowy formna of the huge trees are ranged like glant sentl- nels to guord the **Peace on earth, good-will to men." The flicker of the blaze gleams on the books of song. loud through whosc inepiring pages rollsthe melody of years, and throb the harp-atrings of the heart. Borns on the evenlog-wind across tho moonlit lake, the fisherman tn his boat. far out beyoud the headland, Hetens to the eounds of sony, and lerurely rawa ashore, The impassioned Yolce of Durrell, the Evangeilat, 19 wafted on the evening-air in fervent appeals to tho Great Throne, Tho service ended, tho workers wend their way to the cabins; the embors of the fire glow dusky red, ond ecem to hum some half- forgotten tune,—to marmar some great names; and then the night-wind sings thelr requiem, The grand old Camp rests in peace in the soft starlight; the reat oars o'erhead, on thelr aerial looms, weave dark shadows, shot through with golden thread, Tho views from the top of the tower on the blu are magniGcent, and perhaps {t bas no equa! aaa pulnt of ohscrsution on the Inke, A foot- bridge le constructed along the face of the cliff, below the foot of the Obscrvatory, which completes the path- way around the promontory. The huge stones are evidently of Icelandic origin, aud were no doubt deposited hero from some ancient iceberg, astray in the great luke which then covered this entira country, Oneimmeuso bewlder, half buried In the take, hasutanding space for three or four boys, who fleh from ita crest. ‘Tho few ruatic avate add to the beacty of the grounds, and the winding pathwa! 4 through the woods and’ along the beach are very romuntic. . The forent is bright with nitd- summer-foliage, in the glow of the moonlight. be- neath the even! ‘skies, whose constellations light. avenues between this world aud ‘Tho Gospel should not be confined to Gothic walle, and stained-glass windows, and cnebloued wate. If the outside world fa te be brought onder tho influpnce of the Church's operatiuns and the Gospel-éall, {t must be done by preaching outalde ofthe church. We munt join in th campaign, for the commission of the 1. malniatera wilt permit them to preach in the We must be resay for the service. We nec zeal for God, moro love fo leva regard tor criticlam, and moro herolem for Chriet, What grand opportunition have been lost ‘by that ola falincy of the Dovil, that the church ts the only place sultuble for preactine the Gospel ‘The Lake-Genova Chirlatian-Work Arscmbly at Camp Colile will close on Friday of this week. ‘The atteudanco hav been comparatively wmall, but it Isyet a new enterprise, and this delightini ren- Yous la cortaluly deatined to become very popu- Jor with all Chrletfan people. The aucceustul in- suguration this seacon will tond to bring » large number of people here uext year, ‘The delightful treat furnished neon Monday by Prof. 1. M. Boner, of tho Natlonal inatitute, Pair. adetpuia, was duly appreciated, [in acloctions in elucution were chuice, aud ble rendering uf them maaterly and thrilling. Atthe camp to-day topics were diseuesed by tho fe 4. Vhearl Hazard, an @ second quarterly Convention of the Woman's Temperance Union of the ¥itst District of Win aln held its scaslow in the Baptist church at Geneva Lake Village Inthe forenoon. Following was tha rogranime: Address of welcome, Uy Mr, "ribs wtta, of Ccneva Lake; response by Mrs. BD, Ment,’ of Jancevitly: panor—"* Dumeultl Work and liow to Meet Them," Mrs. Ri win, of Heloit; address by ‘Sra, Itev, Afternoon—Interesting — reports from finions; paper by Mra. 8. uel: {ious "and replies; — speaking by M. |. Holyoke, “of Mrs. A, J. Richinond, of New York; . Ednitosier and Mra. H. i. Hill, of Geneva Take: Mr, Mee of Elgin, ‘Mrs, M. A. Maratiall acted as ent and Mra, J, E. Shelton us Scerctary, D. A. Beal Chicago Xeunion. DUNUQUE, ITA. Spectat Diapatch to The Tribune, Desvgve, Ia., July 10.—The corner-stone- laying ceremonies of St. John's Kpiscopal Church were witnessed this evening by a largo coucoures of people, The cxerclacs began at U:30 p.m. a8 follows: Processional: sentences; o xhortations; collects; Isying of corner-atone by Bishop Ferry, of Davenport, Is. ; reaponsive psalm; prayer; ad- dreus by Ilehop Stovony, of Peausylvanta; bymo. In the corncr-atono was deposited a Bible, n bouk of common prayer, the City Directory, coples of all tho newepapers published 0 the city, s canceled boud for $500, and ao silver medal, on which {s engraved the names of the Building Comulitce and the Supervising Architect, Mr.B. 8. DeForest; also a history of the churea from its establishment up to the present time, written by the pastor, the Iev. Cc. Ns Seymour, and each Sundsy-schoul class du- velo neovelop coutalning the names of the members of thoclase. The choir of Atty of the beat vocal in the city volunteered their services for the occasion. The ceremonics, from beginning tu end, were Impostog snd yeand. Ni i the clergymen of the clty were present. The address of Bishop Stevens was very intercating, and jisten- ed to with eagor altention. ‘The Building Com- multtee is composed of leading business mien Of our clty, and the church, frou prewuut appearuncen, will be as fue a church, when futsled, as our city was appointed delegate to tho can boust of. GRAND NAVEN, MICH. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Graxp Haven, Mich., July 10.—The Michigan Unitarian Conference is uow in seestun here, and very largcly aiteaded. To-day the Koy. J. Mf. Pardee and the Hey. UC. G. Howland read ecaays, and the Rev. J.T, Sunderland and the Rev.Samuer Ellis, of Chicago, preached. ‘To-morrow the Rev, Fisher and Mes Sunderland sveak, and in the evening thy Rev, Robert Collyer aud others at thy installation of the Kav. George W, Cooke. The Revs. Kittredze, Jouca. Gordon, Burobau, snd others will participate 1a future sessions of the Conference, TURF AND FIELD. Meeting of the Western Branch of the National Board of Appeals. Important Additions to the Entries for the Dexter Park Races, Racea at Springfield, Mass. Columbus, Long Branch, Bay City, Eto, O'Leary Will Arcept the Challenge to Walk Weston In Lendov, THE TURF. THE BOARD OF APPRALS OP THR WESTERN DISTRICT of the National Arsoctation for the Promotion of tho Intereats of the American Trotting Turf com- menced a session—the firatthts year—st the Palmer Moure yesterday morning. Judge Jamen Grant, of Davenport, Ja., occupied the chair. and there were present Secretary Thomas J, Vail, Josiaa Tat- NU, of East Saginaw, Mich. ; Charles L, Unnt, of St. Lonia, Mo,, and R. W. Gates, Aurora, ‘The Bard hina jurisdiction of all c fF frand, ete., occurring in Ilinoly, Wisconal: nerota, Mich ian, lowa, Texas, Callfarnie, and tHe Territories, fhere was @ large attendance of parties Inter- cated, ‘The following cases were DISPOSED OF? 518, GD. Mansur, vhieago, ve. the Galeabirg Driving Park Aseoetation. misted by appel- Jant on account of the dieolutton of the fark management. : ftv. James 8, O'ltrien, Stillwater, Mich.. v4. the Gatesbury Delving Park Association. Appil- cation for removal uf penalty of suspension Im- josed on him andthe home stallion Col. Relsly, rdered that the application he pranted, ant the money on depoatt under provisions of Halo? be refunded. G42, 3.8, Bieee, Cincinnati. 0., va. Kelama- z00 Park Association, An application for the cor- rectlon of an alleged error in reward of promtum, Ordered that the cane be disniteacd Uol, Frank Hoyd, Milwaukee. Wis,, va. Grand Napide Aesuciation and », 4. Marion. Complaint that premium due ble b, zg. Allen waa wrongfully paidtus, ¢. Marion, and application for an ontcr forrecovery. tetition denied. u52, UC. Holley. Grand Raplde, va. State Apri cultural Association, St. Paul. Application for removal of mepension of him and the ch. g. Little San. Ordered that the application be denied, and that the money be ali over to the member. 635. W. 1. Simmons, New York, and D. Muckle, irk. Application for removal of nus- pension of them and the bi, mi. Gertic E. It wae ordered that the upplication be denied, Ga. W. D. France, Toledo, 0., ve, Grand River Valley It. P. Arsociation, Charlotte, Mich. Ap- plication for removal of sispension of tim and b. . Frank Rchardeon, Ordered that W. D. France e reinstated, bat that the b. e. Frank Hichardaon etl] remain under penalty of suepenaion, O57. J. W. Jobnston, Battle Creek, Mich., ex- parte. Application for reward under Kale 15, Case continned until the December meeting of the General Board for further conalderation, 58. Thomas Bs, Merry and Ignatius & Eckert, San Franciveo, Cal. In re 2-year-ald mweepstakon, trotied Sept. , 1874, hetween Gazelle, Gracie U., Belle Davia, g. g. (not nained), and Cottage Bor. Whila the Hoard dixcinimed any right to decido this case, at the requeat of applicants it gave ae tle oplniun that the judges were right In their de- cision, Ovex parte, Applt- bin tit, A. A. Hall, Madizon, cation for reiauval uf expnision impused on and tho b.y. Rattle, allas Judge Lane, alias Vander+ bilt, by order of the Sycamnure D. P. Association, Aug. 4, 187. Apptication denied, 662, F. H. Locbman, Itushford, Sinn, ys. Northwestern Agricultural Secloty, Dubuque, Ia. Appilcation for removal of su¢pension of him and arretent: Application granted. 664. J. W. Fernald, Chicaro, Ex parte. Appll- cation for removal of expulsion of the b. ¢. Chance, allas Frank Palmer. Expulsion removed, GO. Charies E. Stuart, Kalamazoo. Kx part Application for removal of expulaion and nuspe alons of ch. g. D: Ordered that the ex- ulsion of record againat this horse be modified by Thesnbetitution therefor of a fine of $100, spon payment of which, together with the production of evidence of rettiement of the entrance fees due to members, and for which susponsion bas been Imposed, that the expuision be removed. . W. L. Simmons, New York, ve, Dexter Park, Case continued until the next meeting of the foard in the Wertern District. 