Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1878, Page 2

2 THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TFRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1878, throngh ander a snspension of the mica s pot {t through in committee withont dlscnssion. Mr, Cox (N. Y.)=1f we pass the nh) under a pension of the rulee, we will suepend ourselves, ughter and great uprosr.} 1 move to adjourn, (o glve the membera time to cometo their Tight senscs. “Yhe motion wag defeated—14 yeas to 131 pays, Ny this time nearly every member was on his feet, and Meosra, Cox (N, Y.), Hookel Kenna were raleing pointa of order amid criea of . ‘Order 1" and **Vate! " srom all paria of the hall, Vinally the Speaker suceended in' oblntning order, dnd 4 vots being taken on Mr, Eden's matian tosuapeand the roles and pass the bill A8 orlyln,’;llt reported, It was defentcd—yess, 43} n I 5, : ie Tlonso then went into Committes of the Whole, with Me, Catliale fn the chatr, on the Buns dey Cigtl bil, (r. Williame (Mich.) offercd an amendment ap- roptintiog $10, 000 for tha {merovement of the ‘ellowatone Natlonal Park. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Sayler,"the sppropriation for lsh?llnydnn survey was increased from” $30,000 to 76, B0, On motton of M, Eden. the appropriation for the Towell aurvey was increased from $:3,000 to 30,000, Alter o very nofsy scesien the Commitice, with. out coming to any final action on the bilt, rose, Mr, Botnt submitted the report of the Confer- ence Cammitica on tho Poat-Ofice Appropriation I Agreedto, tocear. Mr. Wigginton, from the Committee on Pablle Lands, reported back the memorial of McGarrahan, togeiher with a favorable report thereon, Printed and recommities Mr, Cox (N, from the Forélan Affalrs Com- mittee, reporied tha joint resolation for the Intes- vosition of the Pres{dent ta obtain a rehearing in the caso of Ruward- O'Meagher Condon, an ufilcer of the_Onpe Hundred and Sixty-fonrth ' Regiment New York Volunteers, wonm{nd befure Yoters. bare, "1t asserts his [nnocence of thio chintge of felony for reacuing prisonera at Mancheater, Ene glond, nod recites his long incarceration, Passed unanimonsly. Mr. Waddell moved tosuspend the rules and pass the concurrent rasolution reacinding the adfourn- ment resolution, and fixing Thursday, the 20th, an the timo for adjournment, Amid & good desl of awiae, the resolution was defeated ~41 to 112, ‘Fho MHouso then went Into Commltice of the Whole, Mr. Carlisle in tha chafr, on tha Sundey Civil Apprn{lrlnllnn bill. Whea the soctions in ro- ward to public printing, changing the lnw in reln. ton to the number of documents to be printed, ete., wera reached (from Sec, ¢ (o Sce. 41 and 1ant), Mr. ilale rafsed o point of grier on the #econd acction, that ji changed thelaw. and that 4t was not [n the dircotion of economy. ‘The potnt of order was sustained, and In onler o eave timo and facllitate busincss tho romain- ing neciions were considered in bulk and all ruled out on pointa of order, ‘Tho Commitico then roso and reported the bifl to the liouse. Immedintely after the Chairman roported the Blil to the Hloute Mr. Atkins demanded the pro- vious question. Mr. Ewing came to the front and asked the gen. ticman froni Tennesseo to yleld to bim and sllow Tiim to offer an amendment prohibiting toe eale of bonds for resumption purposes, [Cries of ** No, aw:* and ** Regalar order. ") Mr. Atkina—1am in perfect aympathy with the entieman’s amendment, but I cannot yteld In this 1l (Applause and confusion. ] Mr, Ewing (excitedly)—The gentleman yoster- fay agreed 10 yleld to me, The Sneaker—What tha gontleman salil_yester- aay does not avail if ho does not say so now. Tho previous question was then ordercd amidst wich grent dirorder aa to eall forth 4 remark Srom the Speaker that ne would not allvw public_ bnaj- neas 1o b conducted in_such confuslon, and zen- tiemen mizht an well make up their minds to that. Tlnally, the tnmult having Leen allayed, the Houre procecded to vote unon the amendments. Tha fret amendment on which & yoa-and-nay vote was demanded was that Increasing tho appropria- tion for the Atlants Custos-louse from 30,000 43500,000, aud it was agreeaito—yeas, 1417 nava, Vhio amendment Incrensing the appropriation for the Chicaza Custom-Ilouso from $:00,000 to F400,000 wan rejected- yeas, 085 nayy, 111, "Whe aciion of the Cominitiee increamng tha ap- rouriation for the Post-Ollice at Evanaville from 20,000 to $15,000, and the approvristion for a ‘ont-Ofico at Urand Rapids, Mich., front $20,000 9 17,000, were cuncurred in.3 The amendment increasing the appropelation for the Signal Scrvica from $4525, 000 to 330,000 wan perecd 1o, ns wun nlso the amendment fncreasing the appropristion for military telegraph lines on the Southwostern frontler from $:20,000 to $50, - 000, 'Tne amendmentincronangthe appropriation for the Rock Taland Arsenal to about £100, wan ngreed {0, ~yeas, 121; nnys, 84, The amendment strlking out ‘the pargraph re. funding to the Stuto of Pennsylvanla $20, 000 for expenscs neurred in ralaing volunteers in the lata Inxurrection wandofeated, —yona, U7; nays, 1:10, and the paragraph stonds ou originally reported. - At midnight the Civll Sundry Ll pavscd, and the louso adjours e —— THE INDIAN WAR. Treparations to Clreumvent the Wostilea In Tdaho—The cttlers of Laradisn Valloy Ex- peoting an Attack, ¥ i Bax Fuaxcieco, Cal, June 13,—A Tolse Otty (lduho) disvitehh of yesterday says: Gen. Moward arrived this morning, Jlo soon learned the sltuotion, and came to the conclusion that Lie wiil mass s troops at Sheep Ranch, on the Winnemucea rond, tuke the fleld himself, xnd make his headquaricrs temporarlly ut the ranch, whero ho cun use the telegraph, Col. Whipple, In corumund of iwo companies of cavalry, uow on this side of_tho Pajette, will hioumed on the Middleton road. cross Canon Ferryon the Dolse River, snd French John's ferry on Soake er, und then over French Tohi's road to Caoip Lyous, and thenve to sheep Nanch, Ma}. Downey and Capt, McGregor, with_one tompauy of fulantry aud onc of cavalry, from Caup Harney, are oxpected ot Snaku River to- morrow, and Wil Keep up the South Side of the werxmul tuke the Sucker Creek roud to Sheop's anch. Maj. Stewart, in command of efzht companies of Infuntry, numberine abuut 950 men, now within thirteen miles of Daker City, will go u he south sfde of Snake River and fotlow Ma). Downey aud McGregor™ trall, unjess the situa- tion chantes wnd other orders follow beforo they mrive, iun, trover will go to Bie Camas Prariewith Capt. Bendiue’s cumpany, which will probably urrive here to-morrow, 1te will meet Cols, Suti- ford and Sumner with two comnanles of cavalry there, and they wiil scout the country, Tho commanding officer ol Fort Hatl fus been re- anvsted to gend u force this way direct, to mect Gen. Grover on the Big Camas, Lol Hernard 18 on bis way to Sheep Ranch to protect the Winnemuees road, Orders have 120 been sent to the oflicers at McUermit und wther poluty to furnlsh guards for stuges, und, us far us possible, protect thu travelers nud settlers, A Winnemucea dispatch save: * Partles who arrived here this evening from Paradise Valluy, o furming disteict thirty miles northeast of this place, report thae srmed ranchers are assembled ut Kewmler's store, anticipating an sttock by ln- diuns to-night or to-morrow, —Auothier wititary company 18 belng oreanized hers to-night to Lake the field o6 soon a8 arms and aminunitton cat be received Irom the Btate nuthorities,” A Bilver ity ildnhu) dispatch says: QGen, loward urriyed hero this cvoning en Toute to Jordan Valicy. - A Bannock spy was captured to-dav und turned over to Howard, Thus far, ten whites have been killed by indlans, includ- fug Mr. Reyubardt, late Asscssor of Baker County, Oreon, BAN' Francisco, June 18.