Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1878, Page 2

(5] THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 16 1878-SIXTEEN PAGES. ing-on that subject, said to-day that lctters re- ceived from the various collection districts indi- cate that the decline in the receints is not owing 10 the stagnation of businees, as there are ndi- cations of a general revival of trade; but it is eotirely the result_of the agitation in Con- oress over the reduction of the tax on whisky und tobacco, and the extension of the time for the payment of the tax on bonded whisky. He says that Quring tue lnst thirty days there has been absolute prostration in these branches of industry, and if the bill now pend- jug in the House should pass without a provis- jon for refunding the eight cents tax on inanu- factured tobacco which bas been paid at the present rate, it would affect no Jess than 350,000 dealers, and impose upon them an aggregate Toss of more than. £3,000, Tt is eaia ot the Treasury Department that the proposed reduc- tion of thetax on tubacco will reduce the re- ccipts from that source about $12,000,000. THE RECORD. 2 SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15.—Mr. Morgan submitted & joint resolution proposing an ameundment to the Constitution sliowing the President of the United States to approve any partof appropriation bills, and to_disapprove uny portion of such bills as he may think proper. Referred. Mr. Wadleigh, from the Committee on Privi- leges and Elections, made & report upon the charges that the clection of Senator Grover was procured by fraud snd bribers. The report Fays that the evidence did not sustain any of such charges. The Committee was discharged from further cousideration of the subject. Leave was given to mewmbers of the Commit~ tee to file their views in the case. On motion of Mr. Voorhees, the matter of the mernorinl of Mr. McGarrahan to perfect his patent for certain lands in Calitornia, iudefinite- Jy postponed yesterday duriug bis (Voorhees' femporary abscnce, was, after discussion, declar- «d still oben. Mr. Windom called up his concurrent resolution extending the rcssion potil noon un Thursday nest. Agreed to—yeas, 35; nays, 9. After the rejection of the amendwent to extend the eession till noon on Wednesday next, by u vote of ayes 25, noes 20, the resolution was imme- diately gent to the llouse, on motion of Mr. 1o William E, Spencer, for many years the Journal Clerk, was chosen Cliief Clerk “of tho Senate, vice ‘Wilham J. McDonald, deceased. Mr. Cockrell, from tho Committee on Military ABuirs, reported adversely on the Senate oill do- uating the Ft. Smith military reservation, Arkan- ras, 10 the City of Fr. Smith’ for free schools, nad it was indefuitely postponed . The Committee on Militaty Affsirs wae discharzed from the further consideration of the petition that 1hio name of Gen. John C. Fremont be pluced on e retired list of the United States Army. The Committee on Naval Atfwirs reported favor- ably on the Houee bill suthorizing the settlement of the claim of the estate of the late Rear- Admirsl John A. Dubleren, Placed on the calendar. Nr. Window calted up the House bill to provide for the expenses of the Select Committee on ai- leged frapds in the late Tresideutial election, which apbropriatés $20, 000 for that purpase. The goniice on Appronstions having reported an amendment appropriating $20,000 for jnvestiga- tion and mguiries already or hereafter dirceted by the Sensle or the present Congress, it was agreed Windom then submitted an amendment ap- ting $10, 00K to be nsed undes the direction General to defruy any expenses urred by the Department of Jus- imescommitred Agreed 10, and thd bill pa The Cemmittee on Finauce was discharzed from the further consideration of a lar; ypetitions In rezard Lo tha repeal of the specic re- Fumption act, remonetization of silver, together 1th numerops Lills in recard 1o the payment of ome dutics in legul-tender notes, und olmd " coin biil, nearly all of the subfects Laving been covered by bills passed. 3r. Cameron (Wie. ) submitied an amendment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, apprapriating £50.000 for the survey of public lands in the Black Hadls. TReferred. Mr. Spencer presented the report of the Confer- ence Commttee on the River and Harbor Appro- priation bill. 1t is_eubstantially as it passed the Scnute, but reduced $39.000, now approprinting 8,341,700, A gumber of items had been stricken Out entirely, and the appropriation in others re- duced. Amonz the reductions were $30,000 for *be hatbor of Dunkirk, After discussion the report thic bill passed—yens, 39; nays, Allt=on, Matthews, Antbony, Mazey, Armsironz, Merrimon, sarnum, Mtctetl, Thrnadeé. Oy Tutler. Gamieron (Pa.). Camerun (Wis. ) Cockrell, 1 ke. Louover, Rirkwaod, X Pennls, MeMillan, Windon, Dorses, MePherun, WitliersZ39. NAYS. Pasard, Sarzent ik, auisurs, Booth, er, " Conkling, Tiiecs, Davis i), efuch, Dawes, Randolph, al: Latm, Tioiltue, Whyte—, Harr, L he Conference Committee on the Ariny Apj ro- pristion bifl subinitied its report and i1t was agreed 10 without A division. Mr. McMillan demanded the yeas and nays, bot, as there was not & sccond for the call, they were not ordered. Mr. Davis (Ili.), from the Conference Commit- tee on the bill to provide for the dirtribation of awards between the United States and Mexico. un- derthe Convention of July 4, 1863, submitted a report and it was acreed to. Mr. Windom calied up ihe message from the House announcing non-concurrence iu the resolu- tion to extend the session until Thursday, and moved a conference. Mr. Windom. from the Conference Committee an the Leawlauve, Exccutive. and.fudicial Appro~ yriation bill, reported that the Cowmittee had been 10urs reupened a recess was taken. Suon after reassembiing there was another jex- ecutive. seesion. When the doors rcopened 'the Committee on Appropriations was authorized 1o =it during the weesious of The Senate. ‘ Dills on the calendur were passed ne follows: Senute bill to provide for the term of Distriot and Circuit Courtx of the United States at Linculu, Neb. ; Senzte bill to detach territors from the Fastern District of Michigan and attsch the same 1o the Western District, nnd 16 vrovide for the division of the Western District and the holding of Circuit and District Courts therein, The umendment of the House to the bill of the Senate tneressing the pension of Gen. Shields, of ri, 10 $10G 2 month, was concarred in, and ) passed, Davis withdrew his motion entered by bim a few daye ago 19 reconsidur the vote by which bitls in rezard 1o Loldinz United States Courts in North Carolina nnd Indiann were passed. A meesage was recefved from the Honse of Rep- Tesentatives announcing the passage by that body of 4 cuncurrent resvlution extending the session nnuld p.ow. oo Tuesday, Juue 18. The resola- tion was agreed to. The Senata bill forbidding musicians in the army and navy from playing for private pattics uniess by periission of the Sceretary of War way in- dusnitely” postponed, ~after & humorous discas- A pumber of private bills passed, together with he Senate bill {o relnburse parehasers ot the di- Tect tax-rales fn Arkaneas declared llemal by tho Lnited Statee Corrts, in consequence of a defective Tiuard of Commissioners; the Seuate bill authoriz- ingz the Secretary of the' Treneury tv adjust and rettle the dubt doe the United States by Arkansas; the House Wil for the restoration to the market of certain lands fn Utah, Adjourned uutil Monday. TOUSE. Jn the House, consideration of the bill amending the Internal Revenue laws was resumed. Mr. Townehend