Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1879, Page 2

iy es —————— FOREIGN. Indications of a Speedy Peace in the Land of the Zulus. The English Offer to Recelve Two Bullocks for Every Zulu. Moagro Allusion to a Mysterious Coolness Between Russia ' and Germany. Anticipated Retirement of Dr. Falck and Other Gorman Ministers. Heavy Penalty Visited on a Journalist—, i Tho Dead Princes. Old Probabilitics Feted“4u'"Paris—Great Rains in Francetand Troland, hun sui ZULULAND. PRAGS PRODADIE. Loxnon, June 20,.—A dispatch dated Picter- arltzbure, dune 9, announces that the peaca messengers have returned to Cetewayo, Yirtu- ally there 1s a fortnight’s armistice. Nearly all special dispatches to the London newapapers from the Cape agree in pronouncing the peace overtures bona fide. IN THE SKINMISIE In which Adjt. Frith, of the Lancers, was killed, the enemy numbered 11,500, and were repulsed. by cavalry, many boing killed. MORE PEACE MESSENGERS have come In to Lord Chelmsford, The mas- sengers were foformed of the additional terms of peace, which are: The King’s reghinent to disarm, Cetewayo not to assemble an army for five years, the King to pay a fincof two bullocks for every malo Zulu, a considerable portion of cattic to be distributed to the Chefs who sur- rendered to the English, and an English res!- dent to be placed at Ulundi. The terms hayo not yet becn anawered.”” A News dispatch from Lower Tugula, June 10, says three of the peace messengers declare that any terms will be acceptable. FRANCE. THE PRINCE. Lonpon, June 20,—The Standard has the fol- lowing under date of Durban, June 0: “The coftin contatng the remains of the Prince Im- Perinl, on its arrival at Pictermaritzburg, was Wrapped in the French colors, the Prince’s aword nnd‘helmot placed thereon, and bis horse Ted alter it, ’ H » _ PISED, Lonnon, June 20.—A Paris dispatch states that the editor of the Zyiboule! has been sen- tenced to ax’ months’ imprisonment and 8,000 francs fine for carleaturing President Grevy, Ministers Ferry, and Lepere, and M. Gambetta. 4 CRors | in all parts of France have been injured by ralus, The bect-root vines suffered heavily, A heavy thundor-storin vialted Paris to-night. Soyeral persons were killed. THD OLERK OF THE WEATHER, Pants, Juno 20,—Minister Noyes gave a grand inner Jast eventng in honor of Gen, Albert J. Myer, Chief Sicnal Officer of the United States, ‘The Director of the Paris Observatory was pres- ent. Gon, Myer goes to London to-day, ROME. TH ANTONELLE WIL1-CABE, By Cuble to New York Slerutd, Rowe, June 28.—Tho pleadings in the Lam- bertini-Autonelll will-caso have beon closed, and the Bupreme Court fs preparing the sentenco conformably with Advocate-General Pascale’s arguments yesterday: First—Thero is no written eytdenco to prove that the Countess Lambertini is the daughter of Cardinal Antoneill. Second—If sho {s really the daughter of the Cardinal, she would be, according to canon law, asnerilegious child; that isto say, children of priests had not cyen the right to claim parent- Ce PE ned Tt would befmmoral for herto abandon legitimate social posttion to become Mlegitimate for mercenary purposes. : . i Advocate Manctol pleaded in behalf of the Countess, and Bachettonl for the brothers of Cardinal Antonelli, Countess Lambertint gained her suit before the civil trivunal. Sho lost it before the Court of Appeals, and has lost again iu tne Supreme Court. She fs now condemned in costs 100,000 Ire (about $25,000), Her vart of the Cardinal's Inheritance would haye been 9,000,000 Niro. KASIGAR. A ANOTIER REVOLT. 6 Ay Cable t New York Herald. *- Lonpon, Juno 28,—-Lato advices from Wernol Mate that ‘the inhabitauta of the Province of Khotan (or Illital), one of the four divisions of Kaahgarl, formerly Chineso Turkestan, lying north of British India, just beyond the Tsung Ling Mountains, have revolted against the Chi- nese Empire, and bavo massacred all the Chinese people living there, The revolt of the Ushek Tartare ts eapeclally slenificant, as the not elear- ly-deflued limits of Kbotun extond westward to the disputed territory of Kuldja, and it would Appear that Russia is desirous of interposing o war between the Mongolian Empire and her possessions In Central Agia. +» News received here autheritively announces that the Chinese frontier will be closed until the . Provloce of Kuldja fs restored to thé Empire, SOUTIL AFRICA. THE BIITISH Titoors, Loxpon, June 28.—Adyices trom South Africa stato that Gen, Newdogate'’s column has advanced to the Selefe River, twenty miles’ be- yond Blood River, where an intrenchment. will be formed. Gon. Creatock's command will loayo for Fort Chelmsford to-morrow. His diviston will then advance and establish a cacho at Fort Durnford, thus obtatuing supphes by aca. The gunboat Forester will start for Fort Durnford Ininediatety, Adjutant Frith, of the Lancers, has been kitted ina skirmish, Tho yeomanry have again unsuccessfully attacked Mofrosla Mountain, in Basutoland, losing two men killed and twolye wounded, 1 Sir Bartle Frero bas arrived at Capo Town, where Le was enthustastically recelyed, —— RUSSIA, i FALAE 101 81, Perenspunc, June 29.—Tho Minister of the Interior bas ordered the local authorities ta take measures aysinst agitators inciting peas- ants to disturbanco by apreading false reports of 44 fapendiug redistrivution of lunds, TRH czan. Lonpon, Juno 20.—A Berlin correspondent reports that there jaa mysterious cooiness ve- tween Russia ond Germany, und the Czar, in tousequeuce of it, will not visit the Empire, » EGYPT, ENGLAND AND FRANCE, Constantinoris, Jnuo 290—[t fs said Eu. Gland and France will pot accept the Sultan's abrogatign of the Irade of 1843, which au- thorized the Kuedlye to conclude treaties with forelun Powers and matntaty an army. THR EX-KIURDIVE. Camo, Juoo 20.—The ex-Khedive left here to-day, probably for Smyrnu. A Times? Cairo alapaten ts positive that Ismail Pasha will go toSmyrna, ee GERMANY, MINISTERIAL, Lowdow, June 20.—Berl{n dispatones state that Here Hobrecht, Minister of Finance, has re- signed, and Dr, Falk, Aifnister ot Ecclestasticat Affairs, ts about to resign, the latter ou account of religious difercuces with the Emperor. It is also expected Dr. Friedenthal, Minister of Agrl- culture, will resign, a SPAIN. * BAN DOMINGO, ; Mapartp, June 29.—The Spanish frigate Al- manga and the war ateatoer Jorge Jian have ree celved ordera to leave Havana for San Domingo, to support the demands of the Spanish Consul at Puerta Plata. GREAT BRITAIN, 7B POOR OLD nog. ' LONDON, June 29.—Great distress fs reported in the West of Ircland on account of continucd rains. ATVGIANISTAN. CHOLERA. mt Loxnox, Juno 20.—A Candabar disnateh says the cholera ts spreading in the villages of the Quottab district, The retiring troops suf- fered much from the discat MARINE NEWS. PORT HURON. Pont Honox, Mich. June 29.