—A Winuemucea dispatch suys Companies I and K, Fourth Artillery, (.nlu. Egun commanding, arrived this wlternoon. ‘They will go north on tho staze- 0ad at oric e cltizens have held a mceting to_ or- zanize o second volunteer compuuy, Capt. Fubert, U, 8. A, having lnnu‘c): the vulunteers a caso of wrins without orders from the Department, The meoting possed resolutions holding the citizens respousibls for the arws, wnd recommending Copt. Egbert's action 1o the favorable consideration of Ueo. Mcbowell uud the Seeretary of War, MARITAL WOE, Bpectal Ditpateh (o Tha Triduns, BurLixatoy, Ia., June 13.—Uenry Eggleston, of Quincy, Iil., arrlved fn this city to-lsy in search ol iy runaway wifo and ouly child, = boy 2 years of sge. With the usslstance of the volice, Mr, Exgleston found the woman and Sluld at o bosrding-house, where the womau had putup, f company with two gentlemen irfends. ' On lesruing of the assoclation of his Wife with thess partics, Egyleston expressed » willinguess for the woman to go her way, but duslsted on reentuing possession of his child, The boy belog brought fute ll:nu v:zuuu‘x‘ hkulmb Wit " O Heury,” his fatheri Tho tittle fel Tow repiled, No: 1 dguth, fike old. lessy. © Want to sty with wa.” The question of the Waian and reoly of the child scewed 1o alinost break Esgleston's heart, At the suggestion of e o) ; the partles left for Quincy to bave setiled the yuestion of 1 o of tho chlld, - - —— WISE DOCTORS, Speclal Dispatch o The Tridune. INDIANAPOLLS, June 18.~The Btate Physlo- Medical Buciety todday re-elected the old oflle «ers,—Dr. G, N. Auderson, of Penaleton, Prest cng s C. T, Bellord, of Indianapolls, Secretary, Conunities appointed to rorort ou the pee Ity fur regulstion of the prectice of wedts ciue, und lewislation necessary to that cad, did Viug that legislation ou the subject {4 uns Vracticsl, upabitic, oud subversive of the eone stiutionsl ights of thu citlzen, and recom- tuentad the sppomtinent of 3 committes t lovk alier the luterests of the vrofession fu the evea TOREIGN. First Formal Session of the Inter- national Congress at Berlin, Priuce Bismarck . Unanimously Chosen Prosident of the Body. & The Most Important Sitting Will Oconr on Monday Next, When the Buigarian Boundary © Question Will Be Dis- cussed. The Interim Will Bie Devoted {o Informa Conferences of the Plenl- potentiarlies, Trouble Throntened on Account of the Recent Servian Exa- cutions. TIIE CONGRESS. OPENRD, BeRLIN, Juno 13, —~This afternoon the flag of Germauy was holsted over tha Palace, betoken- ng that the Conerress had opened. NISMARCK AS PRESIDENT, Brnriy, Juns 18.—It Is understood that to- day'a sitting of the Congress was mercly de- voted to tho formalitics of electing the Presl- dentand Bureaux. The Presidoncy was confer- red upon Prince Bisinarck, at the sugiestion of Count Andrassy, who advouated this sclection notMmply on the ground of traditlonal cus. tom, but for the eminent services ‘which Bis- ‘narck on ail sides- was acknowledged to have rendered. Count Andrassy also expressed the warmest hopes for the recovery of the ravered German Emperor, THR PIRST NEAL WORKING BITTIRG of the Congress will be held nest Monday, ‘This long fatorvat appears to be duo to & desire to facilitate the task of tha Cungress by pree liminary nogotiations hotween the Plenipoten- tlarics. One such conforence yesterday evening betweon Counts Schouvalofl and Andrassy lasted tiil late at night. CERENONIAL VIBIT3. Bretiy, June 13,—Yeatorday was chiefly spent by the Envoyato the Congress in paying Visita of ceromony nnd i introductions and re- ceptions, State carrlages, with richly ca- varlsoned horses, outriders, aud footmen In stato costumncs, rolled about tho strects all tho nfternoon, conveylug the special Envoys to and from the old castle, where they were recolved in sudlenco vy the Crown Prince In the order of the thno of thelrarrival In Berlin. A severo :.lmlldcrmlorm marred tho outdoor procecd- ngs. The British dolezates and suites dined with Lord Odo Russell, the British Aubassador, RECEPTION, The Prince and Princess Blsmarck held s ro- ception lu the evening, . RAISKR WILTRLY, Berrury, June 13.—Tho Emperor slept woll Inst night, and his condition is so satisfactory that 1o other bulletfus will be tssued to-day. THE SULTAN, . Viexxa, dune 18.—It 14 sald tho Porto doos not fotend to make astand agalnst the declara- tion oL dependence by Roumanls, Servia, or Montenegro, - In rogard to Asia, the Tucks will; plead that the Russlan possession of Kars would leave a great purt of the country de- fenseless, and that the nationalltles about Batoum are opposed to suncxation to R o ... . CORTSQIUAKOTF, . .. .. BRALIK, Juo 13.~0x bis arrival here, Princo Gortachakoft was ‘exceedingly pale. e was wrapped {u thick furs, and bad to bo carrled from the train to tho earriago by his attendants, 1Hs vondition causes some approhension. BISMANIOR'S OFINION, Loxnoy, June 13,—A Vicnna correspondant says lutclllgenco has been recelved that Princo Bismarck openly oxpressus the opinion that ‘Danco I8 necessary, not only for Russis, but for tho whelao of Europe. G DEACONSPIBLD'S POLICY. Loxpox, Junc 18.—The correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says: *'Thoso parsons who anticlpato that Lord Beaconstleld {s pro- nurlng & groat aurprise will not be disappointed. ‘Tho coup may brivg bim much popularity, but 1t will burden the country with n great respon- sibllity. Tho cuntrol of refurms in Asia AMinor and the malntenauco of thefreedom of Can- stantinople will ba left to tha control of the States whoso special Iuterests nro there. To sutlefy Austria ond adjuss the quostion of fudemnity will bo the chlef diflculties ot tus Congress. The other questions are already settled fa principle. Lord Beacousfield's demands will fovotys even mora than tho furegoing outtine, but shey have already recelved the support of Gormauy and Frauce, and, to some extent, of Auitrlaand Ttaly. Bhould Austriu's speclal demands be satisfuctorlly met, Lord Beacansfleld will play the ledinz part {0 o dazzling peace, As, low- ever, his diplomatic polley will bo a ctear do- varture from the doctrine of non-Intervention, be will probably make that a justification for the dissolution of Parllament, and appeal to the country,' AUSTHIA will malnta‘n fn the Congress that Sorvia and Montenegro must elther becomo members of a confederation under Austrian suspices, or con- clude a military convention with Austria. 