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

2 THE CHICAGO 'TRIRUNE: WEDNESDAY- JULY 2, 187 ae “thelr Secretary (Henry Greenobaum) to arrange forn rettioment of this matter with the Commere | cio! National Hank. and report the realt. On the 4th of March, 1878, the Secretary reported to the Commitier, {t does not appear of record what, and they directo’ the Chairman and Secretary of the Committee $*40 close the matter on the basis of @ surrentice of the accuritles eld by the Commorctal National Yank, and that Mr, Woyne and Mr Merting respectively reccive their stock, draft, ahd’ quarantes."” “Agrecably to this instrac- lion. the German National Hank on tho Oth, af March, 1876, fsened certificates fn Itquitation for $15,000 to the Commorcial National Sank, the payment of which, six monins from date, was fuarsnteed by the sald ffoyfe and Herting, The remainder of thia draft, 835,000, ¢ wift be remem bored, tind bean previonsiv paid by tho German National Kank, ‘The draft in qpeinn wan doliv> ated to tho drawer, Thomsa \oyne, and Henry Greenebanm's note for $20. J0U “n favor of Wiliam B ay waa piven tp teloka Horting, who had Ruaraniced it, 1 suppose Hoyne and Hertingeonla hot have been helt by the German National Hank, Bat It liablo at all to that bank In this tranaaction tt will be secn that they were released. All the col- Tateral accurity in this tranaaction was turned over fo tha German Natlonal Nank, the real eatate lee ing worih about $2,600 cash, and the bank stock worthless. ‘Tho above-named certificates In liqul- dation for $15,000 were recently prescnted to the Receiver of the German National Bank by the Corn Exchonge Bank of Chicago, and the gnar- antce thercor by Hoyne and Herting was found to have been erased. Iteceiver Mlowor {ssued hie cor- titicate for the amount due thereon. "The total indebtedness of Henry Greenebaum & Co. to the bank July 6, 1873, was 850,77), which by composition, ate., hes been reduced to $18,100, accured by real 4 $2,800 cash. THR PINM OF GREENEDAUN. BNOS. & CO. composed of Henry, Eifas, aud David 8. Ureene- vaum, doing a private banking business in New York, owed ot the time it suepended $12,500, On the Istof December, 1877, the German Na- tional Bank remitted to Greenebaum Brox. & Co., **Gurman National Bank on Metrovolitan Bank of New York City for $5,000," which was patd; also Henry Greencebgum & Co, on Greenevautn Bros, & Co. for $15,000, or rathor there drafts, two of $7,500 cach, Woro returned unpaid. Houry Greene. baum & Co. had chocked the amount of it out of tho ‘German Natlonat Bank -on the Say on which they tiad received credit therofor, the Ast of December, 1477. Uo the morning of that day, Greenebaum Siros. & Co. ated the German Natlonal Bank, as apoears from tte book, $4.664,03, and onthe samo day, the lst of Decem- ber, 1877, the German National Bank drew upon Orconedahm Bros. € Co.. for $13.58, 79, which was noe paid. Ou tho id of December, thls bank remitted to Greenghaum ros, & Co. sundes drafts, amounting to $4,150.49, which were all paid, and credited them with snndty Hem» amount. dng to $1, 149,10. ‘The German National mado no drafts upon Ureenebanm Bros. & Co, upon tuat aay. ‘Thns it will be eoen that Greenebautn Bros. &Co, and Wenry Greenobanm & Co., both seis composed of the same parsons, attalied frum the German National Hank on the Tet aud sd of Dee comber, in round nambers, $25,000, and ‘failed upon the 4th of December, 1 would direct your attention to a letter addressed to yon under date of 19th Decensber, 1877, by Aluurt M. Day, Manager. It'weems to indfeats that the fallnta of lenry Greenebaum & Co. was anticipated. ‘The indebtedness of thls concern has been re- duced tu $1,143. OTHER ORZENELAUMS, The firm of Heury & Dayid 8, Greencbaum, Denry living in Chiengo ane Dayid in New York, awed the bank at the date of their failure 430,000, This Indebtedness has all been settled ly compromise. An item of $5,103 which Theo- Goro Hi. Weber, fn his report, hold that Henry & David 8, Greenebaum were Hable for, is explaln- ed by the Examnlucr. * ‘Tie indebtedness of Isaac Greenebaum of 882,000 for bills receivable seems to have all vriginated fromJosus obtained from. the bank In 1875, at which time he was a Direetor. She bistory of the Yarious notes nade by likin, and the transter of real estate by which they were secured, {6 xlven in detall. Sarah Greencbaum owed $20,500; diminished to $12,698, The total amount of the Greenebaum indebted- sess tu these yarious forms was $180,030. OF iat there has been pafd in cash, secured notes, and teal estate $62,160, und there was charzed to profit und loss, ngreeably to the terms of their composition, $58,123, ‘The indebtedness at the time the Recelver took charve was $05,810; the cash value of the aume, $5,725, Tt must be borne in mind tnt, although Tanac Greenebaum sotticd bia indebtedness of $32,000, he did It with real estate which is probably worse thao worthless. - ' OTHER DEBTORS. ite worth about “The Examfoer. thon reviews at length the transactions. of the bank with Frederick 8. Frank, a rolatlve of ;Henry Greenebaum and clerk for Henry Greencliaum & Co.: with Abra- ham Wise, former Cashicr of the German Sav~ ings Bank, aud brother-in-law of Henry Greenc- baum, wlth -Georgs H. Ward, who scems to, have been enewged In all sorts uf speculative schemes with very little success, and who sad- Ned the bank ‘vith’ o lot. of worthless real estate; with Franz Arnold, engaged in the packing business and real estate speculations, In bath of which he seems to hays made a failure; and with B.:G@. Caulfield and W.d, Onshan, also engaged in real estate specula-» tons which resilted disastrously, The indebtedness of the German Savings Bank, aud the facts.coonected with the E. teaon Banking and. Currency, Juno 24, trans- mitting a copy of, Mr. Washburn’s report, and also review!ng the offorta mae to scenre the re- moval of the present Recelver and the com mencement of crinitnal proceedings againat the tx-President of the hank. Mr. Weber, {n com: pany with Mr. ducnsen, presented a petitlou to the Comptroller, charging certain shareholders with a criminal violation of the revised statutes. ‘These vaners were transmitted to the Solfcitor of the Treasury with a request that they, if deemed advisable, be forwarded to Dis- trict-Attorney Bangs, This waa done. Mr. Weber nnd his attorney also requested another searching examination, which was mace by Mr. Washburn as detailed above, ‘The Ex- aminer was algo requested to Inform the Comp- troller ff he had any reason to suppose hat the resent Kecelver would be likely, on account of iis previous relations with the bank or its ofti- cers, to be so influenced as to prevent the ls- charge of his duties in an-intelligent, falthful, and conselentious tanner, to which the Exam- ther replied thathe had no doubt but that the Receiver would properly perform his duties. Bubsequently a patition was -presented by Mr. diteagen, asking that the Receiver bo dirccied to take the proper steps in the Bankruptcy Court, to act nside the 25 per cont composition made by the Greenebauma. This wae