—Passol Up— Props J. Bertschy, St. Paut, Atlantic, Mil- waukee, N. K. ¥airbank, Roanoke, Annio Young, E, B. Hale. with James C. Harrison, Alva Bradley, David Wagstaff, and J. F. Card, Allegheny and barges, J. Chaffeo avd bargee, tug Vulcan, 8 Chamberlain with John Murtin, schrs America, Mears, H. M. Scove, William Jones, Exile, 8. Clair, C. Magill, !annte Camp- bell, Down—Props Gordon Campbell, Sanilac, Ny- ‘wain with schra dames D, Sawyer and y Forest City, with sehr Pulaski ant consort, Sparta with schr F. W. Gitford and consort, Cuyahoga ant barges, tug Clty of Alpena -with schr Falmoutn und barges, tug JW. Bennet und barges, fl. 8. Tuttle aud consort, Join HH. Vratt, Vamplre, Helvetia, Catnden, Goldon West, Iris, Advonture,. H. Richmond, Gladstone, Touts Monterey, Tol- man, 8S. V..R, Watson, E. M. Davidson, PR B Locke. Wind—Northeost; weather fine. MICHIGAN ‘CITY. Spectat Mapatch to The Tridune, Micutaan Crry, June 20,—Capt. Miller, of the schr Rousa Simmons, who, whilo crossing the ratlroad track at thts placa on Friday nicht, was struck by an enging, died yesterday, and his body was taken to Poutwater by the train to- night. Capt. Walters, of the schr David Macy, on Friday night, when about ten miles off Michlean City, was knocked overboard during a squall and was drowned. Up to this writing hia body has not been found, Men have been sent alone the beach to 8. Jue in search of the body, He resided at Spring Lake, aud leaves a family, The Kate Howard, which was beached last summer, bes been got off, and Ja being re paired, —=: SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, ‘Thero was tho usual ble crowd about Clark street bridgo yesterday to see the excursion steamers off wud lear the bands play. Trips were made to South Chicago by three steamers and to Lincoln Park by one, and all carried full complements of passcngers, About 7 o'clock In the eventny, Just after ono of the bunts came in, aflgbt occurred at the uorth end of. the bridge between two men, which grew out of a diffe ty on the steamer, aud one individual was badly {oJured about the face. No arrests were made, VESSEL MOVEMENTS, A fcot of forty-oieht sail and twenty-three steam vessels arrived {0 during the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock Inst evening, and sixty-ono sail and twelve ateamn crafts departed. Tho grain Neat, with an agereeate capacity of 700,000 bu, got away from port, and a amali fleet of vessels with carzoes of coal arrived ye terday, Twenty-five or thirty Iumber yesscls Were at the. market Jastevenine. Wind and weather have been fair, and no accidents have been reported, « LIVELY Work. Very lively works was done at the Danville, Armour, Dolo & Uo.’e A and 4, Rock Island A, City, Mtnots. River, Fulton, Northwestery, Alr-Ling, Galena, and Iinols Ceutral “B Ele- vators Saturday afternoon, ani at! the vessels chartered that day, with: the exception of the achr Jotin Wesley, ware lodded by 11 o'clock the samo‘ night. * ? MILWAUKER, Avectal Nayatch to The Tribune. Minwaukex, Wis, June 20.—Arriyed, schrs Allegheny, Danforth, Hutehicson, Parker, ‘The new Western Transportutfon Company's prep Milwaukee, Capt, Rounds, arrived here Lis afternoon on her fret trip, She ts a tne steamer. "NAVIGATION NOTES, The tug McClellan is in -dry-dovk recetying some minor repatra. ‘The tug Wille Brown lost her shoo in the the lake basin yesterday. ‘The schr Rutherford B, Haves went to tho Northwestern Etavator yesterday afternoon to take op 47,000 bu wheat, on W. T. Boker & Co.'s account, for Buifato. Late Saturday night while the stmr Peerless Fes pasar Virouee ouc of the draws of the Randolph street bridze, the jihboom of a schooner came in contact with some portion of her upper works, and did slight damage. The sall veagel was notdamaged, —. Cant. St. Puter tias uot made any testa af hla now gun as yet, but will ‘probably do vo about July 4, Lieut. Walter, Inspector of the Life- Saving Statlons for the Eleventh Distriet, ts expected here soon to drill the crew in the uso of the guu. - THE MILITIA LAW. Gov. Cullom Inollnod to Aliow All Deount Citlzeon to Lug as Many Guus Around on the Fourth as They Cun Carry, 4 Spectat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Srniwarieny, Ul, June 2.—Ie having beon Toported that Gov.'Cullom had already teaued Hcensea to one or two independent military compantes io Chicazo, Tne Tumune eorre- epondent to-day calted at tho Exacutive Mon- aton and questioned his Excelloncy on the sub- {uct. The Govervur promptly dented that ho had {ssucd any Icenses, saying that ho had no authority to do so until Tuesday, when the new law gues into force, nur had he as yo made any proinises, Several apptications for Hecnse haya been received from aifférent parts _ of tho State. The. applleations from Chi- cago fnelude Lackey's Zouaves, the Clan- ua-Gaocl Guards, and the Hiberolens, In the course of the converaattun Gov, Cullom stated that hy had not ag yet fully determined Upon whut disposition to make of the applica tions, Lo did not propose to act hastily in tho matter of lusulug permanent Hcenses, but was considerlny the propriety of tssulus licenses to parade and carry arma on the Fourth of July only to atl companies that made application and gavo proper assurances that they would keep the peace aud observe the law, Most American citizens, the Governor said, coustdered it us one of thelr inatleunble rights to carry arms and display thelr patriotism — on the Fourth in nillitary fashion, Believing tn observlug the Fourth as a National holiday, ho was inclined to allow os much freedom In its celebration as wontd be consistent with the public welfare, Although the Governor ald hot say that be would adopt the policy {ndicatod, ‘Tus Tuipune correspondent, Judging from tne cunyeraution, 1s-of opmion that he wll fol- Jow Lis inclivations und Iceuse all companies to celebrate the Fourth wluch make apulleation und pledge themselves to observe the laws of the Btate, and to do nothing calculated ‘to pro- yoko a breach of the peace, ————— INSANE, W. Bf, Tureman, au cx-Town Collector, whose family realdo at No. 205 Superior street, waa Jast evening locked up at tue Chicaxo Avenue Station, to awalt the disposition of bls friends, Mr. Tureman has been aillicted for a year or tore with softening of the braln, and his malady recently took so serious a form that it Waa decided tu place him under aome restralut, ‘To-day probubly it will be determiued whether he would be ‘benetlted by a term in sotue asylum, ‘The County Court will be asked to care foc his person aiid eifects, . RED TAPE, Daxnrsnona, Pa, Juuo 2.—The Auditor Geperal has decided that, under the Revenue actof the 7thof June, 1870, all institutions, companies, corporations, or Hmited partner- ships shall register in the Auditor-Gencral’s of- Gee within niuety dayy after the paswage of the oct, under a peoalty of $500, { "POLITICAL. Conversation at Pittsburg with . the Son of Ex-President Grant. Widerpread Nausea Caused in Indiana by the Hypocrisy of Dan Voorhees, An Interview with Senator Md- Donald Regarding Matters in Genoral. Somo Reasons Why. the Domooratio Gom- ‘munion in Obio Is Not Harmonious and United, YOUNG GRANT. . spectat Dixwaten 0 Tha Tribune, Pitrsnuna, Pa, duno 20.