1t 1s uyrain stated that Germany will proposs tho dlscussfon of the Sociulist question. A BANQUET. Beauiy, June 13.~Thero wers 160 persons present to-night at the banquet In honor of sbe Plenlpotentiaries, meluding a large number of German Princes and Princesses, and all the members of tho Congress except Prince Uortschakofl, Tue Crown Prince thanked the . Powars for thelr marks of sympatuy with the Emperor, drunk the health of the yarious sovers eigns, and expressed o aineere desire for the es- tablishuient of an understandling which would bo & pledge of unlversal peace, The Turkish Plouipotentiaries have arrived, MoreruL., Loxnox, June 13.—A Berlln correspondent says Blamarck, replylug to Audrassy st the Con- Rress, expressed his belief [n the success of the Congress, andaparticulur deslre to sce harmony established. The correspondent adds: * Blsmarck says he hopes to go to Klssingeu jn two weuks.” ‘Tho Austrian Ministers also antlvipats an early solution of the questions at fssue, It scems probable that an attempt will be made to fmprove upon the' declaration of Parls with re- Rard to the sefxure of private property afloat. Monduy's sitting of the Congress wili bg the most Importaut, Prince Blsmarck wiil then pro- senb the meinorandum, The, fret subject of discussion will bo the lmits of Bulgarle. THH PRINCIPALITIES.] & BERVIA. 20 = BEi1puADS, June 13.—~Prince Milan has post- pougd gotuy to Nish on account of the mobfif- zatlon of the Austrian arwny, which creates,in. defined appreheustons spd abundant political speculation. The territory granted to Servis ob the western froutier by the Treaty of Sun Btofauo will, according to @ Priucely ukase just Lisucd, be fumediately ipcorporated. H Lonuon, Juns =5 & m.—A Vienna dis- patch sass troublo (s expected In Bervia fn cone sequence of the latg executlons, A tho fu. ueral of oue of the victins & large baud of arined wen threatened revenge, The Skupt- scling will be aiked to proposu that & stats of slexe be declared fu varions places. UOUMNANILA, Bucuauzst, Junc 13.—8everal thousand Rus- 4 have ureived o Rouwsuly from Russla A 86 poat few days, aud talen poultivus sl: +| seeount, on the line of posts facing the sonthern outlets of the Carpathlan passes between the Rivers Argish and 8crpoth. Troops from the Dobrud- schaare also crossing the Dagube for the pur- poso ot camping upon high ground on the Roumanian side, as much sickoess prevails south of the river. . ORDERED 7O RETIRE, Brciarest, June 18.—In consequence of the vigorous protest of Roumanfa agatust the Rus- elap advauco towards Pitest, tho Russian com- manaer, Gen, Drentelm, has otdered his troops to retire ten kilometers from the Roumanian lincs. On the other band, the Rus- stan outposts on the Plojest and Fllipess! line haye been ordered to advance southward as far ns thePratova River, Gen. Drentelm, how- cver, has given sasurances that he will not cross that stream, GREECE. Prna, June 13.—News from Thessaly fndl- cates the probability of s renewal of the Greek nsurrection, This is sald to be In consequence of the discouragement of the Grecks at the re- ported understanding betwween England and Rusata, which they bellove to be fatal to Ilel- lenle Intercsta. EASTERN NOTES. SADYR PABIIA, CoxsraxtivorLe, Juno 18.—Sadyk Pashs, Tate Chtef of the Turkish Ministry, s victually exiled. Helas been requested to reside uear 8myrna, pending his fnstaliation as Governor of theTurkish slands fn the Mediterranoan, A GOOD RXOUSE. Loxrnox, Juno 18,—A correspondent at Vien- 1A eaya tho Turke have informed tho Russians that they eannot surrender Shumia in the taco of the present popular feeling at Constantino- ple. The cxcuac {s apparently well founded, GERMANY, REPHESSIVE MEASURES. Brnuw, June 18.—~Tho Government, with 8 view to the repression of the Soclal Democracy, Intends to enforce the more rigid npplication of the passport reculations, and similarly strict enforcement of the laws relative to the press and public meetings will also be enjoined upon all authorities in the country. A woman and two men were to<dny sentenced to Imprison- ment for trcasonablo uttcrauces against the Emperor, the woman to four years, one of the mvn' ll;o two years, and thoother to cighteen months. NATIONAL, ADDRESS, BenniN, Juue 18.—Tho Heichsantelger pub- ltshes a communieation from the Crown Prinee, stating he has been charged to thank the aym-~ pathizers with the Emperor, and to declars that he daily proofs of affection his Majesty recelves :fiuoru i$ confideuce in the fidelity of his peo~ e MISOELLANEOUS. DELGIUM. Bnoasers, Juno 13.~In conscquence of the success of the Liberals in the lata clections, the Miutsters bave resigned, and Hubort Freoro Orban, a distingulshed stutesman, has been in- trusted with the formatlon of the new Cabinet, ITALY. Rose, Jutic 18.—In consequence of the re- sult of the Belxian clections the Vatiean has detormincd to recall the Papal Nunclo from DBrusscls. THE POPB'S NEALTI 18 declining, and plysicians declare his removal from tho Vatican as necessary to hla recovery, but n‘m majority of the Cardiuals resist the ro- moval. . BPARISI DOTIES, MaDRID, Juno 18.—On and after July 1, oxtra dutluva will only by maintalned on putroloum, vopzine, vegetable ofls, and sugar, .~ . . THIE COTTUN STHIKR, . Loxpox, Juno 18.—The indications polnt to an early termination ot the cotton strike, .. DESUMED WONK, . . The vperatives of & number of mills at Burn ley and Todmonlen resumed work . to'day at the 10 per cent reduction, . * DUFFERIN'S TENURE, X Loxpox, Juno 18.—it {s proposed to extend the period of appointment of Lord Dufforin: as Governor-General of . tho Dominton of Usuada twelve mouths, , ~ S 3 ., BLECTIONS TO. TitW FRENCIL AGADBMY: Pants, June 18.—~M. Bon Louls Henr! Martla, the hlstorlan of France, s been clectod to fill the vacancy In the Academy caused by tho deuth ot M. Thiers, defeating 3. H. A. Taloo by s vote of 18 to 15; and M. Erucst Renau, authoy of the * Vie do Jesus," hoa hean elected aa the successor of M. Bernard, defuating Bonator Wallon, the historian, by & vote of 18 to 15, IMPOITANT NEGOTIATIONS, Loxpow, Juno I4—5s. m.—A Homa speetal Bays negotintions have commenced between tho Vatlean and the Catholle Powers to modify tho exiating concordats in the direction of greator treedom of action for both partics, QUEEN AND PRINCE, Not Invited to n State Hanquet, the Prin of \ales Ntays Awsy frowm tho Quoen Iirthday ¥ostivitles — Causes of the Trouble. 3 Correspondence New York Tyibune, . Lonpod, May £3.