moved 10 amend %0 25 10 repeal thiat seetion of the Revised Statutes which prohib- 1t exemption from taxation of 4ny farner who #ells todaceo directly to_ the consumer, of to auy pereons other than those who pay specisl taxes, Pending action, Mr. Conzer moved 10 postpone further consideration of the oill until the second Wednesday in Japuury Dest. On s diwision, the Tote siood 70 to 101 Mr. (‘ull:«.:&emundcd the yeas and pays. Mr, Sayier-¥ warn the peutiemen on the other side thatif they vropose to Glibuster we will dex lay the session a¢ lonz 33 they wantto. They should not prevent a fair test of this question. The motion to postpone was rejected—yeas, 104; nayy, 140. . x Nr. Hteazan submitted the report of the Com- mittee of Conference on the Hiver and Harbor Ap. propristion bill. The bill, as agreed upon, re- quces the amount uppropriated by the Senate smendmients $39.000, The total amount approe priated by ‘x}&a bill, In its present compromised orm, is o 44 x (N. ¥.) endeavored 1o propon: inquiries, but his volee Wa% 105t Amid e L}nsrnxfi regular oraer, and, in the din aud uproar that fol. Juwed with Atkins, Eden, and other members all ¢ themeclves heard, the previons ce report was then agreed to—yeas, E () neideration of the Internal Revenue b nue bill was resumed, the gneetion el offered by Mir. Townshead. - " 2° 2neadment e diseuclon, T rinarke for he us inaudible 1 the e being insudibie 't coufusion, the afendrmens A messaze s received from the Senar Bouncing the pasiage of the concutrent rosoltion extendin: tae session il Thureday neyt. - japaics Onmotion o7 Mr. Cole, the.amen some Gaxs aco, on motion of Me. Fammer e ine the provislou of the existine law for the tra oF Tevenue caaees from Sate courts 1o Federal fie was reconsidered, and struck out of the bill, % $3yler ollerd sn ameudmavnt providing that i, eduction of the tax on tobacco ekall tate of- cct Sept. 1, 1978, inxtead of the passage of the formerly provided, Adopted, - Mr. Fuster oflcred an amendment provi the ax ou tobacco shall Le collvcied xt 0st part ¢ that ceats ‘mupner of death. per pound untl 1900, Yle said it was perfectly evident that the bill conld not pass this sessio: Jle appealea to the gentiemen who favored the ductlon to sottle_the question. MMr. Sayler—We intend to scttle it. We propose to_pass this bill before we adjourn. p Mr. Foster—It Js impossible to pass it. Mr. Sayler—It 1& not impossible. The vote by teliers resulted 58 to 98. Ar. Foster cailed for the yeas and nuys. Ar. Sayler—The gentleman means 10 carry ont his threut of defeating the bill by fillbpalcrhli. I 1¢]l lmm we will stay here all summer if we have 10 to pass this bill. Mr. Foster—The Senate won't agree to that. Mr. Sayler—The Senale has postponed ndjourn- ment antil the middle of the week, Mr, Foster—We won't apree Lo that. Mr. Sayler (shortly)—Won't we? Tho yeas and nays were refased, and the amend- ment rejected. Mr. Borclnrd offered an endment to the former part of the hill provids: hat no special tax shall be imposed on vintnera who sell wine of their own growth at the place where the same is made. _Adopted. Mr. Turner offered an amendment permitting every producer who cultivates not exceeding one acre of tobaceo to scll $100 worth of Jeaf tobucco per year for 1878, 1870, and 1850 without taxa- tlon. Dofoated- yeas, 71: nays, 131 Consideration of the bill was then suspended, and, on motion of Mr. Cannon, & conference com- wittec on the Post-Route blll was ordered. Mr. Wood called up the resolution of the Senate fixing the Anal adjournment for Thurday next, and moved to nonconcur. Agreed to—yeas, 143 uays, 108. So the resolution of sdjournment was nonconcurred in. Mr. Hewitt (New York) presented the report of thie Conference Committeo on the Army Appro- priation bill. He expiained the report, aud said in reaurd to the posse comitatus clause: ** We have this day secured to the people of this country the sama great provisions which, after 6 struggle of 200 years, the Commons of England secnred for Grust Britain.” {Derisive laughiteron the Repub- Yican side.} The report was agreed to,—ycas, 142; nays, 55. Recoss. At the evening eession Mr. Wood offered a reso- lation providing for final aajournment on Tucsday uextotd p. m, | Agreed to. The Speaker Inid before the House a message from the President transmitiing a communication from the Secabtary of State inclosing the document called for by the resolution of the Potter Investi- atinz Committee. Ordered printed, and referred 10 that Committee, _The Speaker appointed Messre. Cannon, Mor- rison, and Waddell a Conference Committes on the Post Route Bill. Afr. Atkins, from the Conference Committee on the Legisiative, Exccative, and Judicial Appro- priation bill, reported 1 disagreement, and siated that the rock on which they had split had been in rezard to the pay of the Senate employes, ana_ou this point the House couferees were dirscled to yield—yeas, 117; nays, 1. The report of the Confetence Committee was then ndopted, and the Speaker appointed the same Confereuce Committee. The House then resumed consideration of the Internal-Revenue bill. Mr. Ilewitt (N. Y.) offered an amendment for the estublishment of bonded warchouses for the export of tobacco. Adopted. Mr. Harrieon offered an amendment establishing an incowe tax, ranging from 1 per cent on incomes over §2,000,up Lo10 per cent on incomes of $100, - Points of order were made against the amend- ment, but were overruled by the Chair, Atihe conclusfon of the reading of the amend- ment Mr. Harrison ingaired whetber, if ne with- drew the amendment, the House would allow separate vote 10 be taken on the Income-Tax biil. [Shouts of **Regular order,” *‘Never,” **1 ub- Ject to withdrawal. | After a lively discnssion, and amid much confu- sion, a vote was taken on the amendment. Though arnison encourazed his fricnds with exclalning, *<Up, frieuds of the people,” it was defeated, on division. to 106, The yeas and £ays were demanded and ordered by the Republican side of the House, und resulted, —Yeas, 41 nays. 139, This_cannol be considered as o test vote, a8 many Democrats who otherwise would have voted for the proposition voted sgainst it, fearing it would imperil the passaze of the bill. Mr. Burchard moved to strike ont the cighteenth gection of the bill, prohiviting the sssessment of 1ax upon insolvent banke, Pendiuz action, and amid grest uproar and con- fusion, the House adjourned. HABEAS CORPUS. Trouble Expericnced hy the Relations of Devins in Rescuing His Body from tho Medical Students. Special Disvatch to The Tribune, AN Aunor, Mich., Junc 15.—B. J. Devins and G. C. Eaton expeeted to start back to Cin- cinnati this morning with the remains of Dev- ing-brother. They called at the Medieal Col- lege for the body this morning, and were told by the students in charre that they could not have the body without payiug §30 charges for services in examining the vats, and in prepar- ing the body for transportation. The students said Dr. Herdman told them not to deliver the body till tho charges' were pald. Herdman denicd this later, but would gmive no further ofder for the body, saying that the charges were a matter to be settled with the students, not him. Devins took steps to bave the body replevined, when other medical Pro- fessors, hearing of it, came down: on Herdman and told him that he had pursued a very unwise their suzaestion he wrote un arder arge of the body telling them to give it up without question, 2nd that if they did not pay them he would do so. This matter caused delay, and prevented the party from returning to Cinclunati this morniny, wmuch to thelr disappointment. - They started, however, with the remains this afternoon, and will reach home to-morrow. Ilerd- man will insist that they are mistaken in the identity, and that the studeunt who injected the body says that ne did it~ Uefore Devins died. The latter's brother, however, is very positive 35 to the identivy. Suectal Dlspatch 9 e Tiivune. PiTTsBuRG, Pa,. Juna 15.