—U; 8, Grant, Jr, is vislting relatives at Little Washington, n fow mites from Pittsburg. Ile possesses bis father's gilt of taciturnity, but an interviewer managed to clicit from tim the following rather guarded expresslons of opinion: “Will your father bo a cannidate for the Pres- ideney in 19802" “Well, that fs rather a pointed question, Io has not sald much about ite? “‘ilng he referred to his plana upon returning homet” “Yea, sir. Ho writes that ho wishes to roturn to private life and enjov thu sweete of solitude.’ is a, sent case, whore dves be propose to ‘1 think it yery probable that he will xettlo in Galena, 11, his old home. Ho has always cherished Kindly fcellngs toward that city, and Writes that he wishes to settle there agaln.”? “What about bls connection with the Presi- dency??? “Wall, if his frlonds urge him, ho will most likely let matters take thelr nhtural course." ‘Tis was all young Grant could be Induced to say. The fast paragraph of the interview acems to strengthen the impression that the ax President {s in the hands of his {frlends, pollti- cally speaking, and would accept the nomination for the Presidency if {t suould bu tendered to 1s VOORHEES. Rpectat Dispatch to Tha Tetbrne, Trrna Haute, Juno 20.—A feeling of bitter condemnation Is exbiblted here against Senator Voorhees for his statement, in lis recent speech {fn the United States Sonate, that ho was,” hh during the War, as good a friend to the soldier in Union causa as Morton, All the ex-soldicrs uf the War residing here, estimatod at about500 to 600, are generally very indignant about It,frrespective of political scnti- ment. It isa wall-known fact here that ho was, all through the War,o bitter encmy to the cause of the Union, and showed such fecl- Ings by many acts and in mony specches, in whicl he denounced Union soldters as “ Lin- colv’s dogs and hirelings,” derided the green back money, ete. Porson here claim to bave proof that he was connozted with treascoatle measures and eiforts agalnst the Federal Gay- ernment, .An indignation meeting of old gol- dlers only 18 valled for, to be held Monday ujebt, to prove the fulsity of his elaborate na- sertion, and show his real conduct a3 an enemy und nob a friend, Many of his acts will, uo doubt, be shown up that aro not geuerally Known to the uublic. On one occasion a num- ber of soldiers of the Sixty-third Regiment of Indiana infantry attempted to bang bln ona railroad traiu for hia conduct. M DONALD. pectal Dispatch to Tae Tribune, Inpranarotts, Ind,, Juno 20.—TheJournal to- morrow will contain an interview with Senator McDonald, who grrived at home Inst nirht on professional business. Ho thinks that part.of tho Judicial Appropriation bill to prevent the payment of Deptity-Marshols and Supervisors wil bo vetoed, but docs not on that account ex- Dect o further ecssion of Congress. If it fa called, however, tho same bill wil! bo re-enacted, swith probably: stronger provisions against tho expendicuru’ of money for that purpose, He thinks that’Congréss will soon adjourn, aud does oot: Intend to return unloss an oxtra scs- elon is -called, Bayard, he thinks, will voluntarily’ retiro’ from the Chair maonship' of - the Finance | Committee at thd bogidning of tho reeular session, because he finds himselt opposed to the views of the majority: of his political nssoctates on silver cojgage, although professing to ba a blmetalist. Concerning the Presldency, Mr. McDonald ts of opinion thut Hendricks will go into the Conyen- tion with more strength than any other candl- date, and Bayard with the Ieast,—thy States of Delaware, Vermont, and Ruode Island, with possibly Pennsylvania, although that may bare acandidate of its own, In the South, whore Hendricks? strength chiefy les, Bayard ts weak, although personaily popular. ‘Tikten has tost inuch ground inthe South,'but is making des- perute efforta to enpture the nomination. With reapect to State affairs, Senator McDonald said that no schenie intended to weaken the chances of Frank Landers for the Gubernatorial nomina- tlon will receive avy support from him. This will break up the cindidacy of Joo W. Nichol, a rolative of the Senator, for Lteutenant-Governor, which had for its object the slaughter ot indera. —— onto. Spectat Correspondence of The Tribuna ‘ CLEVELAND, Jung 28, John G, , . ‘Thompeon, he Treed Uncle Dick up 8 aour-apple-tree, But CUnele Dick, With an ualy stick, It Johan G, quick, ond mace him alck, . ‘The above ‘inca were secu posted inthe one- horse grovery-stora of ‘a gmall Domocratic poll: tiefan in the Eighth Ward of this elty; aud, as they would seem pretty well to express the political situation in the creat State of Olio just at present, 1 have concluded, notwithstanding thelr poor charactor from a pootleal standpoint, to place them at the houd of this letter, To the American citizen reetdlng outalde of the State of Obto, it is very difllcutt to appreciate the full extent of the creat Democratic row that is rag- lug uere. It has always been a characteristic of the vurty in this Stato, thut os soon ag there seems to be any show for obtaining any particu. lar offlee, the applicants become yery numerous, oud the contest red-hot to get’ it ‘Tnla conteat uaually results Ina fight, and the Ogne so alienates the factlons that defcat 1s the iney- itable result, ‘The Dumocratic machina in this Stote has run at full pressure for the past two years. Democratic engincers hayo greased the works and piled In thé fuel. The natural non. griucsa of the party, occastoned by a long fast- ing, bas only been well braced up by the stort lease of power which It has had, ‘The opinion Was abroad thut this huogrinoss was to be aatis- fed by a long feast at the public crib, and the only thing oecessary was to decide among the leaders who should get the frst place at aald crit, Thus o rough-anit-tumble scratuble fol- lowed, which has resulted in the sttuation ex» pressed {n the rbyme given above, ‘When Uncle Dick was nominated, two years ago, it was with small éxpectation of lis elec: tou, He developed wreater stroueth than was expected; made, on the whole, a falr Governor; was honest and plous,—two things incongruous in the Democratic leader, Ho must be slaugh+ tered. Jobu Thompsov, who had wlolded the affairs omocratle durlug all the past years from time immemorial, was, and always haa been, opposed to Uncle Dick, and, with the ayslatance of the Clnclnnatl Enquirer, doter- anined to slaughter him certain thie time. In the Interest of this slaughter the ropes Wore Jaid, and the ‘Thurman and vartous other booms were exploded. But meanwhile Uncle Dick's friends had* not been idle, They bad dou somo cable-laying and wire-pulling on thelr own uecouut, and, wheo they saw thut they could not noailoate thelr own favorite, they not only Talscd _o great storm of fecliux ayatuat the Jonge Ume Cusirman of the Executive Committes, John ‘Thompson, but they throw their own strength tu favor of Ewlng, who had developed. some strength in tho Convention. In thia way the Uncle-Dick forces rewarded tha Ewing men fis, the favor of nomfuating the former twoyears fore, Hut Nemesis was still on tho tracts of the un- fortunate Juhugee, He was to be scorned wud vit upon in the house of bls frienge and kindred. He muse wtlll be rebuked for his hoagility to the rulgning