Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1878, Page 2

- 2 500, No, 62,000 to Ne. 72,000, both {nclusive; gl.mn, No. 123,001 to 130,000, both fnclu: slve. "dolalcoupon, E3300,00. Registered londs, redvemable at the pleasure of the United States nfter the st of July, 1870, a8 fullows: 850, No. 2,061 to No. 2, 100, both foctustses $100, No. 16,61 to No, 17150, bot fn- clusive: €300, $o. 8,701 to No. 10,000, both fnclu- eire; n'mbog,"fi:d"{f;ofo n 21, botn fo- clusive; 85 o ,000, botn Incla- five: $10,000, No. 10,251 to No' 16,750, both cinsive. Total registered, €2,500,000. Argre- mate, 000,000. The principal and Interest wiil bo paid at tha Treasury on and atter the Gth of September next, aud the [nterest will conse on that day, KET, Wasnixatow, D, C., June B.~The Krening Star snys the Postmaster-General contiuues to receive letters, mostly from the Sonth, approv- foc his recent letter on the political situation. His Southern frlends, whose requests for his opinion on the subject calied forth the letter, staml by him in the position he has taken, an numerous prominent men {n the Suuth warmiy indurse his sentiments, DIRD. Mal. Willinm J. McDlonald, Chief Clerk of the Benate for the past twelve years, dled to-day. TILR FOUR FRR CANTS. THE RIECORD, ARNATE. Wasmsnoron, D. C.,June3.~The President protem, lall before tha Senate a communiea- tlon from tho Secretary of the Tressury sug- gesting that, fn viow of tho valuabla services of the Iate Prof. llenry as a thember of the Light- Houso Doard, without cofipensation, an appro- priatlon of $500 for each year ot such service ba made for the benefit of bia famity, Referred. Mr. Thurman, from the Committee on the Judfclary, repurted a bill In relatton to the Kun- 8aa Pucitic Raflroad Company. Placesl on the calendar, In explavation of the LN}, the Chairs man sald it was a bill tocreate a sinking fund for the Kansas Pacifle Rallroad Company, and was 1dentical with the bill rocently passed to teate asinking fund fortie Usnlon Paciflo and Central Pacific Rallroads, Mr. Burnatdo Iatroduced a hill to sncourags and 81d the higher edncatlon of the colored race In the District of Columbla and in the several States. Tieferred, ¢ The morning buslness having boen concladed, Ahe Tegon Facillc Ttailroad bil) was taken up, 10 accondance with the agreemant of Jesterdar, Mr. Johnstan spoke 1n apposition ta the blil, And tn favor of that tntroduced by him some thue ago amendatory of the Toxas Pacific Raflroad act, Mr. Lamar brielly rephed, and moved that the Teann Pacitic bill be maje the special order for tha first Wednexday affer (e firt Monday in Decom- Let next, hut rubscquenily withdrew 12 at the re. uert of Mr. Conkiing, who suggestod that soveral enators were absent who deelred 1o be heard upon that motion, He thun gave notlco that ho would submit the motion to-morrow, Tho Sensto then {Humed consideration of {he Tost-Route bill, and {he discuasion in regard (o the Brazilian mall anbelily was continfed, Mr. Beck gave notice of amendments which he Intended to submit my as to pay s.',,oouanr annum to each of the eald lines, instesd of €40,000 per annuny, s the Committen' propnsed: that the con- tract shall be four yearn fustead of ton voars; snd that any citizen of the United States shall ba al- lowed to hin for the contract, and cmploy any #hip ho can purchate in the Unlted Siates or any other country for the service: aud alno that the whips ahiall be'of 1,600 tons fustead of 3,000 tous urden, Mr, l‘lmmlflo gave notice of an amendment so as. ta provide that, in cave of tue fallure of any regn- Inr voyage of cliher line fora period of fifiy ron~ necullve daya, kald contract shall cease, and de. termine, and forbldding any renowal of the con- troct, Mr. Chiristiancy opposed the bllt, and_ sstl he waa opposed Lo any substdy to a steamship line, hecanse 1t wonld ondy be injurious 10 all otherlines Between the porta unoied. Eyilly i ail much mat- tern waa jurtice, and competition was’ the 1ife of teade, These snbuidies tended lo destroy Luth ‘Ihere was but one way that e could swe to biild no commerce, and thiut was to give s weneral Lunnty to al! engaging in commerce, pured to aubeldies upon principle. ite then referred to the vroposed Taxan Pacific oud Southern lacile Rouds—onu advocated by the tenator from Miseieaippt (Lamar), and the other by the Benator from Virgints (Johinston), and said Lie wan 0pposed 1o buti, Mr, Ihalue, refersing to the amomilments of ) Deck had wiven otice, aafd thele adoption utd inesn we were polng tu abandon ous navign- Jaws und pay a tribute to Gireat ritain for our During the War treat liritain did all in her 1 t 10 destroy our commerco, and aho did the work chcctuallY. Great Hritain made mare money 001 ot our commerce to-day than the joterest un our ustivnal debt smonnted to, i canvinglon. ho announced that ba wonld vote for tue bilk, ile was sure thas the unauimous vote 1 the DBriftal louze of Comtmons against the feun tovernment glving this subsldy conld be ataed 4f the question wbould be suvmitted e was op- Mr. Beck onposed the billlin a lenathy speoch, and argied that § wan for the banafit of Jobin Lio.eb. 'Flils was & bi for & wastoful subsldy, of #tenatlon without consideration, Iy this hill £3,.500, 600 must by nwpr d 10 pay the Fish- ety award, 84,600,000 to pay arrears nf pensions ander the bill which passed the Nenate {uwnlay. std uther moneya must be appropeinted, 'vb we woro gulng Into the subeidy bisinesn, Wty was all this money to come from? Dok b el by incronafing on dlstilled apirie, it quuld the 1ax on tobacea or could not bs ralsed by taxine bouks, and the tarlf conld not be lucreased. Where dfd the Senators propose to wet the money from? Thicss were im+ poriant questions for thie American Congrees to cannlder. Wa were protucted to death, and now It - wan rourht to subsidizo ua (o deathy AMr. Eaton El" notice of awendments which he ‘would offor at the ';rupnl' Llime, 00 as to rm'ldu for the payment of §10 por nille to each uf sald lines forcarryiny the mail, tustead of $30 per wile, as the Cutaniteo proposed: that the contract shatl be for five years Instead of ten, and npon giviog mix montln' notice the Foatmasier-Genvral may tesminate onu or both contracts, rgent, from the Con- Peuding discunsion, Mr. feronce Committee on the lension Armuprllllen 10, und tho [ Dill, 1nado & report, whbich wae sgreod bl pussed, In exjianatinn of tho report, Mr, Sargent the second wection of the bill had been atrl out, iy that vection the House proposed t all hensfon azencies onthe 1t of July them with disubled soldters. 