—The residents of ‘Wood’s Ran,in Allegheny City, were very much excited thi: orning over the finding of & box containing humau remains. . It was an ordinacy nacking-box, aquare, and bore the marks of a altimore wholesule business house. The body was cut up., The head is missing, but the trunk, with the four limbs, was in the box, al- thongh the legs and arms were disjointed from the body. One arm gives the appearnnce of having “been - dissected. This fact, together with ~ tne other fact thut the en- trails are missing, causes Undertaker De- vare, wWho has charge of the remains, to believe that the remains are those of some sub- jeet that the doctors have been dissecting. al- though the common belief at first was that a foul murder had been committed, and that this means had been taken of totlly destroying all clue to the identity of the deceased or 1o the The box when found con- taloed a quantity of chloride of lime. The Coroner will investigate the case. The belief is entertained here that grave-robbers are at work in our cemeteries, and some think the facts above given,are evidence of it. —_——— THE WEATMER. Orrice oF Tuz Cmer SIGNAL OFFICER, WasiiNGgToN, D. C., June 16—1 a. m.—Indica~ tions—For Tennessce and the Ohio Valley, fall- ing, temporarily followed by rsing barometer, generally warmer, partly cloudy weather, rain arcas, and varhable winds. 5 For the Upper Mississippt and Lower Missouri Valless, rising and stationary, followed by fall- ing barometer, winds mostly from the north- west to the northeast, nearly stationary tem- perature, and clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Lake region, rising, preceded over the Lower Lukes and Lake Huron by fulling barom- cter, winds mostly from the southwest to north- west, warmer, partly cloudy or cloudy weatber, aod frequent raing, followed over the Upper Lakes by covler, dearing weather. The Ohio River at DPittsbure, the Mississippi at Vicksburg, aud the Missouri from Umaha to Leavenworth will conunue slowly fulling. LOCAL OBIERYATIONs. Cn1caGo, Juna 15. Time. | Bar. |Thr fu.| Wind. |Vel.| Rn. Veather GENEHAL OBSERVATION Citiga6o. June 15~Midntghe. Wind. | Rain Treather. fresh...| .08 Cloud; VBur.| Thr. air. 11 thiun. 8 {Theentis r. - OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. . NEW Yorg, Juve 15.—Arrived, stcamships Weser, from Bremen, and Rotterdsw, from Rotterdam, B ; BosTox, June 15.~—Arrived, steamship Tatrian, from Liverpool. : Mox: L, June CIL(;L y .r})m Li:‘crnr&nl. XDoXN, June 15.—3teamships 1 Ville de_Faris, from New York, numl (l:lfxltllfingz? Lrom Baltimore, bave arriveds A 5.~Arrived, steamship CRIMINAL RECORD. An Accused of Divers Mis~ deeds. How He Eariched Himself and Réla- atives at the Expense of the State. . His Trregularities Taking the ' Shape of Bogus Contracts .and Sham Pay-Rolls, An Express Agent at Handled. Ho Ts Robbed of Seventy Dollars and then Duomped into the River, More Murderons Work Among the Coal Creck, Ind., Miners. HELPED ITIMSELF LARGELY. Shectnl Dispatch (o The Trivunc. DrsMoixes, Ia;, Juue 15.—The Madison Pen- tentiary Committee presented their report to the Governor to-day, in which they say that S. I Cralg, Warden of the Penltentiary, has counived with divers persons to defraua the State, and have sodefrauded the State. e has purchased all the supplics except beef, without making contracts, from the same parties year after year, who fixed their own price 20 to 100 per cent above theusual retuil prices. Thousands of dollars have been paid by the State for mer- chandise mever delivered mor received. In expenditures for repeirs he made private contracts whereby the State lost large suins of money, vot less than balf of which went fnto Craig’s pocket. ile connived with dealers to melude the private accounts of himself and fam- ily, clerk,and deputy in the State account, all of which the State paid, and he sent larze quanti- ties to his farm at Farragut. He kept @ lanse number of Lorses, cows, and 150 hogs, at the cexpeunse of the State, and sold lard and prease, valued at 88,000, which he put in his pockel. He connived with Brown & Moore, by which the State was defranued out of on striped goods mever delivered, and with Munger & Co., by which the State was defrauded out of nearly 87,000 on striped goods and blankets; that bie kept the nawes of his wife, niece, and a servant girl on the pay-roll as gruards for years, and ho drew their pay, thouzh they rendered no services, Je pald over $10,000 for” purk on vouchers of E. I. Smith and Me- Culloch Bros., who suy that they know nothing about it. und never delivered any pork. Hepiid 1. E. Hunt, of Keokuk. ovar §12,000 for groceries on a fraudulent account, portion of which articles were never delivered, and _part sent to his farm. He, ]mid Greenbaum & Co., of Bur- lington. over $14,000 on a fraudulent account, by which the State wus defruuded over $10,000. He charged the State with private telegrams sent 1o his 1arm, and for flowers and bouquets. The Cominissioners suy the report gives but a limpse of the frauds of Craig. 1lis deputy, teynolds, and clerk, Smith, as witnesses, de- stroyed or bid thelr books, or fled the country; that within four mouths after Craiz took his office hie inaugurated a system of larceny und plunder which continued to the day he-was do- pused. ‘I'ie report s very long and detailed. COAL CREEK. Spectat Dispateh to The Tyidune. Coviygrox, [nd., June 15.—The bitter feeling of hatred and revenge between the white and negrominers at Coal Creek broke out afresh this morning, and resulted in the killing of one negro, the wounding of two more, also the wounding of two white men. The first intima- tion of any trouble was the arrival of forty-five negroes from Braldwood, IIL., who were imme- diately armed with rifles previously shipped to Coal Creek, marked * Diamond picks” So sudden was the attack of the Dlacks that sev- erul of the whites on the streets barely bad tlme to get fnto their houses and cel- lars, and cven then stroug tureats were made to fire the buildings in order to drive thom forth, but happily this was not done. Frank Kelly, the most important witness for the four- teen men who were on trial a few weeks ago for the killing of Phil Cozzens. was in a posl- tion to alinost make au escape impossible, and while 2 mob of fifteen or twenty were firing upon him, he boldly stood his grounu, and, with a calmness thatis seldom wituessed, coolly cmptied his revolver, three shots taking cflect in s many of his assailants. Ooe, Tom Mills, was shot in: the left side, the ball pussing throngh his bowels and out atthe right, producing o hemorrhage of which he has since died. The other two were slightly wound- ed. Ald. Billy Grysdale was chased to the house of Charles Haberman, where hie endeav- ored to finda_safe retreat, but tho lhouse was soon surrounded by a howling mob of forty or figty negroes, who completely riddled it with bullets, the west end presenting very much the appearance of a nutmeg-grater. An unsuc- cessful attempt was made to burn the house, by ienitinz a bundle of straw with kerosene and lacing 1t on the stairway, but fortunately hefore much damage was done it was extiuguished, not however be- fore Grysdale was shot. Men, women, und children alike became targets, 8 number of whom narrowly cscaped. Forty-two arrests have veen tnade, mostly colored miners, who are mow under a strong guard in the court room, the jail not being large enough to bold them all. They will have a nearing to-morrow afternoon. FELL AMONG THIEVES. Caro, 1Il., June 15.