dynasty, ib was part of thy bargain—whicu muse by ail means be eure TRIBUNE: MONDAY JUNE 30, 1879, MICs cessfully tri ‘red to Ewyituy, that gentleman, When nonnuareiy ghould bounce ‘Thompson, Wel, the pout hich Tas been long ta of, haa at fost. taken Mey ‘Tne Committee hus Mot, nnd the brick ad ently spoken of id (he Stanza above has bé artes and'to aay that Johugee ts “eick 19 di og it very mil. ae isin reality dead, and ready’ op the under- aker, reretias ‘Thus much by way of introduction'td-& short commont on the present altuation In thid Stdte, er the Bishop! foi wei Es The peeullariy disgruntled condition of “the | hostile Democratic tations haa already bee glanced at. It would not avem pelle for thu Pecllarly charms quutitius of Ewiine's ora. tory (In whieh bla friends repose so much hone) to bring about anything fike harmony. ‘The Democratic war-horscs tayo been accustomed to the Imperialism of John Toompsons they hare heen braced up to many a hopelves ditht by his “claiming wit contitence’s in fact, the mia ching here {a 'Tnampsonian in the highest de- grees wind, with bim removed from the belm, i Wil be lke a ship without a rudder driteing helpless with the tlie, ‘The Inside history o! the recent meeting of the members of the Central Committea reveals vthe fact that, of the twenty members, there were eleven who were iu reality in favor of retaining the ‘Thompson rule} but, under the circumstances, he refused to take the position with su iusut- ficlent a backing. Mr. J, Frank McKinney, Mr, Thompson's suc cessor og Chaitindy of the Democratia Executive Cammittec, tem -resident of Piqua, [le is o characteristic Dentocratic politician ao far ng ap- Pearatices go,—belng rotund, red-faced, and rosy-nused, Mehns ag Jarge a phrenological bump of hope as hia predecessor, and will prob- ably attempt to rival that gentleman in tia own partlewlar fleld of “ clatming thinga with conf- denec.’” r McKinney fs not by any means Ewing's choice. ‘That reutioman hos seemed to have n coud deal of aifficulty tu getting the man he really de- sired tu even permit the use of his name In that connection, Col Len Harris wouldn't talk of ft. fle had something better and tore jucrative to attend to. Senator Dungan, who Was the reat Ewing candidate before the Com- tnittes for the position, was nat satisfactory to tha State at large, und was consigned toa acc ondary pincc. "ilnis was probably the best thing the Ewing men could have done under the elr= cumstances, but still was n defeat, and a bad start towards gaining tha control of the affairs Democratic, uot to apeak of mating a couquest of the well-orgunized and lively Republican hosts. ‘The Vemovratle condition may ve briefly put in the torn of a diagnosis, a8 folluws: 1, Hard-nioney Democrats ore outraged and enrayed by the insult of soft-moncy Ewing's nunination, p : 2. ‘The raligious and_ moral class of the com- munity which alected Bishop, olther by refusing to flit him or by eugport, are all autagonize by his deicat, 3, Jolin G. Tliompson, who bas always been a host, in hiinacif ag inanager of the Demoeratic machine, ts sore and diseusted, and will desire and gloat over a defeat for the Ewingites, und will sonsidgy the game a sort of vindication of hitnself, , 4. The Thompson men are all Btrongly in favor of Thurman,and will advocate ais being laced either in Ue first or second place on the ational ticket next year, If Ewing is success- ful, he will bo the coming ‘man, aga matter of vourse, aud Thurman will be “deader than Goliath.” If Ewing is defeated, the cry will ba fintneulately raleed’ py the Thurmen men, thit, had the Senator been nominated for the Goy- ernorshtp, hv could haxg carrled the Stato with- out any donbt;‘that lic is the only ian who in acrists cun carry the State for the Democracy} that, if he is left, of the National ticket, It means a defeat In this State, ‘hess pieas will bo employed to the fullest oxtent, aud will hare & goud deal of effect. s ‘The great argument set forth tn tavor of Ewing was thut he could poll. a tarre National vote, und that he would be very desirable to that flonting portion of the Ohfe population, But the portion exnected to be ay peased aud voddied don’t rallycrarea acent. ‘The meeting of theee patriots ntiLolvdo, the other day, was a. fallure; and the etrongth thus to, be, acquired muy be accurately represented by zero. 6, Ewing {s petsonully unpopitiar with and obnoxious to the Democratte loaders, especially in Northera Obio.: He is notoriously ambitious; and whatuver tlis general term may mean, it is certain that he does nut seruple to saeriiles o friend at any tine when he cau gain any tem- porary advantage by so doing, Ho fs not cons sidered a safe or pleasant man to tie to un this account. he 7% It te well known that Ewing 1s not satls- factory to'Filden,—certaln rumora to the con- trary notwithstanding. Jtia quite well sottlgd thats ney ‘*bar'l? has been unhended, and some of the conteyts sont'on here to be used Jn the fntereate‘of ‘Tien, and somewhat to the Gotrinent of Ewing. Should: a soft-money victory reault this yunr in Oblo, it would not be be 8 favorable sten‘iu the directlon of a hard- money Tilden victory next year. 8. Unclo Dick Bison and his honchmen have really enjoyed tho “opportunity whieh has been afforded then, almost by chance, of running of- faire hero. ‘They are men of hopes,—larze hopes. ‘They anticipate thut, sometino In the future, by sone strange reversal of fortune they may be eoublod to: agnin get sume huld of the public purse-attings. - Accordingly, they ora determined that -py no péssible houk or crook shall Ewing bo victorious. When approached just right, they have no healtatlon in saying that they aro using the Inst cbbings of patrunaga to act up the pins in propor relation to cach other to glorify themselves and damn their enatnies.. %-‘The Gernian ‘olement of the Democratic which (g very atrong in this State—makes t of ita onon bustihity tu the ticket In the field; und the Teaders and the toading papers inake the frank, open etatement that they will by ol! moans suppiGt tie Rupublican candidate. Buch are some ot the leadinz charactertstics of the Democratlo situation, On the uther hai, the ispublicans wero In no pre-Conyentlon {ght which vartook of any- thing like peraonal bitterness. ‘Thera were on Ly two candidates in the fields and all said that, it their man could not be ueminated, they would fall in and support-the man who was noininuted, ‘The Taft men ore now ag btronmly Foster men og tho original advocates ‘ofthat gentleman. Mr. Foster 1 maki a charactoriatic cam puign, flo is traveling the State vretty woll over, and. 4s present at all the gatherings where his pres- ence fa of any advantage to thu party, Ho {fs maklog Iriends by the host, and the cause Ja fairly boomlug already. ‘Lhe prospects now are that the Democrats will not et fully organized for business tor some tine yet; and that they will not bring that kind of urgaylzed effort to the coutest tut will make apy partleular impreasion on thelr OUGIys . Gauy, CALIFORNIA, San Francisco Alt, June 10, Tho Republican State Convention waa hold at