Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1878, mccure nou-concurrence in the Senata amend- menta to the Army bill. It would have been poasible for tho Republicans to have forced concutrence o cvery Bepate smendment by five or six majority, as tne Texae Democrats and others who voted with the Republicans before wero very anxious for concurrence, but the Republicans allowed the bill to go to s Conference Commit- tee, It having been suggested to them privately that flewitt, the Democratic manager of the 411, would surrender nearly everything dnat the Ecnata desired, and that he wanted to have the Ilouse . LET MM DOWN EASY. Aftor all the'bluster, therofore, of the Demo- crats on the Army Uil they are likely to sur- rendet avery important pringiple. The [loure made considerabla nrogress in the Any sesslon on the Sundry Civil bill, which s thae Iast of the great appropriation bills, Ap- proprfations for atl publle hulldings will prob- abiy bo Increasod by the House over the recom- mendatlons of tho Committes of the Whole. The commencement was made iu the doy's sesslon by increasing the appropriation for the Atlanta Custom-lHouse, The appropriation for the Custom-Tlouses at Boston, Chicago, Cinclonati, ond Rt, Louls, which bave been fized in the bill at 300,000, will undonbiediy be ralsed to $400,+ ) each. Those who favor his focreaze insist 1hat labor andruaterisl are chaaper nowthan they are over likely (o be. that tho Government must comnlete thesa buildiuga at eoma timo, and \batgt fa better economy to do it now thao to aostpone appropriations fn order that the Dewocrats may vretend that they bave ro- lucel expenditurss. ‘The fncrosse was ad- Jvocated by the Republicans TN TUR INTRIEST QP ECONOMY. 1t way shown that fu the matter of rents slone an iminense sum would he saved; besides, the Appropriation of the novey now would put at cast 50,000 unemploved laboring men at work, while the Government would not b epending nore tn the sggregate. than would ultlmately e necceand Carter Harrison calied attention iv the fact that the estimates for the Chlcago onilding ara $500,000, and that tho Com- mittee had allowed = $300,000, which he mid wes one fndication of 3 lack 3l busincas capacity, ~As lhere s F100,44) in the Deflcieucy bill for the Chle uilding imwcdlstely available, should the wpropristion in the Sumlry Civil bill be ju- edd Lo $400,000, the total npmugi.l,fl.lnn for Chicago for this fiscal year will e £500,000~—ex- 1y the amuunt of tho astim At the ronclusion of Carter Jlarnson's speech, Hen- drlek B, Welght, of l'cnm{lvlnln, wha an- notuces himsell a professioual demagoguce, safd that it waa a satisfuction to know that the race of demagozucs 1u tha Jlouse (s increasing. ‘There was une passuge in tho debate of the Sundry Civil Wit which, {n ths nroxress of NULLIFICATION LEGIRLATION, the Renublicans should constger. Bingleton, of Missiseippl, a member of Congress before the Wor awl an actiye Scccsaloniat, sunounced his epposition to the approoriatiou for publle bultd- Inga, ou the ground that hiaState never received any betietit from them, He waa ssked by Foa- 1ery, of Onlo, why he did vot remain io the Unlon, when Blogleton made the following re- marksble raply: 118 State, ha sald, called him, nnd he vbeyed. He would nbey the voice of his £uAe in peace and n war. Do {uu ' mald Yo “cousfder your allegiancetot] e (feneral crimant now paramount?™ Slagleton: Ay Wztiest alleglanes {sdueto the State of Sisslssippl.” PHACTIOAL URPTIDIATION, Thomsas Ewlng ade s statement which will 1ot he reassuring to bondhiolders who are afraid of hta svetem of finance. Tlo said that he would take tho §35,000,000 snnually devoted (o the smklnfi Fund and appropriate It to the erection of publle buitdings, MORE RANDALLIGM. Kpeaker Rawlnll 1s sald 1o have declded to take a position which whil creato 8 sensation in the Houso, The mvarishlo practice of the House hna been thst wihien the Suoakier’s tabls s reachwd, 8Benate billa or House hills with Senate amendments wuay be nmedlately voted upone An sttempt was medo to adope o new. vule vequiring that all such bills which maks appropristions of money should re~ celve thele fivit conslieration in_ Commiteee of it Whole, and g0 1o the foot of the calendar. This new rulo, which was proposed, was recont- 1y defeated by un overwhelming vote; yet Ran- dult §3 understood to Intend, whew the North- vrn Fasirle bill and the f'ost foute bill with the Fauzilinn subaudy 18 resched, to ruls thot, as ey umkuupnmrrmuum of money, they must s 10 the Committes of the Whole. Such a il would dafeat the River and Harbor bill, ot conree.” TC the ruling i made thero will be i artterapt to defeat Randall by su appeal from his declsion, ] NOTES AND NEWS, THE NIVER AND NARDOR BILL. &iyectal Dispatch (o The Tribune, Wisminaton, D, C., June 10—The Bennte cowmenced Increasing the appropriation to the tiver and Harbor bill. A little streain in North Curolinn, for whick a steamer Is now being built, one of the apeciiications for which s that it sliall not draw mors than two foet of water, was yoted an approvristion of $15,000. An ap- vropelation of $:200,000 was voted for Charloston barbor, whict {t was admitted would be for tho prepuration only of a schiemo of Jolties costing soulething mora than a willion dollars. TIX WASHINGTDN MORUMNENT. ‘The sdovtion by tho Benate to-day and by the House lust Suturday of the report of the Com- wittee of Conferance on the Washington Mon- ument sceures the prompt completion of that structure. LAWLESSNESS IN TRXAS. ‘The Htorckeeper of a distillery in tho Austin (Tex.) District having been mobbed and forced o reslen, the Internsl Revenue Comuilssloner Lias wuthorized the Collector to use troops aud arrest the proprietor of the distillery, Tue Collector says it will take ten men and fourteen duyn to make the arrest. i 70 1B REPUNDED, Tlic ITouse Judlefary Committee agreed to re- port favoradly n bill directing the Commlasioner of Internal Revenuo to refund sll taxes collected on capital employed fu the busfucss of banking waich cume within the declaion of the Bupreme Court In the cass of Hailey, Collector, vs. Clurke, uwunlleatious for refuading to be pre- sented within a vear and to cunforn with the existiug 'Lreasury regulations, FUBLIC BUILDINGY. Representative Schielcher aald the Committen ou Public Buildings nod Grounds will mako favorable report - on lls bill appropriating £40,000,000 to bu ralsed ou 4 per cent” bonds for cowpleting the public buildings of the coustry. TIE RECORD. BENATE. Wasuinaron, D. C., Juoe 10.