—At 2 a. m. yesterday, James A. Abbott, agent of the Aaams Express Company at Goleonds, was awakened by four men who said they wanted him to go to his store for a person. On entering his store they demanded of him an $300 cxpress package sup- pused to be in Abbott's possession. The pack- age had not arrived, but they robbed Abbott of about $70 he haa on his person. Then three of them forced him into a skill, and after proceed- ingz down the river a few miles, threw him_into the river, with the remark, *Dead men tell 1o tafes.” Abbott fortunately reached the shore, returned, and gave the alarin, which resuited in the arrest of u strunger supposed to be the one who remained ou shore. The otuer three are still at Jurge. INCENDIARISM, Spectal Lispatch to The Tribune. Osnkosit, Wii, June 15.—A. J. Dickerson, Nathan Hyde, and Mrs. Gilfillan, under exami- natfon the past three days for an alleged at- tempt to set tire to o house in the Villaze of Omro, were to-day beld for trial at the Cireuit Court, the prosceution being conducted by the Underwriters’ Insurance Company, which had the house insured. The fire being extinguished, piles of shavings and wood saturated w kerosene were found in the garret. The cvi dence is strong of the compl of the par- ties, but is mostly circumstans DEADWOOD. Deipwoon, D. T., June 13.—The Court this morning sentenced Edgerton Durham to twen- ty-one years’ hard labor in the Detroit Peniten- tiary. Durham was counvicted of mauslaughter in the first degree for killing Christ Hoffman. The_jury in the case of the Territory vs. Will- fam Guay, for the fatal shooting of Lloyd W. Forbes, in Gayville, a short time since, rendered 2 verdict this morning of manslaughter in the sccond degree. The prisoner will be sentenced by Juoge Barues next Saturday morning. IN SELF-DEFENSE. ' Spectal Diapateh to The Tribune, . Oxama, Neb., June 15.—Charles” Summers, the negro who stabbed - Ellea McMasters, was Lo-tay shot and fnstantly killed by City-Marshal Butler, who overtook him on the Burlington & Missouri Raiiroad _track, twenty miles south- west of Omaba. Sminwers attempted to stab Butler when he trled to arrest him, aud Butier acted i self-defense. Passengers on the train for Lincolu were witnesses. ———————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. DesMorxes, June 15.—Potter, the wheelbar- row tramp, started for San Francisco at 1:45 to- day, b Special Dispatch to The Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, 11, June 15.—Tn the matter of the iojunction applied for by the judgment ereditors and purchasers of the Stafs Journal property. Master-in-Chancery Scholes to-day grauted a temporary fujunction restrainiog the fowa Penitentiary Warden j Gol+ conda, I1l., Roughly \ Telegraph Company from delivering _ Journal from using the Associuted Press dis- patches. ___Snecfal Lispateh to The Tribune. ‘NeW Yorx, June 15.—[a connection with mu- sfeal ‘évents, Ar. William Carlton, the- popular baritone, to-day closed a contruct with Mr. Ma- pleson for next geason, and will be a vajuable addition to the Roze Concert Combination. _DEADWooD, Wy., Junc 15.—The trial of tho nifuing case of Aurora vs. 1lidden Treasure was commenced to-day in the District Court. Much valuable minfag property Is involved in the case. 4 Special Dispatch to_The T GRAND Rarips, Mich., June 15.—Some days 8o, as licretofore telegraphod to Tug TRIBONE, the Board of Education of the Village of Rock- ford, in this county, declded that readiug the Bible and saying prayers by the teachers were ot wanted in tho schools, and eo prohibited thetn. This action got up a large-sized sensn- “tion in that community, and at a public meet- ‘ing lnst night, which was largely attended and very exeiting, after a stormy discussion, the -cltizens almost unanimnously rejected the action of the School Board, and commanded the res- toration ol the old-time customs in theirschools, - CASUALTIES. 5" CAUGHT BY A BELT. ' Praxo, Ill, June 15.—About 11 o'clock this *forenoon & distressing accident oceurred here in :the Marsh Harvester manufactory. of Gammon & Deering. A young man by the name of Rollo Hopkins, working in the machine shop, was attempting to adjust a belt which was at- ,tached to the main shaft, when his sleeve was ‘caught by the belt, which wound him round the shaft, killing him {nstantly and horribly man- | giing him, cutting off both legs and otherwise ‘mugitating his body and bead. Decensed was tabdue 165 rzold, und leaves 2 mother and two brothers. \ Thowmas Frulagson, who was working near Iopkins, had his arm broken by the accident. MINE FATALITY. TorrsviLLE, Pa., June 15.—A. J. Williams and Maiz Beck wero killed fn Maize colliery to-dny, the rope of the cage In which they were descendiug baving broken. ! THE INDIAN WAR. Orogon Settlers Threatened by the Ban- nocks—The Outbreak Long Contemplated ~The Government Appenled To. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, June 15.—A Winne- muces (Nev.) dispatch says: ¢ Thirty or forty whites at White Horse Meadows, Grant County, Ore., are threatened by a strong force of hostile Bannocks. A Winnemucea mounted volunteer company will start from Cawp McDermit to- morrow to reinforce the White Horse Meadows settlers. Our ccunty officiuls will try and send more men aud arms from lere to-morrow." A Boise City (Idaho) dispatch says Maj. Downey, who is of the way with his command to Sheep Ranche, §as received orders to return to Fort larney, inconsequence of information received that Egar, a Pi Ute Chief, was at the head of 400 warrioré, and resolved to. zo upon the war-path. This band is composed of Indinns who have lefs the Mallieur Agency. Some of the military oflicers here have re- cently interviewed Tambiago, the Indian now under sentence of death for the murder of A inder Rhoden. Tambiago says tho Ban- nocks are led by Buflalo Hlorn aud two otner Indiang, aud stated that thelr plan was to rendezvous at Juniper Mountain‘and av Sheep Ranche; get the Piutes to join them; then pro- cced northward to Salmon River. Tambingo has been iuconfinement seversl months, but his story is corroborated by other informatiou, and proves that the cutbreak hos been long con- templated. The settlers of Bruneau and adjacent vicinity have abandoued their houes and come to this piaca for safety. Settlers on” the Boise City and Carson City stage ronds in Buker County, Oregon, for a dis- tanco of sixty mies, have also left their homes aud sought places of safety. WasuingTox, J. C., June 15.—The President and Sceretary of War were in consultation to- day upon the sudject of the Indfan troubles iu the Northwest.® 3cerctary McCrary read to the Tresident a teleram received by him to-duy from the Governr of Oregon relating that In- dians were commiting hostilities on the castern borders of that Sate; that the setticrs are un- provided with amis and ammunition for the purpose. of - thelr protectiou, uod_asking the Goveramept. to furnish thmm with supplics. The request will be gravted. CANADA. Tho Labor Troubles Over—The Koy Libol Suit. Special Dispatck to The Tribune. unteers returned from Quebec to-day. Another detachment is expected to-morrow. Dispatches from Quebee say the excitement has entirely gubsided, and peace and quivtness now prevall. Nearly all tho strikers have resumed work. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. TonoxTo, June 15.—The ease of T. V. Roy, the couverted Brahmin priest, against the Fvening Telegram, came up at the Assize Court, hefore Judge Galt. The case excited considor- ablo interest. The Zefegram had warned people aguinst Roy, at the request of the Rev. Mr. Laidlaw, Presbyterian minister, of Detroit, and now of Hawmilton; and, in one article, Roy was dubbed * an unmitigated scoundrel.”’ For this remark Roy sucd for libel, claiming $5,000 darages. Rus, wheu placed at the bar, was examined, and sharply cross-cxamined. Let- ters lie had written to his ffrsy wife, which wore.sworn to by his wife on the bigamy trinl, were shown Roy; but he swore positively that he had never written them, or ever scen them. The Jetters were of a most candalous character. Rov admitted that he was awaiting sentence for bigamy. The defendant proved by three witnesses that the letters were written by Roy; and the Rev. Mr. Luidlaw and the Rev. A.V. Timpany gave strong evidence showing that Roy, by his own admissions to_them, had acted a8 8 scound The jury, after a short consultation, gave a verdiet for the defendunt. Roy will be sentenced for Dizumy on the 20th. Roy's counsel claimed that, in committing bizamy, Le (Roy) was only truilty of a -+ stight Iudiscretion”; Wwhich re- mark, Judge Galt said, was ** aninsult to an in- telligent jury.” Quescc, June 15, —Everything quict to-day. A number of other laborers returned to work. The potice received information of the where- utouts of a large quantity of flour stolen by the rioters. A portion of it has been recovered, and fegal steps wilk be taken to recover the bal- unce. ———— FINANCIAL. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. New York, June 15.~Ash Brothers, manu- facturers of clothing here and at San Francisco, are reported suspended. The firn manufacture here, and sell the moods ot the California Lranch., The labilities amount to about #160,- 009, of which $%0,000 is due in this city. The assets are nearly all in San Franeisco. Charles Scott & Co., importers of white goods, have falled, with labilities of $250,000, Dearly all due abroad: assets unknown. John Schappert, lute of appert & Schlnch- ton, baukers, is bankrupt. Liubilities, $212,- 150. Assets unknowun.. Joseph Meagher, builder, shows liabilities of £405,000. Calvin _Stearns, plow-dealer, and John Stearns, lumber-dealer, are bankrupt, with lisbilitics of 348,000 3 Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. DaxviLre, 1L, June 15.—Wood Towns- cnd, n prominent fawyer of this city, made an assignment last night for the benctit of credit- .ore. His habilities suid to be large, but it it thought by jndiclous mausagement the assets will diseharge them all. i e ———— GOING ABROAD. Speclal Dispatch to The Tribune. NEw Youk, June 15.—Among the distin- fuished departures for Europe to<lay were Tishop Littlejohn, Bishop Scarborouzh, Bishop Clarkson, Bishop IHowe, tne. Iev. Dr. Hall of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chureh, Maurice Grau, Clara Louise XKellogg, Mrs. Lester Wallack, Miss Moss (dsughter of Theodore Moss), Max Strakosch and family, Mme. Mod- Jeska, Fredrick W. Vanderbilt, John W. Garrett (President of the Haltimore & Ohio Railroad), Mr, and Mrs. Steinway, Charles Stelnway, and MHorman Lernan, German Counsul at Pavama. Receptions were tendered the Countess Mod- jeska and Miss Kefloge. No attempt was made o deter Mr. Strakosch from woing. Miss Kellogg zoes for her vacation, and uot to fill uuy engagement on the other side. “Porce of habit—*" Surely, you must be tired, sunty. Ican't think how itis you are able to work so long.” Bless you, my dear, when [ onst sits down to it like, 'm just too lazyto leave oft.” MOSTREAL, June 15.—A detaciment of vol- | TOREIG Additional Hints of an Anglo- Turkish Understand- ing. i - Proposition to Establish a Financia® Commission at Constan- tinople. e BERLIN. DIPLOMATIO NOTES. Beruiy, June 15.—At the formal opening of the Congress the Plenipotentaries were in court dress. Hereafter they will meet in ordi- nary attire. Bismarck will leave Berlin in about ten days, and neither Beaconetield nor Gortsehekoff will await the end of the deliberations, The final details have been trusted to sccond and third Pienipotentiarics. The Ewpress received the first Plenipotenti- aries yesterday. Beaconsfield goes to Potsdam to-day, the guest of the Créwn Princess. Caratheodory Pasha and Mchemet Al, the Turkish Plenipotentiavies, made their official call yesterday. THE BUSY B's. It fssaid that in their private interviews Beaconsficld has made a favorable imuvression on Bismarek, who is noticeably amisble to the Freuch envoys. ANGLO-TURKISH AGREEMENT. Mention is made of the Auglo-Turkish under- standing,—a kind of supplement to the Anglo- Russtan ugreement. It sccures the paramount influence of Englaud, not only in Asia Minor, but at Coustantinople. FINANCIAL CONSULTATION. Lonoox, June 15.—Lora Salisbury, before golng to Berlin, consulted with leading bankers ubout the position and capabilities of Turkey, with a view to the establishment of a financial comission at Constautinople similar to that now existing in Egypt. INDIAN TROOPS. TUHE TWENTY-FIETIE MADRAS NATIVE INFANTRY PASIING TIHE SUEZ CANAL. Correspondence ondon Telearaph. Surz, May 17.—Madras has given its angwer to 8ir’ George Campbell. To the “benignted Presidency belongs the credit of having been foremost to respond to the Lmprees’ eall upon her Indfan subjects. Yesterday, shortly after miaday, the stcamship Goa, figing the blue penant of the Naval Rescrve, loomed up on the still horizon at the head of the Red Ses, her plumne of smoke ascending almost perpendicu- farly through tho hest-mist. In her wake, towed along by powerful hawsers, came a huge lired transport, the Duke of Athole, over whose bulwarks a swarm of dusky soldicrs in curry-colored jackets swayed and pressed, in enger nnxiety to sean the shores. The vessels were the vanguard of the fleet which has been chartered to convey the Malta expedition to its destination, and their lving freight were thie nen of the Twenty-fifth Madras Native Iu- fantry. Cannsanore, and not Bombay, was the port of embarkation for this coutingent of the foree, aod every prafse is duc to the local au- thorities for having done their work so prompt- 1y and well. The remainder of the troops started from Bombay. The Gos and the Duke of Athole passed Aden on Wednesday last, thus haviug taken exactly eight aays to traverse the Redd Sea, a very good voyage, constdering that they had head winds for a part of the way, and compared it with tho rate of traveling of the crack wail backets. Botn ships biad cast anchor in the Roads within an hour of their having been deseried, and, true to their name, ibe Jively little paddle-tenders, Hasty and Speedy, ~ baving on board Admiral Wil- loughby and his stalf, in charge of the trans- port service fu Egypt, had to put off to commu-~ nicate with them. The water-boats were quickly alongside, and commenced to fill the tanks with flitered . Ntle water tbrough canvas pipes. The cholce of canvas was made in defer- ence to the easte prejudice of the Hindoos, who nave u religious objection to leather. No coal was taken in, and but a swmall quantity of provisions. Within a couple of hours, and long. before the sudden Arabian sunset, the snips had flulshed their call and entered the canal, the Duka ot Athole belug towed by u tug bearing the auspicious name of Alexauvara. Altogether, the stuy at Suez of the ships was as brief as might be, owing to the excellent arrunzements of the Admiral and his aids, Capt. Chitty and