'The Renate & tho wection, wo that in care of vacancy th Mees o flled by the appolutment of disabled sols the Cunforcoce Cominliten compromised by striking out the gection, Me. Iayard spoke n ofnculunn to any subaldy to the Brael steamabip lioe. Was it just to ¥ a man $150,000 vee annuin for carrying mails n his own ships, when 1t could be duze for $1,200 pec unnum? ‘The amondment of Mr, terday, to have three lines dui vate, eald Whyte, submitted yes- wis rejected by a rie- on the smendment sation to §5,000 JThe question was thon taken on the amendment nfllr,rburnlldv In regard to the termiuntion of tne contract i case of fallure to mnke w regular Yovuye fur s perfod of Afty days, aud it was mod- ifed b! Alr. Burnside 80 a8 (o make the perlod mud‘u’»l iustead of 801y, sud, as modited, was agreed Lo, Tl yuestion then racurred on the amendments of Mr. Katon providing for u campensation of $10 por wiile metead of $30, as Dro; mittee, and the Sral purt af thy rejected ~yen 103 nuyw, 28, The second part ent, lufling tha contract to fve of ten, as propused by the Commite tee, w:’l" greed 1o by a rising vuto—yess, 20; nays, L ‘Thu remsinder of the amendment In regard to ueral terminating the coutract cled., udment proviaing mablished on the New Orieans Mue by the Ist of February, 1870, the coutruet with the New York line to commeuce the el of July, 178, sbull be canceled. Agreed to, Mr. 'Thurman suid if there ever was nlllnlullhv n 8uy comiunity, it wus amoug the people of Ohlo on the question of subuidy. The opinlon of the Jeoble tu tiat Ntate kind been exproasod by resolus lous, through the press, sudin every way, and there never twan more cowpletely fustrucied Therelure, e would vots agsinst T 8 achewme tu take mouey aut of tie Natlonsl Treasnry 10 uiako these ships profit- sl "The wore e Jouked into thi wore bo 1o 11id it u graluity. Mr, U;ncfv wived Lo atrike nut that part of the LR wuthorfzing the Posti er-Genera) to detar- wittie the contruct of efiber of satd Hues at ony tine sulh contescl m“l be transferced, asslgned, or under-let to any other party, Ayrued to. UilL iavivg been consfdore Whule, was reported ta th d fura sep Lints th fegard 10 the They Were coucuried in—yeaa 20, nuys 18, sa followe: ¥Ea0, cas Hu Wadielgti-18. arland, Conkling, Cnlmznfl Julnston, ha voted 10 the aMirumstive, with Mcears, Builey, Davis, IHerefora, Edwmuuds, Rondolph, Whyte, sud Mct would bave voted I the negutive, Ar. Uhrhlhm‘{ subwiticd an smendment 0. llann( the frank ngd:rlvi,lu @ to the President sud. Vice-President of the Uulied Bustes, Senators, Represcutatives sud deleguton §n Cougress, Sccre- tary uf the Senate, aud Clerk of the House of lep- Feseilatives for al) public busiuess, sud it was Fe- Jeckd by 8 vt of yeas, 20; uays, '20. After some fusther discusatun, 3ir. ‘Paddock re- Fewed ihe aumendient festortug the franking privi- dezu tu uli hose uawed fo (he amenduvnl of Mr. Luratiancy, 80 w3 1o allew thew (o send sud e Messrn, Kirkwood, Ssuuders, Atlisup, sud would ba bury, LAY calye through the maila written and printed com- munteations not excaeaing twoounces in weight. ont the words **and receive, " #o that they ahonld IAHnfl o’{ny cominonieations throagh the mails, ete. reed, ir. Bpencer sabmlitted an smendment to in. creaso the weight of such communications to 214 ounces, Agreed to. ‘The anestion then M|n1 on the amendment of Mr. Paddock se amended, {t was sgresd o, ~yess, 20; naya, 10, —as followa: - TR nthony, Dennls, Inine, Durey, urnsiite, ordon, 8 tler, iamiio, eily Ghristianey, i, Windom, ‘onorer, fronr, Withers=20, Dawes, ellozr, NATS. smstrong, Coke, ogtesdr, ailey erry, Flumb, ayard, lereford, Tiolting, 3 axny, 0 Camero 3N tiriion. Wadlelgh—19, o, The it hen being on the passsge of the B on Smeded, M. THRren 1814 e 1hORE the bert thing to do to kill the bill, and then we could pnt in a post-roate bill in the proper form, o’l‘he%’l‘ll ;a.-pmen read a third t{me, lvnd passed, —yens, 24; nays, 15,~as follows: nthony, ennl axey, Arnedan Doreey, 3ddock, o, Flumb, ftonfon, Holins Hawii Bargen Coxe, i, Bpeacer, Conover, 1toar, Windom, Dawes, eliog o ithers—24. attey, fleretord, i feck, ernan, Trlier, toath, MeMilian, Thunnsa, Tutler, errimon, Vourhers, Cameron (Wis.), Ugiesty, Wadlaigh—13. Tae Scnate then, at 5 p. m,, sdjournedr 1oUSsE. 1In the Fouss at the appointad time for taking ap the Tari® bil), the Internal Ravenne bill was 1aid aside, and, without going tnlo Cotamittos of the Whole, ote was takon on striking out the enu\ln! clanse, and 1t wae agreed to—ysas, 134; nays, 120—as follows: TYRAS. \drich, Oardner, Teddle, fivcon, el Lui o 4] ouu R S Y owers, Ranks, Iarderibere, A liaxne, armer, e Hisher, Harris (Masm.), ndy. s, Jaskall Haudolph, houck, Hiagen, * feed, Rrewet, tazolion, Reliy, lllldflu. enden, ilco (Mars.), i ibene Hobtisen (., rowne, e ) Tundy, Hunver Hobinson (1ad,), Burdick, Humphrey, toss, Tutler, lll:}:!!lvl tyan, cain tuer, mpsan, Cuikln anes, Hiuniekson, Campbert, Jonex'(0.), Binith (P, Caswe Jorgensen, gtarin, Chittendon, over, Brenger, Clafin, irlter, Siematts Clark (N, 4.3, Kelghitey, Riona (In.), Clark (in.), 3 Btaue Olich.), ;] 0 . Lralh, hoinpsan, Collfne, iornbinrgh, Conger, iptuil, Gravo, omnsénd (0.1, wmitingy, awiisend (N, 3.9, Cutler, - urney, Danford, Van Vortiees, Davie (cal.), Walt, Dearlng, Waish, ”rlllllmlh ¥ arl. tunoell, Weich, Dwiht, Witte (Pa.) Enmes, Whito tind. ), Eiloworth, Wwiilttame(N. ¥.), Errett, filisme (Uro. ) Evane (Pa,), Wilits, Fomor, ‘Nelll, Wtis, reaman, ARLe, ren, 7o, l‘-.m;m (N.Y.), Wright—1a4. Ate Ackies Mutdrow, Alken, Mnter, ikins, liver, anning, "atterson (Col.), ieche, 1 fckneir, Jisckturz, iss, aunty e, Irs i, Ijmmf, 5 irimgrion, DI 'lun ner, Tarriun, ') |vlrrrun|. iart Hayler, Calietl, iln sy, (:nhl-«l‘ 17,0, . Haria Kingleton, Gaidwoll (Ta, ), Jjar Emalls, Chiandler, enet Amith (0., ille, euxle, onthard Howlit parks, N, Yohe l’e-milm.f) ! ethert, Honkar, fanee, sduties (N, aylinin Mrienzfo, « faney, organ, Morrinun, ‘e annonncement of ihaciote wan sllght applause on the Hebublican sids Mr. holler moved to roconsldee the vole, and nigired talay the motton on the table. Soordercd, ;l'hn Housa thon consldored the Mexican Award Mr. Wilson moved to amend the Sanato b}l ao s to provide that nothing in the sct should be cone strued ag precluding the Proeldent and Secrotary of Htate, onapplication of the Mesican toverns ment, 'from’ consldoring any particnlar clasii whereln theawardsagaluat Moxico have been matle, or from tho Investication of any atleged franda ly affecting sald award, or from ment of such clalm pendin euch negotiation betwoen the United States and Mexico, ond #0 8¢ to provide tbat the V'restdent muay consider the petitfone of clalmanta whase clsims wera rojected by the Cummission or umpire, or whose clalins from any canase {atled to be conaldere: d to provide for s rehearing yeas, 117; nays, 107, miatided, pasred, ration of the nue laws, . Mr, Covert_offored an umondinent txing the tax upoen nll enufl and chuwing and sinokiig tooacas at 20 eents por pound; upoa cigars, 83 per thou. Aand: upon clyaretien welghiug not more than S pouads per thousand, $1.25 per thousand; and upon ciarettes wolghing more than 4 pounds per thonsand, 83 per thousand, 3r. Tucker moved to sinend ths amendment so %4 Lo raduce the tax on tovacco Lo 16 cent: Aftet long discussion Mr. ‘Ticker's amendmunt wan udopted, —yeas, 120; nays, B0, The Ilouse, Without coming to & vote on Mr, Covert's amenduient, adjourned, CANADA, - The Quebec Legislaturo~Vanderbiit's Vast Teutaclea Closing Around the Country, Special Dispateh to The Triduna, Quzurc, June 5.