=~The Cop- ference Comuittos's Teport on tho bill provid- fug & pernanent form of goverument for the District of Columbla, eubmitted un Saturday, wos conicurred fn. Ths bl now gocs to the Preddent. Mr. Spencer moved to teks up the resofu- tlon, submitted by hlm oo Baturday, suthoriz- ing the appointment of a spectal committeo ta fuquire fntu the allezed frauds fo connection with the recent Prasideutlal alection, sud began to read an arzument, stating that the ilepublic. #n paity would have s ftted tu tha Admiu. tatratiou of Presfdent Hayes for the brief perfod of four years, but tho (nvestigation was re- opened by the Demoerats. Mr. Morrill mads & polat of order as to : whether thy Beuator had u right to dlscuss the « terits of the question on ainotion to take it up, but withdrew the polot on Mr. Speucer saying that he would speak but tive winuts Mr, Bpencer, in his brief address, suld thst he eutered his protest agulnst the ellort wmade toshow that the Hepublicon party had covered up frauds of sny sort, lnvestigation of tho character proposcd should uot etop with s Huale, ur woy county, or with goy oue pollitic y.uc[;"-l‘l had been charged that the count of the yote would uot have proceeded in ihe {utiey Lad it 10t beon 1bat an srravgemeot wes el with eertain Jesding Domocrats. Thie wate ici aliould be luqulred foto, “He_spoke of Luu'lu- fans uffuirs, sud yaid the Nicholls Govery- it catue fnh{laxh‘mncu 3 § titizen, a3 a Repullican, oa o Sepstor, Le beligv- ed tiere should Tearan i estigation. bells The ‘resclution was takes up, aud Mr. Sargent subwiited an wwenduwent (o have the inveatigation miads by the Mutibewas luvestivatiog Committee. The reaulution aud the uuicnducut warp referred 10 the Comumittes ou Privileges sud Elections. o auswer 1o au juquiry by Mr Bargenf, the Chatrwau of that Commities, Mr. Wadleigh. #lated 3t was the latention of the Comuwittce Lo £ubu(t & report, at the prusent sexston, o the Siz- tyeuth Awendment to the Coustitutivy, copfore slug sullruge upun wome: Nr. Putlerson's resolution suthorizing the Sub- Corswitive of the Commlittea un Territories ta it durlug tha yucess, sud procced to the lodiau Teg- nloryto take ttluony i regard to Le laaue of ccitulu sutirvad bouds predicatad upog couditions latg-grauts, wheilicr 8 civll form 0f govurnment con Lé urpunizod over the lndiau Tetshory, etc., Vs azreed 10 without diacuasiou. Mcrars. Latls (i), Whyte, aud Jones (Fla. ), &b iLels oW taquest, were excused fruw service on the Mattbewa apecial commitice. Tiv wll o siecngtuen Lo foucdation of the wmed violeuce, Aw Washington Monument was agraed to—yeas, 14 nays, 'Thia lfouse bill designating the timen for the electinn of Rapresentatives to the Porty-sixth and lutcc!fldln( Uongresaes from the State of Colorade raed, Mr. Hereford called up the flonse bill to provide for the election of Hepresentatives to the Forly. aixth Congress in the Btate of Went Virginis, the Commiltes on Privileges Rlections having ro- ported amendments Azing the time for the etection of Representatives to Coogreas from North Caro. 1ina, And 8140 Rothorizing the present Legistature of New [Iampabize to elect a United Btales denator for the term commencing Msrch 4, . A lenginy debate followed apon the iast-named lmenflmanlilwhl:h was finally agreed to—yess, 8} nags, 24 The blll then passed. r, 8stgent, from the Commlites on Printing, anbinitted an amendment to the Eundry Civil Ap- Dropriation bill, appropriating £100.000 to pur« chise oack volumea an otype plates of the Qo titonal (Hlode the two-story fre. peaof butlding in which they aro storad. Referred. The Rtyer and larbor Appropriation nlll was Vindom's apecch, the ¥ole by sthith Senators Davie (lil3, Whyte, and excusad from service on lhe I prm;nl': under tha Matihaws resolation, wags teconsidered. Conslderation of the Rivar and Harvoe bili was resumed. Mr. Cockrell spoke In favor of {hat partof the i1} providing for the ADpointmant of 8 Minsiasippi River Improvement Commu . 1leargned that there conid be no genaral system for the improve- ment nt the river untll after a thorough snrvey. Pendtug discnssion, Mesars. Blaine, Allison,and ‘Withors were appoinled membera of the Confer. mmiites on the Army Ap‘{»mp ion bill, usideration of she River and Harboe bill was procecded with, Mr. Epencer, in tbllifl of the bill, In snewer to A quastion, said tha bill as 18 now stood before the Senate appropristed 85,252,700, As it came from 1bs Ilouse )t Aupropriated §7, A Mr. Sargent callod fot the yeas and nays on the amendment Iacreasing the sputopriation for im. proving the harhor of Charleston, 8. C., from £5,000 10 $200,000. it was agroed 1o—-yeas, ¢1f uaye. 8. dlhernmendmenu of the Commitles we (o ns follows: Btriking out the appropi £10,000 for Port Clinton, 0,; reduciog the ap- ropriation for improving the entrance to_Unlvea- n_batbor, Tex., from $125,000 to 850,000 atriking out of the Tlouse bill tho anpropriation of 225,000 for Pasmo Carallo fnlet into Matagorda Tiay, Tex.. and that of $75,000 {or improving the White and St. Francis Rivers, Ark., and 10 huild a storn-wheel snag-boat for that river: increasins the appropriation for improving the mouth ol Ro Tiver, La., from 850, 10 $160. 000. Pending discussion, Mr, Dorsey snhmitied an smendment to the Sundey Civil Appropristion bill appropristng 827,500 to pay for clerk hize, cogi- neering expensas, Marshnfs' fecs, and other ex. Jonses of the liut prinze Commieston. Alsa horlsing the Prealdent to appoint thres Comm eloners to Lold thelr oflices for one yesr, and hava the samo Lawe, d_authority as was conferred upon the Commission by thu set of March 3, 1877, which et Is continued 1n force to enable the Com- misetan suthorized by this amendment o doler- mineall claims which may va presented undersuch act, Referred, Ar. Thurman presented a vetition from ladles of Loraine Caunty, (., protesting against legislation Whiich shall depfivo them of thelr rights, by eatab- lishing wowan-suftrage. Referred, = The tenate then, by a Yole of yeas 33, nays, 235, adjourned. E TOUSE. A bill waa introduced u{ Mr, Frye, and referred, incornorating tho **United States Mati-Servico Mutusl tenetit Associntion, ' Ty Mr. Butles—For this reilsf of the Industrial clasees, for the prowmpt asttlament of publiclands, and for the beiter protection of the frontier from Indlan depredations. By 3ir, Jlorse—Authorizing the appointment by the President of threo Commissioners ta confar with Commissionera on the part of Great Rritatn, and to sacertain on what basf Hllafll recipracity Rm h‘; negotiated with the Dnitlel provincesin merica. By M. Cox (N. Y.)=To reduce flo dutles on fraports 15 per ceat. " S The LIl appropriating $210,000 for a barge oMce at New York, and for xtenslonof thesca-wall, pussed—yean, 1615 nays, 60, ‘The Jlouse non-coucurred in the Senste smend.- ments to the Army Appropriatfon bilt, and went into Commities of the \Whole on the Civil Sundry Apvropriation bl ~ Tie couferenca report o the Military Academy Appropriation blll was acreed to. flie firvt. parageaph, sppropristing $12,000 for public printing and binaing, was pased over with. Qut amenaiment. The section making sppropriations for public buliding been having renched, Az, Caudlor {Ua ), moved tv Increass the approoriation for Ih‘t‘s)publlc huilding at Atlanta from $20.000 10 M. Atkins opposed the amendment as one that wonld open the question Insegard to all vther pub- Jie bulldings, and would swoll the LIl) ap to $30,- 000, 000, Mr, Ellaworth asked Mz, Alkins whellier this wras not the proper 1imo 0 romblete all public Luitdings when men were sufforing thronch want, Alr, Atinsreferred him for an snawer to the ro- nort of the Secretary of the asary insinting on the neceeslty of reducing tho estimates, and aald it was evident from the falling off in the revennen ‘.ym u‘.lo annual deflcit woald likely be 820, 000, 000 natead of §11.000,000. A loug dincuduton twak place, In which M. For. ter advocated completing the public pulldings now an the grovnd of ecouomy in reat, cheapncss of materials aod tabor, and giving employment to the uaemployed. Mr, Luen did not understand what relief to the poor shoeruakera would come from the employ- ment of mechanics on Govornment bulldings, and Mr. Ittner refllh:u that when the