Mr. Philips, both of whom were trained ju that ood old school, the former Indian Navy., If suspiclon there were that we were asbout to take the custody of -the canal ioto our. own hands, and quictly appropriate n slice of the Khedive's territory, the methoal- ¢al pature of the detention and the punetual departure of those two ploneer ships yester- day go far to dissipate it. Nor will they wait at” Port Said longer tbau may be required to woal, though it is possible they muy walt the ar- rival of their consorts of the first contingent be- fore procecding to the end of their journey under convoy of uu iron-clad. The rumor that they were desi}i‘ntd to romain in Egypt is of course utterly baseless and absurd ; no prepara- tions haye been made here, as alleged, beyond elearing out the hospital wards in the old Brit- fsh camp, so as to accommodate any casual patient who mizht have to be landed from the transports. There is neither ration for man nor forage for horse in depot; not even one en- terprising Italian has set up 2 canteen ou the off ebance, and one is at a loss to divine how sucha porturbing report can have got wind, But Egypt 15 ng fertile of canards as Spain,—for instance, there was ono in Alexandrin a few days ago that ten acres haa been bought up at Suez by the Britlsh Government for purposes of coustruct- ing wranaries and barrack: s audlan tropps were. spoeded of thats way by the Europeans quartered at Cannamore, who cheered them to the skies, and gave them hearty hand-grips of farewell. -~ The natives said *Good-bye, we're going to fizht for the Queen,’” sud their white comrades answered, * Bravo, boys; all right; we wish we were going with you.”? ” At Suoz tnere were few English to greet them,—this is aremote and thinly peo- pled sctulement,~but there was no lack of friendliness on the part of the indigenous disci- ples of backsheesh, whose name is legion. Boats of all kinds, and of & make that would surprise Searle and batlle Mr. Reed by the simi- Iarity of bow to stern, buzzed round them, and hoarse petitions to buy oranges, cxecrable eigurs, photographs, Arab articles. of vertu manufactured in France, and gorgeous boxes of rahat lakoum went up from u flonating colony of brawny, bare-legzed gentlemen in red fezzes and flowing jellabiabs of every tint of the rainbow; but the Madras- sees looked on more amused and amazed than inclined to be. *looted.” A docile, manly sot of fetiows thuse Indian soldiers, with counte- nances iu the **burnished livery of the setting sun,” Tull of bonhomie, yet giving evidenc of all the Eastern dignity and reserve of man- ner. The Twenty-fifth {s au ancient corps, having been embodied at Trichinopoly so long ago us 1777, and, it has respecteble anuals to present. It did gallant service at Seringupatuw, Peju, and Central India. The beadquarters are still located at the town which lends title to the stitl clzars beloved of Anglo-Indians. The scene when it was read out in orders that the Twenty- fitth had been told off for service in Eurone was one, I am assured by eye-witnesses, of indescrib- able cutbustasm and excitement. The happi- ness of the nen was unbounded. They had previously, it should be understood, asked to be allowed to go oy the expedition, and now tnat thelr request had been granted they aban- doned themselves to a trenzy of delight. Col. G, a tall, bronzed veteran, straight and wiry, ith sharp cye, cheery voice, and iron-gray beard, §s idolized by his men. He has been Hve and thirty years Indini‘ and has masterea lan- wuaze, and hubits, aud the idiosyucracies of the varfous eastes without baving Iost, in oue futa, the dash of the British ofticer. It is easy to un-. derstand that such leaders should have a atrong hold on the affeetions of those they comnmand, us well as 4 firm control over them. . When Col. (il stood out ou the parade-ground, and asked his 1ads of the Twenty-fifth if they were willing to 2o abroad to serve the Quecn, as with one voice they shouted, “ Yes!” ‘“Ready to go at once?” continued the Colonel. “ Al ready,” was , the snswer, pealed out in chorus. “Well, T don't koow where we're going, repollect.” “ We | don't care, was the cry,ilond and cordial. “Will you go to Ycheonumi!? *“Yes; we'll follow you any- where,” was The unanimous reply. And yet these cheerful fellows,.0 ready for duty beyoud the kali pani, those mysterious, dark wuters, dreaded of Hindoos, Dbave family ties. They huve been statfoned cight years at Cannamore, and had wives aud children there, but they arc Pmnucd to part from them at the prospect of a brush-with an enemy—for Is would be fruitless to.conceal.that forefgn service was accepted as but another phrase for hard fighting. An idea is cbsolutely prevalent smong these Madras- that the Russians are fo Eneland, and they are coming to help their masters to drive tne invaders out! ‘The officers know this, put such Is the delicacy of the Sepoys thas thoy will not_broach the subject in their ofticers” hearing lest they should offend tholr susceoti- bilities. Yesterday among the 8rst questions asked by those of the Twenty-tifth who under- stood Arabic or English, was this: ** Whera are the Russiansi”’ They were under the impres- sion that the Russizus were to be met some- where in this neighborhood; they did not hide from those who conversed with them their cla- tion at the confidence reposed in them, and ex- pressed the hope that when they had thrashed the enemy—which was a matter of course—they would ba vouchsafed a sight of the Queen. Nor i3 tirfs feeling confined o this particular regl- ment. When the Fifteenth, which hasibut just returned from Birmab, was asked for volunteers to make tue Twenty-fifth up to its strength, the entire corps stepped forward. Three times they were tnformed that the whole regiment was not wanted, and three t{mes the whole reziment persisted in coming to the front'to sienify its willingness to accompany its fortunate brothers {n arms of the old Twenty-fifth.3 In the end the Colonel was forced to pick out the 100 volun- teers required. And this, it is stated, and the stutement may be believed, Is tha spirit, which animated the Sepoys of thc entire Presidency. "The efTective of the Twenty-fifth {s 722, and as it may be taken a3 a fair specimen of a ua- tive Infuntry regiment, it will be interesting to military readers to enter into some details of its composition. Of Buropean officers the usual establisbment Is seven, thusdivided: Ongacom- mandant, two wing commanders, ‘four wing officers, and one medical oflicer. This number is wholly inadequate in active service, especially s European ofticers are always on horseback, and offer an eusy target to sharpshooters in these days of arms of precision. A native regl- ment without its European officera is a trunk without a head. Itis well, thercfore, that the Twenty-Qifth has eleven, and it would be better if they were dispensed from the fictitious neces- sity of provoking the encmy’s riflemen ona [alse point of honor. The following arethenamesof the ofticers who passed through yesterday: Col. Gib (commandunt); Col. Osborn (second fn co saand); Majs. Mackenzie, Gabbett, and Cotton Capt. Stainforth (Adjutant); Licuts. Cavell Ilustings, and Burn, Forty-third Light Infantry attached); and Surgeons Ritchie and Harrison. ‘&'hcre are eight companies in each regiment, and to cach of theso there is & native Subadar, or Captain, who is responsible for the nterior cconomy and the good order in the lines of his company. There are, in addition, eizht Jema- dars, or Licutenants. The Huvildars, or Ser- geants, are forty; tho Naiques, or domomls, forty; the drummiers, sixtecn; and the Sepoys, 600 There i3 a non-effective stafl of seven, namely: one Bulvud.’lr-hlfljl.or, one Drill-Havildar, one Pay-Havildar, one Fife-Major, one Adju- tant, ous Drill-Nalque, and oue Drum-Major. “Iiere are 244 Mosletns in the corps, and fifty native Christians; the rest are Hindoos of sun- dry castes. 