referred to the fecal Dorr property, another bad operation of the bank, are also given. Certain preferential pay- ments made to B. and W. M. Eisendrath, Siezel & ntatzfeld, Louls Elicl, Leopold, Kuh & Co., and George W. Weber & Co., arenlsoexplatned, SATISVIED SHAREHOLDERS, " June 90, 1877, the Directors held a spectal “meoting, at which the opinion was expressed |- that the management of the bank was eminently. rudent, aud bad been conducted with rare good judement, and resolutions were adopted that the Board of Directors learned with eatisfac- tion that the bank at that date had {ts full reserve, and approying the consery- ative course pursucd py the management in discounting paper offeted to ft and the general management. The Board re-elected the same President und Casbler throughout the entire term of the bank's existence, and occasionally passed a resolution approving the management and expreasing thanks; so {t {a concluded thut the Directors not only know how the affairs of the bank were belng managed, but approved of the same, and that the officers felt correspond. Inely encouraged fn the line of polley they pur- sued, THE CONCLUSIONS OF THE EXAMINER are as follows: Ind that irregular and questionable transac: ene have been frequent, tn general terms, to- “Large sums loaned to parties engaged in apecu- Iative achemes upon insufticient or no security, Money loaued on real-catate security. That real eviate sald to bo bowdht for tho bank was ‘bought in thg individual name of the President, and if poarhe forthe bank it was for purposes prohibited by Inw. ‘That loans wera scribed by law. . Lurge overdrafts were numerous, That large snma wers loaned to tho President and other inembers of bis fawily, and upon sceari- ‘ee that have proven worthless. That in one instance, at leaat, the President ro- placed a large Joan ‘held by the bank, aud for which bo was respousible av indoraer, and which was known (o be porfectly good, with liv own noo secured by collaterals which tayo proven almuat worthlesy, and which ought to have beon regarded ascomparativaly worthless atthe time thoy wore offered, This threo works bofore the German Nutional Yank falled. ‘That the President's private account was often overdrawn for a considerable ruin, Thats largo amount due from the President was carried as cash. ‘That the accounta of partnership concorne ¢1 gazed in private banking, and of which the Ire: dent was member and the manager, wero ov drown for long perloda for very large amounts, . ‘That a large amount of worthless. paper pow In the bank was mado payable ut we office of Henry Greenabaum & » and that the blanks upon which the notes w innde and the security taken bear the Nupre of the yarlouy Greonebanm pertopeshles: Whilo this can hardly be called questionable, so much of It scems suspicious. ° “ I find irregular and obscure entrics In the books, aud otbtr questionable practised pertaining to tho Keeping of accounts, a0 numerous os to make fraudulent trausactions comparatively easy, in gen- ural terms, to wits tee: noteg tuken by the bank were.not rogistercd a . hut bills receivable wero debited aud credited with large amounts with notulng to show whatit as tor, Many journal entries ac fndefintte they cannot bo traced to their oriuin, ‘That titles to uexrly all the real catate now in posecasiun of the bank weru taken in tho name of ivory Greenebaum individually, and in some ine stances wero wo beld for a long thine, « many thodsand dollars of worthicas’ bille recelvabla now ly the bank wore mado payable ta the order of the wal and indorsed in blank, ‘That some indebtccuess und real estate’ were both carried av cash, ‘Vhat large amounts of real catate was carried ag ‘Dis pecelvable for the admitted pus 8 Of miBk= fog Mt appear that tho bank bad a sniall real-ustato account, in short, T 6nd vory much that ta trregular, qu Honebdle, gud vory suspicious, and sume that is plainly 0 vielstion of law. I think aff that t have Feportog can be proved; but whether it was enacted with the intent to injure and defraud, i will not say, | With me, however, the WMalon iy irra: ible, that the late Proalacnt of jiermay National Bank used {ts funds to bull the rval-evtste markut aud sustain the credit of various private banking Insitutions of which he wane wember, T presumed in this case, in avy event, you would desire a cetaited report frou id, ince learn jox the character of the report made by the late Dir. Weber, J have felt certain that you would de. aire onv saficiently jo deta to enable you to draw your ity conclustons, sud for the last reason Lhaye Sousdmed wuch more time then | utherwise should bavedone, Nevpectfully submitted. ‘TUE COMYTHOLLER OF THE CURRENCY writes to the Chairman of the-ifouse Commit. made exceeding the limits pre- Tecelver, who utated that the action desired by Mr. Juegsen would: be likely to reeult iy great injury aud pecuntary Inge, not only to the tred- Itora, but to the shareliotders of the bank. “The Comptroller asks the careful exainina- tlon wid consideration uf these papers, ail aub- mits them with full confidence that an exatning, tlon.of the aaine willsatisty the Comnilttce that no further examination of the affairs of the bank {6 necessary; that no good reason exists for the removal of the Receiver, and that the action of jethis office In all rospacts has been all that could ‘be reasonably required by the eharebolders or creditors ofa bank, nnd particularly by on at- torney who represents only n small faction of elther of the partics in Sterest.”” © THE TREASURY, THM DEBT STATEMENT, Wasutsotox, D, C., July 1—The monthly debt-statement fs as follows: Six per cent bonde....$310, 932, 500 Five per eent bane ‘04,905,500 Fourand half pe bunds... 250,000,000 , Ouz DUH Four per cent Refunding certitiest A 8F2 210 14,000,000 Navy pension fund... . $1,901, 710,110 10 (7 o 5, 75, UN Legal-tendera HU, 742, 183 Uerttiicates of depose Fractional currency Gold andstlver cert cates 17,880,050 Total without Intercat,, Total debt... ‘Total Intercet Cash In Treawury. Debt, tess canh In Treasury. Tnerenaa during Jutic, .... Decrease wiuce June 30, 187 CUMURENT LIANTL Tnterest dne and un 4,897, O81 Debt on which inters 92,016, thi0 Interest thercon . 2, O8U, 703 3, O41, 7 Gold and sliver certiifeates. 00000227) 880,030 United States notes held for ree demption of. certifleates of da- DOBLE. seen sees see 30,970,000 United States notes held for re- doruption of fractional currency, B75, 934 Called bonds not matured, for waich 4 per cent bonds have deen te Cash balance July 1, 1879. “MOtAls 6s ses cs0s wove ve6B 355,162,577 AVAILABLE AXSET#, Cath in Tremanry ss. cesses vreeee 8 35U, 152,577 Bonds teeued to Pacliic Raliway ~~ Companies, Interest payable In lawful money: principal ont- standing. 