mechanic got employment ho could buy shocs fromi the shoe- maker, Mr. Wright—=Thsl ls the doctrine. Siand by [t. Mr, Eden suggested that tha true way to rullove was (0 tinke eynal snd Just laws, sad to re- eonle fram the burdens of taxation so 1cy tniuht wiva employsment to labor, e, Tiiner snld unless Cungross did_somathin tor the laboring-men justusd of demagogery au tomtoolery, Go unl{ kaow what would bappen, [Applsuss and laughier. . Mr, llsrrlson spoke i the same veln, and charged the Commitiee of Appropristions wilh want of capacily, The mombers conld not aafely 2o beforo thelr gonstituents with niwre uretonsiuns to econ- omy. e, Wright aatd 18 atoriud bimgreatsatisfaction {o fua that the wumber of dewagoguce inthe Uouse was Increasing very rapidly, Members had begun o fnd ool ihal there was 1o be an election n Noyem! Iu the course of hort discassion with Mr, Foster, in answer to s gucetion as to whetlior e owed @ duly to Missiseippl paramount to what he owed 10 too United Statew, Mr. Singleton statud that e owed his firat and Lighost duty to tho tate of Misslsslppl, ThLat was Lls doctring, sud ever would be, MMe, Sparks twitted his colleague (Ilarrlson) for stating hie wan & husiness man, ~¥lo (Sparke) rath- r supposed ho was lu the wusical ling, aclurionet- player in the Manne Haud, [Laoghter.] That humhm-n ougnt to koow tuat " In this bill hore was_on Jlom of 800,000 for the Chicago Custom-llouse, besides 8n itemn of 100,000 for 1t in the Deiclency bill, The romedy for the Iabor troubles was for the Govern- ment o farnish just and wise Juwas. Thoe Recru. tury of the Treasury and bis partisans bad inflicted on the country a financial policy whichs had brought the nosea of the people ta the grindstono, Ar. Durhum protested agalnst the doctrine taat 1t waa the duty of the Government (o take care of all the paapers o the United States. Everybody who struggled faltbfnlly conld aiwsys wakou live ing. “The trouble was that the people coneregated araund (he cities who vughit (o be at work in the eonntry, {Cries of **That's s ‘They canis sround ibe citles looking for tloveruinont amploy. ment whon they ouglt to bs on the Western prairies tilling tho sof), and supporting thelr wives sod educatingibotr cuildron. 3, Ewlig stuted 1hst bie would vate for au In. croass of upnropriations for the craction of bulldinge lu thid sonson of hardebip, 1le relotrad o the Sinking kFund, to which the Secretary of tha Vreasury lovked very largely for oid In carrytng out his’ sceursed wcheme for resumption. * le (Ewing) woald take that fand from the Becratar, auid pul 1t ou the public worke, 11 thal was sasuf- Acleut, ho wonid inana the 810,000,000 of Treus- ury notes now held in the Treasdry auninat (1an. tionsl carrency, If that were not cnounh, he would give Lack ta Lo puopla tha 570, 00 wrosted stea from them by th . for which the other eponsible. The Sin! ing Fand bad bo 1o the ocesn than da- Voied to pury wption. atr. Bloun] d the action of the Scerelary of the Treasury was tu obedisnce to the Jaw. Mr. Atkina suid ine bill appropristed for pablie bulldinge & willlun wora thau the bl last yoar, Mr. Cannon sald {n hls country they look care of thuir owu poor and indigent, sud taxed themsslyes for that purposs, and they did notwant to b 1 besides for the bepeft of the poor In atler pa; l the country, ‘The proper principle wat Lo lut wvery mln‘ln the counitry **yoat hog or die." {Laugb. ter. After further ducussion ment W u)‘ma.—uu to —snd, peoding fur. ther a the Commiites £ The Speaker aunoanced Mesers. Wewitt (N, ¥,), Bparxe, and Foater conferses un the Army Appro- pristion bill, Iecess was then taken, the evening sedsion to be for the consideration of reports frow tha Judiclary Cownmlitee. My, Candler's smeud. a1, EYANING 8BSS1ON, ‘The bil) releasivy ali raveraivoary cisim aod In. terest uf (e United Btaten ju certsin jands granted Slate of Michizen LY uch of Lougross ape K3 bt 1o Koosas to ot | fos auy of the lands of the Black Hawk baud of Suawues lodians 1 usas, sud 10 test the gquestion of Iile. u Passed, ‘The bill to oofarce, usder penslty of Aue and tmprisuuuicat, dec, 1, 754, Revised Statutes, which provides that soldiers aud eailors Lonurably dis- chiarged by rcason of disabillly resultiog “from wouuds or sickyoas Teccived in tne live of duty #ball be prclerred for apvulotmenta to civil ofices, Eix:’l‘fl:d they possces Ll uccessary capacily, was b Mr. Thoruburgh offerad sn amendment Lhat the bill sball uot be construed 1o vxclude any suldler disabled fu the line of duly wud bouorably dis- charged, o widows or daugliters of killed or dis. atiod soldiezu. Agrocd 10, kud the bill passed. Alr. Steager, frow the Judiclary Comtittco, te- postud sdverscly the Lill givige additional repro- scutatlon bu Cougiess b thc Staty of Nebrauka, Mudu 1ty speclad order (or the Secoud Wedusa- Qay fo Decemocr, djowssed. PARIS. Religious Wranglings Over the Voltaire Centennial Cel- ebration. The Ball at M. Henri Cernuschi's-..A Droam ot Light and Flowers. A Japnnese Iiole.-The Tsiganes—A Cous ple of Btories--=Tho FPions Briton. Bpeial Correspondenca nf The Tyiduns. Pamis, May 20.—01 all tho many fetos that are or were to come oft durlng the Exhibiston year,—the annus mirabilis of France,—none have been Jooked forward to with miors psssionate cxpectation than the Voltaire centennial festl- val. Voltaire, who dled 100 years ago, a few wecks beforshisgreat contempotary and enemy, Jean Jacques Rousseau, **the Man of Nature,” fe, even to this bour, s bone of contention to Frenchmen. For months past, cver since the centenntal project was firat mooted, the press has been grouped into several camps. The Radicaia and the Athcistie members of the Re- publican party have moved heaven and earth to fosure the success of the festival, andto giveit a nationa] character. Untortunately, lo their zeal, they have succeeded in merely taking away the national character altogether. They were not content with celebrating the glory ol Vol- talre the great writer, the historian, the hater of ovpression and hypocrisy—in other people— the dramatist and poet. ilad they stopped there, all Frenchmen could bave jolned hands, and much hot and bitter contention would have been avoided, But to the Radicals, whoso champlons are the municipal councilors of Parls, the philosopher of Ferney was only a pretext for &n upreasopable, fll-timed, sod narrar ATTAOK ON CHRISTIANITY, here represented by the Catholic Church. The Cathollcs and the Monarchists understood this, sud very paturally resented it Monselgneur Dupanloup, the Bishop of Orleans, sounded the first indignant alatm, Voltaire was repudiated by half the press, and the centennial justantly lost its original significance. Then came a quarrel between the rival Committeca. The Radical Committeo, headed by the mtllfopaire chocolate-manufucturer, M. Menler, could not agreo with the Commlttes of the Socleto des Gaus do .Lettres as to tho form tha demonstra- tion should take. Victor Hugo, who was at first. mixed uo with the stealer people, with- draw, At one time wo wera threatened with two Voltaire festivale, aod at lenst one antl-Voltalrean manifestation. The quarrel avew flrce, One party exaggerated Iis horo into a demi-god, The other replied by publish- log daily extracts from his writings, proving Ltm to have been what we nll knew he wus,—a cyn- ical, fawning sycoplinnt. Bath went tv needless palns, Tho quarrel has