Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1879, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: T 1 ii Chandler cheated us out of a Presidents [f there fg any chenting next time,” was ihe candid con- clusion, ‘re intend to do ft oursal¥ca,’* TNE RNCORD.' RENATE. . 4 ,, June 80.—Consideration »® 7 Wasninaton, D. ‘teas rpsumed of Mr. Vesta Romonetization-of. Bilver bit}. . Tho ponding question was on the motion of > Mr. Allison to refor the resolution to the Fi- nance Cammittce, and the motion was agreed to yous, 234 nays, 22—s8 follows: Nama Alison, Conkling, Morr), ‘Anthony, i Eaton, Paddock, jayard, Ferry, int t, Maine, UMN (Col), Hollins, Borne, elton aude, ns is.) Rernt nyle. erent ‘Kirkwood, Windom—£3, Chandler, Ran, . yo MATS, “Beek, Tereford, Saniebury, Dotler, Houston, Riater, Call, ‘ ance, Cockrell, donca (Fla,), Vets A Gore ay, wee” avis (II, alker, Garland," ° Pendictod, —“Williante—22, Harris, .; e ” Mosars. Cameron (Penneylvania), McPherson, Edmunds, and Dawes,.who,would have voted ‘t'yea," were paired with Messra, Wallace, Gro- yer, Thurman, sud Hill (Georgia), who would have voted ‘ nay." ie - 4 Mr. Eaton, from the Committde on Appronri- ations, reported favorably on :the Houso joint Teaolution to. adjourn gine dic at.8 o'clock to~ oy, :: ig Ny, oe + Mr, Beck sald the question hag: been asked why the Committee on Approprialibns did not bring in this resolution, sooner. ‘The -rensdn fs, _ we'could not report the Marsala” bill until Baturday, since objection whuld have carried thot bill over nutil this morning. Woe could nat, ith that bill undor discussion hud bofoka it was passod, know whether it would; pass Buturday, and, pot Knowing whether objocson ‘woulda be made, re conld not bring in the resolution. * Marsrs, Bailey and Hamptou nunounced that had they-been present thes-wauld have voted against referring Vest's sliver resolution to the Fiance Committce. ‘ “Magars. -S{cSUlan oud Groome annonnecd fat they would have yoted for its reference. * oMr Wiadontoblected to the present consid. erntion, and. the resolution gocs over until té morrow. Mr. Windom stated that he regretted tobe, obliged to sgpject, hut os it was'tn his, power to pravant ‘Astcindty from adjograing to-day without Saneltn sana ibtoprivtion dille, for which Congress was'convened, ho thought 1t ‘wos bis duty to giye them sight’ to think over their resolution and cone fo'a better one. Consideration was rusuged of the Senate bill relating to yeescls not’ srbpetiéd wholly by sail ‘ot internal motive-pawed of their ora, exempt fog such craft from ‘enrollment or license, . The question was ox.concurring in the follow- ing Tfouse smeudmyt: } Nor shall this or any existing law be comsfued to require the cnroll- ing, registering, or‘ licensing of any flat-boat, barge, ar tke craft, for carrisce of freiett not, propelled by, sai or by internalnative power of its own on the sivers of tho Unitad States."? Mr. Ferry moved to insert ufter the word *rivorg the words “or lakes.” Adopted. . The bli}-was-reported back to the Senate, and the. smehdinents of the House os amended in Commjtteypdopted. Mré‘Agcrin had read a letter from Prof. Gamece Withdrawing the previous offer to give the Government the benefit of bis iuvention for arefrigerating shio machine on certain con- ditions, unless Congress accepts the conditions before adjournment. As the Scnate had re- fused to consider the joint resolution authoriz- ifthe Sreretary of the Navy ,to accept said ‘olfer,.Mr. Harris moved to indefinitely postpone ‘that resolution. Agreeil to. . . ‘the Senate went into exeeutive session, and when the doors were reupened ‘the President's micseage calling attcntioli tu’the failure of Con- fross to npprapriate..*foney for the necessities of the Government was read and referred to the Curmmittee Gh Aopropriations. Mr. Eaton again asked consent to consider the adlournment resolution, and Mr. Whidom ob- Jectea, . . dt. Katon—I would like to ask the Seuator if Le reatly ouvposes that our sitting here until to- morrow morning will make any dfiTerence, * Mr. Windom—I would be very unwilling to eay that 1 think it would not make any ditfer- ence, because the President hus show so con- clusively those aoprunrintions otucht to be mate thie it would finpute a disposition to Jeave without making the necessiry appropria- tons. [Derleite Jaughter on the Damocratie alde.] will ask the consent of the Senate to introduce a bill making an appropriation of $600,000 to nay the fres of United States Mar- shiais, and ask {ts reference to the Committee on Appropriations, ia order that hey may uct on it to-morrow, aud is WHI require only twenty-four ours to complete our business, Mr. Eaton—We all heard the message read, mud gaye {t due consideration,” Suppose my friend puts the bill on its passage now, Mr Windom—Upon that suggestion I will offer itnowe . ‘ Mr. Eaton—Then wo will have timeto adjourn before 2 o'clock, * > Mr. Windom accordingly introduced the bill, - Which is the Marshals’ Appropriation bill vetoed to-day, minus the polltival clauses, | Ale. Houston suzzested if Mr. Windom's de- ira to fnsten the responslbility for adjourn- iment without maklye approoriations upon the Democrats, the object would be attained as well by the vote on the adf{ournment resolution, tt Mr, Windom would withdraw bis objection to 4ts coneidertion, s i Mr, Windom—I wonld be very glad to yield to that propoaition, I Lave too much cunf- deuco fu my Democratic irjends here to suppose. they would refuse to make the appropriations, Dut it we should act on that prnpanatiin and “yeu pass it, a8 of courst you will, because you ‘don’t peopose to deny to this iniportant branch of we Government the xppropriations which the President tus jst told us are so fudispansi- ble, when you Wid passed it and eont it to the Tlouse, the House could uot pass it in time, Uauchtey) fee = Mr. Saulebury objected to the present con- eiduration ot the bill, but soon after withdrew -pla objection, ; ‘dave vul was read twica, and, the question be- dng on tts third reading, Alr, Eaton moved to amend by udding “the politicul- clauses? at ‘the yotocd Marshals’ Approortation bill, inalioy ‘the bill oxactly the same asthe one vetoed to- day. syn gte ic. Windom—te will bo undetstodd ilnt thie is precisely ns if the Senate sbould refuse to pass the bill, [Criesof “‘Tnat's it, exactly," on the Democratic side, Mr, Beck—It will not hurt him to veto it a | sevond time if It is handed in now, one eton’s amendinont was agrecd to—yeas, 3 pave, 10, Ir. Eatou—i offered this amendment so that By honorable friend from Mlunesota might Bleep wel} to-night. He has spoken heretofore “with regard to wilat a night's rest might brim to his lriends on fhis side. Now tie Sanator uuderstanda, and the President of tho United Btates and couutry understand, the postion that ‘the Democratic members of the Senate