~The celebration of the Queen's birthday on Baturday, 8 routine affair for tho moat part, was marked by ong excep. tlunal incldent, the withdrawal of the Priace of Walcs from all sharo in the festivittes, Ho didt not appear at guard-mounting Iu the morning, wherae 8,000 trovps turned out, aud wherohe was. expected. Ha was not heard of durlug the day, aud ho was absent from tho great Qivner given in the evening Ly Lord Beaconafield, to which, ho had accepted an invitation. * Unavoldably prevented from belng present,* sald tho ofllcial Ho was not at Lody Sallsbury's Forelgn Oftica recaption later in the evenlngy noe was tho Princess, whiose absonce was more remarked and thought more extruordivary than ihat ot the Prince. Next day the report began 10 spread that tho Prince, who had shown slgas of & bud cold at the State ball in Buckinghaw Palaco ou tho previous eveuiug, way contlnd to his bed with a sbarp attack oi bronehitis, This story answered well enough for Bunday, but whuti Mouday mornlug _cams, aud the pupors had vo news of the Prince’s iliucas, and no bulletin dppeared, tncredulity sct fu. Defore nightfall 1t was w2l understood thag the bron. ¢litia was 8 diplomatic brouchitls, sud that the Princo lisd not beou I at all, e stayed away from the dluners and other celenratlons in honor of his maiua's birthday, by way of retoruing the cumpliinent his munng had lately pald him in ouwitting s nome from the liatof guests in. vited the week bofore to the Siate banquat at Wiudsor, given o houur of his brother-mn-iaw, the Crown Frince of u:rmnn{. Even Priuces aro buman, The allgut upon the Helr Apparent by the Huverclgn was sufticlently obvlous, aud the Priuce bus uvenged bimself fn o manuer to make id views clear to thie dullest comprehen. alon, - As If to contradict In the uiost public way the bronchitis story, the Princess went last night to the Ualcty Lheatre, whore she woutd pot have gons had her husband been (Il And [ beur that the Prioce himuell Is éxpected in ltot- ten How to-duy; where Mra. Langtry, for oue, will be glad to sco him, ‘The oddest of all ressons is given fur thisnew xfiwm between the Quecn wnd the Prince. or Mnkmy I said to bo nnurga because shu Prineo allowed M, Gambetta to be preseoted to tiw in Parls, snd rec him_clyilly, Yossi- slie hieard that the Prince lad fovited M. ibetta to Lundun as his guest, & rumor Which § tind belleved mnong poople who sra not ordinarily credulous. There (s auother moro vrobable versfon, scconding to which the Prince told M, Guinbetta that ho bad heard Lo was comiug to Lundon during the summer, aod that e snould Lo glad 10 sea bim It bo came. That B 4 very differeut mattor frow, weklng te kreat’ Freneh Republican 1o stay at M-rlbumu’h ifouse. °~ Wuatover the fuct e, 3t s couceivable ¢oough that the Queen, whoss sywpatbies rare Houapartist - down to the grouud, should dislike to Had ber son¢ 1n reistions ol any kind with the man who has' June wore than ul{bfldy clav 10 muke Houa- vartisns fnpoistble [u France. She was tha pe soual friend sduwirer of the late Emperor., Hue bas recorded lu Ler dlary ghe utfection she boze uim, sud published tuo ‘recurd in tho last volume of Mr. Theodure Slartin’s life of ber ity husband. Bhe bos matutained s intimate m\uamlunm with the ex-Empress durfug ber resldeace ot Chiselburit ‘and ber uever-cessing vlots ugaiust the Guvernwaut.of the country of which Euglaud s the friend und ully, Sug re- wrives ber and her young Pretosder ut Windsor, and the latter uwed uo sulall part of bis urescut m?uluilv 1u Londou society to the kuown pars tlality of the Quecn for Lis fumily and bis cause, Allthisis vo wetl understood tuat her anger about the Gumbetts fucideut is a patursl explavation of thae (rest coldness between her and her son. It is, perbups, too nutural; aud suguested it- 461t to 8 nuwber of people about the same Lim slinply becuuse {t 18 w0 plasible. Auother z 80 Las been piven. ‘Thy succdotes which cou- g\c\l tho nases of the Privee of Wales aud of Ladawe Tueu Jong eluce wudd th Wiy wuver £ 10 London, Alter having been long the staplo of Boulevard gossip in Parls. Tho story of tho aupper at the Figaro office mav have reached the Quecn’s ears. This, lika the other, atrikes me ss & purcly w:{}u-mrnl cxplanation, but anccious enough. Not much explanation fs needed, after all. It islong since Queen and Yrincn have been friends, though the estrango- ment between them was thought to havo been lessencd of late; partly by reason of their com- moh armpathles and sitloathies aa between Turk and Ruesian, FIRES. AT MINNEAPOLIS. MiyxNmAroL1s, June 18.—Early this morning Lumley Block, a threestory frame building, corner of Washingtan avenue and Boventh street, occupled s a groccry, and the hard- ‘warestore of Bmith & Day, adjoining, burned. Loss on the first bullding and atock, $20,000; insurance, $20,400, in Eastern and 8t. Louls companics. Loss to Smith & Day, 810,000 to $12,000; {naurance, $4,000. 1Y NEW YORK, Nzw YonK, Juno 10.—A fire broks out to- night {n the frame house 123 Bowery, occupied a3 8 * Cheap John " auctlon-room, It was q'ulckl,v controlled, and a number of firemen climbed on the roof and first-floor to fully ex- tingnish the flames, The roof suddenly fell going through to the ground, and bursin dozen ur more firemen amung the ruins, all'of whom wera seriodsly jured, but nong killed. AT DANE 8TATION, WIS, Avectal Disoateh ta The Triduns. Mapisox, Wis,, Juno 18.—A fire at Dane Sta- tion last night destroyed tho warehouse of Rolland & Blied snd considerable grain in store, Loss about £3,000; inaurca for 4,100, Of this the Continental loses $1,050 and the Nort western National of Mliwaukeo §2,600, It s tho supposed work of an incendiary, AT FORT WAYNE. Speciat Disatek to Ihe Tribune. Font WArxg, fud,, Juno 13.—An ncendlary firo lust night deatroyed the cooper-shiop owned Ly Johin 11, Cody, whoso loss is £1,600. Tho buflding contalned - machinery belouging to Paine, Ainsworth & Co., and valued at $3,800, No fusarance ont buflding or machinery. ——— MEXICO. Fight Detweon,Eecobedo's Soldlers and the Govornment Troops—Uniled Statos Forcos Over the Border, Nrw Onrt.eans, Ln., June 13.—The Galveston Awes’ special from San Antonlo says tho follow- ing will appear {n the morning Herald, and is suthentlc, belog from a gentleman just returned from Fort Clark Friday last: *‘Gen. Nunclo, commanding the Mexican Government troops, was killed by Escobedo’s soldiers near that olaco Saturday, - Gen. Mackenzio and Col. Bhafter, with a strong force, crossed into Mex!- coln pursult of tho rawlers about forty miles north of Engle Pass. That night they were obliged to return to Texas, and immealately tel- egraphed forreinforcements, Twenty companies of cavalry have been sent to thelr assistance,with a scction of artillery, consisting of two Gat. ling guns and two riiled cannon, [t ls belleved at Fort Clark that this nz;im;nted forco_ lave re-cntered Mexico, Tho {roops haye fifteen days' ratlons and’ o) heavy tralny with two cx- perfenced guldes.”” Exciting news ts axpeeted,’ New Onteans, June 13,—Tho (alveston News' pon Antonio special says: Fifty Mex- fean tmg under Col. Valdez arrived at Piedras Negras- to reinforce that placo, Uen. Narananjo joins Col, Huncio at Lampas, - ‘hieir combined forces are about 300, besldes n considesable force’at Larado, Escobeda's whereabouts is unknown. Tt is generally couceded that the principal ob- Ject ot "AMackonzle's invasion of Mexico is to re- cover American horses now in posscaslon of Es-! cabedo, with the secondary view of dispersing! tho Kevolutionary forces, rolieving the Diaz Government of fmpehdiug and growing danger, * Mackenzle's forced aro not over 