—At tho forinal opening of the Leglalature to-day Lisut.Gov, Lotollier de- Hlvered the customary speech, 11a suld that the financial covditlon of the Provincs was the mast fnportant question that would como up for consldnration, aud urged that expenditures bes brought down as low ua s consistent with the efliiont adimiulstration of the public service, Ho regrettod to snuounce that a comparison of revenue and expenditure for the past eloven molthe shows a cons'deruble deteit, und dweit on the necessity of economy and squalizing re- ceipts aua expenditures without resorting to lovying freali taxes on thepeople. e luthinated that a bill abolishing the Lexislative Council of Quebee would be fotroduced, sud advised the cowpletion of all Governuwiont tuilways slready comienced, Sweciatl Dieateh to The Zribune, SoNTREAL, June 5.—~One thousand four hun- dred and ity barrets of ball ecariridyes are be- inig 1auded here for the Uovernment, A dotective who went to New York after the mlssluge coutsuctor, Johu Kelly, Jr., roporte that Liw could flud no trace of himl there. The mys- tery {s still as ireat un ever. Spacial Dispalch (0 The Tribune, 8T. Titostas, (an.', Jung 8.—~The vlection of Directurs of the Cunada Southern Ratlway tuok lphm: Lero to-day, resultiug oa followss W. 1L Vauderbiit, Cornolie - Vauderbit, Augustus Schell, E. D, Worcester, Shiney Dl Jon' W, L. Scott, C. A, Wickes, . Tlllinghast, and 8. ¥. Berger, "o etection of Fresldent will take place in New York this mouth, und it 1s £ald to be boyord duubt thet the Vauderblit in- terest bios secured control of the Michlgan Cen- tral, and, sfter the annuul mecting of the Michigan Central shureholders au the end of the l;mem motith, Mr, Vundurbilt will take the Presidency of botl ronds. e eet— e THE ELGIN WRANGLE, Speckat Dlapateh to T Tridune, EBraw, 1., June 8.—~The weekly seaslon of the City Councli coutluued uuuil o late hour Iast night, The alfair was a big row, of course, and lttle or no business dove. Pulmer Clark, Cupt. Jutes C. Browa, aud A. W, Wilbery, the Mayar's several City Marhaly, wers not con- frwed. They were disposed of severally by ballut. The Muyor thuu resproited Mr. { Ko A rusolution to solve the ditticulties by leaving the le‘{ Marslalship to thu people wus totully lyuored by the Mayor. The Mayor's case uf wulteavauce will bu'trled cexe Mouday fu thy Countr Court. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Bosyox, June 5.—Arrived, Biberis aud Minoe. gota, from Liverpool. New Youk, Juns 5.—Arrived, Nevada, from Liverpool, aud 8t. Laurgus, from Havre, Losvos, June §.—Steausbive Califoruia, Holenzollers, wod Jave, from New York: Iberian, from Boston, wnd Nova Scotls, frour Baltiore, buve arntved out., BAN ERANCINO, Juus Se~Sailed, stcamer Georgis, for Punuwne. Mr. Dawee snbmitted an amendment to Firike THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE [ 6, 1878 FOREIGN. The Invitation to the Con- gress Accepted by the Porte. Precautionary Maneuvres of the Russian Army in Roumania. Conflicting Reports Concerning the Condition ot the Em- poror Willinm. Prince Frederick William Be- lieved to Have Assumad Temporary Control, Some Idea of the Ramifications of the Socialistic Con- spiracy. An Alleged Plot to Murder the Whole Imperial IHouseliold. Brutal Assassination of & Japaness Princo by Beven Fanation TURKEY. PRACKFUL S1ONS, . Lonnox, June 6.—News from Constantinople continues rosssuring. ‘Tho apvointment of Befvet Pasha as Urand Vizier and suspension of Mahmoud Damad Pasha in the War Ministry are particulorly favorablo signs. AccErTs, 3 ‘The Porte has accepted tha Invitation to attend the Congress. Scivet Pasha’s now digoity will permit him to meot the other plenipotentiaries on an equal footiug. . Sadoullah Bey, Ambasss- dor to Berlln, wil) probubly be sccond repre- sentative, ORDER WITHDRAWN, In consequence of Layard's ropresentations the order bunishing the cditor of the Lewant Herald bas beon revoked. i TUE YORTRESSES,, A A ‘The vressure applied by the Russtans for the surrander of the fortresses excites uo apprehien- slon, becsuse their surrender. Is consilercd cqually with the Russlan witndrawal, purely a matter for arrangement, nefther belng stipulat- ed for at any definlte time in the treaty of San Btefano, and the latter not veing regarded as operative until submitted to the Congress, GEN, QOURKO -+ nnd several other ofllcers who departed withthe Grand Duke Nichotas, have roturned to Ban Stefano. Gen, 8kobelefl, Jr., Is sufferiog from typhold fever, and I8 In a critical condition. a TURKIAIN REPRBSENTATIVES TO THE CUNORESS.Y Loxpos, June 5.—A dispatch from Constan- tinople announces that Badyk Pasha, late Chief of tho Ministry, has been appotnted First Plen- Ipotentlary, and Catheodore Effena!, Under Hecretury of Forelgu Affairs, the 8econd Plen ipoteutlury of Turkey to the Congross at Ber- lin. Reouf Pasha has been sppointed Grand Mas- tor of Astillery. Mukltar Pasha remaofos Ollet uf Stafl, ORLIGED TO QUIT, Buppression of the Lewant llerald continues, The editor of that journal has been obliged to quit Constantinople. A RUYSIAN STRONGHOLD. Loxnox, Junc f.—The Pust annotnces that tlie Rusalans have massed 27,000 men and 125 euns st Tchorllu, which is the central position us regards Constuntinople, Adrianoplo, and Gullipoll. : =4 EASTERN NOTES. . WILL NOT WITHDRAW, Loxpow, June G.—A St Petershurg corre- spondent says In conscquenco of the Turka en- deavoring to provoke hostilities Russia and En- iland bave agreed uot to withdraw thelr forces untii the end of the Conaress. AMNESTY. 4 Vienwa, Junc 5.—Russin bos granted amnesty to tho Mohouietan insurgeuts, und the insur- rection iy declining. HROUMANIA. Loxpon, June 6,—A Bucharest dispatch says t has trausplred that an ogreement had beon sigued by Minlsters Dratiano and Cogalnleeuo, suthotlzing tho Russian occupation of a part of Roumnnia,without Axing thedate forevacuation, Tho stfalr revives the suspiclon that these Ministers Lave a seeret loaning towards Russia, PRECAUTION, Viexnna, June 5.—A dispatch from Ducharest soys tho Rusalung, cousiderlug thelr communt. catlons threatoned by tho position of tha Rou- wnaulan urmy, determined to occupy Plojestl, GONTECHAKORY, B7. Perersnung, Juns S.—Gortschakof? 1s sufliciontly recovered Lo go to the Congress Ile wilt be accompanied by Count Schowvaloff and Prince D'Oubril, the Russian Ambassador at Verlin, J ‘Tlie Agence Ruase says the Eustern question will be deutt with jua broad ecnse, with the object of reaching o common understanding and consulldating tho peace of Europe. The Ewperor came to the clty to advise with Gorts- chixkofl, GERMANY, A REGENGY, Benruiy, June 5,—A decrce hns boon {asued proclolming & Regency end nowluating the Crown Prince, Froderick Willlam, as Regont, Tha decreo s wigned by the Ewperor William, sud countersigued by P'rince Blswarck, THE WOUNDED EMIENOR. Beruin, June B.—~The Emperor's condition this morniug Is wencrully sathfuctory, Ile now aceupics n roum §frouting on the Untor den Linden, and, learniugz that measures were to be taken Lo preveut nolse in the nelghborhood, re- quested that the passage of carrisges on the opposite sldn of the avenue and through the Opera Syuare be not intgriered with, The Fawmperor Is very cheerful, una lils rapld recov- ery is coufldently expected. At the first fire the Emperor reeelved seven shots in the right furearin and wrist and five in the head and face, His helmot 48 complately riddled. . By the sec- oud dlscharge bis recsived ubout twenty shots In theleft upper arm and shoulder and six in the veck, The folds of bis thick wilitary cloak Qeadened the effects of this charge. BULLETIN, Beueay, July 6.