occupy “gn this question, Further time, in my judg- Hints moald, be jupetaasery, therefore f now wove thy mewent of this bill as ainended, pore Mr. Window rose aiid cries of 4 Question,” “question” on the Demoarutic side, ir. Windom—} hardly iksuw low to take the expressions uf thy huvorabdle Senator fro cut, but I presume be means to say thatun- ; der no crevwmstunces will he and his party friends . Yote for any appropriation for the payment of Marshals ond their Deputles whch does not contatu this condition which the Presileut has vetoed (criew-of Exactly, -s+that's tt)? ete), and I understand it to bo the unaormows, sant Ment on thut side. Mr. Enton—I do not know, T hops so, Air, Windomn—I shall vote against postponing the bili, though 1 should not vote tor it us amended, stilt boplug “that our friends on the othes side muy -yet tind atmoment for repeut- fey for, “while ithe lamp holds out to urn “ ‘ i» Eaton (interrupting)—" Hewn muy return, {Laughter Sly. Maxoy—My tind ts nade w'to my sntie- faction. My thue ts up on the 4th of March, 1881, aud the occupant of the White House may keep me hers from-now until that time, but I will always vote ugainat that bill posing uutil itbess amended by the Senator trom Cou. maetienk Us Th: Mr, Ferry—That my yoto mgy not be misun- deratood, I state { shat! vote azatnst iudefioite Ppostpouement, not becanse the villas amended conimunds iteelf to my judgment, but with my frlend from Miuoceota (Windaim) F bone that with a nizht’s rest Use Benator fram Cuunectl- cut to-morrow moruing will make a -motion tu reconsider this yote, and pass the bill as origin- ally iutruduced by ‘the Senator Jrom Min. mevotu. a he Lill was indefinitely postpoucd,—yeas, 37; tte : tu motion of Mr, Cockrell, the Senate went vane vitest Repub- into executive resslon, aud wheo the doora were xeopencd adjourned until to-morrow, ' HOUSE. y Sane ae iD asked abe blesalay, of the Lord iD We Inessures wliicl el v1 Serato: : pave been wisely A bivesuge Was recelved from the President Jeunuuncing his approval of the dudiclal £x- “Bakery, penses bill: slsa a voto mostage of the Mar sbols’ bill." 3 ‘Only a few bills ot any genoral interest wero Introduced on the call of the States. ‘Tho number of bills introduced at the present sesalun is about 2,525, ‘Much of the moruing hour was covsumed in reading bills introduced ang taking yeas ant nays v motions for reference. ‘The last voto showed 157 members vresent—tlirteen more than a quorum. < Aft er somegneraonalgexplanalient, Gansng « nowledee of any bargain betwee! y Democrave and Republicans thé velo message of the President was read. saith tne Hoes Fetdactt to va lhe. pit ore the velo, the vote standing: Ye 4 ys, G2, nat the necessary Livo-third Yoting iw the af- firmatize..- . * " seat Speaker requested the’ members not to eave the city to-day. . “A then ane was Tread from the Presiden calling attention to the immediate necessity o} makingrsome ndeqiate provision far the dug exocntion by Marshals and Deputy-Marshals of the Important dulics fntrusted to them. The message was referred to the Committec on Ap- proptialions. é ‘Yhe House then proceeded to the basiness on Abe Breakers table, and disposed thercof as fol- wrt 7 ’ othe Sonal amendments to the House bill re- lating td. vesvele not propelled by sail or motive pewer of thelr own. Concurred tn. Tho Benate amendinents to tho Honso bit! roscribinye the sime for holding Circutt and istrick Courts of the District of Kentucky Were concurred in. . * Nh the business on tha.Speaker’a tabfo hav- ing been disposed of, Mr. Covert moved tu sus- pend tho rics andspass the bill originally intro: @uced by Mr. MeKenale(Ky.) putting gaits of quinine and suloliata of (uinine on the free iat, Beating thut hd did eo at the requost of Mr, Mo- Kenzle, ‘The vote rosulte fess 117, nays 2 ‘The following is the-wegaltve vote: Aldrich, | ield, *) “Neal, Briggs, ranimde tO, )Phelp roan Binke, Hawk, vs: PU Shallenberger, Burrows, Hawley, %, 3 Sinith (Pa), Carpenter, sJayce, w= Valentine, Conger, Keifer, Yan Voorhecs, Daggett, , Killinger, ,, 1. Von Aernam. Deering’, Mason |, 4, Mesers. O'Netl, Blneliam; ati several Repub- Heaps. who badvrofrained fron voting, ratsed the point than noquorum had voted, and a call of the . House waa‘ordered, , Teroupon acvernt tambers wie had, beep’ prey oukduring the roll- call obtained Ee tO Vote, wid: the Yoto as finals qundaneed si cou. Fea 1853 nays, 23, 'tL¢ Speaker thereupon ducted thy, bill pssecd, amid applause on the Deniotyatic side. “The following members (in addtion to those already named) voted in the negative: Metays, Bayne, Bingham, Bowman, ‘Farr,.¢ Asta oodrich, O'Neill, Russoll (Mass), Tons, md (0. eas oMteoie. Conger and Aldrich (Ill. Shang Messra. thelr votes to the affirmative. | Mr, Ellis also voted in the negative, althongt announcing hinscl{in favor of the bill JTo took this action because he war palred, and (e- alred to yoto in the sway the gentieman with whom he was pated would baye dono had be ‘been present. Farther proceedings undor the call were then dispensed with. Mr. Reagan moyed to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution granting the Committee on Commerce leave to sit during the recess for the pareage of inquiring into all matters affocting jnter-State or foreign commerce. Lefeated. ‘Mr. McCiowan moved to suspond the rules and pass the Sedate bill providing office room for the National. Buard of Health and for print- ing of its reports sud papers. Agreed lo—yeas, 130; nays, 10. Mr. Cannon mover to suspend the rutes and pass the bill appropriating $600,000 to pay the fees of United States, Marshuta and thelr general Danutes during the'flscal year ending Juae 30, Mr. Springer (I1.) desired_to offer an amend- ment providing thatno oMecer of the Goyorn- ment shall make any contruct or fneur any Ha- Délity for div future payment of moncy noder any provision of ‘Title 28 of the Rovisud Statutes, ‘bul Mr. Cannon refused to yield. . ‘Slr, Cannou’s motion was rejected by a party Yote—yens, 01; nays, 83 (the Speaker Young ip the negative to make 2 auorum) Mr. Ward (Pa.) obtained leave’ to vote on the Quinine bill, and yoted no, Adjourned, ae FIRES. CuIcAGo, ‘The alarm from Box 93 at 8 o'clock last éven- dng was caused by a fire (n the three-story brick building No, 243 Madison street, owned by C, ©. P. Holden, and occupied by J. Metzler & Bros., jobbers in notions and fancy dry goods, No damage, as the fire was confined to some old clothing on the second floor. ‘The alarm from Box 16 at 7:15 lost evening was catised Dy a Ore in the smoke-houso of No. 140 South Water atreet, owner by N. MeMuiten. ‘The slur was turned by mietake of E. L. Dodd, of No, 143 Sonth Water strect, ba imagiving Unit the building waa atira, No damage. AT BURLINGTON, TA, Bpectat Ditoatch to Tha Tribune, Bunirneroy, Iu., June 90.