Sacramento yesterday for the nomination of Governor und other Btatu oflcers, ‘The fullow- ing platform was adapted: Resolved, That wa reattirm our allegiance to tho rinctplew of tue grand natloual party of frvo evil, fou labor, tights of tho peuple, honest money, geod public faith, and ihe inteytity of tho National Unton~the warty whose record furniahes sumy Of the grandest aud mows illustrious chapturs of our national history, Hesolced,: That the attempt by the Democratic majority in Congress to repeal the iaws for the Prenervation of thd purity of the ballot-box at Glucttona fur members of Congress fa in keeping With tuo hiivtory of thy party, whove crimes againet tho ballot in New .Yors City under the Tweed dynasty in 18U8 led fo the enuctmuntol theau fava: that the wothod by which inuy seuk to uccums vlish the rewuit, by withholding upproprlations for the courts uf the United states, uneas the Preal- dent will Jofn In thelr conspiracy, fa revolutionary, and that ‘tho tenal of thy powor uf Congress to moko reuulations for the conduct of Congressional elections, s power apociiically prea WW the Cans stitution of the United Stated, {4a palpable attempt to revive the banotul aoctriny of State supremacy, which was the causgof the great Iebollion, Aesolved, ‘That thu tirm and untied opposition of tho Republicans iu Congreas, and of the President, to this now revolt agaluet the nution should be wise tainod by. all patrlotic und Jaw-ablding nooplo Usroughout the land, » Kesuived, Vhat the now Constitution is the orgaule law uf the Stute, adopted by thy peuple in accordance with our republican for of Govern> wont. Itinust and will va sustained py the He- pobusen Party inloyalty, Tt must and will recoive- joncwt legisiation. It mit and will recuive + Just ond generuts Judicial interpretation, It aust and will 08 entorcud by an honest Executive Ad> miolatration, and we coudcmn any eflurt to evade ity provislons as wawise qui treasouabtetu tho popular wilt, legally expressed, Resolved, That tha Kepublican party, alwaye the truo friend of labor Inall ite yarled forms, pledyos itself to accuro the passage ut auch laws Under tho new Constitution ae will foster, protect, and promote the duyelopment and growlhof all tha induatrles of tho State, Hesoived, That the Republican Pat ae 8 just arbiter of the people, pludues iteulf tu insist pon tho pasvage of such Tawa av will prevent any con- Mic botwoen tho miuing anu certula portions of the uyricultural dlatricts ont tuteresty of the State, and, we declare tat vestod rights of all partice auall be sccuputously reapectud and protectud, Hesolved, That the Republiesn party, clalwin; to represent the principles of Justice, uuucaty, an moral sentiment, dealares tts delity to thea" and itaunalicruule oppostion te any atiqnepy on- the part of any clase to distury the Qunecdihip ute pigperey, ond, whilu it would Giatavarebouccupd jatiun of great landed eaiated in ngigyedslonagiudl- viduale or corporations, 1 woud ih ily wraiece all rights uf all porsony’ to all: faalia th Whey way Wyally, And honestly acquit OE clas Resvived, ‘Tuat the « eedialot dt farea pnd Paige upon all tate se thtlroad travel aud tratile fe wubject .tabhé Attionut the Congress of tue United su sudihel regulation of furcy aud frelghte within te dm bubject to lucul luziwlu- tive jurwdictibn and control, Redotes 4, Gust (ets tay aplnion of thts Couven> tion that tho Ratirond Commita: nominated by tho District Conventions should mink: Mdnctions tn the rate of-faced and frevghte npon ai local travel and. tranie enrned uver tha radfoads which have rccolvud nationul of State ant operated within thi Stile as will rciluca thorame by a coriain apceficdl percentage upon the ratea declared collected, of charged by prblieh ‘ed rate bill in force ttpon any sucn toad on the Ist day of duno,-1870, and that auch Commissionors shall hereafter make anch further reduction a8 mny-seem to them {ut to and demanded by the Ine terest of the peonla, but shall in no case author. ze or ueemit any Incroaes thoreatter upon such utes Bo reduced, “NO HOPE. wate A Man's Hoad Smashed In with a Briok---Arrost .of His As- sailants, 'The Causes Which Led: to tho As- sault on Him, - Anaffatr which will doubtless result tn’ sdd- ing another murder to the yoar's list, and eive somo Judicial gentleman o chance to pop- ularize himself alter -the methods now in vouua, by on exhibitton of unsought fur aud undeserved clomency, {8 reported from. the , West Chicago: Avenue Sta- tton, Tho’ victim {8 0 quict, — unof- fending little Gorman tailor named Charles Younker, who lives fith bis wife and n large family of chitdrerd in n small cottage in the rear of No. 417 West Superior strect. Ho was yes- terday lying in bed, hie limbs completely paralyzed,'and the body undergoing sovere con- Vuletons of froquent recurrence aud of the ut- moat severity, This fs the result of a contused WOUND ON TH CROWN OF TR HEAD, which, tt is thought, fractured tho skull, and serlously if not fatally injured the brain. An- other contused wound on the forchoad was auf- ficlont in Itself to endanger tho life of any man, Dr. Wild, who {8 {n attendance upon him, las no iden that ho will recover, ‘The story as to how the tatlor veceived this in- Jury fs partially mixed, and will remain go until the polive succeed.in arresting, ove or more of those who wero implicated in the affair outeide of four young mien at present locked up in the West Chicago Avenue Police Station. The wit- nesses of the atfalr were Mra, Younker, wifo of the Injured man; Charles A. Kottke, of No. 601 Milwaukeo avenue; August Ebrhardt, of. No. £30 West Muron atreot; and a young woman known as Polish Mary, who Ilves ‘almost Op. nosite No, 417 Superior street, tho home of the Younker family,. A& nearly a8 ean bo ascer- tained fromm these porsons, and from Vater Neft, Frank Etterwind, Charles Ladendorff, and Ler- man Ludwig, four youne men held by the pollea for haying bean implicated fn the affray, THE DETAWLS OF THR QUARREL aro ns follows: A benefit dance was ‘being gtyen at the saloon and dance hall of Honry Hoff, No. 703 Milwaukeo avenue, at wich nil of the above Persons wero in attendance. Poitsh Mary was without an escort, aud readlly foll a proy to a number of young bloods who were made nols' and rainpant by the liquor they had fmblbed,’ Sho was subjected to numboricss. Insults, and Sno of the party finally. stole o handkerchict {rom a bip-pocket in her dress, and. got Baer with it, although she saw him fn tho act. Ietle. Inter “another ‘young man, Etterwind, who was with the party, asked’ hor in an insulting manner to dance with him, to which sho replied by slapping -his face. ‘Ilo called ler somo filthy name, but belng prevented from retalitting, ho yowed he would got even. ‘The affair created quite an excitement in the ball, and It was found-necessary to eject ‘somo ot the. young men. Thoy hung ‘about in oa thrententng moud,.on .the sidewalk. outeile. Mr. Younker, having. recognized Mary a3 the daughter of some peopts living opposite his own home, offered to seo hor home, aud protect her :from «further , sunoyance. Mosers, Kottke und