1t has been frequently made matter of reproach to tho Madrassees that moving a regiment of them i3 like moving an army. When they changa from oune . cantonment to another, for every Sepoy there are five rela- tives, even to remote degrees sometimes. This has been altered. The list of catap-followers on the present occasion I8 slrlcxlfi limited. Thers are but four packallies (men who carry water to bultocks) and eight bhicesties, or ordinary water- carriers; but, on the other hand, therc are cighty-six dhoalie-bearers. A dhooli (with apolosics to a certuin graphic writer) is not & ferovious tribe, but a streteber for the wounded, und the dhoolic-bearers are ambulance-men. I saw but four horses in te transports,—on deck, very properly,—and four bullocks: broad- backed, butfalo-like animuls, with large, mild cyes, and branching horns, tipped with brass. “The unifortn of tho men 1s picturesquo. The habit the wear on board ship, fatigue jackets and loose serge trousers, is the merest of uu- dress; butin the pomp and circumstance of guard-mounting or of uficld day, they sporta Bearlet tunic with _sky-blue facings, binck cloth trousers with red stripe, ond cap with red border, somewhat similar to the undress cap of the artillery. The officers woar white pith hel- 1uets mith sed puggares, which bas s pleasing effect. Indiun oflicers, fortunately for me, do not partake of the prejudices of some home au- thorities, who dismiss tbe newspaper cor- respondent as a ‘*modern curse of armies.” I wmet them at tiftin, where I bad the pleasure of also mecting the good-humored and energetic Brigado-Major of the Second Brigade, aetuiled on particular servico at Suez, aod of realiziug that th= bands guided by the Brothers Godtrey do not monopolize all the stirring music in the British army. From a cursory glance at the Twenty-fitth, T should say the average age of the rank aud file is eight-and-twenty, and their averare heizht five feet seven inches. The men bave the slen- der fizures of Asfatics, but looked fit; they were very clean, and their arms th!ers? and accoutrements were in beautiful order. -There had beeuno complalnts on the voyage, which was pleasant and prosperons; there had been no entries on the sick list of any serlousness, and oot a single quarrel had broken out between Moslems and Hindoos. ~There is & British regiment, whose number I do not immediately recall, which wears among its honors the legend “Primus in Indis.” The Twenty-fifth Madras may hereafter claimt_ to have inscribed on its colors “ Primus in Europs,” and i its appear- ance and conduct in the future ouly corresponds to the present, the distinction will pass to no unworthy recipientr. 3 MISCELLANEOTUS. DUFFERLN. LoxpoN, June 13.—The- Colonfal Office wished Lord Dufferin to remain in Cangda s Governor General another term, but he de- clined. MOURNING. The German Court will go into mourning for the Inte King of Hunover, which will interfere with raany contemplated festivities. The Government has granted permission for the interment of the remains of the late King of Hanover in Hanover. ¥ CUBA. T1AvANA, June 15.—Caopt.-Gen. Jovellar will resign the Government into the hands of Gen. Martinez Campos on the 17th inst., and th following duy will sail for Spain, SUFFERING ON SIIPBOARD. CRARLESTON, June 15.—A cable special from the Wews and Courier's correspondent, dated Bierra Leone, May 19, to-day, announces the arrival at the former place of the burk Azor, which saifed from Charleston April 21 with 250 negro emigrants for Liberia. 'There was much sufferine on the vovage. The water having be- come short, the ship fever broke out, and twenty-three emigrants died. 2 ROME. - Row, June 15.—It {3 stated that the next Consistory will be held on the 5thof July, when the Pope will appoint Padre San Felice, of the Benedictine Order, Archbishop of Naples. The Voce delia Verita publishes part of the brief of Pius IX., dated Sept. 95, 1576, and a Ietter of Leo X[I‘l’., both urering the occessity of Catholics yoting for the clerieal candidates ot the mupicipul elections. The cicction will be beld in Rome on Sunday, aud will be hotly contested. BRADLEY’S EXPEDITION. An Ocenn of Muad—3Miners® Hardships. Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune. BRADLEY'S . EXPEDITION, RepwaTER, Wy0. Ter., June 12—Via DEADWOOD, Dak. Ter., June 15.—Through mud, swamp, and alkali flats, over mountains and across streams, this com- mand has toiled to reach this point, on its way to tho Little Missouri country. Three hunared miles of our march 18 behind us. It hasbeena rough march, only its fatigues are not marked with battle and grave-stones, but is mem- orable for mud if not blood, as the former has attacked 1us in oll s forms, sticky, slushy, and the between. To eay bat old soldiers this fs 8s a great hard- ship, yet the pioneers of the Rocky Mountains, particalarly the army, will vote unanimously for an Indian fight in preference to fighting mud. Frelght trains for mining camps to the east of our route are stuck fast and tight, and thereis a scrious question of supplies for the larze populntion scattered in the ontlaying dis- tricia. Rains bave almost ruined the camps. The winter's supply of ore and pay-dirt, dug out after vast labur, has been washed away in mauy eases, and the destitute miners may have to berr their way home. True, gold s still there. but its harvest will only be guthered by new comiers who have hope, sirength, and capital. To-morrow we continue our way until we reach Bellefourche, at the northern extremity of the Hills. Ou our srrival there, Gen. Brad- ley will scout north and west, under instruc- tlons from Gen. Crook, to obtaln the best lo- cality for a permanent exmp, which rumor says will grow into 4 permaneot post, the candidates for the Sutlership of which are legion, Mr. Will Goud beling the most promising of them all. ———— " PAID UP PROMPTLY, Spectal Dispaich o The Tribune. Mogrris, IlL., June 15.—The tax sales for this year have just closgd 1n this county, and prob~ ably no county in'the Statecan show sucha record. The total amount of unpaid taxes at the time of the saleinthe entire county, in- cluding all the farming lands and town lots of some cfght different towns, excepting the city of Marris, were only $603, and the total am oyyy of unpaid taxes onall tiie property in the City of Morris was only $70. The total number of acres of farming Iands sold for taxes this yogr in this county s only thirty-oue, aod no fryey forfeited to the State. MARINE NEWS, TORT HURON. Ponr Monoy, Mich., Juoe 15.—Down—props ‘Wissahickon, 1furon City, D. 3. Wilson and cop. sort, D. W. Rust and cousort, Livingstone apg raft, Plymouth and bargee, Arizona and barges; schrs Sophia Minch, D.A. Wells, Annie Spey. wood. Up—Props Delaware, Toledo, Winslow, Oneid, Sovercign, Starncea. N. Mills and barzes, Biry. head and barges, Cormorant and consort, Ohloang burges, B. W. Jenness and barges, P. Cuamber. lzin ond consort; schrs Pathiuder, Exile, C. 1 Johnson, Aunt Ruth, Iris, Alvenz, St. Joseph, Mary. Amelis, Mury Garrett. :d Wind—South and fresh; weather fine. - Pont MuroN. June 13-10 p. m.