—A fire at the Exst Burlington Stock-Yurds yesterday destroyed the rendering estabiisbment belonging to the yards, and did considerable damage to machivery. Tusured in the Faneuil Hall, of Boston, ‘A lire at Stelubrecher, Dohn & Sons’ slaugh- ter-hyuso destroyed their amolke-house, snd cauzed some damage to the machinery. a THE WEATHER, Orrice of TH City S1GNAL OrrrorR, Wasumaton, D.C. duly 1-1 a. m.—Indica- tions: For tho Tennesseo and Ollo-Valley, uortheast to suuthoast winds, cooler, followed by warmer, clear weather, and rielng or station. ary barometer. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Volleys, aut Lakes Michigan and. Superior, warmer southeast winds, clear weather, falling ‘Darometer, For the Lower Lako region, rising, followed by falling burometer, cooler, loNowed by warm- er, clear weather, yariable, followed by sunth- erly winds, Kivers will generally remain stationary, ox- cepta slight rise, followed by a fall, in the Op- per Olio, rut stationary or slowly rising trom Leareuwortt to Calro, LOOAL OMSARYATIONS. ICAI, Juno 50. Tima, far, The Wu,y Wind, | Vet “th en, | Weather BR we TH, ON US | OF a Cleo GEA a in. 7.00807 | Od rr 2200 po in 352,088, ta | 8 4 AGA ps m2, ( 90.042: 70 | 70 4 50 Be BAD HB KDA: WS |B 4 X 4 UENEBAL OM Crtcaco, war, Raatyaile 0.2.00) 77 Raw Orleaiie, North Platte. | ce Onan aa Oa ny luc we ‘ort Mural), «| ucheatar. 01% TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Atuany, June 30—Archblshop Purcell snd Secretary Dr. O'Callaghan aro here, the guests of tw Hishop, Vickssuxs, Misa, Juno 80.—The Uuitod Btatos sloop-of-war Wadhusct! ttl Hor departure tor st, Lous Heesitsg ae Nasitvit.e, Tenn,, dune 80.—W, M. Wood- couk, Revenue Collector for the Vifth Cotlec- Hou Dutrict, ernbraciny Middle Tennessee, re- orts having collecte! for tus decal year endiug Foatay, 2710,69), an increase uf ‘S75000 oner the last fiscal year. During “the agine time 151 f+ Nett disttfterica were ‘uelsed, Other selzures, ue ‘the total valuy ot property aplzed, $20,- Tw. ‘ : oe ee a, No ottior Wuleker Dye equate Hill"s~50 cents. FOREIGN. The Bonapartist Party in Trance Fast Going to Pieces, Prince Jerome, Who Has Just ; Been Named as Its Leader, Will Soon Come Out Oponly in Favor of the Republic. Prominent Incidents of | the Pending German Min- isteriat Crisis. Tho Darlen-Canal Schemo Discussed from an Internattonal Standpolnt. Frouoh Journals Olaim that It Will Not * Infringe upon the Monroo Dootrine, FRANCA, MHETING OF NONAPARTISTS, Paria, June 90.—At a meeting of Bona- partists at the residence of Mr. Rouber to-day, the will of tho Jate Prince Imporial was road, but no decision was arrived at respecting the future courso of the party, A deputation of the meoting communicated the will to Prince Jerome Bonaparte, who simply acknowledged ft. Rouber refused to participate with the doputation, stating that henceforth he was do- termined to take no active partin polities. * PRINCE annoME. . Ordre, organ of Rouher, makes the follow- Ing declarations “Prince forome Napoleon ts recoznized as the chief of tho Napoleonic dynasty, and conse- quentdy chief.of the Bonapartist party. To ean- not fail to recov the resolute and devoted support of all faithful to the Empire.” A PROPUSED MEMONIAL. Loypon, June 80.—The Duke of Cambridge has approved the proposal for s gcncral army subscription to ralse s momorial to the Prince Imperial. ‘The subscription has already been >ponad. ‘A dispatch from Paris ssya Prince Jerome Nipoleon will publish s manifesto after the imeral of the Prince Imporin! urging all Bona- Pparvsts to submit to the Nepublic, nnd that ho bas slready assured President Grevy he will not become Yetender to the Imperial throne, Pye A SPLIT. "Lowpon, Stine 80.—A dispatch trom Paris an- houuces that Souher has been sumnioned hore, A split in the-Bonnpartist party is inevitable, owing to thie somssion of the clericals, «1 pMan.’ Panis, June Bu—Isidoro Christophl, Repub- lican Deputy, is dezd,. GERMANY, " RESGNED. Benurm, June 30-—The North German Gazelle coufirms the report ‘that Von Mobricht, Minister of Finence, has tendéred bis resigaation, DENIAL, =~ 3 Iris denied that-tte- Government has declared fn fayor of Von Frankensteln’s motion to dis-- trlout# the surplus of revenuc under the sew taxation among the separate States in propor- tion ta their population, i] ‘THE MINISTERIAL RESIGNATIONS. :- ~~. * London, dine 80—A Mepatch from Berlin saya the resignations of Ministers Fall, Frieden- thal, und Habrocht have been made possible by Bismarck’s ondvavors to form s forced’. alliance with the Ultramontanes and Conservatives.” ” . “NEGOTIATIONS BUBPENDED, Benury, June 80.—Tt is sald in consequence of tlie Cabinet crisis the Government .uns sus- ponded negotiations with the Ultramontancs, The report of the resignation. of Miuister Flobrecht is semboificialty confirmed, but bis resignation bas vot yet been accepted. Many persons belleve the coolucss between Rosalia and Germany is owlvg to the influence of the Czarewitcn. Tne MINIBTRY. Bentan, June 30,—It is understood that Min- ister Hotrechv’s realenation wos influenced by his positive opposltion to the purchase of all the private railways. Ib is sald Bismarck is nego- tating with Couns Stolberg-Wernlgerode and Herr Beydewitr, President of the Heicbatag, to succeed Minlaters Dobrecht und Freldcuthal, SOUTH AFRICA. OVELTURES FROM CETYWaro, * Lonpox, Juve 30.—St acome certain that the last peace overtures trom King Cetywayo ora Wous fide. A diapaten from Gaa, Woou’s camp anys: The messengers bayo been recognized ‘is important persons by the native sples. While palavering with Lord Chelmefori, the Zulu army was reported advancing op Gen. Wood's camp. The messengers readily agreed to be shot if the report proved true. ‘The report boine unfounded, the mussengers were released. Lord Chelmsford, after stating bis terms, de- clared thut before treating further the two can- non captured at Isandula, and somo hostages, must be given up, The messengers ssked Lord Chelmsford to batt pending answer, He ra- fused.” THA PRINCE'S DEAT. The troopors with the Priuco Imperial when killed declare, In contradiction to Lieut. Carey's atatement, tat the survivers galloped two or three miles without stopping. Acorrespondent says: The Quartermaster-General dlsoboyed Lord Cholmeford's orders by sending the Prince ona dangerous expedition, and the escort of which deserted Ita duty. In the whole affair there is not one redeeming feature.” Tho troop-ship Orontes, with the body of the Prince, is expocted to reach Englund on the Sth of duly. ZOLU HAD. = A dispatch from Utrecht, under date of June 8, soyst “Yesterday a body of Zulus raided o I form within a milo of Lunoberg. A,amull de- tachment rallied from Luneberg, but, finding the Zulua tuo strong hill position, retired.” ‘ GBEAT BRITAIN, PADURE. Lonpon, Juno 80.