6 104,072,410 4 Bus 23, 51% Interest ncerued and not yet p 8, 705 Interest pald by United States 41,773, 745 Interest renald by transportath 4 TMAIIR, CLC oe ney wees ove 14,506,053 Balance of, huterest patd ‘by United SUALEM seve vee see seeeee + 29,277,091 APPROPRIATIONS. The following memorandum of appriationus Tins been’ ished by the Treasury Depart- ment: For fiscal year 1877, $194,122,011; for 1873, 114,009,483," Aporopriations for rivers and harbors’ Were omitted for thia year, und the Post-Ofice Appropriation bill was $3,000,020 less that in 1877. For 1870, $140,304,309, This in- cludes fnereased deficiencies, Increased river and harbor appropriations, und. tue Halifax daberies award, * SILVER. _ The Treasury {ssucd $13,959,049 tn standard ailyer dollars, Of this amount $6,513,012 has been'returaed, The amount vow held tu the ‘Treasury Ie $28,147,351. e i ,, REOKIPTS AND EXPENDITORES. “The total receipts of the Government for the ear eniling to-day from all sources umount, ta $276,950,037, ‘The total ordinary ex- penges, vol fucluding interest on the public debt, ainounted to $164,593,834, a ' QULD COIN. The. total amount of gold coin aud bullion in the Treasury Jan, 2, the date of resumption, was $15,382,039, The amount in the ‘Treasury tony {6 8185,230,474.61, Coinage at miuts during June, 1870: Denomination, "Pleces, Vatue, Gown, . . Donbic eagte $ 2,707,600 Half cagies.... 111, 000 157,200 = $ 2,415,000. 10,44 1,051,440 288,420 in 10 Quart i 1,108. i uarter engles 108, Notlara, ‘3,020 Hollars, $40, 080, 012 27,227, 050 2h iid a5 Total, saps vecsseeet 527,287, 408 Stnauard silver doliaes Colwed tO UALO sev sven 85,801, 000 Coinaxe during the year endive June, 1810— Gold double eduie 07,294,340 1,801,717 NOTES AND NEWS. PATENT GRANTED, * Bpectat Mivpatch to The Tribune, Wasinnaton, D, C., July L—Atter an Inter- ferenca contest of four years’ duration, the Cowntmnissioner of Patenta hus to-luy granted a patent fo I. Hoe & Co. of New York, as- signees of 1. C. Crowell, of Boston, Mass, for Wie combination witha rotary web perfection printing-machine, of a web severly mechanisin, and a rotating sheet-tolding mrechauisni, which invention fs now used by the principal nows- papers of the country. “IN EXECUTIVE BESSION. To the’ Western Aszociated Pres, Wasminaton, D. C., July 1—The President this afternoon withdrew the noininution of [t, 8. Matthews aa United States District Judue tor Maryland, substituted ‘Thomas J, Morris, of Haitimore, and the Senate conilrmed, him with- out debato or viviston, ‘The Sevate also conflrmea John Hunter, of Bussourt, Chict Justice of the Suprame Court of ‘Utah; Lieut.-Cot. Joho Newtou to be Colonel, aud Maj, George H. Menuilt Licutonant-Col- enel of Engineers, THE RECORD, BENATE, Wasmrnaton, 1). ©., duly 1.~!1n the Senate Mr. Eaton called up the adjournnient resola- tion, and moyed to amend tt by fixing 5 o'clock {n the afteraoou to-day as the time, Mr. Windom then spoke tn explanation of his course yesterday, He sald that his sido had now exhausted all the lexitimate powers conferred pon them by tho rufes in ordor to tuduce the majority to make thy neccasary appropriations for the Sfar- shots, ‘The Preajdont had, so faras Mr. Wine dom knew, oxiaustod al! the powors possessed by him on the subject. He ‘had made a pa- triotic appeal to Congress to do its duty, and not ¢o home without muuing the uecossary ap- propriations, . Mr, Kernen—Is it not trae that the bill vetoed yesterday appropriated 600,000 applicable to the executlon of all laws thit ara: mentioned in thut tcssazel Jt simply prohibited ite usu to pay special Deputy-Marshals for uttending elece uous, Sf the State should provide money for alj the ordinary expenses of Sheritfs in. enforce pe the laws, Would It be extraordinary if the euislature saw fit to say, 4 Wo won't permit you to use. the tnoney to have wpecial deputies to erreat mee without process on ony particular Bubjec! Mr. Windom—That will not do, Whatever the orlylual may bave saldon thet aubjoct, I offered one yesterday thut sald vothing about Deputy-Marshale, but only Marshals aud thelr Keuural deputies, aud every Democratic Senator yoted for is indeflnite postponement, ~ Mr. Kernan—Yea, atter wo had added the simple provision that the money should not be used for other purposes. which the President. does vt specify, Mr. Windom continued by showing that for four years the Democratic House had annually passed appropristion bits containing a spectal Unies Uiutthe provisions of ‘Mle 23, Revised aes 4 Senate resolut! Statuter, should be enforeed. Hoe thonht this a curious fact, In view af the prosent attitude of tho party. He referred to the assertion of prominent Demozratic Senators that under no. clreunstances would (he nevossury aopropria, tons be allowed to fall, “Those Senators nuw sat silent, while the party carried ont the threat made ab the open: {ng of the session to cuerce the Executive {nto Indoralng certain political mmeseares.as na condl- tion of allowing the Governmeut to goon. The Republicans had done stl in thelr power, and would not vow further uppose the adjournment resolution. If the Democratic party could afford to go to the people with stich a record, the Republicans could reat upon theirs. Me. Heretord made na few remarks, throwing the blame for the failure of the appropriation for Marshals upon the Preeidont, Mr. Windom sald part of the court expenses dad been provided for, hut St wae as if shot and shell had been turnished aud the powder denied, ‘The arm was paralyzed, Mr. Eaton thought Mr, Windom liad not been visited by © kind Naturo’s sect restorer? Inst night. He inust bave bad the nightmare, Ie resented Windom's assertion that the Demo- erats would be reaponsible for the uon-cxecution of the decrees of the courts, and sald the Ree publicans wore opon tu stich charre, Mr. Carpenter asked Mr. Eaton if he thonght the Army Appropriation bill authorized the use of troops at the polla in any form whatever, Mr. Eaton dhtnot think so, If tt did, he made a great mlstake In votivg for it Mr. Carpenter entirely agreed with Mr, Eaton. < p Mr. Eaton was gratified, Ho entertained a hizh oplnfon of str. Carpenter's lemal ability, aud hoped his opinion would govern the “anan at the vther end of the ayeuue,”” The adjourninent resolution was passed as amenderl,—yeas, 273 pays, 16,—a party vote, the Vemocret Ling yea, and the Republicans nay. A message was received from the House an- pouneng noo-concurrence In tle Senate amand- ments to the House Joint resolution relating to committee clerks, pages, etc. Measré, Eatou, Meck, and Alllson were an- poluted members of a Confereuca Committee vn the resolution. ‘The President pro tem. laid before the Senate a commuotention from the President of the United States, transmitting, in answer to the Hon, tw report of the Secretary of State on the subject of correspondance in re- gard to the propused Austin & Topulovampa Railroad survey. Ordered printed and to Ne on the table. Mr, Allison, from the Committes on Appro- priatlons, reported with amendments the House joint resolutfon in ‘regard to thu pay of vom- nilttee clerss, pages, and other employes of the Senate and House, and for elmitar purposes. Among the Committee amondimente Is a pro- vision for additiunal pay te a female Treasury clerk discharged under a reduction of the force in the ‘Treasure Department. Passed. Mr. Maxey moved to discharge the Comintttce on Foreign Atfairs from