876. James Newbro, Greencastle, Ind. Ex parte. It was ontered in thie case that Newbro be relnstated nntll the meeting of the General Board in December, upon payment of tho saspension 80 ‘The Board adjourned at 7 o'clock in tha evening 110 this morning, when there will be an open ton for the conaldcration of seventeen mora cases, DEXTER-PANK MEETING. There were some additions! entries yestorday for the Dezter-Park mecting next weok. the most prominent of which were Gen. Grant and Badger Uiltlin the 2:20 race, These ore both Wertern horses, and the former Jno favorite with all claw ou actount ef hin perfarmances last season, he ranning every race In which ho started. His entry in the 2:20 race will bring together three of the beut Weatern horses: Little Fred, Grant, and Badger Girl, The other entrlce wore those of Rip Rap and Deception in the ‘9 clase, and Henry Blank, Amboy, aud Willlam B. in the 2:40 LONG BIANCI RACES, Lona Bnaxcn, July 10.—The first mecting this searon of the Monmouth Park Jockey Cinh cloned to-day.§ Tho sport opened with a three-qnarter- cF mile dah for 2-year-olde. Priae of the Village, Arrogance, and kliza Adame started, and in this order the race was won. Time, ‘The secund race, dash of one and one-eirhth miles, waa won by Dauntless, Chamois second, Kenny third, Time, 2:0: 3. ‘Tho third raco, mile heats, was won by Burgoo. Thmo, 148M, 1:47, 1:40. Romncy won the first tieat, Egypt distanced. The hunilo-race, mile heats, was won by Riek. Time, 1:65%, 1:52. CoLUMBUs, 0. Covumses, 0., July 10,—The races of the Co- Jambuy Driving Park Association, which opened tow iad a falr attendance for the firet day, All tho races wera best three In Ave. ‘Tho first raco (pacing), purse $100, $225 to first, 110 to serond and Bas to third, wae won by ng third, fourth, and mith heats, a . and Sorrel Billy took the first and second heats in 2:20% and 2:20, but was distanced in tho third heat forranolng, Bay welll took second money, and Bloepy George ‘The second raco, trotting, purse $500, ‘2:40 class, 23:5 to firve $175 Wue won by to second. and $100 to third, reain in three straicht beata. ities 2 Sh Nellie Morton took secon ‘rank Stoan third. SPRINGFIELD, MA! Srrixarre.n, Mass., daly 10, In the races at Hampden Park, the race in the 2:34 class wae wou by Sherwtan; daha Murphy second, Don lassett Wd, ‘Thro, 22:25, eo a The second race, 2:23 cl waa unflolsbed, Bix heats were trotted. W first aud Ofth, Honcet’ Marry t rd and sizth, and fourth heat, Tine, 2 Bi27ye, B20. tocking won tho he second, Lady Charlie Sack the 4, 2:25, S320ba, Speci tinct Tribu jat Mrpuich to The Re. East Sacinaw, Mich.,July 10.—At the first day's Faces of the May City Driving Park to-day, Gray 3Mck won the three-minute race, Chestnut Prank and ‘Tom O'Connor, wig, and 2 ee E won by Wiack Mack In Gree straight heuts, Alfred rece ad Gen, Mac third, ‘Time, 2:43, 8:41, and TROTTING NORSES, SALE AT DZXTEN PARK. The salo of trotting stock belonging ta Messrs, Graves & Loomis, of this city, whieh took place at Dexter Park yesterday’ afternoon, was not largely attended, bat thuae who were present had the pleasure of inspecting as ne a lot of colts and filllee ax has ever been exhibited in thia city, The: were mostly the get of the celebrated pacing atall- fon Le, ‘ender, the sire of Red Cloud, and, con- etderipy dullness of the horec market, realized fate prices. Br, Graves ie a believer in (he vacing cleme: id the action of the younguters at yee- terday's sale fully justifed his faith, Without exceptiun they wera endowed with a slashing, open galt that cannot fall to carry thom along very fastwhen more fully matured. Tho stallions King of the West aod Black Bassinzer were also exhibited, but not offered fursale. They aro both by Legal Veuder, the former being ont of the celebrated trotting mare Queen uf the West, aud the Istter out of a mare by imp. Bassinger. ‘The following la a Mat of the stock sald: Price, b. cu, foaled 1374, by Legal Tender, BLGp Basie SUR MGM AY Hig Et Peeler Cape. Kilak 200 Dapliney. che ins foaled waro by Bit Dick: 125 25 23 reeves aida reader; PL. Hanscom... 1s, 1, feaing Sots by Legal out OU BaF Queea by Vearvun's Awerican Btari B, Maty Macy b.'t) (cated via by Legal Teuder Olt of Depuasy: G. iy. Miller ns Altnera, bit, tusied 147d, Oy Lapa darcy, by Slugus Cuarta; Cape Kula 90 Macuter yt, Waled istdi pellzrea same sat. Lady Mecleliand, y. ai., foaled 1803, by iiigtie's tray Eagies anu out’ by Legal Tender: fe be ‘ah Aun, b. f., foaled 1978, by” Dealiw ‘Legal Tea rs Total Average pu ood. pp wubof amar by inp. Onus; J, Soest chon THE OAR SCULL-RACB ON CHARLES RIVER. Bostox, Mass., July 10.