just bosn seitled in o very summary and unespected manuer. The Munlcipal Council had declded, on {ts own au- thonity, that on the 30th of May = statue of Voltairo sbould bo solemnly unvelled In tho Place du Chateau d'Eau, on the site at present occupied by a very ugly fountain; and, besides aunouncing.thelr intentton to attend the cere- mony In a pody, had {ssued an address to the citizens of P'arls, requesting them to Hlluminate their bouses. AL de Marcere, the Minfster of the Interlor, saw hia opportunity, and st onco lutervened to ATOP THB PUBLIC DBMONSTRATION, on the gronnd that the Municipal Council bad exceeded their priviteies, botl in decreeing the exection of A statue without the sanction of the Uoverasiont, and fu appealing to tho citlzens to flluwinate. Any ons who clicvses to do so of courso may: but the public festival will now bo shorn of all the features that gave offense to the Catholice, who, {t must be remombered, ara numericafly powerful tu France, whatever the; may be in Parls, 'The first scliemo has replaced l‘?' another. On tho BOth there will be o grand ‘ltalre Conferency, at which Victor flugo and sume of the lcmum‘ Miterary polltical men of Krance will speak. Whatever monoy may be tuken will bo hunded over 1o the poorof Parls. No one can n“[’m to thls, and even the Catho- lics need not be irritated by the filuminations, for, oddly enough, the B0th {s this year Ascen- slon-Dny, ono of the great retizlous holldays, ‘The Voltalreans wflldpul. all the Chinese lan- terns to thelr own credit, and the Catholics, It they ate 80 fnclined, may swear they are th emblems of arcligious reaction,—nay, i thoy are ill-natured, thoy wnay admit’ that thoy are weatt 10 colobrate — Voltaire's death, - Why wout those Muuicipals leave politles aloue, and givo us somo fetes wo can enjoy (n peace snd guletness? Thauk zgdneu, they are not the coly oncs Paris has fo depend on for awnusement,” 1 can't remember & guyer tima thao that we arohaving, Gen. Noyes' reception was followed, the othier night, by a solrce at the Dritish Embassy,—the first, by-t] n-h{. |ivlvnn by Lord Lyons (who ls n bacliclor) aluce Lis has held bis posi. Tho licro and heroino ot the evening were the Prince and Princossof Walea, Durtog thelr stay here the crave and simplleity of tho P'rincess have won all tiearts. The ladles voted her aa charming as the men, sod even Parlslan taste could not pick a fault in her tollettes, ‘Then, on Baturday, we had a BALL AT M, UENIE CERNUSCHI'S princely residonce fu the Avenuo Velasquez, I dare say msuy of your rowders who have visited Puris inay lave admircd this house without kuowing the name of its owncr. It stands at the gntes of the beautiful Farc Monceny, close to the Boulevard Malcsherbes. M. Ceruuschi is &wunbly ouc ol thu wealthleat men in Parls, ¢ has traveled all over the world, and I3 a thorough coswobolitan, equally at bomo with Frencit aud Engiish, Itallans or Amertans. e has the finest collection of Japaueso curfosities in the world. 1 liave never looked upon a more heautlful scenc than that I eaw in the greut ball-room, Like the otber rooms and the hiandsomo atalr- case, it was brillaotly fluminated by the new Jablocokoft electric lighs, and ercr{ coroer avatlable waa filled with the rarest sud lovellest flowers, 'Thers were bauks upon banks of fra. rant roses, whole terraces of delicate azalens, fille-. aud viclets, as fresh and falr ga over blos. somed. Aud tho ferns! and thopalins! Whers did thoy all come from, 1 wonder! It was a very dream of llowers and lght, Talking of the dght, opinluns were much divided as to whether the new clectrle iMmmiuator wus pref- erable Lo the old-lashioned was. For my part | cannot understand how any one can compare them even, 1 consider the electric lght a UOAT ALOKIOUS AND WONDEKRZUL, BUCCE3S. 1t seeumcd o little coldand ghastly tome fu the Place do )’ Opern, but thut w nply becausa there was uot onough of 1t. Tho sams number of lwops burntug In a ball-room have a very different cffect. It {s the ncarcat possible up- rouch to asylight you cun liusgine; not exact- v to that we are accustomesd, to in this vulgar world elther, but rather comparuble to the dawn of some loas matcrinl spherey purer and falrer, "The lsdies complain that b is unfavorable to their complexions, however, Tant pls for the complexions, As for the lehe, it s porfect, M. Cornuschs ball-room deserves a few words ot spccial description. It fs a lofey room, with & fine panaled vak celling, vather suvere (nstyle, like must thiogs about the building, but (u fts style quits an archltectursl warvel. Hound three sides of 1t runs o handsome mfllcr(, and above that {4 another gallery for tho musiciaus. The walls are literally- hidden by thousands of Japancss avtiquitics, rauged upon shelves, vases of "all shapes and stzes, grotesque Agurcs of bonzes and lieathon deitics. quaiot sod’ beautl ful jars, brouzes, genernlly |:nnmdln:rly mon- sters, dogs with phenomenal jaws and dragons with hopossible tailv. At one eud of the room atauds {he crowning wonderof this vriceless collectivn: u glguntic brouze ido!, FULLY FOUTY FEKT UIOM, hideous beyund all weasure! It s acated oua sort of thron, stunding upon & lofty pedestal, Ou Saturdsy thiv pedestsl (itself quite a score of fect tu hight) was completely biddeu by an embapkment of roses aud szaleas. Fancy the coutrast butween that odd, grim wouvster, mo- tionicss and horrtble (wore like a heathen devil that a beatben god), and the bright, laugking crowd, the {nnumcrable fluwers, tho cleur, pure Muhts, the rich and tasteful costumes, sud the oy maddening dsuce-music of the Tzigunes,— Liszt's Talgunes,—up (o the gallery! These sivgular muslclans have been ' the Il of the moment sioce the Baroness Rothschild aud the Princess de Saizan took the undur thelr wiogs, They wre ull sell-laugh snd play entlrely by car, *lnlluq frum ono gl to_avother, frow’ the '*Bluc Danubo ' 1o 4 Wiener Blut,” from * Wicoer Blut" toa Spanisl dauce, and back ayzain to the * Blug auube,” just as the funcy takes thew. Per, haps they ase a little bareh, but they keep the wool udiirable time, and play ike vreatures pusscssed, A, Henrl Cernuschi, ke Lord Lyons, is a bachelor, “Tlls circumataues B3 ratber uwkward for & person who entertains much in_Parls, Ladies will not accept invitations Issied by sin- gle gentlemen, even millionuires. Perhaps this may account for the comparative scarcity of French granda dames on Saturday. There wers lenty of forelen ladles,—Austeian, Poles, and English,—however, Mrs. Noyes came to the resciie with a bevy of Amerlean beauties, too, some of them rather raw and unpolished bean. tles, to be sure, sllghtly too deficlent In the reposcful dlfnhy of the Vere do Veres, a little too fond o "Ezuegsmg" and *reckoning '’ to please the fastidioustasteol s Pagisisn drawing. rooin. But, bless their pretty faces! thev enjoyed themselyes, and it was all the mame to thoee that didn't understand English, Amongst many more distinguished guests whom I noticed the other night, were Mrs, Noyes, Miss Hungerford, Gen. Richard McCormick, Admiral Pothitan, M, Telsserenc de Dort, Edmond About, Gambetta, and my neighbor, Albert Grevy, with his wife and charming daughter. Gombetta dropped In rather iate, and setired at once fnty some remote coruer, from which he did not fssue till supper was scrved, at about 4 in the morning, What odd things you overhigar in 2 ball-room, capeclaily