furticy consideration of the House, joint resulution looking ty a further treaty with Mexico, inorder that It might be id passed In the Senate to-ay, ‘on opposed the motion. ‘The matter waa referred to the Committce yesterday, and was of such importance ‘that it should be carefully exainined. After fufther debatu, Afr. Maxey withdrew his motion. A messaze from the House announced con- currence In the Senate amendments to the flnat adjournment resolution, ‘ After un animated debate, the Senate passed the House foiut reavlution providing thirty days’ extra pay for the House employos—yeas, 30; nays, 13. A incaiaxe from the House announced that r, Committee had been appointed to salt upon the Freaident of tha United Statce and inquire if he had any further communication tu make te Coneress. and asking for the sppointmant of a similar Committee. ‘The prealding” oflcer (Carpenter) appointed aleisra: Bayards Whyte, and Anthoay auch Com- m shot ‘The report of ste Committee of Conforence ‘on the Joint reaglution providiiys additional pay Yor Congressionul employes, discharged ‘Treas- ury-clerks, ett Jby"which the Sonate receded from certain alNendments, was adopted. Mr. Thurmanebemy in his seat upon the floor, Mr. Authony Salas: * Ltake advantagwof the absence of to Prosident nro tem. from tha:chair to offer the following reao- Intlon:” a-canuave + Hesolred, Toat Yhe thanks of the Senate are hereby tenderedsathe Hon. Allan G, Tourman for the ability, dignity; ‘and impartiality with which ho has dischapyed the dutics of the Chatr, The regolutionnras nuanimously agreed to. ‘The House jolut resolutlon.to pay $1,200 back: pay to L. U, 1i aniigu,*former Doorkeeper uf the House, bad Ae After a short €¥kGditve session, Mr. Kernan submitted the tolidying resolution, which was tunaulinousty agrued to: : Resolved, Tunt@heahanks of the Senate are duo, aud aro hereby ipaderag, to the Hon. Willlam A, Wheeler, Vice ife ideht of thi United States, for the ability, cintlesy. and Impartiality displayed ly him whlist he fivesided over, their delipcrations during the preschCsgeston of Congrcas, Mr. Blair jotrpduced a bill to authorize and promote international inquire and conference a8 to the nracticabilley.of extending the channels of the Bay of-Fynda and of the Mississiopl Hlver to und through the Hudson Hay. Re- ferred, bie i The Committee to wait on the President re- verted that ho’ had no further communication to send, at At&p. m. the-President pro tem. said: Yexatons: Thanking you sinceroly for the ra spect und approbation expressed in your resolution adopted to-day. and for the kind ald you have anl- formly given mé, while temporarily performing the duties of the Chale, and wishing you all safe and pleasant ruturn to Four homes, Tnow, In obedionca lo tho concurrent resolution of the two Houses, declare the Senate adjourned without day, [Ap- biauso on the flour. ]. uousE, In the House, after the customary personal explavations, the bill protibiting political asscas- mente was taken up. Diatory motions and yoting used up tho morning hour, aul the bill went over, ‘The bill relative to the pay of committca clerks, vte., wos recefyed, with amendments, from the Senate. “ Tho smendments were non-concurred ,in and & Conference Committee ordered. A message from the Senate announcing the passuge of the bill putting quinine on the freo ir was rocelyed with demonstrations of ap- plause. A resolution was agreed to paving em- ployes of the Ilouseon the annual roll ono month's extra pay, 7 Speaker atinounced the appointment of Messrs Atkins, Bicknoit, and Ficlds as a com- mitteo ta wait upon’the President and inform Im the two Houses were ready to adjourn ir he had no further cummunication to make, A resolution was adopted for the payment of $1,950 to L, I. Pitznugr’ for services ag Door. keeper duriug the Forty-fourth Congress. ‘The Speaker anacuncod tho appolntment of Mr, Heradon upon the Committee in regard to the Cimelstet election in placo of Sauford, de- clined... A message was received from the Senate stating that it had agreed to the House resolu- ton fora final adjouroment, with an amond- ment fixlug the thno at 5 p. im. to-day, Mr, Morrison tnuveil to coucur in the amend- ment, and a vote took place on the mation, ‘The resolution was concurred in—03 to U5, A recess wus taken until 4 o'clock, When the House was called to order thore were but very few mumbensin the area in front of the Speaker's table clalmivg recoruition, tha remainder patieotly awaiting jo theirseats the arrival of the hour fixed for adjoursment, Mr. Blackburn submitted a couference report on the jolut resolution relative to the pay of committer clerks, ctc. Agreed to, On motion of Mr. Converse, the Benate vill Brauting additional rluhts to homesteatl settlers witha, railroad limits in Mlesourl und Arkansas passed. . Mr, Gibson (La.) moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill umending the Misstasipp! River Commission bill so as to provide that the Preal- dent shall appoint any of the Commisstoncrs to bo President of the Commission, Ho stated tho bill would uot affoct the Commission as at prescut frenulxed. ‘ Fe Ons division the bill was passed,—65 to 19,— but Mr, Bayne raised 8 point of no quorum. ‘The yeas and nays wero then ordered, aud re- tulted—yeaa, 117; b Bl. Pan Mr. Mayne again rutsed the polnt of no quoruin,” and the bill was thus defeated, ‘The Rouse then took a recess for ten minutes. ‘The recess was conauiaed tu handshaklag and leave-tuklng, aud Oblo members were cuutlcood not to lose their State at the uuxt lectlon, Mr, Atkins, one of the Committes appolnted. to wait upon the President, anuouuced that the President had stated he bad no turther com- taunication to muke, Five o'clock having arrived, the Speaker sal GUATLEME ROM TE Hoven op Rerneaenvativest Befard we separate, | desire tu returu wy (hanks as presiding officer of ‘this Huuge tu the membery of this House. of every political divialon, and ta way to thom that t appreciate tholr uniform kindness and conduct; and now, in obedience to the terme of the conctrrent readlution af the two Houses fixing the Ume of dna! adjournment of the first scasion of the Farty-sixth Cougtess, declare this Mouse adjourned without day, {app use all over the House aud in the gallorics, J ——————— THE WEST TO HAVE A CARDINAL, here = New Youk, July L—Iu Cathotle etre it fa auld the West fs to bave a Cardinal, OREIGN. ; a Text of the Cod cil of the Will cf the 'Prince Im- 1 périal. if ar Bonapartists Pérploxed in Regard to Their Politital : ~ ""Statua. “a Bismarck Wavering in His Fight with the Cabinot Ministers. Two Other Meimfers of tho Miulstry Tender Thdir Resignations. ee Weekly Roview of the English Breadittiffs Markets. FRANCE, THE NAPOLEONIC AUCCRSBION. Lonxpon, July h—Tho Zimes' correspondent at Parts says that a’ majority of tho Honapartiats aro understood tb ‘concur With Rouher tn ace kuowledging Pritte Jerome Bonaparte as the eltef of the Nupdleoule dynasty. They argue tat the will of tt late Prluce Imperial, whicl: auke the ex-Empreks Eugenie to co-operate with Petuce Victor, was written on the