—~The following bulletiu was {ssucd ut 10 o'clock to-day: “ After & good uight, the Emperor feels stronger, The wounds i bty Leud and several of the wounds tu his arm ere already healing. The swelling of the right urm {s undlminishod. Thers are no symp- tomws of fever, but the patlent hus uot much ap- potite ARBESTS, Threo arrests have beon made of partics be- leved to be sccomplices of Nobeling, In Chem- wltz, Posen, aud Brunswick, TUE bHOT are Nos, 4 and 5, Qerman standsrd, UNNEBAL CONDEMNATION, The excitement throughout Oermany does uot abate, Every organtsed body in vvery towns aud everg newspujpor !n Germany, wnd'in’ veey mauy others parts of Enrope, have given public .| aud strovg oxpresslon of horror at the deed. lllll!.‘llllq. The Social Demacratic Workmen's Institu- tlon has beeu visitod snd scarched oy the police, and all papers aud Jetters selzed. LATEST, Loxnos, Juno 8.—1he German Ambassador this alternvon recelved a dispatch from the Crown Prinvess of Germany, as fallows: ** 1 bave just secn the Bmperor. Hlo has no fever aud wo palu, His left arm is wuch swollen; bis other wounds are healiug.” TUE DANGER, Loxpoy, June b.—A Berlin' dlspatch to the Times says the sublect of the Congreas hna be- como & matter of indifférence, and even the Qrosser-Kurfuerst cnlamity is haraly spoken of in tho presence of the attempted sssassination of the Emperor. The country literally trem. bles with the shock, and the dlsgrace is deenly felt everywhere. ~ That Socialistic rantings should lead nstray a Hoedel s intelligitie enough; that a doctor of phitology, sn utelligent, highly cultivated Indl- viduat and - the scion of ¢ respactabis family could bave been decelved by the absurd Plxllosuph of the Commune, and stimulated to orce his Individual maines n the common sense of the sane milltor » unexpected. The people trere not prepa: lor Lhis extreme result of theorles rife In their mudet. Ifa fober, Intelligent man of some position fo society and aspiring to schotastic honors sould bo betrayed futo ifting his hand ngainst this Kkind-hiesrted old man, the venerable aovercign of his poople, and living Impersonatlon of their long-designed unity, there muat be sn nfection in theae doctrines which no one would have at- tributed to them afew cags ago. A SOCIALIST VIEW, A dlapateh from Parls saga: A private lotter from (iurmany oxplalne that though the Soclal- Ists admnit there Is not & kinder-hearted or niore afiable man In Europe than the Empcrar Will. {am, or one tnore mindful of the sufferings of liis subjects, they regani him as the chlef pro- moter and supporter o! the present milltary system, nnd think thatif he wers out of the way 8 policy of peace ard soclal development would ba forced tipon the Government and the mn?o of agreat standing army be gotten of. SAUTION, Brntty, June 5.—The North Qerman Gazetts cautions the publlc agalnat trusting any reports reganding the condition of the Ewmperor except those filrnn in tne official bulletin, and declares that all other statements are unauthontlc, MISUNDERSTANDING, ‘The same paper #ays rumors that the Crown Prince has sssumed the segency nre to be at. t;—l buted to a misunderstanding and exaggera- tlon. or M BERLIN, June 5.—An offkial bulletln timed § - 1, reports tha Emporo-'s condition s fol- ows: Temperature of right forearm elightly Increaged, but thors ia no valn or fever. AN ALLEOED FLOT. Loxpox, June 8.—A Herlin dispateh says ovl- donce I3 increasing of the existeuce of a plot to nsesssinato the Imperial famil A UARSH BENTENCE. A printer at Posen has been sentenced to four years' imprisoument for using offcnsive obser- vatlons with regard to the Emperor. . MUST wafT. A Berlin spocial says physictans think the crials in the Emporar’s condition will not have passed until three weeks, CONTHADICTORY, Loxnox, Juno U—5 u, m.—A Berlin dispatch au‘{- the pains in the Emperor’s arm do not sub- side, and cause mxlct{. T'Anis, June 5.—Berlin apecials to the Liderts and tho France assert that the condition of the Emperor ts much more critical than tha official bulletins alloge. LoxboN, Juno 80—, m,—~The Times Berlin mnelnnm{un; haa privats information to the offect that the state of the Emperor's wounds Is deemed satisfactory. The eancral condition of the patlent continues good. The doctors hope recovery will become certain fnn week or teu days, OPEHATED UTON, Dr. Nobeling was operated upon Tues day, and filln‘uu 1s now souie brospect of kespling him ve, A WARNIKG LRTTER, Lonpox, June 6—5 o, m.—A dispatch from Berlin says on Mondny the Foreign Ofilee ro- celved an” nnonymous letter which was malled Io London Baturday, warning tlio suthorities that the Empcror, and, if “possible, Prince Bismarck, wodid be assassinated on Sunday. Ever since the attempt on the Emperor's life throatening lcttors havo been addressed to the Crowi-Princa Froderick Willlam, Princo Bis- marck, and other pruminent personages. In several places persohs e been arrestod who predicted the attempt. ARESTS, BAnLIX, June B~Thirty-soven persons have been arrested for speaking disrespectfully of the Emperor fu the strests, One was sentenced’ to $wo and & hialf yeara' imprisonment for bewail- fug Dr. Noboling’s fatlure, THR RHOENOY, Lonpox, Juno 8.—Nearly all the apecial dis- patehes contirm tho nows that the Crown Prince bas wssumed the vusition of temporary repro. sentativo of - the Ewperer in the transuction of public business, THIS ASBSABSIN. A LEAY FROX 1118 ILISTORY, #Apeeial Dispatch to The Tribune, Nzw Yonur, June 5.—Tne Tines prints an in- terviow with Dr. Alphe Aulinan, o 8wiss physi- cian who knew Dr. Nobling In Europe, The Doctor sipped hot voffee and puffed nt a long German pipe as e told bis story, Yo, sir,” okl hie, “I waa in Puris during 1870, 1871, and 187 1know what It s to cat rats, cats, and dogs, DBeforethie sleze I uaed to goto tho Calo de Bade, on tho Boulovard de Blrashonrg. A good many Germans, Swiss, Poles, and Rus- slans used to frequent that cafe. Among the Germans I met thers was Nobling. 1 wus then about 24 years of age. He hada broad, vala faco of dark complexion, and o sinall black mustache oversbadowlog bis thin yellowish lips, His Lielgnt was about five feat. B CALLED 1LIMSBLY A DOCTON OF PIIILOSOPAY, and pretended to Lo a correspondent for the News Frels Presss, of Vienna, but I do not be- leve ho eyer wrote for that journal. Iam con- vinced ho was s spy {n the service of M. Plotrd, the chlof mouchard of Napoleon I1I, He was vlways clegaatly clad, aud his pockets were filled with louls. 