—The third and last of the serice of races betwaen Faulkner and Kegan on one aide and Landers and Davis ou the other, took place on Ubarles Hiver this morut fu presence Of 10,000 spectators. It was adou! e-acull race, distance three miter. for $500 n ride, At the word go, Fauikner and Regan shot thelr boat abend shout #ix of eizht fect, rowing thirty-eight stroker to the minute, while Landereand Davis were row- Ing forty, Mefore a quarter of a mile wan reached Faulkner and Kegan showed a half-lengrh in front, And at the half-mile were fally a Tenzth ahead, ati) rowing thirty-eight, Lane dere and Davis denppetto thirty-nine strokes, ‘Vnere was no ekanze inthe position of the boats Al the matic was reached, when Fawtkner and Re- an increased their fead toa Tenth anda halt. Davig, who waR on the how, ateered wil for the atake,swhile Faulkner rowed direct for tt, turning shouts length ahead, Landers and Davia were Ueable to decrease the Jord tH abont half a mile from the «core, when they put on a epurt and clored the gap, bat wero nnable to get ahead. Faotkner and Keran crossed the line a quarter of & Jength ahead, making the distance in 20:00%,— the fastest doable-ecull time on record. THE RIEL. TUE COMING INTERNATIONAL MATCH, Loxnox, vuly 10.~The Captaln of the United Kingtom Rifle Team writes the agent of the Ar- sociated Prem in regard to the approaching match at Creedmoor. an follows: **We have decidea to vall for New York by the eteamer City of Richmond on the 1¢th of Angust. so aeto have time to cet settled hefore the match. J hear something been eaid about our having only two dsys for pr: thee over the ranze st Creedmoor. ‘Iwo days will be qnite inadeqrate, Tehall want at least alzteen days if ponetble. * he 7imes aays the Council of their National Rife Arsociatlon having no fands applicable for exoenaes of the Centennial team to America, appeal toall interested In rifle-shooting to aid in raising the requisite eam of $7, 500. KRW ORLEANS CLUB. New Onzeaxs, Jnly 10.-On Thureday test the Execntlve Committee of the Creecent City Rille Clab designated a team to rhoot to-day fot mem- betahip nnd the bronze metal of the National Rite Aasoclation. A team of six made the following scores at 800, 000, ant 1.000 yards, Out of a posrible 295, Dudley Selpi made 210: Wiliam Armin, 210; Jobn K. Renagd, 204; Col. John Glynn, 203; B.T. Manning. 191: RG. Bideteh, Ist. ‘Total, 1,214, —whicn ta the bighest ecore on record by twelve Palate Selph made thirty-nine bulleuyes aad alx fon BASE-BALL. AT PITTSOURG. Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune, Pittancna, Pa; duly 10.—The third and last Rame between the Alleghenies and Syracuse Stara ‘was ployed here this afternoon, resulting $ to Zin favor of the home club, The Alleghenles were strong at the bat, pounding McCormick for a total of fuuricen bare bite. Poole sold laryely in favor of the Stara. Losers ear the game was given away, and there Is considerable exciteracnt over the re- sult. The Stars claim they dld their best to win, butt could not overcome the heavy batting of the home club. The following {sa summary: Junings— L2s450780 Allegheny..........2 12 2 000 2 OR Star... v1 0 100.00 U 0-2 Bane hite—Ailegheny 9, total 14; Star J, total 4, Errore~Allegheny, 43 Star, 10. Passed balls—-Dolan, 0; Hotaling, 6 Umpltre-—Frank Curry, Thme of game—Two hoarse. CUICAGO—MINN RAPOLIS, jal Pirpateh to The Tribune. Mixxxarotse, Minn., Inly 10.—Dase-ball—Chi- cago Whites, 0; Minneapolis Browns, 2, PEDESTRIANISM, O'LEARY AND WESTO: New York, July 10.—O'Leary accepts Weeton's challange to walk six ortwelve days at London, September next, for £2,000 a alde, CASUALTIES, TENSAUKER. As soon as It became known that Peneaukee hed been nearly demolizued by n fearful harricane, Mfr. W. B. Lindsley, Suporintendent cf the Peninsular Division of the Northwestern Railroad, repnired to the scene of disaster witha ganz of workingnen and a special train to repafr the damage done to the Company's property. The followlng abstract from s letter af Mr. Lindsley to Mr. C. C. Wheel- er, Assistant General Superintendent of the Chi- cago & Northwestern Railroad, which was received from Pensaukes yesterday. gives a graphic and in- teresting description of the scenes Incident te the te AtTeneaukee we fonnd the bridge moved slightly, but looking as if it had stood a bombard- ment. It was splintered in many plsces from the boards of the buildings near, which weredestroyed. In some places the buarda were driven into the soltd tinder alx inches, ‘The tornadu came down the riverin a direction nearly noritiwert to soathenrt, its centre apparent ly befng near the bridec, while the station was near tl south edge. The station building laa complete wreck, sooth end utterly rulned and carried acroes the track. the platform torn up, ond the roof taken from the whole ballding, The paseencer-room sloue is habitable. “tall with whom [bave talked agree that the siorm tasted not overs minute anda half. Man: saw tt conitng, and describe It ava -heavy blac! cloud, rolling and bounding along the ground. It cut a clean swath through