assumotion that the testator tould survive Prince Bonn- parte, This reasofiik, however, ts couafdercd a transparent excusd for tho uon-observance of the impracticable will of the Prince Imperial. Rouber's retiremetit from active politics ts evl- dently owing to ‘h ‘feultug that Lo and Prince Jerome could not: act together, and the Intter coutd not be set’ Aside. What between Prince Jeroinc Bongoarte’s'! possible adherence to the Republic and tho; tHiposstbility of the clerical section of the Bonnpartists choosing a leader without elther acting,against the wishes uf the Prince Impertal’s will or. provoking a dlatinct d{eavowal from Prings Victor, the Bonapartists are tn one of tho, most perplexing positions cyor occupied by any party. EDUCATION BILIy ‘The Chamber of'Deputica has voted urgency of Jules Ferry's Education bill, WILE OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL. Panis, July 14—The Guulole publishes the codicil to the will of the Prince Imperial, It says: Fonts ‘Tho duty which oi house owes to our country will not lapse by my death. Tho arduous and Florlous task of cantinusng the work of the Mirst Napoleon will depend,.in the ovent of death, upon the oldest aon of Prince Jerome Napoleon, who, by the taws of aticcession'of our house, Is my hele, 1 trust that my bolayed wother, by acconding him In tho discharge of ‘the'responsthilitics and dutica whish In the event of my death will devolve upon chim, will give to me, when Iam no tonger upon this carth, this Instand supreme proof of her uffec- tion for me ant of hertove of France, TUN LANTERNE SEIZURE, Vensaiutzs, July 1—In the Chamber of Deputics to-day M.'Bouchett questioned the Government roapecting the seizure of the Lan- terne, The Prefect of Police replied that he was not striking ut the Lanterne, but nt an associa- {lon which wag treing to dlsorganize the Prefect- uroof Polive. af'Lepere, Minister of the In- torior, maintained [hat the conduct of the Pre- fect of Police was togal. ‘The discussion then closed. ie ILLEGAL SzIZOnE, Panis, July 1.—In conseq enes of the Prefect of Vulice having fMlegally eelzed the Lunterne for publishing false news, there will be an interpel- lation to-day, when the Prefect witl probably be censured for his agtion, 1: -ALCHARGE, Loxnon, July 1.—Parisdiapatehes report that, in the cebatg on thitbeigure, of the Jjuntepne ity the-Chamber of Dophtied; 4 charged that the proprletors founded the san- terne with uioney oltained by the sale of paner which bad attacked the great (nancial estab- Ushment, believed to be the Credit Foncler, and that the establiehméne pald 39,000 franes for the paper,” GERMANY. THE MINISTERIAL Cnisrs. Berum, July 1.2-Tolbrecht, Mintater of Fi- nance, refuses to Pithdraw Ie resiguation un- less tho conatitutlonal guarantees demauded by the Liberals relative to the disposition of the eurplus revenue be conceded. [tts expected Falls, Mioleter of E¢cleslastical Affaire, and Dr. Wriedouthal, Minister of Agriculture, will make a stinilar stipulations. ’ It's reported thas Bismarck {s wavering, The Ultramontanes alsd,. demand additional guaran: tees beyond those’ provided In, Frankenstein's motion to distribute the surplus reyeouv among the several States. te ‘ = NORE hesiuNATIONS, Lonnoy, July 1,The Standard’s Berlin cor- reapondent aunounces ‘thut Dr. Falk and Dr. Friodenthat have tended thelr resignations, The plan of the Ultramontanes {s to establish 8 tari! which will" produce 120,000,000 marks yearly, that balng ‘fhe sum required by the States, This wouldgive Prince Bismarck uo freah reyeous. It is reported that Prince Ble- marek {6 bo {ucenscd‘that he threatens to breale with the Ultramontahes, woe 8 a Setitton, The City of Bromop hos petitioned the Goy- ernment to admitutorelgu-bullt yessels and abfo-building matefiats Impose free, A CONBULY WITHDRAWN. = A Berlin dispatch says the German Goyern- ment haa recalled tts.Consuls from Cyprus in consequence of a difference -with England ro- garding thetr statu: Fi ;, GREAT, BRITAIN. | ‘THE NEWMARKET RACES, Lonnon, July 1.The Juty Stakes at Now- markol were won bj Saal; Ambassudreae suc ond, Evasion third, Lorifiard’s $Cherokeo, agalnat which the betting was six to ous, camo fo Afth. if) « “sonarcnen,”” 7 Lonnon, July 4-Loritlard’s Pappoosa, Nereid, und Geralding, which were entered tu run for the Juty Btakes for 3-year-olud colts and fillies at thu Newmasxot July meeting to-day, wero scratched, + % ‘ witur. : An fron-merchant upined Weatray, of Middles- borough in East Riliug of Yorkabiro, has fatled. Ajabliittes, $800,000. wages *kxpucep, Lonnon, July 1.—Flis ateau coal colllers of Merthyz ‘Tydvil, {un gWales, numberluy 82,000 Dersons, haya resolved to accept the mastors’ demand of 10 per coutizeauction in thelr wage , NAVAL! RSCONT, Lonpow, July ite Queen has commanded that the troop-ship Wrontes, bringing the re- maine of the Prince Imporlal, shall po escorted part of ler voyage by'the Channel fleet. BUYER. « Lonnon, Joly ite Times gays there {s not. tnuch business in ailver, although the existing continontal requiremeyte sre quite suilictont to sbsorb any moderate! Aniount that may come into the market, Thefg {9 still a complete ab- sence of demand for Iulia, TUM VONAPAWTA MEMORIAL. ‘The Duke of Cambridge, Commauder-in-Chiet of tho British army,'iheads the comumittce of army ofilcers to suplirintend tho ralsing of a memorial to the tate Prince Imperial. Fyotd Marshals Lord Strathmalrn and Sir Charles York, Licut.-Gen. Pringe Edward of Saxe-Wol- war, Gew, Lord Naplet'of Magdala, and pearly all the best Lnown, géneraly of the army, aro meinbors of the Gomailttes, - HAKLAN, TLonpon, July 1--Haulan loft Manchester to-day for the United States. He intends vofore embarking to make a reply to the decision of ‘the Truateca of the Spqrtman's Cup, HOMEWARD BOUND, Lonvon, July 1.—Hlvalan vallad to-day on the steamer City of Chester. Os hts arrival at Liverpool Gov. Packard! Amerlesa Consul-Gen- eral, wave a dinner tu his bouor, ‘The Miavlan Club will become custodian of “Cabinats =~ . Atuure CHHstoyslat |. —TWELVE PAGES.’ the eup uutll it ts challonged by England, when Nanton will be aunt. to defun i, , ANOTHER FAILURE. Loxnoy, dity .—Willlam Jackson, builder, Londou, has failed; Unbitttles, 250,700, ‘THM ORKER QUESTION. Lonpos, ‘daly 1.—A Zitnes? Constantinople dispatch says there (4 reason to believe the Powers have disagreed with regard tothe recom- mendations to be made to the Porte for tha sct- tleniont of the Greck frontior question. ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE. WEEKLY REVIEW, z Lonpon, duly 1,—The Mark Lane Krprest, in ita review of the British corn trade forthe past worl, says: Wheat fs ruining to straw and coming into ear yery slow. All low-lying funds havo suffered griovously lately, Largo tracts wero aubmerged. Spring corn Ie elckly and weak. In short, the situation is becom- ing sorioua, as, should storms occur later, there fs every probability of the cereal vrops being frretrievably datnaged, The bright sun- shina and rising barometer to-day seein; how- ever, to foretell a more seasbuable apell, Reports of . THR ScoTCH ROOT cRors are dienstrous. A large area tu the midland and higher districts is atif! insown, and many fields arcao scrluusty mjured a9 to need rerowing. Al- though the improyement In pricesin conseqnence of the Inclomency of the weather fs so far more apparent {n the proviuces than in Loudon, the appearauces ‘now thut the fariners’ reserves of home-grown wheat ara becoming ecustbly re- duced are decldedly in fayor of a materiat ad- vance. Ag yetonlya shilliug per quarter ad- yaneo {s oceastonally vbtalnable. ARRIVALS OF YORRION WHEAT ot Liverpool and London lately havo beon very Yarge, Lust week's Liverpool arriyats amounted to 92,000 quarters. Millera bought sparingly, but there was no quotable decline, Constder- ing the consumptive requirements of the couu- try, the demand for forelen wheat during the fast fow mouths bas fallon short of the anticlpa- tions, probably in couscquence of the large abip- mente of American flour, Maize has been arriving very freely, and has fallen conelderably. On the spot mixed Amert- can has been obtainable ex-ship at 20s 6d@20s Od per 480 pounds. June aud July shipments lave been offered at 19s 8d. Barley and oats were not much changed, but business was moderate. Arrivals at ports of call have been moderate. There was a quiet demand for cargoes of wheat. off the const fur the United Kingdom and Cun- tlacnt at steady prices. A good many cargoos of white wheat were withdrawn, THE DEMAND FOR MAIZE was reatricted, aud prices dechned Gd@0a per quarter, Wheat for forward delivery, in splte of the Rreater disposition of aclicrs to meet buyers’ views, lins been active, Maize decline’ Od. Sales of Englian wheut last week were 36,230 quarters at 428 6d, against 23,000 quarters at 40s 1d during the corresponding week of last year. Imports {nto the United Kingdom during the week ending June Qt were 1,877,051 bundred welghte of wheat and .988,181 buudred weights of flour. ‘ TURKEY. TUB CAnINET, Loxpox,,July 1.—Ardispatch to the Times from: Cuustontinople ‘says: “The return of Mahmoud Medim Pasha seems to indicate an approaching chdngg to the ‘lurkish Min- istry. WARNING. Constantinoria, July: 1.—The Turkish avs thorities at Jannina have warned people against purchasing arms from troops under paln of martiallaw, 9° MATIMOUD;MEDIN PASTA. Coxstantinorus, July 1.—It is believed that Mahmoud Medi? ata “will: goon cuter the A DILA. THE BLETIONS. Vienna, duly 1.-7]y, the election for members of the Austrian Refcharath .thus far, the Clerical und Natlonalist partica-have guined filtcen aeats fron the Constituttonatie Nowsparera discissd't He" possibility of the re- organization of the Cabinet on o conservative basta. ’ a Ae RUBSTA. ' onain“'¥ponrs, Lonpoy, July 1.—The Times’ Berlin special reporte a aerlous decregag in the export of yraiu from Russia, witich threatens the buaget. PRECAUTIONANY. A correspondent of tle ‘Times‘at Odessa anys Gen, Todleben haa orderdd the abolition of all money cubseriptions, to provent ald being given to political offondd: SPAIN. ‘THE CUNAN szNaTons, Havana, July 1.—A dispatch from Madrid announces thatthe Senate hes passed the bill allowlny Senators cievted in Cuba to take their seats without giviug proof of their tegal qualifications, p BY MAIn, PIOUS EMPEROR WILLIAM, Berim, Juue 18—The Emperor Wiltlam never thiuks fit publicly to oxpress his opinion on the politics of sho lour, though he some- times condescends Oexplain his views with rof- erence to religion, Its Majosty’s picty is well kuown, Yestorday at the commemoration fes- tival of aroligious society connected with the vathedral here, the Emporor, after the service and ceremony were over, spoke to the following effect: “It there is apythlog capable of actiug asa stay to us tn the life and turinoll of the present time, it is the support alone ta be found in de sua Christ, Let not yourselves, therefore, bo anfaled, gentlemen, by the tendencies prevailing {n the world, espocially In our days, und do not jolu the great multitude who either entirely eave the Bible out of account, asthe only source of truth, or falsely interpret it in thelrown ownsense. You all know, gentlemen, thet I, of ull aud free conviction, belong to the posi- tive (not posltivist) union founded by my de- cvased father, ‘The ground und rock to which 1 and oll of us must cling is the unadulterated folth taught us by the Bible, ‘Incry are many who do uot pursue the same path; every ono docs a3 beat he cat, according to his snowledge aud his conscience, shaping in con- formity therewith all his acts and all tis ways, Testecin, honor, aud tolcraty them; but who- ever also wishes to enter the gocloty will always bu recalved with open arma. , . . Kuch one can act a6 his conacienca dictates, but a)l must, nevortuelesa, build on the ground alone of tha Bible and the Gospel.” It would appear, therefore, that the Emperor Nittany, among the other meritorious qualitica Inherited irom his Royal ancestor, Frederick the Great, also posacssoa that spirit of tulemtion which prompted the hero of the Seve Years’ “War to inaugurate his reign wy broclalm ig that “uvery ono should go tu Heaven in his own way’? ("Weir muss oln Jeder nach satner facon uelig worden”), INDIA PINANOES—TRYING TO KCONOMIZE AND MAEP WITHIN REVENUE, Bosnay, June 17,—~A circutar hae beon iesnod by the Supreme Government to all the local Governments, which states that. {mportaut chauces tn the nancial position haying occurred. since the publication of the Budget statemont it {a desirable to give # sketch of the present dnaucial position of the Indian Goyernincut. ‘the circular recapltulates the meusures taken last year providing for o surplus of £1,500,000 for jusurance agalnat fumine, and declares tut the former ussurouces of the Goyernment re- garding the manner in which these funda willbe appled hayo been adbered to; that the Govern. ment has never awervad from its resolution, buy malntained it notwithatanding the war ond the fall In the rate of exchango—tireumstances be- yond covtrol and of exceptional difticulty tn 167870, ‘The Government hes mot frow rove- Bue the whole cost of the war, aud spent £555,000 on famine rellef, yet stilt had a aurplus of £1,800,000 for fainluu insurance, thus more than Juliiiling atl its pledges, When the Budect for the present year whs frumed, the war wus going on, end 9 further serious fall fa exchange occurred. ‘The aueation thea under cousidera- tion of the Hume Governmont was whether a remvdy for the jucreadlug loss could be oblalned. by a change fu the currency law. Gorernment conuidered Urat, pending the decision of this question, the Imposition of uew fares or uw re- E geet See BSE See roe See ee ae ee re eS ee et ee 2 IP eee = duation af really asefal oxpenditura.