—Thornley & Co., cotton: spinners at “Stockport, have suspended. ‘The immodiate cause was the deathof the senfor partner. 2 DEAD, Bir Willlam Fothergill Cooke, constructor of tho frat telegraph line in Eugland, is dead, aged 73, > INGLE UNIVERSITY DILL. Lonnon, June 30,—'he Lord Chancellor in- troduced in the douse of Lords torday the Gov- ernmeut's Irish University scheme which pro- poses thudissolution of the Irish Queyn’s Unt- versity and the application of its endowment Krauts to the University on the model of the Loudon Uniyorsity, GREECE. ‘THE BOUNDARY QUESTION, Constantinoriy, June 80,—[t is asserted in Govorninont circles that the Aliniatry witl decline tonnme Boundary Commissioners ou the part of Turkey, but will Jcave the delimitation of the Greek frontier to the Powers, In the hopa thut they will be uoatlo to agree. ROME. GERMANY AND THE VATIOAN, Roz, June 40.—A conyontlon between Gor- any anil the Vatican is sahito. be in negotia- on, The German Goverpnient ie to pominato the Bishops, subject to the approval of the Pope, aud the Bishops will vominate the priests, gubject to the approvat alee Qoverument. IN PARLIAMENT, Rouz, Juuy 8.—The Chamber of Doputica bus coudlrined the Seuate’s! yoto ou the Urist- r UESDAY, JULY 1, 18799—TWELVE PAGES? ‘Tax bi, and the Cabinet will consequently fall, TABAVAY Tho Rose, June 30,—After two months’ debate, the Italian Chamber of Deputies has approved the Ministerial Raitway bill, which provides for the coustrnetion of 6,020 kilometres of railway within twenty-one years at on annus} ex- peuditure of 42,400,000, * THE BASTERN QUESTION. CONFERENCE. Dentax, Juno 00.—Schweinitz, the German Ambaseador at Bt. Potersburg, had n long con- ferenca Saturday sight with Jismarck antl Princo Orloff, the Russian Ambaesador at Paris, He yisited Gortachakoif at Baden. RUSSIA AND TURRBY, Trustworthy advices from Constantinople speak of the endenvor.of Ruas{a to como to an understanding with France relative to the East- orn question. It is sald olen tut Kussia js cn- Weavoring to conciilate Turkey by dwelling on the imonssibility of the rclonao of Bosnia and Herzegovina from Austrian domination. NEWB BMDARGO. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 80.—The newspapers are forbidden to publish Egyptian nows, and tho authorities have stopped telegrams trom Europe. an ‘EGYPT. THY KHEDIVE AND 15 FASMILY GO ABMOAD. ALEXANDHIA, June 90,—The ox-Khedive, his sons Hasseln-and Hassan, and Pashos Talaat and Rachob, started for Naples on abourd the Khedive'’s yacht. ‘Te English and Froveh men- ‘of-war saluted the Khediye’s veasels * A PROTEST, : The British and French Ambassadors have protested against the abroration of the trade of 1841, which gave the Kicdive the power to con- clude treaties with foreign Goyornmenta. They demand that the status which existed previous to the deposition of Ismall Pasha shall be main- tained, THE CANAL PROJECT. BURMAIDE'S RESOLUTION, Panis, Juno 80.—Tho Jtepubligue Francats, considering Senator Burnside's resolution, com- bats the fdea that the United States should view the construction of the Darlon Canal under European auspices with disquietude, and points out thut the undertaking 1s Independent of ofll- elal support or control; that no European Government will contribute o farthing ora man tothe construction, and that the company will merely ask nll parties to consider the canal as absolutoly neutral territory. 24 TURKEY, “ UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL. Constantinorey, June 20.—Mabmoud Nedim Tasha, who was formerly Grand Vizier and {rlendly to Russla, has unexpectedly arrived here. ‘The present Grand Vizier was not awaro that the Sultan had sent for Nedim Pasha. POLITICAL, MADISON, W158, Speclat Diapateh to Tha Tribune, ‘Maprson, Wis., Jure30.—Arrangements havo been perfected by tha Ion. Horace Rubleo, Chairman of the Ropublican Btate Central Com- wlttee, whereby railroads in the State will carry persona to and from the Republican State Con- yention and mase-meetlpg, to be held in this city on the 23d of Julr, at half fare. Spocial trains will also bo rau for the accommodation of the gevcral public, The {indications from all sevtlons of the commmcnwealth point to an im- mense attendance on the occasion of the forth- coming twenty-fith arniversary of the Repub- ican party, Extundye arrangements will be made. Speakers of uational — re- pute have sieniicd thelr iotontion ‘to be'presont and addiess the assembly, Acel- vhratiod such as wa never had befare in the . Weat will bs had to cdebrate the glorious carcer of the party of freulom, the party that saved the country, and who' will perpatusto it. : : re st RICKS, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, °.,\,1, ,-AnnIANAPoLis, June 89.—Tendricka is work: Ang hard to secure the nomination for frst place on the Natlonal Democratle ticket, having ro- notinoed second place two or throe weeks ogo. George Shanklin, of the Evansville 7ridune, and brother of the Secretary of Btate, wont to New York to attend his' brother's wedding, and, while there, embraced an opportunity as con- fidontial agent of Hendricks to learn the conil- tion of feeting there for the Governor, Toa Journal reporter ho stated that he found the Kelly wing of the Democracy warmly in fayor of Hendricks. Atnong others that assured him of support wore Cot. Payne, Kolly's right-hand man, nud’ Purcell, Chairmau of the Democratic State Coiminitiee, Control of the Convention whi depund on the New York City delegation, und It was concedod that Kelly would capture that. If he docs, then itis almost <certain the New York delegates to the National Convention will vote for Hendricks. Tilden appears to be eH lng ground, accordiag to the sanguine Shank- ie * . MILWAUKEE. Minwavree, Wis., June 80.—At the Fifth District Senatorial Convention, held this after- noov, Messrs. .Zobrlant aud Commerza wero electea delegates to the State Ropublican Con- vention. OF tue ten delegates so far elected, one-half nro in favor of tho renomination of Gov. William G. Sinith, Of the remafnder, aome are not positive in their choice. * * i: Goy, Sinith {s fa the clty, looking over the po- tical field. He cluims thut of ten gclegates already elected threo are outspoken {n thelr ad- yovacy of his renomination, while two others ara morally certain to vote for Lim; so that, in re- ality, he will divide the votes of delogates-elect with Mr. Ludington, He says Ludington's su: portors were docidvaly {0 error when they laid cluim to uniform success at tho caucuses Batur- day night. ven a VOORHEES. Tanna Havre; Ind, dune 30.