the green timber half a mile wide, On the west of the track the balling on both aides of astreet rupning ata right je with the track, Ail tho buildings on the north aide of the street are corapletely ewopt away, whtiv thove opposite are nnroofed and otherwise damaged. Ou the cast of the track the centre of the storin ecems to hava struck the Gardner iouse on the northwest comer, compictely crushing the whole upper atary and tear- ing away the whole of the north wall, The windows, sasb and all, ore gone, and inside erery article of farniture te piled up In the southenet corner, mixed with rand, nid. and bor from the outside. A row of four dwellin the store just north of the hotel were completoly demutiahed. {saat from the hotel, slong the river, were # saw-mill, plao- {og-mill, griet-mlll, machine-shop, tce-honse, and other bulldinzs, now xo entirely ruined that, with the exception of the saw-mill, yon wonld pearcely belleve thera were ever ny buildings there. | aldewheel steamer ts stripped of everything above the hull except the wheels; ascow tured complete. ly aver, and Inmber acattercd everywhere. Cows anit horses were lifted up bodily and carried over fences. I wan tola by 9 man removing them he had taken away nine, and there wera several Ising around then. Six poe were killed and eight or nine in- ferent. "en bodies were recovered from the river, into which they had beep biewn. All are found bat onw baby known to bo lost, ** At Weet Pensaukec. about five miles from the station, I understand sixteen farm-houses were de- stroyed, and one or two persons killed,” RAILWAY ACCIDENT, Rperiat Ineputeh ta The Tritune, Font Warne, Ind., Jaly 10,—At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the engine, baggage-car, and one coach of the passeoger-train sonth on the Fort Wayne, Muncle & Ciocinnati Road was thrown from the track fifty miles south of thia city. W, W. Worthington, Superintendent; Jack Strain, engincer; and William Van Getson, fireman, who were on the engine, were terribly scalded. train's injuries are fatal, Worthington and Vau Ceison are not aerloualy burt, None of the passengers aro reported hurt. - RUN OVER AND KILLED, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Quincy, Iil., July 10.—Near Camp Potnt, last night, an old man named Luke Hecket was run over by the Chicago, Dartington & Quincy train which left here at No’clock. The man was walking on the track, and waasstrnck by the engine after th whiatte had been blown end the dell rung as a warning {t ts aunpored that he was insane, Itullrood officials left hery this morning to inquire into the case, STEAMER BURNED, Littem Nocx, Ark., Joly 10,—The steamer Granger, the property of Capt. It. & Yerkes and Col. J. Mf. Blocher, of this city, was burned lavt aight, four miles ubove thie place. The Granger wasaemall boat, valoed at $3,000, and plied be- tween this city and Fort Smitb. ‘The boat isa to- tal loss. The books, papers, and about $500 in guoney wero borned. She had a big cargo of wheat aud corn aboard. : —— REXCUED, New Yourx, Joly 10.—The steamebip Niagara, arrived to-day from Havana, rovorts that July 6 she saw the stesmehip Carondelet, hence for aabore on Fowry rocks, baving gone on at 1 a. mw. of the St! Bhe worked thirteen hours and parted hewee » bus Sually gut ber aflvat un- damaged. AtQ p, m. the Carondelet proceeded to ¥ DROWNED, Tarwtox, N. J,. July 10,—During @ thander- atorm last evening, Dr, Reed, H.C. Paxon, snd seven ladies were riding home, and, when near Bcudder’s Fall, the horses became frightened ae tot Lia facie, drowning Dr. Reed and one of SUNSTROKE. Apecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Four Warur, Ind., July 10.~Yesterdsy a(ter- noon Gracie Robbins, axed 8 years, received sonstroke which it is belleved will prove fatal, She has been insane cver since the accident happened. BURNED EXTERNALLY, Special Dispaica te Tha Tribuas, Apztax, Mich., July 10.—Frank Wood, partner ina prominent Main street drug frm, waa badly burned at noun by the ignition of alcohol, which he was beating uver an oil-stove. FINANCIAL, Cuxvstayp, O., July 10.—Within the past week considerable ancasiness Las been felt {u commer- clal circles in the City of Mvadville, Pa., caused by the following failures: Melius Ob!man, cluth- ler, closed by Sheriff, executions amounting tw $12,000; George G. Bennett, dry goods, $10,000, aud yesterday, HW 1. Colt, proprietos Colt's Hotel, axelgned. with liabilities approximating $5,000, Tatrngox, N. J., duty 10.—The exeiternent over the fallore of the Merchants! Loan and Trust Company Sa anbelding. Many persone havedield cheekson the Company without presentation till ton late. The depnsitors will secre a hearing Friday before the Chancellor on the application fora Receiver, ‘$1. Loris, Mo.. Joly 10,—The Board of Direc: in Bank of this city adopted s tore of the Ger: resolntion to-day that, an the busincen of the hank haa for some time past been inenfiicient to. pay ex: peners, and aa every day's continnance of ite hasi- ness diminisher ita aexete, the nafety of depositors and interests of stockhoiters demand that burincas be discontinued, and the accounts of the bank be placed in the hands of an Atcignee. New Yous, Joly 10.