‘ ware “Juatidabte, wl that ft would be betterto accept u tomporary stisy C the fauiindnsdyanee surnlis, No other ston wns Kets +, Government hat aly declared -thatanch iv course nicht beeome temporarily jocorsanry.; Divectly the Indian Government ‘Idarded that’ the Britiah Government dectded that no meas: stirea for ultering the currency could bo iyont td, fmerediaté action waa taken tb fad the expenditure. Orders hnyo already. Heen in aclf-ectonac, ns tho father was ebnsing the hoy with n shotgun when Ue latter Gred with’ Tuyolyore’? - 4 tt CASUALTIES. ‘is STORM AT ( BISMARCK, Suectal Diwareh ta The Tritunc Bissrance, ). T., July 1~A terrifle wind fesued “for ruducing expenditure uoxt: year | storm of o half-hour ewept over Bismarck aud for ordinary = publle works by : ie vicinity Jost evening, unrvofing houses, tearing 000, stringent = measures bole. + taken |'uptrece, amd wrecking the largest and finest for reducing the central establishinantsof thd Jndlan Government. Altogether, tn the elvil departments alon gavin a a ed is hoped fory but thera must be a aetlolt tr com- pensation to officcra whose services\are ‘Als- pensed with, An inquiry with tho obfect of re- Susu thie niltae charges i pices a ndin and Englund, ‘The war havingyended tit is vatimated thut only £700,000 will be required. to restore the famlng insurance surplus, to,the original amount of £1,500,000 losa of revenio for the ret duty. ‘The measures already taken rtore than cover thla amount, ‘hus, without freeb taxes, all previous pledwes of the Government. Will be fullfilled, aud the loss of revenue will be mad good. The foregoiny caleulation assumes thai the sole of the rupee will not fall below 18 7d, Exceptlug loss by exchanwe, there ty no cause for nancial anxisty apparent, but past experl- ence shows bow serious that lose may Again prove. A polley of rigid economy nud retrandh- ment will bo followed .in every branch of the buolic service, ons es ORGANIZING THE NEW BULGARIAN KINGDOM, Vienna, dune 18.—Princo Alexander, of ,Bui- garlt, who, according to the original plan, was to have arrlyed In Constantinople on the 2th just, is now expected there on the: 22d or 28d. ‘There he is to retnaln two days to receive the herat of investiture and be .presonted to the Sultan, Thenea be proceeds to Varna, where his arrival is awaited on the 24th or 25th, thence to Rustehuk, aud thence again to: Tirnova, the old Capitat of Bulguria, where he fs to-be in- stalled and take ihe oath of fidelity to the Con- stitution, Both in Varoa and Rustenok'local militia ore to be'concoutrated, the greatest number of forces, however, being assembled in ‘Tirnoya In ordcr (oadd to the solemnity of the fustallation and ‘to afford the Prince an oppor- tunity of holding a large review. The central adtministralion of the Principality “has ‘been steamer (Mfontniia) du tho Missour! River. The Montana was lying-at Bismarck loading, when jthe,-storm,,rajsed, up from, the pralrie ;bebind Fort Lincoln, and moved ‘up the ;Missourt Fiver with startling raptdity, It , broke evary chair in tho ateamer and carried the cabin ashore, .Blccgs of the cabin wore blown 500 yarde§ Ovor $20,000 damage done. Tho Dakota, of tH same line, lost half her burrl- cano, deck... These wero new boats, tho lnrgest, ever’ floated on the Misaourl. |The Montana was loading for Fort Benton.” The Dakota was advertised to lcaye this , Morning. She had many passengers on, A chambermaid on tho Montana was found fy the ruling, witha, brokea arm.No one elso ‘was hur} The, boats were not insured. The Dakate will, ropalr under way, ‘The “Montana ‘will go to St. Louls’ for the season, Her log- chains-aro- broken; her hall fs ont of shapo, sto broke her~ stay-llnc, aud caught fire,:.which was . soon extinguished. ‘The steamer Helena, of ihe Burton Mne, juet Out.,was not injured. Several houses wero blown over. One'mnn was severely injured. ‘Two men Ina skiff coming over from Mandun aro-reportod drowned, . ‘tho. water-pumps at the river supplying the city with .water, wera blown away. ‘The damage at the Janding fu tho clly will amqunt to fully $50,000, . : , ANOTHER VICTIM, ‘Minnzarorig;-Mino., July 1.—Iaynes, .en- gineet ‘of ‘the steamer May Queen, which ex- ploded lier bofter'dm Minnetonka Lake on Satur- day, is dead,” Just before his doath he confessed that when the boat Innded at Rockwell's Island, the water was low 10 the boiler, and that, wheo ho started ‘the machinery to back up, the pump was-ser in motion,” ‘Yhe explosion fmmediately established in Sutla, which. ag been | followed, and there {sno doubt that the oun selected ag the Capital. ‘Prince Dondou- Ing of cold water into the heated boiler was the kof Korsakoff, who {s “to «meet ~ the | cause of ite ‘ Pelnce on his arrival, will accompany him only os far as Tirnova, wheuco he will proceed to Ruatchuk or Varng to superintend the arrangze- ments for the umbarkation of, the rest of the army of occupation in Bulgaria,’ This arrange- ment seems to bo madu with d view fo Indlcatluy that with the inatallation of the Prince Rugslay authority ju the Principallty conies to'an end, ‘It will depend on the course of ailafra in Constans tools how far this programnje can be carrted into effect. ‘LE brough the ‘tntérvention of the Russlan Embassy all the questions of form hare, it seems, béen agreed upon, anil no diftculty is anticipated. So much importance, however, be- ing in, Constuntinople attached to outward forms, one canto} bo sure that come detail not before thoucht of may not crop up atthe list moment impeding the smudéth cotirae of affairs.’ Just now, however, tlicre seoms covery prospect of the Russian role in Bulgaria terminating with the preseut month. ; ACOIDENT' ON A HAND-CAR. ‘feeciat Diematch te The Tridune -', Danvinx, Nt, Juiy 1—Yesterday, while a party of section men were riding on a hand-car four miles ‘west ‘on: the Indtnnapolis, Bloom- ington .& Western Raflroad, Matton Holmes, wlio! was alti down’at the time, was struck on the. hend by the lavors injuring bis- aping to such an extent.that the doctors have uo hopes for hls recovery. eae ,QORED TO DEATII ‘Boston, Julyl. A shocking scene occurred ‘at the slaughter-houde of Henry Gunsenheiser, “ot West :Sometvitic, to-day, Henry White, on employe, 60 ycars of age, was.Jending 9 bull into the alauchtemhouse,“when the rope became Tooscned, and the aulmal caught White below Ue navel with one hérn and ripped hie -body completely open, causing Instant death,” — s ” - . GRIME.” LOVE OF LEADVILLE, MIS “WIFE. “ "Sptetat Dispatch to, Prrssnuna, Va, July 1 of Pender yesterday recelved ndispaten from the Sherif of Arapahoe County, Col, requesttiy him to arrest and bold Jdmes Citi ings,-dliay Weak,’ and wife and two’ childroij, yuo 4-¥eara and ‘the other 6 months old, on chargca of lar- ceny and adultery. : Two ddtectives werd de- tailed to. work the case. They tame ‘ scrosa Cummings about 9 o’clock,-and ascertained that be and’ his wife were stopping ‘ut a :Liberty street hourding-bouse. After ‘informing ” the Chief of :this face the detectives: agatn started out, and, discovering Cummings’ dt a enloon on Third avenue, took him to the lock-up, The, woman was arrested’ aftcrwards, and is now in the Inck-up orenpyln stelhyith Cum- intuge. § Cummniics re eo Foret, Matte poy Tico Miva tie PotAaetdie ee Err ntRe sae with another. man!g. vif, ag that.shd. taokt some of her husband's ey befpre ‘Jeaving. Cumtnings gave his name as James Crozer when arrested. . ‘The guilty palr will probably be re- turned to Denver, althougt-Cuntnings bas em- ploved a lawyer, who js trying’ to get him off with a. labeas corpus. ‘Ife Colorado. Sherif was at ona notifled of the arrests, and returned CRIPPLED.