'ors. [lo scemed & Jolly fellow, but 1 had no confidenca fn him, His lovk was too penctrating, Ile observed too much. Ifo nasoclated with two men who after- ward proved cwployos of the Profect of tho Beine, Nobeling was always ready to procishn bis radteal privciples, Ho used to wrlte for o paper called La Redemption. All his artlcles had an suarchical teudency, 12 DID NOT WANT ANY UOVERNMENT AT ALL. Layws, according to him, ought not to cxist, as everybody was ablo to guvern Limeelf. liaving contributed to tho paper about four weeks, ho succceded In having it suppressed by order of the police, He knew [ was opposad to Blamarck, Ile trfed hard to learn my sentiments sbout the pos sluility of o war between Germany aud Frauce, When! told bim I dId not care to speax about that matter, ho nolitely Invited me to vislt him ot hls residunce ou the Rue des Exchoquers, s fashlonable neighborhood, where OXLY ULl PEOFLE QOULD AFFORD TO LIVE, 1 accepted she fusitation, tils upartments were luzuriously furolshed. Plcturcs of cele- brated maaters .adorned the walls, vases stood about the ruom, and rich Turkish carpets cov- ered the floor, He treated me to a bottls of Vedve Cliquot, but did not succeed in make Ing mo talk, becuuso [ suspected him from the beginuiug of our uequatntunce. When he found all the Inducements offered could nut miake me break iy sflence bu regard to political matters, he dropped suc, to speak only oecaslonally, and then only about matters of uno political luter- est. Ouo day, THE 12T OF JULY, 1670, W0 srore sitting at the Cafo d’ Asade," It was on the sume duy Luuls Nopoleon's lackey had created a demonstratlon In favor of war avalinst Germany, Some one of wy friendy wis reading 80 article from one of the (iurman papers aloud, When Le had tinlshed reading a goneral discus- slon fullowed. Among the geutlemen takiug part in that discusslon were several young Prus- slans who bad bren fu thy army, and bad ro- celyed onders to return home to enter ugalu futo active service. ‘Twa of them were Wilhelm Mueller, of Rudoifssell, aud Carl Franswein, of Carlruhe. Both belonged to the ¥ltth Regiment of Badish Fusicers. Two young Prusslans, Fricderick Voss and Ludwix Hermann, were ready to leave Paris ou the next day. The first- named two geutlemen spoke uufavorably of Germany, whilu the letter two condemaed Na- poleon and his despotlc systeur. JyTUBY CALLED UIN A BODBER AND TYRANT, and eald he ought 1o bo driven from Krauce, Nobeling sat quietly In a corner, watchingevery- body who took part In tho discussion. We did uot obscrve that Lo left quictly, but, after a fow minutes, be returned accompanied oy two do toctives who arrested Yoss aud Ilermanu, Mucller and Franswcin wore arresicd as soon as thoy returned to Uermany. Tuesefacts come bined proved my suspiclons agalust Nobellug. He was patd by the Freuch police to deuounce Germaus, aud the arrest of BMueller and Franswein oroves that Nobellng was ALSO 1N COMMUNICATION WITU THE GERMAN AUTHORITIES. Thero 18 uo rootn for duubt i wy mind thes Nobeliug s bad charucter who Las never buea an adhercnt to any princlple. be an unscrupulous, unprincipled apy."” TIIE SOCIALISTS, RAMIFICATIONS OF THE RECENT CONBPIRACT. Spectal Diapateh 1o Thr Tribuna, NEw Yarg, dune .—A Tribuna Berlin lotter 1t 18 difficult to nbtain authentic Intor- raya: mation concerning all the samifleations of the Bocfallstie conspirsey, but the foilowing state- ments may be taken as belng approximately correct, Fho present condition of Earope has given hope to the revolutionary leaders, who for a long time havo heen walting for a favor- sble moment to strike a declsive blow. Intense discontent has pervaded (lermany, bus there was danger ol the outbreak of a general European war, 1nthe glemor of military and dynastie triumphs the wrongs of the pcople are lost sight of. Even the sufferers by the war would be dazzled by its victories or cowed by the display of the military strength that would everywhere bamade, It was accordingly deemed necesaary In tho secret councils of the revolutionaty leaders to sirike s blow that would alarm the crowned heads, and eauzethem to retreat from their purposes, It s bolteved tlat, at a consultation of the revolutfonary leaders, there was a discussion as to which soversign should be chosen as the victim, Vie- toria was ruled out bocause she was a woman, and hecause it waa sald by the English member o the Cabal that, it the revolution were suc- cessfully started on the Continent, England would feel it as well undor the Queen as under A Republie. Humnbert was proposed as well, also, na Alphonso, but it wns agreed that they were insignlficant vietims, Nothing was to he done in France. She {8 republican now, and wiil be Communistic to-morrow, Gormany was the enosen fleld of action, and the Emperor was, by necessity, to be the victhn. It will not be long, it is thought, cre thawhole detalls of the conspiracy will be made known. JLie sald the authorltlies are now dispused to keep everything very seeret, I} N BNOLAND. Lonpoy, June 4.—Onefaturday last London detectives Informed the Brifish Government that thcre was ereat agitation ony the Soclallsts, and important ovents were (muniuent, TIIB ORIENT, FAPAN—ASEASSINATION, ‘Yorounama, May 20,.—Okubo Toshimitsl, sen- for lmpetial Councillor, and Minister of the Htome Department, was assnsslonted May 14, e was attacked by six men while riding from his residence to the palace, at 8 o'clock a. m. 1lfs murderers solected an unfrequented part of the route, cut down the horsos, killod the driver, and alaughtered thoir victim as he sprang from thd carrlage. The body was frightfully inutllated, the face and neck covered with wounds, and one hand cut off. The assag- sios immedtately proceeded to the palace and Rava themselves up. Thoy proved to be fanat- feal followers of the Jate rebel Salgo, although not from his part of the country. Two of them wrota letters and sent them to the nowspaper before eetiing out, declaring thelr reasons. They saj Okubo was soltish and tyrannical.preforring des- potism to liberty, overriding the law at pleasure, was arbitrary and proud, wasted public inoney, excluded patriots from asharo fn the Govern- ment, thus cxeiting rebelllon, falled to sustaln tha digulty of the Empire toward other natfons, and therefore thoy killed him. A seventh ac- complice surrendered bimaelf the following day. 1t 18 not hellaved any furthier oxtenslon of the conspliracy oxista. Okubo was the foremost momber of the Cablnet for many years, and was next in rank to the two Ministors known as Dat Jin. Ho was the principal mover in the great reforma of modern tincs. Ilis loss Is seyere, though fortunately not lrreparable. His col- Teague, Okuma, Miulster of Finance, Is recog- nized as not lesa sogaclous, encrgetic, and progressive, Into his lauds the lendership of the Uuvernment now falls. The Emperor has Invested Okubo with the posthumous title of U. Dal Jin, one of tho threa oflices nearcst the throne, and augmented his rank, The fun- eral took place May 17, attended by an enor- MoUs concourse, (nclndlng all forvizn oflicials, Okubo was a littlo over 40 years old. Ho was ariginally ot moderately good birth, and dis- tingulshed himself by reforms iu f\ls native province of Batsuma.” [lo sccretly assfsted the youth of that rogion to travel mbroad and atudy, whils yet forbldden by Jaw and usage. Of this carly party were almost all the Japanese now ‘representing thewr country dip- lomatically at forefen eapitals, Aftor the war of the restoration he came rapldly to the front in civil ofuirs, always malutainitg his promi- neuce, visited Ameriea and Europo In 1872, un- der Iwakura. §lo will be succeeded ax Miniater of the Ilome Department by Ito Hirobumt, bLitherto Minister of Public Works. i WIPR MUNDER Gen. Kuroda, Mintster of Colonles and mem- ber of tho Imperial Council, is under arvest on u chorge of murdering his wife inn fit of pas- sion. Il trial 1a now sccretly proceeding, al- though this lattcr fact ts unknowa to the forelgn public, who accusa the Guvernnient of favorin the alleged crimtnal on uccount of his rank an statlon, ‘Tho evidence Is conflicting. Tno phy- slelsn in sttendunce certlfles to his belie? of'n natural death, Tho other testimony conflicts, MISCELLANEOUS. TND ENGLISH DERDY. Lonpox, Juno 6.