~—A meeting of old soldiers was called to-vight to consider the utterances of Mr. Voorncoa lately in the Unitea States Senste, that le wasas goods friend to tue soldior as the late Senntor Morton. A good deu) pf bitter partiean fecling was exhibited io tho meeting. A Committee on Resolptions was dually adopted, conalsting of two Republicans, two Dumocrats, aud Swo Natluuals, and the meetin adjourned subject ,to the callof the Committee, ae A LABOR-SAVING MACHINE, New Youz, Juno 80—The London corre- apondont of the Times tells of the discovery of aMr, Benns, peed 41, practical inventor and designer, and cotton spinner at Bradford, Eng., who las constructed machinery which could uo apt to work ot the bezioning of the weck onl would go ahead until the end without being + touched,: so long as wo ateain-engine continued to work} that the operation of “manufacturing proceeded continuously without tending; that the owner locked up bis sill at night and went to bed, while the machines mualotained their busy eyo- jutlons, turning ont niles af alli cords, tringos, trimmings, and other things; that whercas be used to employ scores of Janda, he now only needed a atoker, a boukkecper, and a few cleau- ers and puckers to put up the production of his automatic joi When thero is o breakage of the yarn the machine ‘pauses, nends the break, yud goes on ayain, Mr. Benus thiuks of coming to America some day, ne SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Speciat Diznatch to The Tribune, Brawavisto, Ill, Jus 30.—License to or- ganize wos to-lay fsaued to the Town of Lake Ilorse & Dummy Railway Company, the object of the propuged corporation helng to ¢onstruct aud operate Hove of horse and dumuny railways tu the ‘Town of Lake, “Phe capital stock ts fixed ut $50,000, and thd eqrporators are Granville 8 Thomas, Josanh Oswald, aud John ix, iaunay. ‘The Auditor to-day registered $130,000 of Pike County onda, issued under the act of 1877, + Work began to-day on thy first division of the now etreet-rallwoy line to be constructed by the Citizens’ Street allway & Improvement Com- ny, This will afford direct cominunication froin the centre of the city to the Fair-Grounds, Rolllug-Mills, Watch-Factory, and other taivor- tant poiuts io the sorthern pars of the clty which aro now without such factlities. It ts cx- pected that the cece will bo running on thls Hae y the tline the Btute Weir is held, In the United States Court to-day a decree was entered authorizing the Receiver of the \ \ Calro & Bt. Louis Railroad ta purcharo the reel estate of the Wiggina Ferry Company, ab East St. Leuls, for tha sum of $40, ant ¢o (seta cortiticates for tho payment of {be gaine, secured by a mortgage on the broperty. Judgment was rondored In fayor of the plain- 41 for @1,077.28 and interest from Sept. 2, 1977, in_the case of Edward 1, Cook, Assignea of the Protection Life-Inaurance Company, 48. Tho First Natlonal Bank of Carlinville, An order was entered resting the ante of four locomotives in the tants of the Receiver of the Chicago & St. Lonis Railrvad upon which tho Paterson Works of New Jersoy have a mortgage. At Is tinderatood that tho State Legiater was to- day sold to a corporation with the Hon, John Hf. Oberly at the head, in which Joo Irwin, of the Velin Timea, i. W. Mockion, State Auditor, and others, are interested. The, sate has been orréed upon, but the uotalle have not yet been settled. Oburly willbe the chet editor, and run the slegister a8 a ayund Democratic paper. een eeeneaneel - - THE RAILROADS. LITTLE DONE AT DENVER, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Denver, Col, June 80.~Ton o'clock thie Morning was tho hour for opening the United BStajes Court, An hour before, overy goat {n tho court-room was occupied. When Judges Millor and Ballot} sutercd and opengd court, stand- ing-rooin was not available. Anticipated action by ‘the Court on the Santa Fe & Rio Grands Rattroad case drew together this crowd of spec- tators. Withig the bar, were many prominent lawyers. Counsel upon both sides of the rall- road casa wero oll preagnt, fienoral-Manazer Strong being also present. Whon Judge Miller announced his readiness to hear the mo- tlona, Br. Pratt, of counsel for tho Banta Fe Company, informed tha Court thet ho desired to fila a petition to bo made a party in the guitof Moyer against the.Denver & Rio Grande Company Recolvership case, Jus- tice Miller informed him tatho might make a motion to fife such s petition; but, upun prin- ciple and authority, ho could not compel parties Utigant in ony chancery sult to adult an addt- onal party or. parties, pisintif or defendant, agalpst thelr consent. Justice AMitler further remarked that, on bearlng this petition, if it appeared therofrom thut. tha Santa Fe Compnuy could be. properly o party de- fendaut to thia- suit, and the parties slready therefa objected, he could only make the present Iltigants submit to the Senta Fo being a party upon ‘pain of dismissal of the whole proceedings. Motion to file the petition was then made by Pratt. Afterwards Pratt called the attention of the Court to the re- turns made by the Denver. & Rio Grande Com- pany on Saturday, stating that the Sunta Fo Company were still out of the possession of the Deoyer é& Rio:Grande Railroad, and asked tho Court what further.steps should be taken in the promtsve. “Justice Miller informed the counsct that the Court of Chancery nover took staps Ina cause therein pending of its own motion, and, before It could take any steps In-the caso before it St would be necessary for ono of the parties, to make a move Tho Santa Fo counsel say to-night that they have a document which. Judgo Miller suggested should be filed, but owfue to an important mining caso ponding before the Court it was not filed to-day. Iowever, it is expected the field will be clgar Tucaday morning for special pro- coadings. President Nicholson, of the Santa Fe Road, accompanied by Aldon Spore; of Bos- tou, arrived this evening. t ERIE. &pectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Naw York, dune 30.—President Jowott, of the Eric Ruflroad, reports o large increase in the freight carninga of that road, in February thera was an increase of $86,000, in March of $210,000, in Anpril of $255,000, and in May of $185,000. There has been no decrease In ox- penscs e8 compared with last year, but, when compared with the amount of business done, the decrease has beon very large. Tho Hoosac Tunnel connection with Boston will probably be completed by Aug. 15. “For Eastern New Englund} saya President Jewett, ‘our, ling will really be the best. IfsOper centof the New York Central is derived from its Now Englund trade, I don’t sce why ours cannot be incroasod substantially on the same ratlo. tut there are other connections and improvemonta which will contributes largely to the traflle und revyenuo of our Company. Through our, norrow-gaugze wo counoct and exchange cars and trafic with all the roads of tha States, hence our coal pualncss has been largely increased, and will continuo to {nereasa, aud our ability ta deliver aud recciva from Jocat roads will greatly onlarge our local traffl. ‘Thera are no new deyalop- monts ‘in rogard to the - proposed At- antic & Great