Eberharat: only .affored to accompany Mr. Younlor home upon vercelving that the young men sere determined to eet even in sore way.” They started front the hall between 8 und 4 o'clock; and wer” FOLLOWED’ ON’ Tin’ WAY Tro by all of the above mentiéned young men} td- cether with soverat others, who harassad them {o.au outrageous manner all through the street. Finally, a3 they, were. walking aloug. Noble strect, 8 lorge plece of a, bye was thrown full at the party, ‘and -Mr. Kottke anys {t barely inlesed the tajtor’s, head, and: was broken into picecs by its own:forcu againgt. ths side of a house, Mr. Younker had bean drinking plight- ly, und this assault mudo yim angry. Farther down the ‘street. he, .upon somo other provucation from: the. crowd, took off - his coat, and pursued one. of those who was nearest to bin. ‘This.was young-Ettorwind, ) Who says bo ran away and did nothing towards ls puratter, A short distanco farther south, another volley of stonea‘nud bricks was fired, and Younker started fo purault of one of the boys whom he suspected of throwing soma of the stones. ‘The boy ran, and Youtker was in |* turn pursued by a young man Accompanying: the sccand party named Fred Helden,. Mra, Younker followed him, with a stone in her hand, and voung Etterwlud brought up the rear of Ure chase, until ho was frightened off by the proxiinity of Mr. Kottke. Just aa Mr, Younker rounded the corner of Noble and Cornclin streets he fell’ to the ironnd, and when Its friends reached him they found. blot Inseuaible from two wounus. The assail- ants scampered aways and the injured man was taken home upon a fitter fisprovised out of a barn-door, z ’ ARRESTS, Tho police wore informed of the affair atan early hour, und soon Buccecddd fn arrestin Ete torwind, deft, Ludwig, and Ladendorff. Young Hielden nag not slace been sven, whtch greatly adds strength to the statement thathe ts the one who will be charged with causing thy tall or's dvath, should the affair so result: Mis parents aro said to bo quite resnect- able, and Myo on. Warren avenue.’ ‘Three of thosc under arrest’ aro positive in their statement that Younker was struck down by, either Etterwind or Heiden, Etterwind exon- erates them from all blame in the matter, anit also lete tioself down as easily as possible, under the clreumatunecs, Ilo avows his will- (ngness $2 awear that ticiden inflicted the In Jury, and says he saw the bricie in his band, gaw.it thrown, nud aaw the tailor staggor and fall. Ho fe abous-25 years of ago, und works naa cooper iu Seamun's lead-keg factory on Kinzle scrovt. ‘The other participants ara from 10 to 23 years of ago, 2 : Younker is about 46 yoars of ace, and lyes in almost destitute circumstances, owing to lis Jorge family. Hu ts givon an excetlont reputa- tion, his only-faults being a ervat love for pleag- Ure, and, in consequence, ab ocvaslonal spree. APPELLATE COURT, Apectal Dispatch to Yan Tribune, Ortawa, Ii, Juno 28—In- the Appollato Court to-day the following mations, ete, wera entered. At the close of tha seasion the Court udjJourucd to 10 o'ctock Tucaday mornings MOTIONS, 102, Raun, admin{utrator, ve. Rauny Apneliaata? * vi time to Mle beieia further extended to 02 Veestdentand Vrustoed of tho Village of Enrlvilic vs, Carter; motion to atrika out part of of exceptions overrulod, 4, Sprnsdola & Peoria. Railroad Company va, bal, ¢ supersodons allowed, W . Tho Wilwlugton Star Mth oe Company of Coal City vs, Various Partien; dii milagod on ehort record with damages, i Theso causes wore ducketed: yesterday -after noon, and were, on motion of appellees in the several casos, dismissed aa recorded above, the appellants failing to perfect thelrgause fu court, 6G. Carr ve. Miner; motion by appolles for fure ther extension of tine to filo bricta, 113, Crowe vs. Fogerty: motion by appellee for extension of tima to sla orlofa, Graves etal. va, Dauon; motion to strike vill coptions from the record, . 137. tea City va. Bayer; motion by appellee for extouston of tine to tile brlofa, 7 U7. President and 'Urustues of tho Town of Earl- villoy auzzeation uf dimiution and augmentation, aay seuslols for Joave to dle additional transcript of record, CALL OF DOCKET. 121, Garfold va, Berry; argued orally by appel- band taken. * ‘ fe Mooru vs. Wright; argued orally and taken, Boott va, Ives; taken, tugral Va. Holl; pasuod,, iafcy et al, ve, Gall; continucd for serve 127, Yatoe City ya. Uayor; taken, 17. Goutd et al, va, Sternberu; taken, faBiahehetd vas Hels et al. taken, SE Wagyeman va. Horschbergor; taken, + ad. Peoria Yvanscript Company va, Moline Paper Company; taken, 4s. Wubber ve, Mackay; taken. 40, Willard vs, Cooper, i tal U4, Witcox va, Dauturths taken, 67, Lowe vs. Marlow; taken, buwyer cf al, ys, ‘Tho People ex rel, ; taken, JOt, Chicayo & Alton dtallroad, Company ve. O'Connell, ndmintsteator, ete, ; waken, 140, Giltort va. Bouta;' taken, een. If you have rlcumatlen, neuralgia, or eprath, of cut, uve '* Brown's Housgnold A Woudurlul remedy, Price, to ceuls, onora Who atinll be ‘Collision of Two ‘Ocean 'Végsels Off-the Coast of New.Jérsayis Avan Tho Iron Bark Helen Goos to tho Bottom with Five Souls. ‘4 { Resouo of the Remainder of Her Crew by the Co.liding Steamship, Only a Broken Compnss Left to Recall the Lost Ship. oe Disastora to Soveral Yachts in Reported ‘ the Harbor'at Boston. . : AT SEAL | sot Bvectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Nay York, Jane 29,—The Hayana steamship City of New York, und the tron bark Helen, of Dundee, struck cach other about 11 o'clock Sat? urday night, off Absccom Light, .on the No Serasy:conat, ‘The Holen was so injured tha! slic sank almost Instantly, and her Captain and four of tho crew wera lost. The City of Néw York was on ber regular course to.Hayana, and (he Helon was on her way from Havana to this port with a cargo of sugar, A heavy fog was actting In from the ‘south, and the vessels. wero so near each othor when thelr proximity was disvoyered that the collision could not bo ‘avolded. ‘Iho bark was struck on the port side just forward of tha miz- zen rigeing. ‘Lheforce of the blow was so creat as to penotrate her fron plates, and, os soon'as the stoamer drew away from her, she went down stern first. Beforo tlic steamer was cleared Will- lam H. Taylor, first officer, and Jons Muller, John Brown, and George Cahellew, seaman, clinjbed on board of her, and @ fourth seaman named Witliam Marazau was rescued by one: of the steamior’s bonts, ‘Ihe atcamer lald ‘by the wreck for nearly two hours, but the four other men who mado up the bark’s crew could not be found. The lost ara Capt. Robert - Barclay, Augus Bell, boatawain; Jacob ‘Gabruclson, sca+ man; James Noss, approntico;.and a Porcn- guese named Francisco Covk. The’ threo tast- named had been sleoping to that part of the boat where the ateamer strack, aud, from the erles that were heard after the collision, tt is supposed tliey wero so Injured that they were unable to reach. the deck. Capt. Barclay, who waa in bis cabin ot the’ time, wos not sccn at all, and it {s ~thonght be could not havo reached the deck before the shipsank. ‘The Clty ot Now York was also