In a hail-room where the company I8 a trifls ““mixed.'t Ilere I8 a case Inpoint: A gentleman at M. Cernuschi's wad seen 10 go up 1o an officer, and ask him ina pleasant toue whether he remembered him. *What, Generall' saldhe. “Don't inu recol- lect? You condemued me to be shot, forty years sgoi?! AFROFOS OF STORIES, 1 can vouch for the truthof this: My conclerae was acratched tha other day by a cat, who was suspected, rightly or wrongly, of madncss. The news got wind. “You kuow low 41ulckly Rumor the many tongued magnifies molehlils Into toun- tains. Two dags atier, as the zood woman was quictly seated at hor work in the snug little loge which you find at the cntranco of all French houses, a sinister individual knocked at the door, and entered. ** Madame,'! eafd the sinister chap, *there's beon 8 death In the house, 1 hear. 1've come. to certify . Pleasant, very, fora fone, Joru female with nerves. ‘The plous DBriton (s In Parls, He hes bullt three pretty littla chalets just at the entrance of the exhibition, ou the Trocadero, From a distance thoy look like cafes-chantants, ai many, beguited by thelr Aplmurmco, draw nigh, But “tucy arcjuceaently uudeceived. A man at one chalet thrusts a tract in thelr hand, and anotlier man et tho next place elves them French pocket edition of the Epistie to the Romans, As I go past the bullding trequently, 1 am getting QUITH AN RVANGELICAL LIDRARY. One pamphlet, of which L have threg coples nlready, is particularly edifying. On the caver are a number of texts. Wion you look inside, you find n moral tale beginning: * Two young men were walking down the Chamos Elysces, in Paris.,” That promises well; but, hefora you turn the page, one of thesa youths,—the zood boy of the tale,—has contriyed to **draw 8 little volume from his pocket.” At page 3 you are in the thivk of a conversion; and ut page 16, atter some spirited dialogue botween the ro- generate and tho unregeuerate oncs, convic- tlon has beon driven into the impenitent soul forever, Of course, this is all well meant; but unbappily tho Parlsian aoesn't appraciata it. 1€ the pious people who built the cvangelleal chalet could only hear the profane jesting thelr plous pamohicts give rise to, they would give 'this city up s & bad fob, ana there might then be a chance for the Dulgarians, Father Hyacinthis to begin his lecturcs on the 24 of June. They will bo doliyercd, as be- fore, at tha Wintor Clrcus, ‘There {8 not much stirring at THS TIBATALS. Ambroise Thomas' * Psycho” has not heen mounted yet, but it I.:}rumlsml for this weck. ‘The Gaite was reopened under new management on Baturday, with an oru{nd falry musical ex- travaganza entitied * Le Chat Boste,” Tho lit- srary pretensions of the play nraof the alight- cst, but [ bear that as a spectacle It is a great sucecss, Victor [Tugo’s last paom, ** La Pape,” bas run through thirteen or fourteen editfons. It has just beon fssued by Calmann Levy in a haudy ocket volumo, price a franc. Another posm of ftor Muga's {8 annoauced to appear shortly, entitled *Toutala Lyre.” It §3 to have two valumes; &n 1 auppose it will be a more impar- tant work than “*Le Pape™ or “L'Art Q'ctre (rand pere,” HARRY 81 MiouzL, CANADIAN NEWS. Framing Laws ‘to Provent the l[an!reni Oraugomen _from Parading — Divorce — Oourtesy of Lard Daflerin, Epeetal Dispatch o The Tribune. MONTREAL, June 10.—At o mecting of the City Coundll this evening, Ald. Clendenning sgoin brought up the matter of the preserva- tlon of peace un the approaching 12th of July. Ho msked the Mayor If ho had taken any measurcs to that end. ‘Tne Mayor replfed that lohad not, A resolution was then passed by the Councll requidug tho Clty Attorncy to frame s bill prohibiting party oroccssions, and havo it immediately submitted to the local Legislature, 1o hopo of It becoming a law be- foro the 12th of July. Judgze Mchay, In an actlon here to-day for the maintenanco of Mrs, Iluyncs against her hus- band, William 8. Haynes, dectded that It counld not be sustained, on the wround that a divorce granted the plaintil in tue United States from her husband was not legal In the Dominion, and, consequently, she was not legally married to tiayues, ‘'ne Uovernor-General has presented Capt. Culver, of the Barlow Grays at Bt. Albans, company which took part kere in the review on the Queen's birthday, with o volumo as a souvenir of his visit to this city, “I'hobook was nccompanicd by & vory kind letter, ln which bis Excellency stated that ho had written to hor Majesty, acquaintivg her of the friendly splrit with_which o United Statos corps folned with tho Canadigu troops in saluting hicr biethday. MoxTiEaL, June 10,—~The Grand Orange TLodge has left the question of a processlon here on tho 12th of July to the dcclslon of the local Orangepucn, QQuesec, Jung 10.~A pumber of hands of the steamner Sarmatian desconded the lower liold to-day to unload oranges, und were oyer- come by foul s, Quartermnster George Mil- wayand s Isborer named Planto were suffo- cuted before they could be got out, Striking lsborers to ths number of 700 araded tho streets today opain, visited rlnehu'l mill, and forced bim” to sign & docu- ment to ‘my his men from 81 to #1LB0, simnshed wli “the windows of the mill, danver- ously wounded fve policemnen with stones, sud marched away. & —e—— THN CUSTOMS COMMISSION, Apacial Dispatek (o The Tribune, Naw Yor, June 10.—~The Customs Comms- slon resumed its sittings tu-day, it is reported thyt Bucrotury Sherman bas requested the Come wission to reopen Ita snqulry loto the sugar- trade methods, with the purpose to obtaiu epecifla avidence of the alleged fraude. A committea of sugar importers left this city to-night for Washington, where It lito be fofued by other commitiecs of im- porters from Boaston, Ualttmore, Philadelphia, Yortlaud, and New ltaven. Ths full Cotnmitta Is to appesr befora the llouse Ways and Means Committee to-morrow to submit aguments in fovor ol specific dutles upan sugar, and sgainst the bill prepared by Becr=tary Sherman, which i3 desigued fto_Introduce the polariscops us a ineans to test the purity of raw suzsr, and to fx the duties, The fmporters will present to the Committee a patition signed by the grocers of all the principal cities, seking Cougress to so legialate that & pure raw sugar cau be ohtalned for cousumption in place of “a low grade of ru. fined sugars, which do not sweeten tea or coffee, ————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, QuszxstowN, Juno 10,—Arrived, Dritaoolc, from New York. Bax Fuancisco, Junc 10.—~B8alled, steamer Australta, for Bydney via Howoluly, carrying the British mails, New Youx, June 10.—Arrlved, Wyomlng, from Liverpool, MoviLus, Juno 10.—Arrived, Peruvian, from Montreal. ———————— THE HOSTIES, BaLt Laks, Utph, June 10.—Threo or four men were kllled onUouse Ureek, about forty miles porth of Terrace, Utab, by the fndiaus, and moat of tha rduchmen In that vicloily bave como fnto Terrace and Keltou. A smull force of infantry leave Lore to-asy for those stations, 83 conslderablo alarm prevallssiong the rallroad. ‘Two compapies of cavalry left Corlune, Utsh, yesterday, for Russ Fork, Iuabo. Nearly al! the Bannock Indiaus have left their rescrvation, near Kort Hall, GaLveetoN, Jude. 10.