Western lense. J regard the queation as one siinply of time.: I have no doubt of, tho’ result of the negotiations with that Company. We have in contemplation tho extension of ono of our branches at compara- tivaly alight cost, which will secure to us access to 9 very largo district of the Southwestern country.?? " —_ THAT MYSTERIOUS MEETING. ‘The revelations made in Sundsy’s Tatone regarding the mysterious meeting of the old Executive Committcs of the Bouthwestern Railway Agsoclation caused quite a° flutter among tho parties interested in the affair. «ft ts not denied that the moating was, held for the pUrpose mentioned in that article, but it is claimed that an injustice was dono to the Cht- cago, Burlington & Quincy, which road, It {6 said, was entirely Innocent of any intentional wrong towards the other members of tho poo}, and that it was the Hannibal & St. Joo, in con- dunetion with the Wabash, that played the trick, Itisunderstood that this particular difficulty has been amicably sattled by the Han- mibal: & St. Joo ‘agree: to pay over to the 8t Loule roads the omount of $10,000, Mr, C. W, Smith, the General Trafle Managor of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, felt very much put out on account of thy pubil- cation of said article, but would make. no stato- ment further than that os {ar as his road was. coucerned the statements mado were absolutely false; and tat the fact that in the final settle- meat tha three Chicago raads—Chicago, Bur- lugton & cyulnes, Chicaro, Rock Istund & Pa- citic, and Chicago & Alton, iad to pay over alto- getier but $1,600 proved that his road could not have been a party in defrauding the other roads A of $92,000. . . —— MILWAUKEE NEWS, Avectat Diepatch to The Tribune Minwauxes, June 30.—The Chicago, Milwau- kee & St, Paul Railway Company have suapend- ed operations west of Fire Steel, the James River terminus of thu Jowa & Dakota uxten- sjou, because they aro not yot fully determined as to the best route to puraue in their march to the Mlssourl, Jn buitding the lino to the Mis- sourt tho country boyond must be taken into consideration, and that fe just what the 8t. Paul people are now dolny, ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Company Appear to have reached the conclusion to cou- atruct a spfr road from the Jowa & Dakota DI- Vision to Yankton this season after all, Engi- neers ere now locating a Ine from Finley, to Yankton, and the wor MM probably soon be put undar contract. ‘hus Milwaukee will pos- sessa direct convection with Yaukton befors the snow flies, c A rumor to the effect that the Bt. Paul Road ts Bulut, to buy the Worthington & Sioux Falla extonsion of the St. Paul & Stuux City, thus concedlug the Jattcr tho Flandreawt route ond stoppiug the ight between the rival rosds, is denled at headyuartors. Fitieen locomotives are lo course of manu. facture for the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t, Paul Company. —_— FAILED TO REPORT. Br. Louis, Blo., June 80.—It has leaked out hore that, to sothling the accounts of the doe funct Bouthwostern Mallrosd Assoclution, the discovery was made tlut the Hannibat & St, Joa Road had {alled to renort to thy Pook officers some $03,000 revolved from | freight traitic, The Socretary has bean ordered to make out the bilis and provecd to collect them. Con. siderable indignation Is expressad here among ‘Weatora ratlrosd amen over {he trausaclion, babes ie 61, ‘LOUIS, INON MOUNTAIN & GOUTHERN. Mr. E. A. Ford, Generat Passcngor Agent of the 8t, Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- road, has tegued a circular to the General Ticket and Passenger Agente of other roads Informing them that his Company has changed the gauge of its railway from five feet to four feet eight wud one-balé inches,—the standard xaugs of the country,—thus enabling them to transport both passengers and frelght between the East, North, and Weat, and Southeast snd Southwest withous clinnge of cara, Mr. Ford also Onds pleasure In anpotinalis the important fact than and attor this day ail their oxpreas passenger trains will depart trom att arrive at the Union Depot, 8t. Loula, tu- atend of nt ium Street Depot,.ns heretofore, thus avoiding any transfer whatever through the city, The time of their through tratne has been so arrangod that direct connections aro mado fn the 8t. Louis Unton Depot with trains of the yarions livos to and from ali parts of the world, — SUIT FOR DAMAGES, Bvectat Dimpatch to The Tribune, Forno pv Lag, June 80,—Somo time ago M. Tucker’a child was killed on the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway, The father brought eutt for $5,000. Yoaterday the case fell for the present by the jury fall to agree. Bome of the good and true men uid not thinls children of aay yaluo in dollara ond cente, —- IOWA PROJECT, Count Buurrs, In., June 80,.—On Saturday Inata ratirond company was organized in this county for the purpose of constructing 4 road from Avoca to Blacedonfa, in thia county, 9 dis- tnuco of twenty-four miles, Tho new project te known as the Avoca, Macedonia & Houthwest- orn Railroad, with J, ‘lt, Baldwin, of Council Diulls, o8 Presidgnt, & . JSEMS. tin Mr F. W. tlnddon, editor of the Dally Argus and Wekly Australasian of Melbourne, Sir Archibald Michil, of London, and Mr, Henry Manmer, of Now Zealand, loft this city for Aus- tralia on the Sunday express of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallrood, The Canada Southern Rattroad after all is not to be placed under the same management as the Michlzan Central, but will continue to be oper- ated separately as harctofore, Mr. W, P, Tay- Tor, Inte Superintendent of the Canadas Division of this road, bas been spnointed Genoral Man- ager In plave of Mr. d. Tillinghast, resigned. ‘The General Ticket and Paesonger Agents of the yarious roada centering In this clty wero before the Grand Jury yesterday, and testified in the cases against tho scalpera, ‘The rail- rosdera have hopes that they will be moro sitc- ceseful with thia Grand Jury than thoy wero with the Inst. > On and. after July 1 tho train-service’ on the Kansas City Division of the Chicago & Alton— Mexico to Kansas Olty—rill be woder tho charge of Col. J. HH. Wood, Divison Suparintendont. Train-Disnstchers oud all-train-men on this division will bo governed by his orders. Thejsouthern extension of tha Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fo Railyoad will be completed to- ‘dpy as far as Las Verns, N, M., 144 miles {rom Crintdad, and sbout 300 miles from La Junta, where the Ine Jeaves the maln branch of the road. The ontire line from La dupta to Las ‘Vegas has been finished in ond year. _————— ORIME. 8T. LOUIS ITEMS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Br. Louis, Mo., June 80.