500 eavalry, but they are well provided with artillery, Owing to the remoteness of the scena of operatfons from the telegraph,nothing I8 expected con- cernfog his dealigs within the weok. - © < THE AAGING CANAL. o * - Spectal Dlapateh 1o Tha Tiibune. HE * Monnis 11, Jung' 18,—At 12 o'clock to-day Qov. Cullon arrlled.at Morrls via the canal on the steam yacht llithols, Ho was accompanted by the Camal Cofamissionors, J. O. Glover, Martin Kingman aud B, #, Shaw, alsoby tho: Clilet Engineer, D: C.Jonnle, andby C.D. Trimole, Clerkof Yhe Supreme Court, Ottown, Cul Hefghtman and L. Oslnan, editors of the Z'ree Trader; W, W, Tltus and W. W, Hall, of Ottawa: also a party from Marseilles esvorted - them as for as Morris. All wero under the pro- tection of the oxcellent Buperintendent of the cunal, Wiltiam Thowas, It was not kuown at Morris that they wero coming until stiortly bo- fore they arrived, yot anumberol citizens met them, aid, after dintug at tho Hopking House, they in an liour after thelr arrival took the trafu for Joliet and- Lockport, The (iovernor expressed himself al‘llrrnt:]y plensed at what he hadl seun of the country and peable, aud the re- ception accorded to hiin nn his trip, B o e WACHT AM RHINE, Spectal DiewateA 1o The Tribune, KaLANAZOO, Micl, Juno 18.—~Tha Germans mot in Unlon all to-day and elected tho fol- lowing oflicers for tlie cnsulug year: Presldent, Charles Goltings, of Alpeua; Vieo-President, Phllip Erlinbach,’of Detrolt; Recording Boere- tary, L, Ungershausen, of Mt. Clomeus; Cor- rosponding Sccretary, Robert Betcher, of Do- trolt; Treasurer, W. Trebing, of Kalamazoo; Trustees, Charlos Puttors, of Grand Rupll Fred Bocters, of East'Snginaw; Charlea Urleb, of Port Huron; Charles Bors, of Jacksun, A vote of thanks was givaniC. W. Trebing for the way he had handled the funds of the Assoclativs, The next convention was decided 10 bo held at Detrolt tho second Tucsday in June, 1859, The remainder of the day was devoted by tho delv. gates to tho {nspectlon of the bulldings and grounds of tha Miclgan Insune Asylum, the eollege, aud varlous other poluts of interest, The Assoclation voted the' coveutlon hero s grand succ: Y ——— MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT, Bpecial Dupateh to The Triuns. Lansino, Mick,, June 18.—The following cases wore argued -and submitted fu the Su- preme Court; Strachan vs. Brown et al.; Mar- vin ve. Newman; Bay County vs. Bradley; Aniba et al. vs. Yoomans; Foster va. Serippei llolcomb ve. Bloan; Plumer ot al. va. Abbey et al, Bubmitted on brief4—~Church et al, va, Edson et al.; Sullivan et al, va, Ross et al, Caze passed—Comyan vs, Langlc{. » Call to-ntorrow—107, 100, 113, 114, 115, 9, 11, 83, 48, B3, 00, 83, 78, 100, 117, e —— OBITUARY. Rpucial Dispateh o The Tribune. 8erivarize, 1L, Jurie 18.—Willls Cassity, 8 venerable and prominent citizen of Chatham. 1 this county, suddenly dropped dead to-day of upoplexy, — DRUIDS. Suecial lvateh o TAE Tribune, MiLwauKEs, o June 18.—The members of the State Urand (irove of Drulds begau thelr uanual meetlng in the Drutd Hall in thls city to- day. The sessions of the body will be sccret, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Nxw Yorx, June 18.~Arrived, Clrcassiav and | State of Loutsluna, from Glasgow, Baltie, from : Liverpool, and Auguat Andre, from Antworp. e e— e gos Color, 8 Jiwele It fa'well kuown that the human budy con- talus hipwors aud acids, similar in ketfoa to, and d, buser metals, as e, uamely, 10 tare uish or dissolve thew, varylng in guaotity in ditferent persunsy of this thicory we have abau- daut proof fu the effects which the wearlng of Jewoelry produces on differeut persons. Thou- ssuds wear continually, without any 1l effect, thu cheaper class of jewelry with brass ear wires, whils If others wors the saiue urticle for & tew duys they would be troubled with sore ars; or, Ju otlier wonls, the adids contained {n tho systets would 50 act ou the brass us to pro- duce jll resuits, Instauces bave oceurred lu which srticies of jowelry of -n{’ erade below clzhteen curat bave been tarnlshed n e fow days, mercly from the above-nsmed cuuse. True, these fustauces are nos very frequent; neyertheloes it 1s ws well to kuow thew, an they are sutliclent to prove that it 19 uot m cvery case the fault of the goods Dot wearing welly—us It v wenerally eulled,—~but the result wl the particutur coustitution by which they are Wuru, 0. A, Bowon, POLITICAL. Convention of the Repulicans of Michigan at Detroit Yesterday. Renomination of Gov. Croswell and Lieut.-Gov. Sesslons. Ohandlor at the. Helm—Text of the Plat- form Adopted, MICIIGAN. Spectnl Dipateh to The Tribune, Drrrotr, Juna 1%—The Répndllean Btate Conventlon, which mct In this city to-day, was the largeat tn numbers, the strongest in Ita per- sonnel, and the most thoroughly representative In 1ts character, ever known fn the history of that party in this State. It consisted of 612 delegates, every organtzed connty in the State belng represented, When called to order, in the spaclous Opera-llouse, at 11 o'clock 8. m., by Chaltman Hopkius, of tho Btate Central Cummittee, it wholly filled the main floor of tho suditorium, crowding apectators Into the lobbies and the galleries. Among {ts members wero the best-knnwvn leaders of the party {n the Btate, including ex-Secratary Chandler; ex-Gov. John J. Bagley; ex-Congressman W. B, Willlams; Charles 1. Oorham, ot Marshall, formerly Assistant-Sccretary of the Interlor; Hezekiah Q. Wells, of Kalamazoo, Prestdent of the Alatama Claims Commission; Henry W, Lord, cex-Consul to Liverpool; Speaker Johp T. Rich, of Lapeeri Gen. 1B. M. Cutchcon, of Manlstee; John K. Boles, of JTudson; A. B. Maynard, of Romeo; Peter B, Loumis, of Jackson: E. 8. Lacey, of Charlotte; Hampton Rich, of Ionia; D. Randall, of Coldwater; Gon. Dwight May, of Kalamazoo; T. D. Gilbert, of Grand Rapida; C. T. Mitchell, of [illsdalo; Jacob 8. Farrard of Detrolt; and other gentlemen of general and 1ocal prominence, Tn nzeregate ability and in- fluence, the Convention hina never been cqualed in the political histery of Michigan, ‘The Convention was called to order ot about half-past 11, by George H, Hovking, Chalrian of the State Contral Committee, nnd praver was offered by Dr. W, X. Ninde, of the Contral Mcthodist Church, The formnl call was then rend, and Mr. Hopkins named, in Lehalf of the Committee, as temporary Chalrmao, James H, Stone, Secrotary of the, Scnato and Genors Mannger of the Post and T'ribune of this cily. Mr. Store made s bricl nddress, accepting the osition as tenacred to him as one of the young r(cuubumn- of the State, and pledging parnest work I thelr behalf, Ho then roviowed tho history of Republican rule In Mlchigan with much ‘cffect, and closed as follows: The 170,000 Republi¢an voters of this Btate know you will frame 8 platform of first-clars tim. ber—that it shall not contain a single unsound olank; that 1t will declare for tha . enforcomaut of guual ighte for all men, for the malntonanco, un, impatre untarnished, of national honor and thu nation’s cradit; that it will donounce the efforts of solfalk demagognes (o bring rulu nwon the industrinl and commorcial intercata of ihe conntry by arrayiog labor against capital; that {t will brand as unpatriotic the men who wonld plinge tho matlon into auarchy, In order to put into the Tresidential chair’'s sympathlzer with treason who sought to buy liis way Into offica, . and thns reatore to power s party that would bank- rupt the Government by the payment of war claima 10 thoso who tmt yesterday were in arms against our flaw, [Applanse. ] Ma), L. A, Duncan, of Rerricn, was chosen temporary Secrotary, and commitiecs wero ap- voiuted aa follows: Credentials—C. B, Crosby, William A. Candler, ©, I Pattiron, N, N, Kendall, 1, D, McCutcheon, William Caok,’ L. A, Clapp, 'Kllas Mortis, X, 8, Woodworth, M, 8 Croshy," 11, tankin, Williani Kilpatrick, ' 1, W. luston, 5.8, M W, G, oore, Steveus, J. K. Btevons, ‘L. A’ Durker, 8.1, North. i Permanent orgnnlmllon—.lahn L. Near, Ty ‘X.. Talmer, George Bpaulding, O, 7. Mitcholl, & Lacey, C. . Randall, E. It. ditllor, Frank Wellw, T, . 