—A ANewsspecial from Muson, Te: says Mr, Brewer, from the Big Balivas Ryver, Kl County, reportsnumerous Indian depredatious and raids bavip wmitted. At Junciion City, slsv, on been com- he Big and Little Balnss River, and ths hivhway be- o the tween Mason und Juwction Cit, wight of the Bth the _lu tured four horses ‘of Mr. Brew the front of his bous¢, kUlvg aud catlog two. Annther attempt on his stock was frustrated by iis being on tha alert. LATeR.~Tha Rangers, Qurmlnz the ralders, approached hesr exiough 1o kill four of the In- dlang' boraes whils the [ndlans were retreatiog, POLITICAL. onlo. Bpeetal Dirpaich to The Tridune, Cixcixnatt, 0., June 10.—Dclegates and can- didates ara areiving In considerable pumbers to. night, and the preliminary work for the Repub- lican Btate Convention Yednesday 1a already begun. Among the first on the ground fa Col. ‘Wiiton Barnes, present £ccretary of Btate, who wanta a renomiuation. (fen. Beatty, of Colum- bus, who schicved mnotoriety in the last cam- palgn as leader of the violent cpposition to Presicent Hayes, s also here. In con. versation to-night: hs excressed Nimeell a8 jorrosed to any dfrect (ndorsement of the Admizistration by the Cenvention. Last year, ‘hu n(s, theta was ot one-ball ss much Winsatisfaction exisiing among the Republicans & there 1a now, acd vet an tcdorsement clause in the platform caased ina overwhelming do. feat af tho tarty Arother fuch deteat would be apt to tiin the prostects f the Hepublican part; But, while he is npposed 1o dlirect In- dorsement, the Ueneral 1s also opposed to any censure ot tho President, or even Lo the policy of ignoring him cutirely The porty, ha says, necds all fts strengih, And must not alienate any portion of it by extrema expressions on elther side, What ha favors, therefore, 18 s middiecourss,—~anexpression that will look yell iu thy_platfotay, and giva offcnse tonoone. Private Daizell, one of the leading Republican members of the lato Legislature, and a delepate to the Convention, says he will inalat on a clear, unequivacs! Indorsement of tha President. He thinks,if the Hepublicans of Ohlo cannot fodorse iinyes, they had better indorse Tilden at onco. ‘The fcncrnl tatk among tho delegates on the ground Is that a temperate indorseinent of the President will pass without o show of opposition, The only candidates prominently mentioned thus far are Col. Barnes, for Beerctary of State, and Judge While, present Chief Justice, for renomination for Bupremo Judge. Tho attendance st the Convention will bs very large. There will be nearly 1,000 delerates, and several times that pumber’ of visitors, ‘The hall whi hold £,000 comfortably, ~ and it fs ecspected (hat tt will be tilied to its fuil capacity. A concert upon the great organ will bo given to-morrow night for the entertaluinent of the aelegutes aud visitors. MICHIGAN. Special Disvatch fo The Tridbune. GRARD Ravips, Mich., June 10.—The Dally Eagle, of this city, the leading Republlcan organ in Western Michigan, has a double-leaded edi- torinl this afternoon, declaring “for .the Hon. Zacharlah Chandler as the best posaible nominge of tho Republican party in this State for Gov- ernor for the coming campalgn. The article mentions the fact that Gov. Groswell has been suggested for renomination, and that the Hon. 3, G, D. Holdan, of this :M.E noiw Becratary of Btate, haa been moat favoral ]y notlcsd In con« nectlon with the nomination, The artielo closes as follows: We nced not say that the hearty sapport of these columns will be given to either of these gentlomen if nominated by the Convention. But therelaa man in onr State who, in our opinion, without disparagement to othere, conepicuously presents, In W8 career, his polltical characteristics, and his personal poyiularity, ail the bishest and beat ela- mente which wonld render him ndt only an javin- cihle candidate, put & Uovernor who would at once inspire tha pridaof hu owa State aud command g:nu reapect of the nation, That man s Zachariah or, . MISCELLANROUS, Speciat Dispateh fo The Tridune, JacrsonviLLg, 1ll., June 10.—The Domo- cratic Convention of the Thirty-ninth Sonatorlal District, Morgan and Greeno Countics, met in thils city to«lay, and nominated the Hon., Will- Ism P, Calion for Bonator and Richardson Vasay, of this county, and Frank M. Bridges, of Qreono County, for "Ropresentatives. Tho two naminces of this county are mnot strony, and thelr defeat would ba cortaln were not tho dis- trict so overwhelmingly Democratie. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, TUSCOLA, 11k, June 10.—At tha Republican primary held liere on Saturday a resolutfon In- dorsing Cangressman Cannan for a fourth term was unanimously vassed. The sumo actlon was had nt Arcola. Douglas County, the old home of Mr. Cannon, will present and Indorso_his nnms to tho (iencral Coaveutlon, to bs beld in Champaigo June 20, NASBY. Docoratlon at tho Cornors—How the Day ‘Waa Observed, and the Liosolations Passed In tho Evening. - Tuledo Dlade, Conrmorit X Roans, Wich s in tho State of Kentucky, May 81, 1878.—Yesterday wuz a glorlous day for tho Corners, Tho Corners hez recovercd from tho deproshn uv the past ton yeers und Is wunst moro feclln its oats. The Corners hez been sullenly o layln down under ablishn rool and refoozed to be comforild. The Corncrs hez had no ambishn—~ao Koor for any- thing, for so Jonx ex she wuz crushed by the feil sperit uv radckelism all sbo could do wuzto clank her clianes botween drinks and let the couutry 2o to rooln. But things hov changed. The Corners baln't got no chancs; and of wat isdoln now succeeds will; bLev otllses enuff to pay for drinka for ber- eclf, We found we hod sperit enufl left to decorate the graves uy our fallcn heroea,—thie Confedrit heroea uy course. Joe Bigler, Pollock, and the nigirers aver ot Libartyville, hod arranged to decorate the graves uy'the Federal solfers, and hod fixed up the front uy Pollock’s store, by hevin put up a portrate of Livkin with fowera about it but, as Bigler hed to go to Loolsville, we had po Liesitashen In tearin dowa tho likents uv the goriller, and notifying uv em not to goon In'that direckshen, and ¢z they hedn't anybody to lecd em they didu’t decorate, ut we did, We went and strewed flowers over the graves uv our slane beroes, und I de- livered the orashen. It wuza good on d wuz loudly chicurcd, esposhly the seutences wich referred to the lmmedtats possibility ur my wottin the poatollls, I never saw sich tetchin affccksbun, “Twill ot the $4.50 yoo owe ed wan, * Yoo will E" tne for that 0 ol hoots!" red unother, and almost every man {n the asscmblage testiied to his interest In me. 1 remarked that it wuz about 63 plane ez any- thing could be thiat the beroes wa wux standing aver hod not died fn vane, (They wuz mostly at Fort Plller.) They Lied died that & Govern- went by whitemen, of whits mon, and for white men, should not perish from_the face uy the earth, aud it wuzn’t acofn to. Troo, they didn't succeed to avy alarmiin extent in the fleld, but that made no diiference, - Wa wuz whipt there, but what we dida’t it by are we hed won by statesmanship, Conkered st Vickeburg, we are conkered at Washington, Thess mon hed uot dled in vane. Thoy Led taujght the South the fisportaut lesson that while 1t s yooselis to at. tack the North fn the fleld, the Houth kin still govern sa long ¢ there 1s @ Nortuern Dhnocrat swieh wonte to be resident and snother wich wants & Postoflice. ‘They hed lnutzm nlso Lhe folly uv mem}um to dutm{. tbo Government. Wny dukru{xl hat wich yoo kin ownl Ez a war- like help, the Northern Dimocrat wur uv no value; to