- Spectat Dievate te rue Trituns, BontNoton, Ia; July 1.—While counting cars to-day tu the yard in thlactty, David Fulton, ‘ong of tha ‘qldcst employes of the Chicago, Bur- lai ae ae. had ‘hisloft iran craati -heteech two:cars In'eich a manner ue to necea- sitate umputation: close to ‘the ’-shoulder.-..Hls condition’. to-night, though critical, 1s as cum- fortable as could to exnected. * + WILD PARSNIPS.” *” Saecint Dispatch 9 Tite Trivune, Manson, Wis., July 1.—Two small: children of Henry Ebrecht, of Morrison, Wls., were poisoned last evaning by eating wild parsnips. Une of them died from the effucts of it, and the other. is " ‘ ted) a ungevuus GAHE; WEATHER. » anton THE HEAT Stonat, ‘Orricen, PAvIsitingroN, Us" G,, July.2—1 a, m.—Indtea- tons: For the Tennesece and Obio Valley, southeast to southivdst winds, rising barometer, statlonary’ témperature, and’ partly cloudy weather, und possibly orcasional Neht local raing. ae : Yor the Upper. Missisaippl and Lower Missou- Fey, ce hae moneys * WA lesve Ny ednesiay Harun, clear or partly clout weat hers pout feuitiinate-clildrenof ieee husbande Loses Bo | 38 Signal alowed by falllog barome- for ag the larceny of the ‘Ynoney ‘Is concerned, | St far ot she only took what rightfilly belonred: to’ her, She further admite that she had cloped with Cummings, aud that they were'raing’to reside here, but demes that she hus had tniproper in- tercoutse with him. She saya that ber husband . Tho" yiyers .will' remain -stationary except a elight rise in-the Olio und Misalsa{ppl at. Cairo, uud pasalbly. Memphis. ae oe «4: ROWAL ONSERYATIONS. : Guicdgo, July. 1, was tn the habit of abusing her, antl that was | __ 2% (Bar, (Tar, Mu.) Wine. ee [Weather the reaton she left him, Love ia'said ‘to ‘be o 8 wealthy cltizen of Leadville. MOONSUINERS. |: ++ Snectal Dispatch to The Tribune Atnanra, Ga., July.1.—A courier arrived this evening from Pickens County, a mountainous haunt of Micit distillers, brings the news'ot a most brutal murder that occurted ucar ‘Jasper on Saturday vicht. For the past four months a force of revenue men have been, working. that section very actively, and it seemed that every hidden still In the county'was jh their pight. ‘Tho most secret ways were gponed, and a zrdut many stills wero broken up. -It was known thut informers were polnting the raiders, and sus- picion fell on two men named Pool. On Saturday hight aband of distillers ran thesd brothers down, aud finally cornered them:In the houre of it Masini, 70: malaimum, 00. Sv. So) -ORNantaL Ounenva'ttiore CuivaGy, July t—10:18 p.m, Wind... atations, 71 x the ob Without parley they rushed upon rt a the house, firing as they wont. Oue of the broth. | Fert fer ers appeared fu the door, pistol fa hand,: but | Grand Haven|90.07} f was rlddicd with bullets befure-he could fire a | Indianapoils, jo. shot, ‘The other Ored from the windaw, when | K ho was knocked from hla perct ‘by..a Toad. of buckshot that tore through his shoulder, fatally wounding lim. The crowd then dispersed, .but the women in the house swore'that they. recoy- nized several men. ‘Tho Coroner's luquest was held on Monday, and two of the suspoeted par ties wero present, but wero not-held. Affairs are getting desperate {n the tmoonshine coun- tlee, but the revenue officers declare that they do poe need the military, and will not-call for ft. aa Ailwauxe Naville New North Platts.’ Omang. THIEVES PIOKED: UP. .- Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. « ‘ Watentown, Wis., July 1—veputy-Sherlff Cunningham arrested to tranjps at, the junc- tlon in this€ity this evening, and on the person of ono of them, giving hls name ds George Wil- son, was fonnd a lot‘of postago stamps to the value of $50 of tho ten, three, and ,two-cent denominations, s loaled revolycr, a gold pen- holder, 8 gold pon, s razor, did somo other articles, Wilson Way sent to the Cqunty dail for forty dave, und bis associate, George Willams, for fourtoon duya . 0 he gee 73 r Tes , . HOMICIDE, + Bnectat Digpatch to The Tribunm Font Warnz, Ind, July 1.—Lust nig! Columbia City-Marshal Supple attempted to arrest several (ramos, wlien ove of them drow « yevolver and Grea at the officer, who dodged tho ————————— APPELLATE COURT. =» +! Ayectat Dispated (a The Tribune, Orrawa, Ill, July 1.—The followlug were the ‘prorked{njza In the, Appollate Court, Second Dis strict, todavt 90-2. 2c ; G0, *Carr vi inerg lime extended for appellee to illo briefs to July 8 i 11:1, Crowe vs, Fogerty; ABT, Sutae City va. Boye: " ch et st of he} ho fearing of the cas whe alive, but death ta inevitable, ‘The tramp who {Pe the Pear’ arSprinuield: allroad Oompany va, Thompson et be 3 otion fora new supersedcus ond with better agourity, ., nee 835. Cordory ye. Hi wha" ot at.; contintied by : Kolidzget al, ‘ya, Kolth et al. ; motion and wletlon thnt, cause may be heard‘at this term allofed-ond time to file abstratte 'brieta cx+ twndod fo Monday, d Montgomery va. Switzer: taken on call. Kale ve, Cord; taken on cull. Court adjourned to 10 2. m, to-morrow. Lpemivty wbectal Dispatch to. The Tyivune, Mr'Vennon, Il, July 1.—The regular July term of the Fourth ct Appellate. Court cpuvened tn: this clty jay. Judes Baker ts presiding, with'dtidges Watt aud Casey as nsso- elates, “Several inotions were iady, but of no geheral Importunce, “‘Vhe oxamination of students for admission to the Bur will take place to-motrow morning, Tho Court anuowne- ed the following new rule governing applicants: ‘Thagwwo applicant for admitasion to the Bar bo adinitted to exumtnation uutil be shalt first Oto gn aifldavit that he baX.nat been exumlucds for admission to the Marin guy of the Appellate Courts of thls State withiy. six months prior to jf quaking such aldavity. ‘The Court ti 0 o'clock to-murrow. sta the shooting ia In jell. dle gnyo ble name as A CUDTING MA'TINEE,. 2... | .Lirrty Roox, Ark. July 1.—Yeuterday a farmer named Davis, liviig near, Beove, had a dispute with his step-son, Jackson Park: In whioplug the boy he broke two of bis rios.:2The boy "went to the field where bid bDrether’ was working, Wheo Dayls soon followed, » They aft fuueht, during which Davis received a wuyero cubirom @ hatchet, und cut cach of the boys dungerously with a kuife. Fe ore on # att . ELD FOR MURDER. «a. AtLantic City, Nd, July .—Charlee Here man and Tuomas Welsh were arrested day for the murder of Wiliam Martin, tate broker, who was mysteriuusly beaten to death to his office in Phitadelphia some-tim ago. ‘The charge is made by 3 wouraD clalmalag to be Herman's wife. PASE Sy panne 3. ft! Sr. Paun, June 1.—A special to the Ploner Pres wayst “Capt, RR. Clyde, of Valtuy Springs, Dakota, was slot und fustantly killed by bis sou Charles, It ta said the shouting was of May bina adjaurned tet oe atmate Sipe r aera »Danyer abeadi slynalied: bya cough {s ie With iate’s Honey Sf Harehwund wai tare ayatled Ptxo's Vouthucho Drops cure a one wilnules