—~Derby Day apened dall, cald, ard showery. Notwithstanding all, how. over, the adjuncts and focldents of England's glory of the raclng scason wers witnessed as (o foriner years on tho Epsom course. The Derby stakes were won by (en, Fecl's colt, Sefton, Count Lugrauge's Insulalre second; Lord Kalmouth's Chllderlcthird, Sefton was ridden by Constabls, ‘l‘wentz-mo horacs started. Bir Joseph camo in ninth, time 2:38, ANDREW JOIINSON, Unvelling of His Monumnent at Greeaviile, Tenn., Yesterdayv, Special Dispateh to ‘a Tribune, GresnviLer, Tenn,, Juno 5 —About one-half mile south of Grecaville, upon a high, promi- nont, conles! hill, with un outstretehing view, whose whole horlzon fs of mountalns, stands the maguifcont monument erected o the wem- ory of ex-President Andraw Johnsun, by whose sido la the last mortal remains of his wifo, A ueal, substautlal fron fenco, surrounding a clrcular plat some thirty feot In dlameter, fn. closca the family burial placo, The muntmoent fa in the middle, while two gravo-stoucs to the south of ft mark the resting-place of two sous, Cbarles aud Robort, Tho place Ia fu fuil viow of tralus approaching Greeuvillefrom the West, The Lelghit of tho monument 1s twenty- seven fect, Tho base, compoded of gray gran. its, is seven by niue feot square, aud conslsts of thiea pleces,~the low, broad urch spanniug the Kraves, soma three feet above thy ground, and thetwo supports, restlogx upon s limestons foundation, which scts lve feet in tho solld alato of Mouument Hill. Upon this arch rests the die, three feet high and four feot square, fauked un cither sido by o half-pyramidal wing, on the top of each of which stands an urn bold- iug a funeral torck. Upon this dle is the in. scription: ** Andrew Johuson, Scventeenth Prosident, U, 8. A. Born Dec. 1803. Died July 31, 1878, ¢ His Faith In the Poople Never Wavered,' " The record of Mre. Johnsou's birth and death arg also upon it, Next abuve tho die Is the pedestal, thres feet high and tiyu feet aquare, linfshed st (he top aud bottom with a molding, bead-fillet, and concave. On the pedestal §s corved ascroll Constitution,and & book with a band resting ou ft. Surtmouuting all ts the suuft tiftesn feet in belght, 1t ls square, with beyeled corners, Upon the upper end wre draped the Sturs sud Striy ve which s & globe, on which (s perche: outspread_eagle, pulsed as {f In de- elise agaluat an expected attack frow below, It was to witness the unveiliog of this monue meut that thousands flocked frow far and uear {uta Greeuyille thls morulog. The procession was formed at 11 o'clock, and wmarched to Monument 1. When It arstved at the grave the famlily und Invited guests, In- cluding the Kuoxville Commandery of Kulzhts Tetplar, were seated on tho staud, whew the bullder " of “the mooumeut stuted that ou the S1st of March, 1577, Mrs. Martha J. Put~ terson, Mrs. Mary J. Btover, wud Andrew Juhnaon, chtldren of Presulent Jobuson, bad cuntracted with him for the construction of that work, und_ then, after a sbort address, the great flag enfoldfng the monutnent, s it by wmagie, fell gracelully down, disclos- ing the tribute of the chlidren's allece tion 10 a mnoble and loviug parcnt. It bad beeu beautifully decorated yesterduy by the ladics of Grecuville with o garlund of laurel wrapped in 8 spirsl from around ft, aud a wreath of laurel was In the eagle's beak, whito DulBerous bouyusts ufsurpussivy besuty udorued bleues L the dic wud base under thq arch. I believe bim to flowers and foliage. The Hom. John C. Burch ntroduced the Hon. George W, Jones, the saddler, and the bosom friead of A. John- #on, taflor, and he was received with applause. He was the orator uf the day, The orocession re-formed, returned, dence, whore the invited guests, including the speakers and Rnights Templar, were recaived by the ladies of the famliy and entertatned with the old-fashloned White ,quse cordiality and nlm?ucu: of 1807, ‘The Hon. John C. Burch, editor of the Nash- ville American, who wae n'warny friend of the deceased, introduced the Hon. George W, Jones, the orator of the day, who hal besn intiinately sssoclated with Mr. Jubnsun for forty years. Me. Jones reviawed belefly the lifa of the ex- Prestfent and hia eareer Iu the State Legiala- ture, in the House of Representatives, the Gub- ernatorial chalr, the Scnate, and-the Presidency, Of his course during hls condlets with Ce ongress the mpeaker warmly approved. Ila conduded 8 follows: 111 porsonal appearance was familiar hore, OF medium height, his ficare was compactly shaped, Indfeating sinewy !lmxvrlh and power of endnr- Ance. 1l(s atep was olastle, and his carriage orect, In complexinn, he was slightly swnrmx' ni in early manhood, was quite dark and lazorians, becoming thinned And ativered in hie latier yoars, 1lie chest waa broad and deep, his neck stoat bat rhanely, surmounted by a large and weil-formed head. Hils countenatice, with (te doep.sob, pler ing eyes, wan one to arreat attention. *'On front, deliberation nt,hnn‘gnhhu care, " with expression habltusily snxious, shaded with sad. nese. fmiles werc not freqnent with him, but when s moved, {hey wete slucers and hearty, His Reneral manner was fnu. tather than snstere, but quickly showed his feslings—tha astarner sa well as the gentier. Tralned In no school of do- portinent, ha had yeo innata diguity, and, while in the Prasidential chair, the sceptre of authority eeemed native to his hand. Iia mind was analytl- cal and logieal i1 caet,—the reasoning facnitien being predominant. e soneht for facts and firat einciples, and applied them acutel; d jpro- oundly. s imauination did oot (nemish' him with I‘l.jinru of fancy, buthis ferrid nature fur. nianed him with apt resonrees of 1ltusteation and waell-chosen languace. His power was iu cloae. nees of statement snd simpticily of argument, that the prnv‘lu coutd folloy, und & vehenent satneat- ness which convinced them of his atncerity, In his conflict in dobate. & personal tone was often obeecved which was not intended,—the result mather of his tense feellng nupon the vrineiple or doctrino at tesne, Though often in collislon, bLitterness did not ablde with him, except to those who had been treacherous or vin- dictize, Most severely tested from the Jowest to the highest point of hia fortunes, his decision and forco of will was simply grand. Though open to couusel, he formed his own judement, and hia con- cluslon was immorable. Upposition but fixed it the more Armly, and men called him obstinate, but he atcod upon' his rendered reasona, 1l was thoronghbly honest fn his convictions, and in thate defenso,nio danger appalled him, 1o wonld nave Adhered to them at the martyrs stake. honesty, in the hrond senac, was an emphatic trale, That which he belie ecame of him, snd he was incorruptible by bribe, elther to ls purse s ambition, 10is oficial standard of apright- ress was lofty, and in an ors of corraption he was withont blemlsh, Iils moral cour- age, in the performance of duty, lowerea fo tho sublime, and in this respect thelr characters aro as liitle differont as are the apelling of thelr names -Andrew Johnson and Andrew Jackson. 