'Giibert, D. Melawiuiin, 8, 8, Walker, Robs art Warden, C. J. Watorbury,' A, . Shopary, 8,C. Moltas, ‘Treaolulions~llanr 1L, Staflord, y W, Lord, J, ‘arrand, . Charles Itynd, J. M. Osborn, P, B. Loomis, Charics T, Gorha: J. J, Van Ripar, Honry A, Ford, Wil b Witliame, A e Fumer Peter D, - Frank \Vhlrnlv Jo T Richy, Jo Avery, Ezra ltust, Edward liroitng, 8, T, White. Tho Couvention thon adjourned untf] afternoon, On reassembling reports on_credent! inls and tho order of business tvere ndoe;td, and then. the report of the Committeo on Permguent Oy F(\muuon was presented ‘and ndopt Praaident ~Zacharish Chandler, of Wayne. Vice: 'residents—~Alexander. Chapalon, Ira R. Grosvenor, Danlel Hirikor,- Bawnol Johnson, Aloyas Bllz, A, T. Michals, J. Btapter, W, Dovino, 8. A, Btophoneon, . 0 Secretiriee—lohn 11, Wendall, R. A, Liggett, A J. Elw‘yer. A, J. Laston,. L. . A, Duncan, Charles E, (rfason, 3. 1L Stone, . T Cureing- ton, 8. L. Marber, _ i Mr., Chandlor was recolved with great cheer- ing, and spokeat some length amid frequent applause, [lo sald whatever diffarcuco thero nnght bo In rezard to the Administration, every Itepublican Lelleved that President Ifayes bad been honestly clected, Mr, Ghandier safd that the name of the Urernback party, 08 now used, was a misnomer, Whon the old original Orcen- Lavk party was formed he wes there, and solewuly pledeed himsclt *to mako the greon- backs then dssued cqual in value to gold or Mlver as soon ns pussible; and we meau to do it1" [Groat apolause.] He denounced Come munlsi, end predicted that, with s strony tickot, the Republicans would win again {n th! Btate, tlocloscd amld great cheariug, and thy platform was then subiuitted and adopted, os ° follows: The Republicans of Michizan, attor .twenty {neur- of unbroken control of the Htuta .Qovera- ent fn all its dopartments, invit tho moss righl #crutiny into the munoer in which thelr great re- spoustbilitice bave besn discharged, sud they polnt with aatisfaction and pride 10 thut faltbful royard which hay boon evinced by the Siato Admiulstra- 11on for the happiness and socitrity of our citizens, the prusperity of the Commouwealth, aga tho maintenance of publlo falth, Lesolved, That while wo ontertaln an undonbe. ed faith that, in the hougst Juyment of wankind, the past record of the Nepublicsn party wil fur- ntali, both In s patriotiem und wchisvement wome of the most Hlustrious vages In onur notional hlutory, wo vledge 1o the fulure sn unfaltering Uidality to thu Just aud humane princlples which in timea’ of grést public oxtremity Inspires and created it - Wo recognize amony the sacred oblign- tious of & Governinent faundod un these principles the duly ‘of sucuring 10 all ite cltfasns 8 frao and untramwoled exercida of the rights of sullruge, and of rmucunx avery men aud woman from whowm it clalms ulleglance in tha ’nnl:llnlllfl pursnit of an llfln'hlt 1ifo by overy logitimmte mesns within its reach, - Jesolved, That we cangratulate our fellow-clil- geuson tho unmistaxable cvideuce, apuarout in interests of the counlry are raco! -m;filrum i un‘ depru brougnt un 57 ovattradinig wnd exceslve spo tlon, and oo the cercainty that this recovery is to be aidurtng by tho rosumption of spocto paymonty, now Lapply within fmmediute reach, snd’certuin 1o be scconiplishied without shock eithor to jndus. creed Uhat in financlsl as in other i@ world |s governed too wuch, " and preusing need of thu tioie s etabllity, upon which to bulld coullderice, luwmf [lh- natural lawa of trade to asvsuwe their healthful oporation, snd that, iu conzion with tie Lest intolifgence of sl parttes, we rejoico in the adjourn- ment of Cougrees und the respite i stford from the reckless and wlschivvol schiemes of ienuraut levislstors, 1uado formidabl by the desputlem of o caucus. We deouunco ro: vudiution {n every disgulve, We rogardsue vlight- «d faith of @ cowmumty binding upou all fts mom. berw, and & fallure to folfll 8 publlc obli asa atain-upon both public und private bonor. We lo- #lat that tho debis of ths nation shell ba paid with the vame falruess and Integrity with which tho bouest wan secks to vay his tadividusl debls. Wo awsert that no prosperity can be real or durablo that ia tounded un'a Gegitious stundard: that tho valug of paper currency, whettier imsued by & Goy- artinient or banke, tyderived from its ** promiso to pay," and the credit that prowtse 13 worth; that the full benudts of such & carrcucy cannot by realized unless {t {s convertible ‘on demand 1n10 gold and silver; that tho clrculation of puper and cotu interchangeuble wt pur und at the will uf the holder haa beon pruvun by exporjence to ba the beat known to commerc; that tuls cdyiipy is 100 great to submit ta s subordinato place wwong. comiercial nutions, aud its A}t‘opll 00 honeat to content With unredecined and {rreduemnable promises, 8ed, in the wame of sll tho producing classes nud every honest workingman, we dumand & currency that i not only worth Its face vajue all wver the Lujon, but will ‘command respect, Tecos. lllll?,. od Jis full valus in every mutket in the world, Jtesolved, Thot we view with apprehension tha spead of oplulous and the growth of seotinents as embodied “wnd proclatned tn the platfors, seso- Tuttons, runllcluuul. and wpos 4 of the called ‘Natloual Greeaback purty and the rarloue Socialistic, Communlstic urganizations aud tuclr Lireugnout the laud, whbich, if adopled advoc & the policy of the Uovernment, wust bring dls-, aster and ruin to busluess, discredit and dishonor’ upen the uatios, ond teud 1 & biyh degres 1o aub- vert many of those prinelples which wo regard as faudaincutal 1o the government, and tho Republicau party will meel ofl tbese doctrines and tcudeucles with most flmmnl, vigurous, snd uucompromising vppoals Y3 on., Hesoleed, That the quostion of the cloction of thu present iacuwbents of the oftices of Preaident sod Vice-Prealdent fioally setiled Ly the Forty-fourth Congress, and that suy atlempt to reopen 1t on auy preteuse whatevor ks fraught with duuger to republicsn institutiuns. Tha ltepub. licad party of this State will waintuln with tndexis Vi diluuves thetr 1lgat to vasreisy th functivus of Alaynard, L, . 