—Mores Minkerheimer, Mark Lindketm, and Robert Linghelm have been diacharged from bankropicy. ‘The firm are en- gaged inthe wholesale liquor, business, and falled for over Sat fine af the partners lost $500,000 in speculation on bis own scconnt on *" Black Friday, + Special Dispates to The Tribune, Axn Annor, Micit., July 10,—L. C. Riedon, @ prominent hardware merchant of this city, tallics one more inthe Metof recent fallures here. Fi made an assignment of property to-day toC. H, Hirhmond, | Asrete ore estimated at $20,000; ha- bilities at $40,C00, | Mr. Riedon hind been in the hardward bosiness bere for the past thirty years, CRIME, F A ROBBER'S PERFIDY. Sraixoriecy, Mare,, Joly 10.—In the trial of the ‘bank burgtara to-day, William D. Edson. the lock expert, tertified to his connection with the prieon- ers whilo a traveliny eatenman for Herring & Co., safe-makere, in the fall of 1873, He formed a partnerthip with Conners, Scott, and Dnnlap, to discover chances for bank-robbery, make preaara- tions, and share in the «polls, Edson recelved $7,600 from the robbery of the bank at Quincy, Ml., and $000 from Pittston, Pa. The gang made an un- auccersfal attempt ot Elmira. ant Berry wee sent to the Penitentiary for it. They also made tneuc- ceasfal attempts at the Long Ialand National Bank, the Firat Saratoga, the Covinz! Ky., tho Keekville, Conu., the Svracnsc, the Nantucket, Mane, and the First National of Northampton, where they bored holes, bat met nbetructions, Edson leo examined the bank ot Wilke: Pa., but no attempt at robbery wae made. Ed*on reported weaknees in the vault of the Northanipton Bank in Angurt, 1875, nnd obtained impressions of the keys. The xecurities elolen were concealed in Northampton for a fortnight after the robbery. Edson received $1,200. and negotiated with the bank for the retary of necuritics, the bank offering 000. His partnefs charge him with treason. nd refusing to make division. He turned State's evidence, TRAIN-WRECKERS, Sr. Loris, July 10.—The Globe- Democrat ape- clal from Waynesville, Mo., esys tho four men, George B. Gibson, Allen M. Grecnatreet, Jamen Long, and Leroy Olver, who are charged with ditching a train on the St. Loula & San Franclaco Railroad at Woodend Station, on the night of Jane 2, for the parpose of robbing passengers, and whereby Frank Caton, encineer, Sam Itichardson, fireman, and Dr. E. L, Atkinson, who was riding ‘on the locomotive, were killed, were taken from Springfield to Warne yesterday under o strong gaard, The Grand Jury to-day returned fndicc- nicnts agalnst Gibson, Greenrtreet, and Long fur marder, and reainst Uliver and tho other ns ac- ceesories. Although the prosecution is realy to proceed in the cares, It te probable they will ga over to the October term. ABAD BATCH, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Wirggsnanrg, Ps., Inly 10.—The Conrta hay- ing began tocleansc the Augean stables of Luzerne County, the Sherif! to-day took cleven prisoners to the Enstern Penitentiary, ac Phitadelphta, among them Frank Beamish, the Demoeratic poll- tician and ex-Scrgeant-at-Arma of the Statc Senate, who fs convicted of forgery and embezzlement and ee four years. Applications for his pardon have en induatziously circulated, and an immenee wressure brought to bear upon the Board of Par. dons at Userisbarg, woo, at their special resrion thla afternoon, reftsed to consider tbe case of Beamish antil September, Another dozen convicts are awaiting transportation to Cherry Lill, A MEXICAN TRAIN ATTACKED. New You, July 10.—A Fan Antonlo (Tex,) dinpatch atatcs thatat 4 p,m. Sunday the trair of Mr, Schelbacen, en ronte from Chihuahva to San Antonio, [aden with specte, was attacked by thirty-five white and Mexican highwaymen, on Teco Creck, Afty-two miles fram there.. The train contained twelve wagot and there were twenty men with ft. Affer a desperate fleht the robbers were driven of, losing aeveral killed and wonnded. The major-domo of the traiu. Frank Grimsiger, and a Mexican, were killed, and several other# of the train wounded. No euch outrage ‘bas occurred since the War, PROBABLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Spectat Dlapatch to The Tridune. East Santnaw, Mich., June 10.—An old farmer named Stoker. living in the Hammersow eettle- ment, three miles from thls city, who hay for some ime past exhibited symptoms of Insanity. attacked his wife with an ax this worninz, fracturing ber ekall, and knocking her senseless, Tle then at- tempted suicide, cutting hiusmelf terribly with the ex. Both will probably die, FOUL PLAY FRARED. Kperiat Dispateh to The Tribune. Pont Warur, {nd., Jaly 10.