111s tastos ware simple and fru- E." and the blandlshments of afatlon did not do- ancli them, A modeat home in this unpretandin town, and the company of Lis neighbors, auflice for him who had moved amang the mors than cqual ©of the great ond titied, Hedid nol alfect plety, and was not communlcative of whatever religions vlews ne entortained. So thoughtful as he \as it s probablo that he held some, but he kept that sccount with s Maker alon 1ie was nok with- out faults, but they were such as are common with the hest of men; Bnd not without orrars, but tho balanco of his gnl"flcl. great and amall, and of hisacts, publls lndrrlvnle. in more Jargoly In hls favor than thatof inost m His pollt- Ical principles wero pronounced sud steadfast, He was a Jeifersonlan Damocrat of the lutonaee type, and belleved firmly in the eapacity of the penbio. in their honeaty of purpose, and in thoir fdelity to goodt gavernuent and soclal ordor. Thongh to no wnore offonsively appliad, ho waa not & demagogua, and no taint of sgranan. ism doftlod his thoughte. Ilo opposcd nuivesdal sufrage an alike Inexpaodient, and unconatitutional {u the manner it was nroposed. 1o did not mis- lead the peopla, Il communed with thom frankly, nor he did not forget that ha was one of them, and had been of the humbleat, Ucea- slon came when he differed with the reople, and he maintained ULls opntons with fearless candor. Tle waa devoled to the Cone atit n of the United Htates as the chart of tha wis d the freent Uovernment dovised by man, lleinterprated it by the le nd Insiated that ita powers should not bo enlarged by too liberal gonatruction. 1la rogarded it as the palia- dium of popular govornment and regulated liberty. Mo Jeatoualy guaned the resorved righta of the Blates, but hold that the union of these States, formed under the Conatitution, was essentis] to their preservation, When it was {mperiled, he stood forth its mighty champion, Of Ihlilllfl%ulu others may wear tlie ilifary lagrols, but to him belonga the clvic wreath; and ‘In the catologue of 1ts Lilatory the Impartial verdict of aftertimes will award hiui the first place for unsalsh paselotiem and unogaaled powers. CRIME. THE CAMDEN FIEND, Bpecial Dispateh 10 Tha Tridund, Paicapsura, June 6,~The Hunter case has developed another New Jersoy Sherlf? who secms anxlous to rival Sheriff Laverty, of noto- ety (o tho Vosburg case. When the case was called agalu this mornlng the Prose- cuting Attornoy asked for a third postponetnent, on the ground that im- portant witncsses for tho (lovernment had disappeared, and he broadly hinted that the defenso know whore they had guneto. The Judgo scowed to take hus view of tho case, and granted the motion for poatponement to Mon- day next in spite of the objection of ox-Secre- tary Robeson for the defense. Tho two wit- nosses wero Mrs. 8pollissy, tho woman who fs euid to bave sold the plug hat to Hunteron the night of tho murder, and Alice Coleman, who recoguized the two men on that night. Mtss Coloman had gone homo to Mahoning City, and the prosccution had glven Mre. Bpolllssy money to go up after her. She not returning at once, shey jumped to the con- clusion that she was trylng to get nwoy, and sent an officer after her, Hefound them perfoctly ready to come home, and futending to como at avy rate on tha asy, But ho was too smart. Ile telegraphed to tho city and had two oflicers at the depot when he arrived. Mrs. Spelllssy pronosed to go bome, and sald that sho was perfectly ready ta nttend whenaver her attendance was required, but they wanted ber to go over at onte. Thls sho refused to do, whereupon they summoned o carrlage snd took them over to Camden by force, anl de- taiued them. Mrs, chluuy Joudly pro- tested agalust belng kidnapped, and tried 1o escape both before getting futo the carrlago and miter arrlving atthe u"{& but tu vain. ‘The oflicers tu-night are trylug to defend thom- relves, und, stringe to s {, oue I8 suppasted by Mayor Btokely, of tnis city, by saylog that they Hhad en butind “over to appear, being arrested ou . Buudsy, when thay went over to the juil to see it Huntor was the man who hud bouglt the bat, but Alrs. Spolllssy denies that thoy were ever arrcstod, or thut'any bail was entered for n‘mnrum’u. Nefther had the slightest objections to teatify, bat both protested bitterly against belng hetd in another State withous any warrant, This {s only tho sixth bLotch that the Prosecuting At- torucy has mado this serm of court, snd the publie are losing sii contidence in him. Ile s Loing to try the casa alone, and stands procious little' show agaiust ox-Secretary Hobeson, the Hon, J. M. Scovell, anid Asrou Thompaan, who appear for the dclense. TWO MEN LYNCHED, Special Plapuich 10 Tha Trivuns. - NasuvieLy, Teun,, Juno 5.~Frank Posrson snd Fraok Sadler, two tramps who, on tho 18th of Mey, scized Mrs, Johu Grover, s well-known Jady, residfog near Mitchellsville, Teun., while she was o her way from ber house to s spring, tied her, conducted her to a secluded place about a mile from home, aud several times out. raged her porson,were cuptured uear Russcllviile, Ky., at 2 o'clock this afternoop, five miles bo- low Rusaellville, and were brought to Mitchelly- ville for identification, Mrs. Groves lleatiticd thew as the criminals. At 8 o'clock to-nfght they were taken from thelr rlm of coulineaent by unknowu wmen. It is belleved the inteution was to lynch them, The people were {ntenscly exclted over thelr capture. 'Thoy wers taken (o the woods. F -DEADWOOD. Deapwoop, D. T., Juns 5,—The Uistrict Court convened to-day, Judge Barnes presiding, The Huut-Tappin bomicide was the first case on tle docket. The whole day was occupled fu lnpaoelivg & jury. This is tho frst of six murder cases to be tried this terw. Much fo- tereat is manifested (o the proceedings, aud the csurt roow was crowded with spectators sl day. ATTEMPT TO MINCE MATTERS, Bpecial Diapatch 1o The Tridune. Oxana, Neb. June .—A horrible cutting at- fray vecurred bero abou? midnight in a houss of fil-fume kot by 4 woman vawmed Maggis Clark- sou, whose bhand Is ncarly scvered from berarm by a gbastly cut b the wrlst, Williaw The graves were strown with ths choleest and haited at the resi- Norton and Frank Morris and about the woman, and, aiter cut- ting her, 4t scems commenced on each other, when Nortan recetved acut in the thigh, laying open & mash six inches long, anotlier nearly severing his hand at the wrist, & cut two or three Incheatin lensth In tho lert tem- le at the ey, and another several Inches long n the right breast near the collar bone, and & aevere &tab in the left bowsls, Norton wili probably dle. No arrests. —— DURGLARY. Bpacial Dispaleh 1a TAs Triduna 81. Cnanas, II1., June B.