—~On the Sth of June Sheriff Finn, of this city, at the instance of a Notary Public who was taking depositions in o Circuit Court. case, sent one of bis Deputies: to arregt one Hunry Gross, who was eummored but Taited to appear asa witneus before the Notary. Gross was serving ou tho Grand Jury ot the ume, and: Judge -Laughliin, of the Criminal Court, dectinad to let him leave, whereupon the Bheriff ordered tha Deputy to bring the witness dead or-alive. The Doputy attempted to carry out his Instructions, snd in- yaded the sanctity of the Grand Jury room nnd actually succeeded tn carrying off bis man, Ho and his supertor wore at once committed for contempt, nnd, after o delay of ayer three weoks, the cyse came up for tinal settlement this morn ing, When the Court sentenced tic Sheriff toa fino of $5 and six hours’ imprisonment in the City Jail. Tho Sheriff is notoriously impecu- nious, and tha joke {s going round that, while ho docs not mint the six hours! confinement, the fine ja a bitter pill toswallow. — . Judge Loughiin rendored another decision to- day which has excited considerable comment, About two weoks ago oman named Sanders was found gullty of murder in tho Criminal Court, the jury fixing his punishment at ten ears in the Ponltentlary. To-day tha Court iid that he conld not agree with the docision, as he belloved tho man acted in self-defense, and consequently he discharged the man from custody. —— THE MONTREAL MURDER. ‘Special Dispatch to The tribune, MOonTR#AL, June 80.—The inquest on the late Mrs, Conloy was resumed this evening, when Mrs. Myers, who fs accused of the murder, was examined. She sald that Mra. Conley and Fian- nagan came to her house about 9 o'clock on tho morning of the murder; that, shortly aftor- wards, she wont and procured a bottle of whisky, which they all drank; thot she and Flannagan then lay down in the samo room and fell asteop, and that whilo they stept Mrs. Conley let ina young man whom the witness did not know by name, though shoe had seen him several times bofore; that, duriug her sleop, sho heard them quarreling. This man sho accuses of committing ‘tho murder, though he is belloved to be o myth, no ono having scon such a person enter or leave the house. She accounts for the blood on her clothing by saying that, on discovering the murdered woman, sho fainted and felt fa the blood besida her. Sho admits washing tha blood off the floor, and also staying in the house all day without xivlng the alarm, ‘Tho inquiry has been adjourned tll to-morrow, Mra. Myers was not in the least nervous daring her examination, and acted with a great deal of levity throurhout, making o very bad impres- sion. It {s thought there is enoneh evidence to convict her. Ktannagan will be the next wit- nose. — THE RICH MAN RIDES IN CITAISES. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Camo, Hi., Juno 80,—Robert Roynolds, a wealthy planter of Union County, was brought to this city on Saturday Inst ons writ of habeas corpus for examination pofore Judge Baker, on the qnestion whether ho should have bail until his triat beforo the Circult Court of Unlon County to answer for killing William Frazer, one of his tenants, on the 2th inst. Tho oxamination, begun on Saturday night, ended to-day, the Judge requirlug bail in the sum of $1,000, The yordict of the Coro- ner's jury Wos murder, and it is sald the eyl- denco {g very atrongagainst hin, -As ho is a man of wealth, he will have no. lest ia ety Ing the raquircd bajl. Itts stated to-das one of the oleas in his bebatt is that bis would be sorlously endangered by beinieon ined iu jail, Much feellng is reported In Union Coun- tre Both aie wets Foapoeted ‘and afiuental i ng Commu! ant he man a io murder Js probsbly 60 yoars old, rech FOND DU LAG. Bnecict Liswatch to The Tribune F¥onp pu Lac, Wis, Juno 80.—The facts In the case show that James Brown’s assault on T, F, Strong, of tho Milwaukes ews, was planned and premeditated, and tha prosecution will pro- ceed on this theory, Ex-Congressman C, A. Eldredge bas becn rctainod by the prosecution, and Brown will, {t 4s alleged, Jand in tho Btate's Pnsan," 4 Dr. Henry Milter, Indicted by the Grand Jury for forgiur pension papers, was to-day admitted to bail. dls trial wil ts duly 14¢ His time, bo~ fore this, has been divided betwoen cancer-doc- toriug and making chaira in the State's Prison. TENNESSER, Maupns, Tenn. Juve 80.—This afternoon Wiltlum Johnson, who raped the elild Lizzie Sherwood Jast Friday night, was teken to Brownayilic, Tenn., foraafe keeping. The order for bis reusova] was mada by Judgo Ray, of the Crisvionl Court (It being understood au attempt was tobs mado tonight to storm the jail and lynch the ravisher), A placard nalled to an ex. ress Wagon, haying priuted “ To the citizens of NTomphiss brotect your wives snd daughters from such villains as Bll Johoson,’! was dis: played on the streets to-day, but the driver was Promptly arrested by the policu, — YLEADA NOT GUILTY. Naw Youx,.Juue 30,—Chastine Cux was or- ralunod to-day in Gencral Bosstons for tho mur- dorat Mrs, Jano Do Forest Hull, aud through counsel pleaded “not cuilty.”” ‘The case wes eet down for trial July t4. THE LOUISIANA METIIOD. Apacial Diupaich to The Tribune, Naw Uncoana, La, June 80,—Willlam Jouce, a colored Baptist preacher und sebool-teactier, residing at Chonoyvillu, Rapides Parish, La., was foretbly taken out of his housy on the ulght of June 13, by an armed mob, and taken to the woods inthe rearof Len Taunor’s placo and hung. fs body was found the next day by hie famity auc frionds. ‘The only cause assigned for tho hanging fs tint Jones mada o speoch a few days before, advising the colored people re- siding in thatacetion ta emigrate to Kansas, Heretofore Jones has always burpe a good chare acter [a the commuatty. A STRANGE MURDER, Special Dispatch to The Tridune Manison, Ga, Juno 80.—A strange murder hos. juat atartled this quiet Ittle yillaca. A mon by the namo of Towns, a journsyman worker, ad o paramour, 9 colored woman, who was quite handsome. He entered a drug-store this evening and left a note on the counter. Upon opening tt tt was found to rend: I wit} bo fleeing from this town in a fow momentes murdercr.”? After loaving this store he went down the street. and shot hls paramour, killfag her instantly. He made his escape, — TEXAS, : Oastrovinis, Tex., June 80.—Dock Howell wos shot dead to-lay by his brother-in-law, named Ware, atter the latter had received two shote. Bravwont, Tex, dune 00.-rLast night dur- ing service in a colored church a white boy lovking through # window was shot {n the backs Two: more shota were fired: into the church, Some of the mon in the church returned: the tlre, and shout forty shote were exchanged. One nogro was wounde WORE O57 —— MRs. NULLS EMERALD RINGe Boston, Mass, June 80.