count one in Congris he is invaluable, Hev thoss wen died in vane! Look at thelr conrudes in Washington. Where are thoy! ls there a Fedrol soljer appinted to any place in the Housel Does a Coufedrit boll” duwu hls head in the Capitol uv our countryt Did they dle fo vane! Look at the appropria- shicu bills vow before the House. k- at the loug list uv subaidies uy wich the share that will comia to the Corners will be vnulfl to keep us fu lkker for teu years. [* We wish more bed falleni" from a dozen volces] And what hez bin perposed will bo a mere drop o the bucket whan Volter Lilsts the great fraud Hayes, and that gileliss putriot, Tilden, takes hls place, With a Democratic House and a Democratic Presldunt, It will be quecr ef wo cauno sedoose enull nrnci»bli Bouthern Htepublikin Benators tu give us & malority there. nd theul My dole expands ex I think uv it. Our soljers will be . peushund! The gray will stund beaide the blog, sud we shall be on acom mon Jovel hionceforth. We shell mnake vur pea- shuns date back 1o the closo uv the War, wich will give & middle-aged Southern wan coufl to live on comfortable 81l the rest uv lis days, with a competency for bis children. And when you cousider that we, wich get all this money, don't pay uous of the taxes, the gorgeousnis uv thie prospeck kin be appreshiated. Will the nigier vote theat Wil he be per- mitted to live on the land wich he wrested from us aud wich o Liea slnce feuced, and biit cabing nxu;undgflur our occupancyt My frieuds, never [ doubt ths control yoo hev. Bo lopg ¢z there is Jrish fo Noo York, aod distilleries run- ola twelye hours & day, there will be s Demo- cratic party, And so long ez thero is 8 Demo- cratl pasty, yoo kin bet yoor bottom dollar that the 8outh will coutrol it, and control it ust us she yoosed to. Our misforchoons bey turned juto advantages, aud balicloojy, our suu is now chi 1o the eveniu wo held the yoosual meetis, and paszed e yoususl resolovshens, Wedemandid our full share uy tho approprisshena forinternel {mpravements, and also the penshunin uv Con- fedrit suljers. We oxpressed our desira to be ust by not demandin Smt thae Fedrel soljer be eft out in the cold, for we conceded that ha mite hey thought he wuz rite in makin war upon 8. s A tetchin Instdent okkurred. A Fedrel soljer who livea necr Libertyville neked Lo be allowed to sy s word, He hed gone Into the War from Illinoy, and hed !mlxhfiu well as ho cood for wat ha supposed wur the evre!crvnuhen uy the ponyun. 1fe hed bin at Washioton, and hed cerd apeeches nnd acen things. Ilo coodent uite make [t out, but it seemed to him that the ttme had come for n Northorn soljer to make soma kind uv an apology for wat he ikl doorin the War, and }a wus herefor that purpns. He hopea the gailant erners wood Lo generous to him, not make it nnpossible for him to live 1n the Bouth, for ho preferred the climit. But, uv course, watever we wanild he shood do, Anyhow, hs tendered hla spology for hevin aerved under Sherman, and would swear he never wood doo L agin, no mattér how lJoudly his countey catled. ¥ We Ae:ui;hl his apology, for he made It meek- 1y enufl. He sed i the lecdin fepubliking wuz willin to act ez ef they wua ashamed uy bein wat yoused Lo be catled Joyal, he didu't sco no reason why he, a lawly Indivijjle, shood ud up for it. " He cood stand it ef they cood, 1am goin ta Washington to hielp out Potter, 1 hev a man here wich will swear to anything et you will only let him know wat yoo want, and of ne breaks down 1 shall come to_the stand mysell. Wo want, and will hev, Tilden. and Reform President. I kin neyer forget the $400 ho patd me lor my vote in the Bt. Lools Con- venahun, and though it wasa't €3 much as it shoud hey bin, I shel not go back onto him. e bought the offia and. Pnld for {t, and shel hev It Trriorgus V. Nassr, Certaln tu be Poatmaater. CASUALTIES, A RANE DISPENSATION: Bpecinl Dispateh ta The Tritmns, LANSING, Mich., June 10.—Ggeorge Detts, 14 years old, and a playmate started up thoe river this alternoon to shoot at a mark, both having Joaded rovolvers with them. Returning home, voung Betts Inatragte mannercried: * Yon villain, die!* and snapped his platol at his com- panion, who told him not to doso again, 88 some one might get hurt. DBetts then held the rovolver 1o his own tempie to show it was empty, fired, and fell dead, shot through the head. Ile was asonof the Rov, G. L Botts, n resldent much respected, SERIOUS ACCIDENT. i Epectal Diwpaich to The Tyidune, GARRET?T, Ind., Juno 10,—Quite a serfous ac- cldent resulted in the breaking of a pulling-bar connecting the engine and tender of locomotive No, 808 on the Baltlmoro & Ohlo Rallroad yea- terdsy. Tho engine was bouna east on No, 17 trafn, and when near Attics, O., the pulling-bar broke, causing the ¢ngine toleave the tender and traln behind, The tireman, C. W, Wing, being at his post, fell when the bar broke, an bis body was cut to pleces by the train passing over it. His remalns wers taken to Adrian, Mich,, for interment, the home of hly father, 1e Icaves & wifo with an Infant babe.’ A HORRIBLE TALE, 8ax FrANCISCO, Cal,, June 10,—~Tho British bark Athelatane, just arrived from Now Castlo, boarded & Japanese junk found driftiug fn 40 north, 144 west. Those liviog were threcsallors, and one passenger found alive but helpless, All the others, eightcen In numbor, died of scurvy, oxposure, and starvation. The junk left tho Istand of J ing voyage Oct, 23, was blown seaward by a gale Nov, 17, and was dismasted, e had boen drifting about the ocesn. DROWXNED, Dunuqus, la., Juno 10.—A Herald special from Alden, Ia., says that a boat contalning five boya went over the dem at that "yhc« last even- inz, drowning Walter Massey. The others swam ashore. Massey's body lins not yet been found., Bioux Ciry, Ia., Jue 10.—John Priene, an unmarried man, was carried over the dam at Oto, In thls county, Baturdsy avenluz and drowned, e was engaged at the time {n gel- ting logs out for a saw-mill at that place, — FNTAL CONFLAGRATION, Lirtie Jock, Ark., June 10,—Onue-half of Boarcy, White County, was to-day destroyed by fire. Loss, $00,000. Mrs. Mylender, ber littie dnugmarhmdnneluhhar'l chlld waoro horribly burned, the lttle girl fatally, Thoe others may recover, Coal ofl. 'EXPLOSION. pecial Dispatch o The Tridune. CotLny, Wis., June 10.—Thls morning at about. 0:80 thebolier in Ferguson Bros.! saw-mill blow up, carrylng away most of the buildiog. Bome pleces of the boller were thrown nearly balf & mile from the -‘rot. Fortunately no one was serioualy injuried. A STORM IN GEORGIA. Avavusta, Ge., June 10.—A heavy storm of wind aod hail blew down Wynn'a gin manufsc- | tory st Helalr, tho out-houses sad fence, and fi‘!‘l‘l ‘:gwn corn and cotton, 'Three childrea wero e THE. WEATHER, Orrica or Tus Cumr 81NAL Orricer, Wasninaroxn, D. ¢, June 11—1 a, m.~Indfea- ! ForTenneasce and the Ohlo Valley,higher ure, northwest to southwest winds, gen. erally warmer, clesr or partly cloudy weatlier. For the Upper Lake region, Upper Misnissip- pl, and Lower Missourl Valley, rislog or sta- tionary, followed by falllog barometer, sta- tlonary or rislug temperature, variable winds, and generally clear or partly cloudy westher. For the Lower Lake region, bicher pressure, nortbwest to southwest winds, slightly warmer and generally clear weathor, preceded by occa- sional light ralus. LOCAL OBSERYATIONS. Caioa m.'20.7Te4 64 | €3 20814, 62 | 81 |N. 00 p. . |20, 824 N $:53 . D[, E23 80 | 63 8. Bl |ue 84 | o7 | 29.005| 83 Ifir. Wind, Ramlwmw. 