—Pased T Props Jay d, Colorado, Tempest with Wy. bash, Vamplre, Home and barges,” Swallow ang Darges, Paszaic and barges: schrs Ellen Spry. 3 4. Martin, . M. Scove, Prince Baward, Williay Tanua. Alpena. D. Provost, Arzo. o Down—Props Yosemite, tarden City, Atiantie, Germanta sud barge, Collaburey and barges, Azaiy mith with E. C. L. and consort, Westt L4 Patite, Deli Gross and barges, " - 1o Wiy Wind—Soatt, gentle; weather e, BUFFALO, Burrato. N. Y., June Charters, none reported. Clearances for twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m, —Props Inter-Ocean, James Fiske, Jr., merchan. dise, Chicage: E. E. Thompson, Saginaw; schrs Munmee Valléy. George Worthington, G. W, Holr, Detroit; Georze I Russell, Argonant, Hayes, Sam Flint, Donaldeon, 823 tons :um,LClS: lc:gg; Correspondent, 92 cuses of s0da ash, Cleve. 2 —Lake' freighte~ Vensels passing Port Colborne Lock for twénty- four houry ending at 6 p. m.: Weatward—Props Dominiou, Montreal to Toledo: D. E. Van Allen Montreal to Amherstberg; Ocean, Montreal ty Chicago; Europe, Montreal to Port Dover; City of Now York, Ozdensburg to Toledo; Nashua, {g. denshurz to Chlcago; burk J. R. Beus ton to Sheboygan; schrs Gerrit Smith, usburg 1o Sanduky; Chiarger, Fuir Haven to Toledo, Eustward—Bark Loadon, Toledo to Kingston, LAKE FREIGOTS. Freights were dull Saturday, and eazy at 1%c for corn to Buffalo by sail, and £t recent rates by the all-water and part-rall route. It was rumored thay the railroads were shadivg rates and getting most of the freight. Charters weee made for 130,000 bu corn, 000 bu oats, and 30,000 borye, Ep. gagements: To Butfalo—Props’ Empire State ang Alnsks, corn, and Avon, corn, oats, and rye, all _through rate] To Kingston—Sehr Trinidad, cory at fi;c. To Sernfu—Prop John Pridgeon, cum throngh. MARQUETTE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Manquerre, Mich., June 13.—Arrised—Props 8. Chambertin, Lineoln; schrs John Martln, James C. Harrison, S. I Kimbali, C. . Megil, Lin S faaredbrop S. Chamberlin; schrs Joha tin, C. J. Memil Z g Wind—North; weatber ratny. MICHIGAN CITY. Special Dispatch to The Tritunr, Micmeax Crry, Ind., Jene 15.—Arrived~Schr David Macy, Spring Lake, Tumber; A. P. Luger, Muskegon, lumber. Cleared—David Macy, light, Spring Lake. MILWAUKEE. Bpecial Dispatch to Ths Tridune. MruwATkeE, June 15.—Grain frelghts qulet ad unchanged. Charters to Buffalo, schr Thomas Gawn, 30,000 bu wheat at 214 cents, ON THE BORDER. Mexiean Ravolutionists Faring Badly— Mattors on the Texan Side. New Ogrreans, Junc 15.—~Tho Galveston (Tex.) News special from San Antonio says the following dispateh was received at headquarters this afternoon, dated Laredo, Tex,, from Capt. Cunnpinghum, In command: * Have just scen Gen. Suto, commanding on the opp usite side. He states that all the revolutionary parties are broken up or disbanded for the present, except Escobedo’s, who has & small force about sixty miles above here, near Awale, Mex. Hebas seat out a force to that point, and experts Escobedo to cross over into Texas to-night or to- morrow. I sent Lieut. Fountain with fortymen last might, at widuight, to a point opposite Amale. He willbe there to-night. Gen. Soto gives a list, killed and wounded in the fight of the 9th, as revolutionists &illed seventeen, wounded seven, prisoners twenty-three. Gov- ernment troops lost, one killed, seven wounded. Number of revolutionists engaged was 1303 Government troops, 105. He also states that (Gens. Salinas and Garcia Ayala, reyolotionists, who were in the fizht, are ou this side of the Rio Grande, endeavoring to reorwanize.” New OrLEans, Jine 15.—~The Galveston News special from San Antonio says: Gen. Grierson, informing Gen. Ord of the progress made toward protecting the El Paso stace- route, says: “I have ordered suitshle detachments of infantry to ocenpy Seven Springs. They will be able to preyent the Indians from passing throuch the vailey, and protect the route to Barriels Springs.” Joseph E. Martinez, the Laredo chieftsln, crossed to the Texas side with twenty-cight mez last night, near Eugle Pass. It s believed that the bottom has falien out of the revolution. Gen. Auacleto R. Falcon, of the Mesican army, died here last night. Gen. Ord bas dis rected that faneral houors be pahithe deceased. A salute by {nfantry and ecleven guns by lisht artillery will be fired at the grave. Allthe officers are invited to ottend the funeral od Monday, uniformed. Telegravh to Herald. . 84N ANTONIO, "flx, June 13.~The invasion of Mexico by Gen. Muckenzie fs the death kneit of the hopes of Gen. Escohedo and the resolu- tionists generally. Gen. Escobedo's troops are mounted, for the most part, it is alleged, on horses stolen from Texas. Geu. Mackenzieis atter these horses and will take them whfrfl"tr he finds them. His orders aro vénfl'm.cndf sweeping to Justify him in pursuing Indisn raiders into Mexican towns and punisiing them should they take refuge in such towns. Not only this, but his orders arc lmfl"l" sustain bim in following up the rajders rc::nn; Jess of mational boundary lines, and in takiug the horses wherever he may find them. The two last horse stealing raids on Texan soil lm;c' been conducted by Indians, assisted by tae Lerdo revolutionists. At the Fort Ewt"md; Where 200 gentlemen’s horses were stolen, Eall the raiders’ were reyolutionists; and the samd observation applics 1o the more recent raid nen; Camp Wood. It s on thetrail in ’msmlv‘ of these last mentioned ralders that Gen. Mac kenzic crossed into Mexico. When once in, it is said, he will not be con- fined to any particular trail, but will rmulfl;“ ull American horses stolen from this side of th¢ river wherever be may tind them. This m&nrps an attack on the army of Gen. Escohedo an Aflfi partisans, Ins the; m:;r]z believed to be muunie on the stolen an £3 Thio Washingcton authoritis, it is said, are 10t goiug to atlow the Lerdist revolution secre " organized on American soil, armed and equiop: s in Texas, to succeed. Bestdes proving to Pf'; A dent Diaz that the Unlted States sznmlm will sustain hin agaiost the Lerdo dhamngl % the expedition will put an end to all Bt “;; 20d robbing on the border for some tme come. Gen, Mackenzie's forceshave been exagrersted, but they are ample to accomplish all its bnol posed purposes. The whole force will o amount to more than 500 men, which 13 !wil cient to capture or defeat Esconedo’s force i the greatest ease. It is also pronded With Gatling quns and artillery, and mmil ot fifteen days. The advance-kuard, under poied Jobn L. Bnllfs, Twenty-fourth Infante, i mists of 100 men, ‘g rest of the foree 8¢ 107 lowiniz within supporting distance. The hal:e dition will not be heard frow until they struck a decsive blow. ——————— About Canary Birds. Fancier. Place the cage 50 that no draught of nl.rbfndg strike the bird. Give nothing to_healthy ’, but rape and canary seed, water, cuttlefisb ?utnh& and gravel-paper or sand ou tte foor of Ei7 cage. No bemp sced. A bath three “mfi, week. The-roomn should not bcoverhul“m . never_above scventy degrees. When n?((ln afi shedding feathers) keep wart, VOl p raughts of air. Give plenty of erman mi:- seed; a little hard-boiled egg, mixed with cfl:m ers grated fine, is vxcellent. Feed at 3 cef o hour in the morning: By observing lhttle “{ur ple rules birds may be kept in flne mndiy:lhm years. For birds that arc sick or have 10st L song, procuro bird tonie at a bird store. LEf many keep birdsiwho mean to give thetr pe! sl things to make them bappy, and at the :\1 ae time ore puilty of preat cruelty in regurt oy perches. The perches in a caze shoula be l;.r" & one of different size, and thie smallest us . as a pipe-stem. 11 perchies ure of the righ 1 no trouble is ever had about the bird's te-20 growing. too long; and above sll things keeh the perches clesn. { ‘.