—The emerald ring bolonging to the late Mra, Tull, which Chastine Cox,: her murderer, sald he gays to a white woman here, has peep recovered from Annlo Smith, The emerald, howover, Is missing, An- ule says the ring waa broken and tho stono loose when she recolyed {t, nnd sho lost the stone on the strect. It fa beloved the ring was brokon by Cox when wrenching it from the Apgor of Mrs, Mull, si : —r 5 . PARDONPD. .. . Bvectal Diapatch to The Trioune, Sprninoriz.p, Ill, June 80.—The Governor has pardoned Ellas Grabill, who was convicted of forgery at the March term, 1870, of tha Ohgmpatgn County Circult Court and sentencod to the Penitentiary for ono year, -The pardon is granted upon the recommendation of Judge C. B. Smith, who sentenced him, and the poti- tion.of the county officers and many citizens of the county. ~ . _ See JOLIET. : : Apectat Ptanatch to The Tribune, Joxrer, Ill. Juno 80.—Judge ' AfcRoborte thts oyoning adjourned the June term of Will Coun- ty Circuit Court and imnicdiately called a spectal term, to commence July 21. This special term will be for the dispatch of chancery busl+ ness only. in closing up the crimiual cases, the Judge sontonced Andrew Swift to the Penitens tary for one yosr for burglary aud larceny. SIDNEY HURD. Avtelat Dispatch to The Tribune.” JANESVILLE, Wis., Juno 90.—In the Clrenit Conrt to-day, Sidney Hurd pleaded guilty of adultery, and wns sentencod to two yostarin State Prison, ‘Hurd ran away with ‘his broth- ers wife come months ago, and they were fount ving together néar Evansville. “Both. patties aro parents of scyeral small childreo. - : EXEOUTED. San Faancisco, .Cal., June B—At Mariooss last Friday Henry Joy was banged forthe mur- der of John 8, Royal.” ‘Lhe killing aroso out of a dispute concerning the ownership of land, and on the ecaffold Joy protested that the deed was committed without preineditation, in apprehen- sion of an attack by Xoyul. . roca Beitlod Boyond Cavity 3 Indianapolis Jquenal, Both Senator McDonald nnd Ropresentative Cobb called upon Col. Warner, iow in Congress from Ohio, to vindicate their statements {n re- lation to troops ft the polls fo this city In 186. Worner adiitted that he was not fn command of any troops at the polls bimsclf, and know nothing of it except. from hearsay, The follow. ing from Capt. J, Ds Russell, who was tn. com? mand of the identical troops in question on.the vory day reforred to, thus describes the story: 176 I Srrezt, Sovrn Boston, June 20, 1870. % the L£ditors of the Loston Journal: There scoms to be a misuuderatanding io regard tothe use and conduct of troops stationed noar In- dlanapolls, Ind., in October, 1864, ‘The facta aro simply thata largo catpp forKebet prisoncrs was altunted some two miles from tho chy, called Camp Morton, which was placed’in 1868 under the command of Col. A. A. Stovens, of the Fifth Regiment Votern Reserve Corps, whicti regis ment had quarters at Camp Burnside Barracks, near Camp Morton, and was engaged in guard- ing prisoners from 1863 to 1805, when. the camp was broken up.* * . . ‘The Fifth wos asaleted by diferont. rogiments at times, and during a portion of 1804 by the Sixtieth Massachusctts Voluntecra, under.com- mand of Col, A.D. Wasa. . Col. Stevens’ dotail- as commandant of Post Camp Morton and Burn- side Barracks left mo in command of the Fifth V.R, C,, and know vo dotail of troops was made from the eamp on election-<day, and” that the Bixtioth was engaged os usual’ in- regular guard duty. I signed no tnoro passes than usual that day, and there was no excitement in camp in regard to the election. I was lu-camp the whole day, and the usual routine of dritia, drcas parade, otc, was olmeryod. . Respectfully, . D, RUSSELL, Late Capt, Coma’g. Fifth V. iH. O, rr Boating the Bont, Detruit Free Pres, : ‘The other dsy one of the ferry-boat Captains found aboard of his craft a cadayvrous looklug chap who had beaten bls way to and fra so often, that patience was tio longer a virtue. When it was found that bo had no ticket the Usptain roared outs = “What did I’tell you tho Inst timo I passed you over?" : “You anid you'd throw me {uto the river Stimo L tried to boat my way across,” ‘was the ¢alm raply, ad a ik ae “ And now: 1 yelled the Captain as ho started to ouli off his coat. . ‘ “ And pow you won't, You sro 4 cood-heart- od nian and {don’t wantyou to get into trouble on my account. I will go ovyerbosrd on my own hook,'? . Hoe atepped to tho’ cangway and.made 4, diva before any one could prevent. ‘Tho boat. was stopped, Hfe-preservers thrown out, and atter hard work the man was hanlod aboard, ‘The Captain seized bim, bracea him pgainst- the cabio, and, baking his Bat under. beats nose, exclaimed: “ Look-a-lere, you miserable, sinful man, I've bean put to ten dollers trouble trying to collect your fize-cant fare! After thin It Is underatgod that you aro alwava to rido free, aud if you offer to pey fara L'il tek you!” + % a Cossacks and Pilgrims at Kleft, Kieotiantan Mounted Cossacks stil! patrol tho city by day and Bight. - The police force also has again been onlarzed, and all tha polico stations are now united by special tolegraph-wirea with the Goy- ernot-General'a office, + : " \ ‘rhe Goyernor-General’'s order nrohibiting the | ownership of any kind ‘of arms witbout special pak, Provides that violators of this order aball a imprisoned, or expelled from the city, or fined Bub, tegardless of any excuse they may attempt to offer, ‘The new passport regulations continue to cro+ ata agitation ju Kier, Every, year for ceqturics Dash, sud up to the present ‘day, thousands of orthodox pilgrims crowd to thia city, the con vent of which ts the oldest in ‘“ussia, end con taina many boly relics, Tho passport “these enow subject to the strictest polica , under tha appreheveion tiat man) dangerous men are concealed babind tho pil- geim’s carn, Tho genuine pilgrima themselves are spreading dissatisfaction thronghout the country by thelr accounts of the repressiva regulations under which they are held during thelr pilgrimage toKiof, « <a An Epletolary Button voy, Press. p A jady in this ty! tae ® common military button which has something of a history. Dur ing tho Into War C.C, Comes, of Jufferson County, a Union goldicr, was with « ‘numbor of comrades takoo captivy and confined in Libby Prisou. Some time after he managed to change his anit of dive and sony it home to bis wife, About two yaars later ono of tie brass buttons which adorned the coat was used ass plaything by achild of the soldiar. ‘Tho lower part‘of the Dutton unexpectedly became detuchud and ro yoajed in the bollow space a quantity of psper widch was yery neatly packed. An ezamioe- ton of the button’s mysterious covtents dia closed a letter constetliig ot tive pics each sheet being about three loches wide and fiyo inches long, ‘The mlasiva wae sddressed to Mrs. Comes and contained an account of ber bus band’s captivity aud sleo related to faintly mat- tera, ‘The letter aud button are still io a state ot preservation sod are highly prized by the Jady who succeded tu obtaining them. i | \ \