much damaged by the collision. Her false keol wag badly sprung, nnd holes were brokon in on both starbonrd and port sides of thebow. After leaving the wreck it was found that she was leaking so badly that tt tasideuld- ed to return to New York, and sho arrived hore at noon to-day, <A-large forco of men were sot. to work removing her cargo, and this will bo forwarded by the. steamers City of Moxico and- City. of Washington, ‘Tho oflleers of tho steamship claim that there was no Ights on the Melen, and that, when ft was dis- covered that the Helen wns near, the latter sud- Uenly changed her course and. stood directly across that of the steamer, so that If was im- possible to avuld hor. © Tho reseyod “sailors, on the other hand, say thatall the bark's lights wera properly placed nud burning ‘brightly; that she was standing off-shore, awaiting daylight, and that, during the forey weather, the’ fog-horn was constantly blown, and eycry precaution: taken to avoid -a -colliston.. ‘Tho Captain sayé that the shock of the collision was not very heavy, and that there was no exeltement or contusion on board, Marazan, one of the Lelen's crow, says ho gaw two men struggling fn ‘tho’ water. fighting for the possvesion of a ‘floating’ ‘spar, *Nelther! | gained {ty and both Veank “vefdro.'the’ steamers -bont reached tno weve.’ “'rite'“only Hee! ot! as fated veasel {su broken compasd, whitch proba- bly fell fromthe bark’s crodstroes to the ateam- er's deck, a UNDER THE WITEELS. Lonxpon, Can, Juno 20;—Last night Alox- ander Darrah, aged 63,:and Angus: Burke, aged 50, employes. of the Great Western Rallway, ere ron overand Iustantly -kllied by o yard engine, re BOSTON HARBOR, | * Boston, June 20,—It :{s reported that several yachts were capsized in the lower harbor this afternoon during a heavy storm. No puarticu- lara, Ae LIGHTNING. New York, June 29—Two childron of Mr. Wiswall, of tho Harlem Raitrond Company, were killed by fightuing this afternoon tn frout of thetr home iu Morrisania, EDUCATIONAL, BELOIL COLLEGE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Baxoit, Wis,, June 29.—-Following is ,an ab- atract of the Baccalaureate Sermon preached this forenoon by Dr. A. L. Chapin, Presidont of Bololt ‘College, tn the Firat Congregational Churehs hades Cade Ya : I, Timothy, U,, 10.—** Nevortholess the fonn-- Antion of (ad ptandeth sure, Pasion thia seal, ‘Tho Lord knoweth thom that aro Wie, And, Let ovary one that nameth the name of Christ depart from iniquity." 9 ‘The blending of Christian faith and 9 right life form the complete man, Paul reads in- ascribed ‘on the cornur-atong of the :Curlstian Church two Ines whien reyoal the elements of Sts utrength and security, “‘Thia double inscrap- Lion indicates Uc two great dopartinenta of Christlau tenth, viz: what man ie to beloye concermig God; und what duty God requires of inon, . Read {In the Nght of the whole Gospel, the acceptance of the tirat statement implies a be. Hef— oe . 1, Inthe existence ofa peraonal God. - 2, ‘Thot God bus a specia!, oxact cognizance of overy man’s way. be * “hat God subjects men to dtscriminating teats which inake tho present:Iife a prubution, aul group tun in two great classes: the godly and the wogodly, «4. That God holds In special favor them that are His,—knowimg them with approval ond Dlessiiuy. 5, That, in the ond, the Son must roject them that ore pot ills, that the erlterion and the issues of probation may be comnlete. dn the other Inseriptlon; Let every ona who nameth the nama of Christ depart from in- Iquity," we read, in the ltghtof the Savoir’s teaehlngs ze r 1. Arocognition of the placa’ and affice of Christ, as tho one Mediator between God und mien, to effect recenciliation, o., 2 ‘The significance of that act which unites a soul to Christ. "Tha name of Christ?” em- braces atl wo know of Christ. To name tat name {4 moro than to profess dlaciploship, It Is, tho highest act of the intullectual and rworal facultica to establiah a full fuontlfcation with Chriat io spirit, alm, sud purpose. 8. ‘Tho broad proscription woich indlentes the Great lite-strugate which {s the test of roal man- hood: “to depart from infquity "; to break ex- Wg Oonds; to make a rol departure from the wey of wrong alroady entered upon, ‘The main purpose of tha discourse was to, show the futerrelation of these two fundamental vluments of our religion, aud thelr Just bearing on human Iifs and character, z Men.aro nade both for the exercise of auch a falth, and for the adoption of sucha rute of copduct, Consctoualy we ary at the same time Gependent creatures, und independent, In our Gevgndence, wo must trust ina God that kuows Hisown, ‘h ehtlduood alone. No dovelopment of the man can dispense with tt, ‘ihe world can never out. grow thy ueed of such a faith, Mygn of all tines und races aro feeling alter God if haply tiey may tlud Jitm, Prayer taa uniyorsal instinct. Auiclats conicss thut, “With the negative of God, the Universe bea lost ite soul of lovee nese.” Strauss, tu hie speculations, drifted away trom the hindiuarks of Christian truth, till te stands on the beink of the grave without God, | und having vo hope. Inatinctively we sigh as over a jones und ead wreck. c On the contrary, falth gives as beste and grondour to life woleh evince that it fa in full accord with our outure, ‘The nobleaveovelo; ment of manhood is tu coincidence with tho ac ton of this fultu, dt suits all conditions an cireumetances, Ite oxbibitlon wing our admlra- ton, It 134 thing we were made for, But there Ja another sido of our naturo, which ‘uty tafth ta not for the infancy and |: as an aspect of independence, Feanot, ard free-will clothe man with a kind of supernatural power, over even the awa of the faterial world, as wher, bv teans of a hallvon, bo makes the law of gravitation bear hin up ine atend of down. In the sphere of moral Jaw, eo far ne bis choco und action ara Concerned, hts independence fs complete. He ean sey, Lill ae Li wll not, let fn ing Hehe is form tiy jude? en ‘vill, or I will not, choose according eound {adamertt. is ‘listo Ry the very. postession of auch freedom and independence, man fs made for the voluntary adoption of the rite, to depart from Aulquity,t Kyls deidnes. B path through the mazes of a wieked world” Without it, wo aro but wander. (ugg stars; dur life fs but © moteurle Mash Laing out In thedarkness,”: ‘To regrot this rule fa to violate Nature.. So stande tho verdict of mans kind op notable tnatances of moral obliquity, Uke Cautine, Catherine de Medifcia, Aaron Sorre Aud Here, 08 we watch the processes of edges. ton; we seu how ateadying nid helpful to 1 ‘unfolding of the whole man is. moral Drincisle ged in the purposu to depart from iniquity, ‘The bellot and the duty under conatdera are necossary to each other, Faith in God tse, rsential to right living; and the strugels ty maintain a right Hfo {a necessary to give tone and strength to faith, At ts the glory of Christlanity that It does thas blond its preacriptiona of. faith and rectitude for the forming of a complete manhood, ‘This makoa IH above all other systems thay baye.oad place fy the world, “the power that tnakos for rightcousness? and peace. ‘The speaker closed with n briof address to the graduating class, roferring to the great alm of te college to cultivate the simplicity of a chitd. Uke ‘faith fa due combination with a manly pup. pose for all and only richt conduct; and bi fdding them, In the battle of Ife before them, told fant to both .theae eloments, that, through whatever alternation of outiard circumstances and seem. ing, the peace of a good conscience atid the {fruits of a ood life may attend their course, till the struggle’ ena to victory wud the consuuma tion of cternal Sleasedness, ROCKFORD FEMALE simMINARY AND HIGiI-SCOOOLS. — - Speetat Correspondence of The Tribune, - -Rockvonn, Iii; Juno 28.