—The potice are working up the case of Lawrence Delarry, recently of the recular army, whoarrived here art Wednes- day aud mysteriously dleappeared on Sunday noon. He had a draft for $20:) and other articles of yolue on his pervon. It is believed that he hasbeen foully dealt with, ——— KYTR. Special Dispatch to The Tdune. McGreoon. Ia., July 10.—Prank Kyte, Treas- urer of Howard County, who was reported drowned Sunday, fe alive, Frank Tryon, who accompanied Kyte to Pictured Rocke, owns up to-day that Kyte waa not drownes but played o trick to get $10,000 out of the Travel Acaidant Insurauce Company, of Hartford, in which Kyte held a policy. CRUSITED IIS SKULL. Ricnwony, daly 10,—Janies Traylor, a white man aged St, was killed on Saturday in Priuce George Connty by a negro toy, Jtm Hatch, aged 18, The two had an altcreation, {u the conrea of which Traylor track the nee, with a ntlek, ‘The negro took w brick and struck Trayor on the head, crushing hls akuit. CAPTURED, Lawnrnrrite, N. J, daly 10.—Tarry Von Elda, for whove arrest the Grand Army of the Ite- public offered a reward, and who ls charged with so crnelly maltroatiny a soldier's orphan that death renalted, was capturcd nour bere to-duy and lodged in fall. ‘ RESPITED. Hannssscna, Pa., Jaly 10,—Gov, Hartrantt has reaplted Francis Curley, of Montgomery Couuty, peel apt 10. Curloy was to hove been executed ux. CUTTING AFFAIR, Carter, Pa., July 10.—A desperate fight oc- curred here to-night among abont a dozen men, two of whom, Paillp Ortega and Jobn Shoemaker, were badly cut, will probably die, « SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Daxvitts, H1.. duly 10.—William H, Redman, an old revident of Georgetown, inthis county. com- witted enicide last evening at hie bome in that vil- lage by taking arvenic, Mcdman had for several years beon aMicted with fits, end lis hearing being bad he was often despondent, and tn ong of thesy moods took hie life, ae above stated. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Kast Santwaw, Mich., duly 10,—(rseme Mf, Wilton, Prosecating Atomey of Bay County. com- mitted suicide this morning al the Campbell Hunse, May City, by cutting bis throat witha razor, De- ceased was the cldest sonof the late Judye Wileon, ef Renicoc. Ont. snd & young man of great Promise. Deceased was 37 years of axe ant un- married, Tho Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of death by bie uwn hi while under temporary aberration of mind. induced by mental depression} aagmenied by ill-health and overwork. special Mupatca tu The Tribune, Wis,, July 10,~A dexporate efforts uf those who sought to r She was xot out, and aufered no greater injury than a bath.” Farl: Jy troubles are aupposed to be the cause of the ate tempted eulcide, a Mrs. Tharshy, Nu. 274 Ewen street, Willlame- barg, Long island, s vevy old Jady, suffered with in- flammatory thew sus; the joints of ber bande tod (ect ewoslen; ber suderinge were intolerable, and acouy Intense. (iles’ Lintment Jodide of Ain- wonia reduced the swelilng and drove away the pains, For sale by all draygists, A A pleasant sud delightful tooth-wash Is Ben Naws's GoLpsn Denxtiiave, It asrcata decay, and imparts a pure, sweet brealb, Ask your druggist for it, BUSINESS NOTICES . Seaside Library— The Best Standard Kovels within the reach of every one. Books usually sold from $1 to $3 given (un- ghauged and unabridged) for 10 and Stn ca, 0. 1, Kast Lyuoe. My Mre. Henry Wood. - Double number) 5 2, Johy Halifax, Gentl lech. (Double number). ¥. Jane Eyre ‘hariotte B: Vhs DUGILET) 0. ,-2e sees oor i = 4. A Worwsn-Hater. Charles Reade's new novel. (Double number) .... ses eere cere! 5. The Black Indies, dnles Verne's last new: novel, (Single number)... teary 6. The Last Days of Pompeti. By Sir Rd- worl Dnlwer Lytton, (Single namber),.10¢, 7. Adam Rede, Ry Georze Eliot. (Don! em le member). 9, Old Myddriton's May. (Single number)... oss 10. The Woman in White. By Wikie Coil (Monble namber) voce scre sc, 200. 11, The Mill op the Flose.” ‘ily George Flick, (Donble number)... ...csseesserset news e 12, The Princess of Thule. iy Wiitam Black. (Double namber)..... Crees 12, The American Senator. By Anthony Troi: lope. (Double numbery....... +-20c. For sale by all bookecliers and’ pewadeniere, ob dent, postage prepaid, on receipt of price by GEORGE MUNRO, Poblisher, 21, 24 and 26 Vandewater-st., N.Y, (P.0. Bax’5637.) VEGETINE, REY. J.P. LUDLOW WRITES: Dartic-et,, BrooK.y, N.¥,, Nov. 14, 1874. H.R. Sravane, Esy.: Dear Sir—From personal benefit recived from ity nne.as well a3 from persenal knowledge of those whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracn- lous, T can most heartily and sincerely recommend the Vegetine for the co:nplainta which i is clatined tacure, JAMES P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Haptiet Church. Sacramento, Cal VEGETINE. SHE RESTS WELL. SauTit PoLaxo, Me., Oct. 11, 1970. 