80 |W.,Hreal... |Cle: 00! .0 ¢ . Bl ESSSER STAROCLL, ~ KINGSFORD'S Oswego Starch Is the original of Corn Starches, and it has held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housewives throughout the world, With economists it is the prime fa- vorite, as it will hold full one- third more water, and yet maintain a standard consis- tenoy, For the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweet- ness and lustre have. become proverbial, while as a table edible it stands the peerless American preparation, unj- versally renowned. E. C, CHAPLY, Gen'l Ag, 146 Daans-st, Mew York, From the Hon, Thuzlow Weed 1NDORSING Dr,RADWAY'SR. B, R, REMEDIES After Using Them for Eevorsl Years. Kew Toux, Ja 1877.~Dizar Bin: Having forsev. ernl years maéd o medieines, douotinly’ 81 frat, but ficr xperiencing their elicacy with full| contidence, t 10 no ot & pleasare than o duty to thankfully au nowledge the advantane we havederived from theu, Asofien as oceasion reqal ofect, The hp pilia aro resorted to And always with the desired 000 bg petter deacrinad apniy (ho liniment frequently ani freel , almaost iny| iy onding the promlsed * relier. ™ Fral "(éx“nmu'“ i TaoLo D2 lanway. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Oures the Worst Pnins in from Onote Twenty DMinutos. INOT ONE EHOUR ticr reading this dvertisement necd wng ang ant o AN, AD! '8 RiLADY “F.’-'E{IS ACUK OR BVERT BATIY 16 whs the niets and fa° = 0 2 The Only Pain Remedy 1t natantty stons the most axcractating patoe, alteya na £1oachs DoWelsy OF Suuet Riwpdh OF bTRSASUY 08 appiication ¥ FROX ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, o matter how vialent or excraciating the pats, the I EUMATIC, Red-ftladen, Infirm, Grippled, Nervous, curslgic, or prosirsied with disease may suffer. RADWAY'S - READY RELIER WILL AFFORD JNSTANT EASE. Infiammation of the Kidneys, < Inflammation of tho Bladder, Inflozmmation of tho Bowols, Congestion of the Lungs, Bore Throat, Difficult Breathing Palpitation of the Hyaterios, Oroup, Diphtheria, Oatarrh, Influonss, Headache, Toothache, Nnnmn&fl-hunmnmm. Cold Ohills, Ague Qhills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites. feation of the READ' 1EF PR AR BELIEE &, e o jrty taaixty drope in half s tumblor of water will o Cramps, Bpasm: euts ur 4 @e‘fln%.nmcfll auhnfihllnhel;"eryu;u#:la:fit lgwals, and al tarnal e, hontd AINLY CAFEY & boitle Of RADWAY'S RELIEF with them. A few drops in water ickness OF pAIn from change of water, I3 sench Brandy or Bitters a1 8 stimujants FEVER AND AGUE, R A AL e Rt R RN sogpieks 1EF, \?Pny caatd e HEALTH! BEAUTY! i -] ase of Fleal “ivf’-:-"[n‘fl: e A T ek et DR. RADWAY'S Sarseparillian Resolvent o the most astonishing eures: s0 quick, sorapld e the ety Mhcriots wadey tha 1a3GeRcA BE ke truly wonderrul Raedicino, that Every Day an Increase fn Flesh and Welght is Seen and Folty —— THE GBEAT DLOOD PURIFIER, Prositity o and Juiceeot tha s rMian Rasotvent commun weat, Urine, and attier dulds m, Lo wiior of ife.tor it prepared HE A T D A R A R Eiters 1a s T hrontc” Moats, Fumors. Nodes i tha Qisnde and other parig of the system, Rora Fyes, Birum. oraus Disc! llxus’vommarknr,;. B fifa Worst vorins Ekin Diseases, Erupiions FKever Sores, seald }uad, Itiog Wora, Bait fi euth, “Hrysipeins Aciior Liatk Fpol oring [a the Fiesh, Tumars, Cancers in tha founb, 40 all wastca of ‘the’ Iita pemcipio, ara witha the curativa rango of this wonider of modern ehiemlstry, 8nd & few days’ usa will Provo Lo any person using it fur aitherof theas forms of discuss fls polcnt power L0 cure ¥ihs patient. datly becoming redaced by the wostcs ind decou| tlon that are continually progressing, | A d cufd—a cure is cers len neo this remedy commenci 1 ition, and succeeds I diminishing 1048 ita repaifs wil} be Tapid, and every day tha wilt feel himerit strouger, the f0od digestiog petite Improving, aad fosh sud weight lne alog, Not only does the Barsapariliian Resclvent excel all remedial sgenta in the cure of Chronlc, Kerofulous nstitutional and Bkin discascs, but it s tho only pus tive cure for . Kiduey and Bladder Complaints, Urinary sod Womb Diseases. Gravel, Disbates, Dronay. ko of Water, Saconymencs Of Upine, righi's Dlscare, Albuminutis, wud in uitcases wherd ticte rick-dust depusits, OF the water 4 thick, cloudy, yfxe: ith substances 1o the white of ai ey, OF threads lika [ ar) Ancq aud white bowe dust deposite, sud when therc iv'a rie bhuraing sensation \'I S.m I Cho simall ot the Dack and. mn'.“fn“fl;;“ & Tumor of Twolvo Yoars’ Growth CQured-by Radway’s Resolvent Or, RADWAY-] 34 Ovarl T M "‘5“’!1!5 St Ll e Biemid bt notbios helved e lav o and thonght uly 1 | ket A saderad rof veevo Jenrs. fllm Jissolvsnt flu?l bos uf Hadway' lunu!aonr Ready | ill'YJ and there [anol & sign Of e Lo v eyl v paL acboke siiarter, Gud et o of i borel orer il ) write this "o 1 benent of uthers. w:h fin’ uvuou'ggo«n.' £ 'fieu‘ifl'.m ik PRICE, = = 81 Por Bottlo. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Anx Aspon, Mich., Apr 1875.—Da. RApWAY= Pmfl- " hvs. beeh TTaklsy Jous Haivit Tena: ating sls0 using the Hcady lolief about ona L:" fur ovarisa tuwore ou the abdusuen, Whish the ost amlnent physicians of our Meuical College pro- ByuGced lucuraufe. hey were ilke knots on 8 tree, My "I-md‘vu mx edics, an pounds when | comnmenced w! !DH\‘ now 1 18 1wo bunidrcd and Len pounds. hut thay are g ail gont yavs taken (waniy. four boities uf Hov P R A R & 8 {101 " 0 sen your book ** False and True.” ) MRS, C. KRATF, Another Letter from Mrs, C. Krapf, Rapwar-Ripd Birs 1 take thelibe far 81y Lesith neatly Tohbraved by the uroa cinsa. Threa of the tuwv! eLlirel; 8 four! nearly su, Dropsy is gone, Leall an, ioproving; wnd iy welght dscreasing very faui, et ngulre o bad s calls this summe: e wonsarlil chre’ Fouf iedletne Lk duae tor ber 8 from Ohla. oue from Cedsda, thres from Jackson, au qulto apumber from this place. )‘nnn'él 'le(' ;‘l. Wa are well scquainted wi Krapt. Y antimattoiagst Shdve eaevorent. She bt toench means of selling many bottles of the Hesolvent by tho drugglels Of A0n Arbor, Lo Pereops afticted wit! flmr- nattinon, Avebave a1 clros S heard of some wonderty byt Yours respectsull Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18, u‘?s?mm“n a0 DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Porfectly tastaless, elegantly coated with awwet gum, PUHe, JeRulate, purlty. cleass, and pireugthen. Ladt ay'sElia 19 e cury of ifgorders of the Siom: els sch, Liver, dlle(-‘l oass, Hoadache, Col Ipatl Unh LCoat] er: and 1o {otgrna) vi R “u&fifiifih CORLAINILE BGInCTCRry, miDe ure Lty ¥ lowioi symploms resulting from o follow wlmuu y ik o 3es OF L i ufl.:'fu[»m et m‘}?fluq‘gu of the illood (. b cidity of the blumach, Nauses. Heartburn, st of Yool Fulldeas OF welubt of tho Blotiac ar Kruptlous, ‘Sloki utterings in the it Biuech, buing 3 fead l‘lnmtr‘u incuit Bre e ficart, Choking and Sudocal Iying bodtu; me X .l chiingae Tuepiia N g S b hm?)’llxpl?n\n tha D:ML‘lhnd:;: LAoBIEL dever iclency of Peryplrasio fioq e 0F [ba bin dod ki ‘sz]‘l} n‘.l‘tl Blde g 1o the desh. 'Ar{ew doacs of Radway's Pilla will fres the systery r0m ‘l ‘the 4bore buied QUoTdsrs. Frices 23 Cenid Porton. BalaUP LS cuordens Frlee, ‘READ FALSE AND TRUE. wscnd 0 Jettor stamp to RADWAY & CO., Na. 53 arren-at., Kow UL e “‘, Laforasiivn vw\g‘afiwma