—The past week hay been ‘one of unusual interest to the citizens of this clty, tc + baying. been devoted to the Com. mencoment-exerclses of tho Seminary and High. Behools; all other entertainments have been Postponed to eiva way to the educational ‘oxhib- its of these institutions, = « On Thursday, the twenty-sixth class of the Bockford'Female Seminary passed from under its management aud protection, , The class waa composed of seven accomplished Young ladies, as follows: -Mtases Elin 0. Sintth; Duquoli, N.§ Susan W. Benedict, Aurora, Iil,; Addie F. Merrill, DoWitt, Ia; Victoria IL, Wigren, Chicago, IM1.; Elia K. Foote, this elly; Laura, Keeney, Rockton, 11.3 and Mary B, Downe; Hyde Park, il. 43 ‘rhe Sentinary enapel was handsomely decors. rated, und well filled with friends who lad a» suinbled to witness the exercises. Miss Smith-bade the visitors o hearty wel. come, in a very agrceable and tellchosen ad- dresa.- Each Indy’s cesny exhibited profound thought and carnest study, G Anis Alumna Essay’? wag read by Mra. D, Selwyn Clark, of the Class of 103, welcoming the. Alumnw to their old Atma Mater; and although many of them are tnore stronaly ate tached by tive of love to homes of their own, i entreated them to ever look with cherished recollections upon the school which rave to ‘hen: many of the yaluublo blessings of thelt ives. oe ‘ the Valedictory was given by Miss Downs, who; Jn- strong and appealing worda, bade a formal farewell to tke teachers ‘and tha claw matea of 79. * The programme was interspersed with choice selections of intsle,’ * Tp the evoning n banquet tras tendered to the Alumni und distiozulshed visitors from abroad, and a very oojoyante time was had. ; Tho Bust-anil'Wost-Sida Hieh-School exer. ciscs Were''very, profitable and Interesting, It Rovkford-ts ‘parttedlarly blessed with any on thing, It 3 with some of the tluest schools fn lhe Nurtuivest. : On the whole, the week has been exceedingly Well apent, and jye cau but wish all who have de parted from these achools a happy aud noble } life of usefulness: Intellivence, 4 |. MT. VERNON, TA. -Bpectat Correspondence of The Tribune. Mr. Venyox, In, June 27,—Yesterday closed tthe Commoneoment exercises of Cornell Col- ory Obs ailay Gisrntng,’ June 23, President delivered tho Baccalaureate sdlacourse, and Sunday afternoon the Rev. i. W. Bennett the annual sermon, Monday and Tues- -day were occupied by the business mectings of tho Alumul’ and Board of Truateos, and the final class’ ¢xamiuations. On Monday aveniug the annual concert was ‘held in the now chapel, under the supervision of the Professors of the Conservatory of Music, nnd on Tuesday even- “ing an address Was gryen under the auspices of the Jhitetiy,,.qocictiva of the College by ths Rev. Daniel. Curry, D. D.LL, D. ‘the exam nations ¢losed .at 19m. Weduesday, and te kendet, preview: took. placa at. 5:30 p.m -On ‘Wednesday evontag, after an .orattun br jv the Alumnlgheld chet Prof. J. W, Alters, M. anoual reunion und banquet. Thursday, Juno J, was commencement proper, und the uration of tha wraduating class, und the Muster’s oration, tuok up the entire dar. ‘The wradu- abiiye class, consisting of the following mombers, uumbered twenty-wx: de A. Brown, Martbs .Glinton, SM. &. Conrad, W. # Cramer, E. 3. ‘Duly, Ii Hanna, Reimuart Hild, A. A. ingols, W. D. Lee, GM. Lyon, C. B, Marine, Leror Martin, Beno Martin, Frank McKay, 1, 0 Rooney, J. i Bartori, HH, ©. Suasions, M. E Sinith, Armstrong Spear, Gazulie Stephens, Adell Stephens, E. Tallman, A. J. Van Auds, E. M. Viruen, G. W. Welch, aud Clara Cuuley. ‘rhe productions of the class uroughout were uf “a high character, und te Master's oratlon, de livered by L 2, Congdon, of Omatia, Nev, w3s the crowulnyg glory of the day, ‘lhe amount of $16,000 «was subscribed durlag the day, und everything promises fair for the future of Cor * nell College, ’ BELOIT, &nectal Dispatch te The Tribune. « ‘Benoit, Wis., Cuno 20.—The annual address ‘to the Missionary Society of the Coltege was -Melivercd to-night by Dr. Noble, of Union Park Church, Chicago, The address was full of scholarly onthusinsm, and woll recived by the large audience. ——— ! MILWAUKEE, The Saongerfest Gots on Its Financial Lest Aud the Blygors Go Home Happy. "_* Bpectas Dispatch to The Tribune. Munwavkeg, Wis, June 2,—The featival of the. Northwestorn ..Sacngerbund clogod this mornlug in the usual annual meeting, Accord iug to the report submitted by the Sccretary the Bund now embraces twenty-two socivtics io Good standing, with 417. activa members, Of Ue socletics four are maw organizations. ‘Ths following ofllcera were choscn for the ensuloy Year: Prealdent, John C. Ludwig, of Mlwau- kee; Vico-Iresident, C. Arouberg, of Water town; Corresponding-Seerctary, H. Caertueh of Madisom~ It -was decided to hold the next featival at Madison Not tess than 5,00 ‘strangerg visited tho clty to-day for the purpos? of attending: the closing festivities of the Bund,. Many caine by special traiod and teainers. - One train of eleve cars canih from Freoport, I). over the Wester Uulon Railway, ‘The procession ¢his aftersoud Was a yery Muu sQuir, tt was divided foto our divisions, each headed by a band, und embrace i bytween 1,600 and active and bunorary wntiiberes he Hherldan und Kosctusko Guarda beaded the columu. ‘The plenty at Quentin's + Park drow an imoivsngo throug of people. At o'clock not tess than 13,000 people wero conure- gated within the park {uclosuré, covering every Bvallable, foot of. ground. Financially this Saquyerfest thas been a success, Up to last eveulug there.was @ deticlt of 640.07, The po nic bas not-only wiped out this triay: amounts +bub.will logrebesidus @ surplus of over $2.0 to be divided between the sucletios compris , the Bund, HN Neh $ <THE’ INDIANS. Biswanor, D. T., Jung 29.—The Fost-Trades at che Poplar River Indian Agency, just arrived. says that the trouble amoug the Judtans at that Anolcy is over, aud oever assuined a serious ureters ‘The Agent wae unnecessary alaria eee : ———— For the Wheuntatlan, When James MgKeogn was arrosted at Brow fdenes receutly for tho murder off bis a wother, be was searched by the polico, on “ putato was found jn bls pocket. “Ulve I that," be said, sll “T woulda’ give bear for the best girl in Providdace. I carry tt Ju! the rheumation | : or Tho morite of Dr, Bulle Baby Syrap kuowtedged by all whu bave over wed It dlactaud Of tatevcy, Melco only 24 conte ® ara ace for tue pottle