8 Mn. H.R. Ste Dear Slr—I have beon sick two years mth the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a eat many diferent medicines, but none of them id me any good, 1 wan 's nights, and haa no appetite. Since taking the Vegctine I reat weil, uni relish my food. Can recomment the Vegetine for what It has done forme. | Yours respectfulis, MRS. ALBERT RICKER, Witness of the abor: i MR. GEORGE 3. VAUGHAN, Medford, Mas VEGETINE. GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN, Borrox Moun, 14 Tranuerr, at H.R. Brevexs: Pee v4 Dear Sir—We feck that the children in onr home have been par henedted by the Veretine you have nu kindly given us from time to Lie, expe- clally thoee troubled with the Scrofula, With respect, uns. h, WORMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. REV. 0. T. WALKER SAYS: mn Steres eenerem Re Ly 168 Tranoir-er, T feel donnd’ tu express with m: lgnature the Ulgh value I place upon your Vegetfue, My family. have used it forthe Jaat two y in “nervous debility it 19 Invalosble, and J recommend ft to all who wiay need an invigorating. renovating tonic. a ALK EI Formerly Pastor of Bowdotu-aqnare Charch, Buaton. VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO I7, Kovin bata, Mass. Nov, 14, 1670. Mtn. Th. B. DearS! SrRvese: —I have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker, and Liver Complaint for three yearm, Nothing ever did me any good antil I eammenced nsingthe Vegetine. Tam now getting elonz Grat- tate, and aflli using the Vezetine. 1 consider there ts nothing equat tu tt for auch complaints, Can_beartily recommen ft to everybody. Yours truly," ” MRS. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 10 Lagrange-st., South Salen, Mass, VEGETING, RECOMMEND I't HEARTILY, Sori Bostox, ‘ have taken acveral bottles of your Yogetine.and um convinced It [4a valuable remedy for Dyapepes, Kidney Complaint, and General Debility of the System, Tean heartily recommend it to alf wufferern from the above complaints. Yours reapectiulty, 'UNROE PARKER, VEGETINE. PREPARED DY Hl, R, STEVENS, Boston, Mays, Vegetine is Scli by all Druseists, EINANCIAL, _ UNITED STATES 4. Per Cent Loan. UNDER AUTHORATY of a contract with thi. cad BPARY OF THE TREASURY, THE UNDERSIGNED hereby give notte thot from this date. and unt} July 18, atitp. m.. they will Tecetve subscriptions fer the 4 PEI NT PUNE KD LOAN OF TILE UNITED WTATES, fn do- hunitnations as stated below, A'T PAR AND AU> CRUED INTEREST IN GOLD CULN, THE BONDA aro redeemable after 30 yeare froin July 1, 1877, and carry Interest from that date, payable quarterly, und are exempt from the payment of taxcs or dutica to the Untied States, as well na from taxation fn any fortn by or under Btate, municipal, or focal au- thority. TUR INTERERT on the REGISTERED STOCK wii be pald by check, fased by tho TREASURER OF TIIR UNITED STATES, tu the order ot the holder, and mailed to bis addres, ‘The check fs payable on presentation, properly tudure- td, at the uftces Uf tho Treasurer and Aadistunt Treas ere of tho Vutted States, . THE SUBSCRIPTIONS will be for COUPON BONDD of 640 and $100, snd REGISTERED RKTOCKE to denuminations of $50, $100, $300, $1,000, $5,000, sd $10,000. THE BONDS, both COUPON and REGIS« TEALED, wilt bo ready for delivery July, 1877, FOIMS OF APPLICATION will be furulehed by the Treasurer at Washington, the Assistant Treas urereat Halttnore, Boston, Chicago, Cinctunatl, New Orleans, Bow York, Philadelphia, St. Loula and San, ‘Francied®, aud by the Natiuzal Banks and baukers gea- erally. ‘Tbe applications mast specity the amount aud denotnioations required, and, for regutered stock, the full pume and Post-Oltice address of the parca 19 ‘whois the bunds shall be made payable, TWO PER CENT of tho purchase money mast sccompany the subscription. The rematnder insy be paid ut the pleasure uf the purchaser, elther af time uf subscrtption or at any time prlur vo Oct. 1, 1877, with, interest added at 4 per cent to date of payment, THE PAYMENTS may bu made tn gold coin to the Treasurer of thy United States 2% Washingtou, or Awlstant Tressurers at Haltiouore, Uostou, Chicayu, Cinclupatl, New Orleans, and 8t Louly and w the Assistant Treasurer ot Bau Francisco, with exchasge on New York, ortueither of the undersigned, TO PROMOTE THE CONVENIENCR OF SUBSCRIUERS, TUK UNDERSIGNED wil recelve, Ia ltew of cota, Untteu states notes o¢ drafts uo New York, af their cols valueon the day vf receipt la the City of New York. AUGUST BELMONT '& CO., New York, DREXEL, MORGAN & C0., New York. 3. & W, SBLIGHAN & CO., New-York, MORTON, BLISS & CU, New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITE OF NEW YORK, N. ¥. ¥ DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia, JUxE 14, 1877. *__ MOTTLED GERMAN soap. WHEN BUYING S0ar —AaAsK FORL— PROCTER g GANBLE’S Mottled German. There ia None Better, | OB MORE BQOXOMICAL FOB FAMILY UBE' .