9 thisi , 08 fol- | ructure and support of freo’ thelr reapectiva ofices nntil terminated in & con. stitutional manner. Zeesolred, 'That the Administention of Qov, Cronwell fan heen pradent, wine, honest. cconoin- feal, Anid that he in entitléil'to thd cordial respect and confidénce of tha peopte of Mishigan, The financlal declarations were recelved with capecial pleasure. Gov, Croswell and Liout.-(ov. Bassions were then Rominated by acclamation, For Secretary of State Willlam Jennv, of Mount Clamens; William Chamberlatn, of Herrien; and Willlam Croshy, of Lansing, wers nonrfimted, Qeorge ‘K. Field, T. 8. Apvlegate, I D, McCutcheon, E. M. Piyapton, D. A. Harlan, Willlam At- wood, A R Avery, I, M. IHines, and John Unle were appointed tellers and proceeded to collect batlota, Pending the counting, Gov. Croswell was in- troduced and addressed the Convention briclly and offectunily, The ballot reaulted as follows: William Jeuny, 873; Crosby, 153 Chamberiain, 03. The nomination of Mr, Jonny was then made uiaole mous. For Treasurer the names of Gen. B, D, Pritchard, of Allegan, and Cyrus (. Luce, of Branch, wera presonted. A ballot resulted ns fillom:- Eritchard, 804: Luce, 2057 Williat B, eCreery, 1. 'The nomination of Mr. Priteiard was made unanlnous. % e alt ' W, I LAtimer, of Blg Raplds, D, JI. Me- Collas, of Llnslngf 8. W. Duocombe, of Van Buren, and R. E, Trowbridae, of Pontiac, wero then nominated for tho villce of Auditor-Gen- eral, The vote sesnlted: Lathiner, 878; row- bridge, 150; McCollas, 20; Duncomibe, 43. Mr. Latimet's nomination tvas made unanimons, ‘The names of tha present ncumbent, B. F, Partridge, of Bay, and James M. Neastith, of ‘Ralamazoo, were presented for tha ofilce of Commissioner of the 8tate Lond Offica. Tho ballot resulted: Neasmith, 407; Partridge, 02, Pending counting of the vote,{Otto Kirchner, of Detroit, was renominated for Attorney-Gen- eval, and 11, 1L Tarbell, of Lansiag, for Superias tendent of Puhllo Inatruction. Edward Dorsch, of Monroe, and Goorgo F. Edwards, of Niles, were then sugzested for Member of the State Board of Educatlon, and [Edwaras was clected on the first ballot. Mr. Chandler was then made Chairman of the Btate Central Cominiitee by acclamation, amid mutch applause, and.ifs other mcmbers are as follows: James MeMillan, D, 1. 8. ‘Applegato, K. A. B nme: B, Aloeer,’ C, W.'Clisbee, H, Bléeper, 1., W, Heath, Chauncy Davls, ¢, Calvin 4 8, Geol Wilcox, Edgor Weeks, Richard Wli’fimr. 1. A, Fancher, T. C, Phillips, George A, Mitchell, and J. 1. Chandler, ‘The- Conventlon then . adjourned, and thls evenlng deleeates ara attonding the roceptiod nt Mr, Chandler’s housce, K « The ticket 18 a strong one and cannot Yaat- tacked, and the Convention was ndmirable fn spirit und determination. No Republlcan gath- ering in this Stato evor showed Imore geuting conurage or organized for a tore determined fight.” The campaign w11l be pushed vigorously. FOURTELNTII CONGRESSIONALDIS- TRICT. Bpectal Correspondence of The Tribune, Ancoua, 1il., Juno 12.—I¢f there is any ono thing over, another fa which the Democratle party Is success, 1t Is its facility for commit- ting blundera. For scveral months the leadors of tho party In this Congressfonat District hava been working for tho accomplishment of but one object, and that the defoat of the Ifon, Joseph G. Cannon, present Congressman., . The Pprogramme was to unite tho National and Dem- ocratic vote of the district on State Bonator Malden Jones. The machine work, malnly dono by Phoclon floward, gsve promiss of success, ‘butin the lask.two wecks o torrible dotection has brokon out. As part of the programme, & Legtalative Convention of the Nationals of this district waa called to mect hero on Tuesday last for the purpose of nominating a Natlonal candl date for the llouse, The Convention, to the nuber of twenty dnlcfnten, miet. Jones' plan was o prevent a nomination, and, aithongh it yras notorfous that Moultrie and Coles Countles \ero both fully represented, yet Jores por- Buaded those delogates to deny thelr credentlals, ond persuaded the entire crowd to adjourn four weeks, This adjournment_covers the holding of all‘ three Congressional Conventions, and lenves Jones solo_dictator of the National voto in Dougias, Monitrle, and Coles Couutics for Ropresentatived aud.snould he recotve tho Con- gressional nomination at Danville (Demucratic) and Tolono (National), it glves him leveraze for uniting the ' Domocratie and Natlonal votes against .Canvon, who will bé nomlneo at ChampaigerJhly 2. I BLOOMINGTON, ILL, % .. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Tribune, . Broosnaron, Ill, Juns, 13.—The . school Yoar of the Bloomlugton High-School ended to- day, after a rizorous aud satfsfactory examina. tion. "Thls ovening Biirloy Hali was packed by an audlenco of 1,500 people, assembled to hear the Commencement ‘oxercises. The graduates numbered neventeen,” of whom cloven ware young ladies, - £ NORTII CAROLINA. ' Rarztom N. ., Juno 1.—The Democratic Btate Conventlon met to-day, Col. If. B, Short )xrandlnz. The Ion, W, M, i1, Binith wasnom- nsted for Chiof Justice, and 8, A, Asho and J, 11, Ditlard, Assoctate Justices, djourued, ¢ THE WEATHER. Orrice or Tum Crizr S10NAL OFPFICER, Wasnroton, D, C,, June 14—1 o, m,~Tudlca- tlons—For Tennesseo and Ohlo Valley, gen- crally higher pressuro, northeast to sontheast ‘winds, ncarly stationary temporature, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and rain arcas, For the Upper Mississippl and Lower Mis- souri Valloys, bigher preasure, cast to south winds, slightly warimer, partly cloudy weather, and raln areas oxeept fn the northern portlon of tho former, lower temveraturc, and possibly rollotwud in the upper portious fiy falling Lare oweter, For the Lako reglons, highor or statlonary pressurcs and tumperatures, winds mostly from north to eaat, and clear or partly cloudy weath- er, ronlhly followed over the Upper Lakes by fulilog barometer nud eat to south winds, LOCAL UBNERVATIONS, Cutcago, Juas 13, o D 19 10=Midntght, _ Rain, Weainer, opiacid Lt Stations, "ll'. ™, 3024 49 D024} 34 33 J - ratn, 143 Clody, Iqmu.@ Cioudy, THE DOCTORS. MiLwaures, June 18, —The Wisconsin Stato Homeopathlc Meidical Soctety began fts four- teenth aunual seaslon at the Newhall Houss to- day, The attéendance was good, Amongtho papers: read was ong from Dr, Martln, of thls clty, calling attontlon to the large Incresse fn the number of still-births, principally on ac- countof the employment ol lncompotont nurses, kuowu as midwives, the recol howing 158 cuses during tho past year, only sixty-cight be- fug reported by physiciaus. ~ Leglslatlon s recouttnended that tldwives bo compelled to :lhb;v thfi:\nle vn: COI'FIW“""'"W discharge those utics thisk luyolve humsn ilfe. The ual sddress wus road bythe President, kg “I‘.’."B::muv. ot Horlcon, Wis. i usion coutinues $0-n0FFOW. e — JANESYILLE BLIND ASYLUM, .. dpectud Dixpaich 1o Tns Tyibune. . JanebviLLe, Wis, June 13.