—The residence of Hugh Iluls, 8 weil-to-do farmer who Hres on tho outakirts of the town was eotereld by bur- rinrs Tuesday afternoon between3 and 4 o'clock through a cellar window, and the sum of $4.200 in greenbacks taken trom 8 trunk hid in sn ob- seure part of the huase. - To find it they tore up carpets, rausacked trunks, and Lureaus, ITuis and s wife wers intending to ma trip to Kansas fn a shors thae to Invest their moner, and Iaid 1t awsy for that purpose. No tlew by which the robbers can be troced has been diocuvered, 3 ——- E FATALLY 8HOT. SARATOAA, N. Y., June .5.—Tho wife of Jesse Billlugs, Jr., » large owner and huilder of canal boats at Dacon flil), near Behuylerville, was fatally shot !n the head about 8 o'clock last evening, the anot belng fired through the window. Mrs. B|Illr|¥ll has for s long perlod been jealous of her husband, and thera has been much trouble between themn in conse- quence. Hecently s woman living over Mr, mlllnfin}' offica commenced n alander sntt sgainat Mrs, Billings for certain slanderous words spoken. Suspiclon points strongly towards the husband. Ile fs worth $150,000. TIHIEVES 'CAPTURED. Apecial Dispateh to The Tridune. DanviLLa, (1), June 6.—Two thicves entered the jewelry storo of E. R, Phiops to-day, and, while Mr, Phipps was engaged in walting on a customer, robbed tho show-case of $70 or 850 worthof jewelry. The alarm wns glven at once. Marshal Myors succeeded in arresting the partics Lefore they had gone threo l:‘mre-. Marshial Myers also arrested Miko Kelly for stealing $67 in gold and a large amount of jow- elry. All tho parties are In il awaiting trial. quatreled with TRAINOR, EMBEZZLER. Special Dispatch to ThAs Tribune. ‘Watentows, Wis,, Juno 5.—To-day O. W. Tralnor, Treasurer of Lodge County, was ro- moved from office Ly the Board of Supervisors, at Juneau, on the charge of cmbezzling the mm:’% funds to the amount of from $16,000 to $20,000. Dodge County §s the banner Demo- cratic county of tho State, and this shortags would indicato & bad condition of poiltical morals among the Democratic reform brethren, REMANDED, New Yorg, Juno 5.~Tha Rev. J. P. Jones, of Pittaburg, arrested on a charge of swindling when about starting for Europe, has been re- manded until Thursday, to awalt s decision In certlorarl and Labeas corpus procecdings. —— “THE BANDIT OF TIIE WABASIL?* Svectal Dispa‘ch to The Tridune, ‘TeRnA HAvTE, Ind., June B.—The caso of Ernst Whitehouso, the Wabash desporado, was called in the Criminal Court to-day, aud wont to the Jury this evening. s SUPREME COURTS. Proceedings of the Upper Tribunals of Nt nols and Michigan, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. g Mouxt Varxox, IiL, June 5,—Thoe sesslon of the Supreme Cour: to<lay was very briet, no business worthy of montlon belng transacted. Among the fow motions was ons to postpone tho calling of People’s cases until noxt Tucsday, which was aranted. Each traln adds to the number of lawyers In attondance, and the city s now full of the lezal fraternity, Apacial Dispaich to The Tribune, Lansing, Mich.,, June B.—In ‘the Bupremo Court to-day dectsions were rendered: Howard vA. Patrick, roverscd, now trial ordered; Mer- chants' & Manufacturers’ Bank vs. 8tono, af- firmed. In the following cases motions wera denled: Bands et ol. va. Fivan: Davls vs, Davis; The Peaple va. Bhook vs. The Judgo of Kent County; Monnahian vs. The Judge of the Buperior Court of Detrolt. The application of Crowall for a habcas corpus was denled, Cases submitted: Burt esal, va. Ely & Wadsworth, Herwick ot al, v, Fletcher, Bamuel J, T1lden va. Young, Raldenger vs. Tha Clevelandiran Com- paay, Aaderson v, Whito et al., dohuson vs, be Cuntinental Insurauce Company of New Yark,NWhelaoleé‘nég‘Cfiust‘n'né;:n% 'gn ;a tg-a'mgsr’- row: Nos. 19, 21, €, 28,82, h 40, 44, 45, 40, and 10, THE WEATHER, Orrics ov Tun Curer Bioxarn Orricmm, Wasnmvaroxn, D. O, June 0—1 a. m.—Indlea- tions for Tennessee, tho Ohlo Valley, and Low- er Lake region guocrally lower pressure after o temporary riso in the esstern portlons, cooler northerly winds, veoring to warmer cast nnd south, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Uppor Lako reglon, Upper Miasissippl and Lower Missourl Valleys, generally lower pressure, oasterly to southerly winds, slightl: warner, partly cloudy weather, and oceasfonal raing, possibly followed in the northern por tionsof tho lust two districts by rising burom- oter aud northerly winds, * LOCAL OUSERVATIONS. Cuicado, Junos. 8, § b, m. 30, 1361 89 | 70 8. 03: minfmur, 08, WENERAL UBSHOYATIONS. €a10a00, Juns 8~Midnfght, Rain) Weatazr, Bur, | Thr, Wind, 1B22ERB2E8EA5HRES ——— THE TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION, Fpecial Dispatch to Ths Tribuns. Drraoir, Mich,, June 5.—At to-day's session of the Typographical Untun the Committee on Subonlinate Unlons prescnted 1ts report, whick was taken up and consideroil ltom by itew. The Committes recommendsd that pressiuen be ul- lowed to form scparate untons without the cousent of subordinate unluns, wbich huve heretofore biad Jurisdiction uver them, and the recommendation, after considerable dlscussion ro and con, was concurrod fn, The cases of . M. Porry and H. J. Durboron, who were ex- elled from the Phlladelphia Unlon for s al- ered nfraction of unlon principles, wers cons sidered at some length, The Conventiun voted 4310 1 that the subordinate Unlon exceeded its Jurisdiction, and directed that Mesars. Perry and Durboron bo again admitted to full men- berabip fn its ranks, The patne of Willlam 7. Wixey, ot Jackson, Mich., was stricken frot the llet of pormanent members of tho Iater- uational Unlon for “ ratting.” ——— THE INDIANS, Baw Faaxoisco, Cal,, June 5.—A Bolse City dizpatch says Col. JBernard’s scouts wero in- formed by & man that the body of a murdered man aod articles of women’s clothing wore found near Owybec. Early Baturday miorne fog Col. _Bernard’s command reached Big Camnpas Prairie, On Bunday they cotered the Indiauns’ strouglold, the Lostilcs drcuur- iuz {n baste. About 300 1ndiuns still remain in tho layva Lods. Beauts aro watching them whils the command s marchioz towards Munday's Eerr‘l‘;u Intervept thuse Indiaus diglodgzed oo uaday, ———— A LONELY DEATH. appolal Dispaich 0 The Tribune, East Sacinaw, Mich,, June 5.—At 5 o'cloch this afteraoon s woll-dressed man with a borse snd carriago stopped at the residence of a lar- mer living south of this city, and, statiog th: he felt slck, sat down snd dled almiost {ustant- ly. Ou bis person wore $433 in cush and two gold watches. Cards showed the name of Bamuel VWiglitman, 3. D., und offices at Cine cluuat, Dulruui and Chicago, o was sbout 40 years old. His body is held by the Coroncr. ——e— = SUICIDE, Apecial Diputch (v Lie Tribume. East Bsaamaw, Mich, Juns B.—Will Clark, 8 farwer of Nurtlh Baras, Iluron bung hlwself yesterday, Fumily troublest