—Uov. Willlam E, Smith arriyed hero frow Delavan yeaterday gl ternoon, and paid & visib to. the Stats Blind Asylum, exawmlsiug the butlding from cellar to dowe, and atso. ltsning to repitations by tho varjous classce. In the svsulng a reception was given bins in the parlors of the buildivg, whith was at{ended by & lurge sumber of our prowle nent citizens and their Jadies. Refreshments wera served, and music wus furnished b{ the biind_orchéstra. Tho Goteruor was Highly pleased with bis visit, and said he thought the uew Blind Asylum building by far tho best pub- lic bullding L the Btate. ————— d SYMPATHEIC, Nuw York, June 13 —Yombers of tha West~ ery Assuclated Press now iu this clty to-dey pussad resolutions oxpressive of sincers respect for the private virtues and public services of the laty Wliliaw Cullen Bryant. i . tho Republica | 5% o ppiwatton fu Thirteonth atreet, botween “IN TROUBLE.” Arrest of Max Strakosch, in New York, for Breach of Promise. The Complainant a Itesident of Chicago Named Clemon- tino Smedtey. Allegations of a Damaging Character Freely Nar- rated. The Sutt Prononnced a Rlnckmalling Holiere by Mr. Strakosch. Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune, . Nrw Yonk, June 18.—Max Strakosch, the Well-known oncratic fmpresarlo, Is in trouble, He was arreated to-day Inacivil suit beguu ngainat him by a young lady, formerly n reai- dent of Chicago, who clalma $10,000 damages. 'Tha plaintiff is Miss Clementine Smedloy, and hor nctfon 1s brought in tho Bupreme Coutt, the orderof arrest having boen granted by Justice Donohiue. Bail was fixed ot $5,000, and Mr. Btrakosch, having farnished the requlsite sccurity, was released, baving been detalnod in custody but en hour or two. Miss Smedley com. plains of Mr, Strakosch for breach of promiseof marriage AND ATTBMPTED BBDUCTION, In her complalnt sho says she bucamo ne- qualnted with Mr. Btrakosch in Chlcago fn tho year 1875, and that thelr acquaintance ripened futo friendship and subscquent affec- tion; and tliat, on the 20th of Beptember, 1875, he wromlsed to marry her. 8hoconsented to his proposal, and nccepted hin as Ler affianced lover. In consequence of such promisc, ac- eeptance, and engagement, ghie remained single and unmarried, exvecting hio would fuifill his engagement and marry her. Down to the 20th of August, 3876, during tho period of thelr marital engagemant, sho savs he ATTEMPTED TO DEUAUCT NER and to nccomplish her ritln by trial and subter- fuge. He hod undertaken her musteal educa- tion as a alngoer, and, In order to induce her to accedo to his wishes, he told her she could never become a really great and successful vocal art- 18t unleas sho would abandon or throw nside ler modesty and virtite, and yleld to his solicita- tions. Thisshoenys sho rofused peremutorily to do; ond he thereafter became cold, negll- gent, and indifferent toward ler, and his pre- tended affection began apparently to wane, On tho 20th of August, 1870, he told Miss Smedley bo would not marry Ler, alleging a8 a reason for bls refusal that he, DRING AN ISHARLITE, g his religlous tenets and belicf forbade him mar- rying a Christlan woman. o had undertaken her musieal education prior to the time when they beeamo ongaged to be marrled, and told hier she hind very superior singing qualitics, and swith proper eare and cuiturs would undoubted- ly become a great singer. Thercafter, sha alieges, slio camo to this city to consult with him In regard ‘to hor tralning, and took apart- ments at the Everett House, in Unlon Square, whero he callod on varlous oceastons to see and converso with lier. On or about Aug. 20, 1875, e ) ASKED TIER TO LEAVE THE RVERRTT 10USE ‘with him, stating as his reason that thoy could not bavo there the proper and necessary scclu- slon ana tmmunity from Ioterruption to eunbly them to converse freely and arrange her plans concerning her futuro prospects. He thereupon induced her to accompany him, as lic rapresent- ed, to the house of a 'friend not far distant from the hotel, where thoy might enjoy privacy, and sho went with bim, e then took hertoa house Univeraity place and Fifth avente, represonting 1t to e the residenco of bisfrlend, aud conduct- €Q her toaroom on ths sceond fluor. When {hoy had eatered the room 11 CLOSED AND LOCKED TN DOOR, and, haviog sested himself, arew her on hia kuea and attempted tndelicacies with hee, which greatly surprised and shocked herso that sho resisted his advances and screamed for help. 1o then desfsted from his Importunitics and i1l- treatment, and bezged her forglvencss, and sho forgave him, Sha shortly aftersvard returncd to Chichgo, aud thero ho again met her, and persuaded bor to become on friondly terms with btm ones moro, and to come to New York aod toke up her residence fn this city, In . ordor that she ' might br near him, and that her artistic training for the stage mighit be conducted under his superviston, and with greator facllities for securlng her ultl- mata success. 8ho concindes her cumnplaint hy alloging that, by reason of his licentious acts toward and jil-treatinontof ber, she was greatly distressed {n body and miud, and that, by his refusal to marry hor, and 115 BUBSEQUENT MARIIAGE TO MISS NRILSON, atUakland, y In 1877, a8 been subjocted to great anxiety and dlstross of mind, and has been made'to suffer in her reoutatlon, and in the om and respoct of her fricnds; for all of which sho scoks damages in the sumn of $10,000. MAX BTRAKOSCIE pronounces Miss Sinedley’s complaint false, and an attempt at blacknall, He met her In Chicuen in 1874, and promised to nssist her to o musical education. He¢ had done so, but found she had no talent or volve. Thero was mno truth fn the Everett Touse or Thirteenth-streot story. She was 5 romantic, stuvid sort of 4 girl. fle zave her money from time to time, but the ldea that he promised to marry her was falso and nonsensical, Max says bhe stopped sending her monoy, and then was warned of tho sult. His wifo standa by him, and he will sail for Europo Saturday, a8 ho Liad proposod. ————— SCRIBNER. Bpecinl Dirpateh (o The Trituns, Nxw Yons, June 18,—8cribner, Armstrong & Co I8 the firm namo of the tolobrated publish- {ng housa ua longer, e, Armatrong h:s I:mh- drawn, and * Charles Beribner's Bons the wew numa of tho house, with Scribner & Wels ford au tho associated firm E —————— An Interesting Exp mnn:. o An accouut of the execution o nmy Dlx«?n. ut Vicksburg, Miss., June 7, says: ** All day yeatarday Dizon experlmented on mice in hiwcell. Mo caught threo, erocted & minlature scaffold, nnd huug them, Waen aaked why ho dld this, he sald 16 was Lo svo whother they suf- fered or not. Ho suid he was counviuced, “frumn tho way that the mice met tholr dnth, that Laugiig wus not 8 patnful operation,'” “sTAnmcn, “TRINGSFORDS Oswego Starch I3 the original of Corn Starches, and it has,held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housewives thropghout the world, . With goonomists it is the prime fa- vorite, as it will hold full one- third more water, and yet ‘maintain & standard oconsis- 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, uni- versally renowned. L C. CHAPIN @en'l Ag'l, 146 Duane-st, New Yort. B amnc L