Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1880, Page 3

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: EEE bi. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. FOREIGN. The Porte’s Reply to, the Identical Note of the Powers, Indicating that European Dicta- tion Is Not at All Rel. ished. The Greek Government Making Active Preparations for War. Amnesty Formally Favored at a Meeting of the French Cabinet. ho Spanish Govornmont Tesncs a Note of Warning to tho Prohibited Fronch Jesuits. Ynfavorable Action in tho Lowor House of tho Prussian Diet on the” Oburoh Bill, THE CONFERENOE. REPLY PROM TURKEY, Tantay, June 18—Tho Turkish reply to that partaf tho {dontical note relating to the Greek question says? “Tho Porto has not replied to Lord Sallsbury’s dispatch in regard to the Intor+ national Comrnission of Delimitation, because it objected to tho principlo of such a commission, ‘Tho Porte, admitting tho impossibility of an ogreemont between Turkey and Grecee, desires the mediation of tha Powers, as provided by Art. 25 of the Treaty of Berlin, as tho only proper means of solyiug the question. Tho Porto would, therefore, not objeot to tho proposed conference but for tho npparont fuot that it will ba instructed to take decisions irreconellnble with the iden of mediation. The Porto has al- ways undorstood that mediation would ad- drees itsclf to tho States interested, cspo- cially tbat ona which 1s oalled upon to make snerificcs. Such mediation should ox- olude all tears of attack on tho Independence of tho Porto and tha freedom of its dellborations, If tho Conference has only the object of pre- paring aconcillatory Ino of action caloulnted tolead to nn ngreomont freely nceepted by the Power which is in poascsston of the disputed territory, then tho Porte, renssurcd 1s to its in- dependence, has onty to consider the overtures ‘which tho mediatory Powers niny wish to make, Asfor tho Delimitation Coinmission which tho Conference is to sond, it cannot, agreenbly with allrules and precedents, have any othor man- datethan to apply upon tne spot tho lino pre- viously agreed upon between tho Powers and tho State which {s called upon to muke asur- render of territory. The Porte, doclaring its resolution to facilitate tho task of the mediatory’ Powors, and relying on tho justico and friend- hip of tho signatories of the Trenty of Berltn, ‘vwillaoizo overy occasion to oxhibit its good will and deference towards Europe.” A PROTEST FROM THE INIADITANTS OF THE CAPI- TAL OF EPIRUS. Atnena, June 18.—Authontioinformation from Janina states that tho lending inhabitants bava sent to the foreign Ambassndora at Constantino- plea protest accusing the Porte of sending to Janinn tho Albanian chiefs who, joined by ‘Turkish officers, assemble In tho mosques and try to imbue the native Ottomans with soutl- ments favorable to the Porto. They also con- stantly collect In Janina Srreguiar Albanian forces undor tho command of brigand chlofs, and disperse thom thronghout that Province, ostensibly to crush briganduge. but ronily to oo- cupy important positions in spies, thus ratainy obstacles to tho excoution of tho decisions ot tho Berlin Conforouco, The penlenn, carnestly ontrente tho 8) v solution uf the Greek qued- tion to ayort bloodshed, us the conduct of the Vorta rondora this commission inevitable.; Fane aneEcE. a juno 18.—A Vienna correspondon: wie Rie areok sMinietor of War, bus tesued prdors aimmoning'all'oMficors and soldiers on furlough to join their regiments’ immedintoly. Tho Grock men-of-war nre being armed, and torpedoes sunk ut various polnts on tho const, SPAIN. NOTICE TO THE FRENOH NELIGIOUR ORDERS. Loxpor, Juno 18.—Tho Standard hoa the fol- Jowlog from Madrid: “ The Governmont having recalyod many potitions from religious orders about to bo expelled from France, has fesued n clreular to tho civil authorities dcolaring that ho order, college, or religious establishment will be permitted in any province near the French frontier, and in tho rest of tho peninsula only tfter duo authorization from the Governwent, fou nftor their petitions and motives hovo voon vestigated,” THY NOROCCO CONFERENCE ENDED, MAput, Juno 18.—Soro of the plontpotentin- Tes have received pormilssion to. return homo, thors will go withthe courtto La Granja. Tho Moroveo conference may thorefore be con- Hdered at an end. ° GREAT BRITAIN, DRAD. Taxnon, June 18,~Willlum Thomas Thornton, uithor of “Ovor-Population and Ita Nomedy," and othor works, {8 dead. AN ENGLISIC VESSEL BEANCHED, Tn tho Houso of Commons Sir Charles Dilka fald strong represontations had been made wt Buenos Ayros regarding tho stoppige und boarding In tho Hlvor Plate, by an Argonting war-ateamor, of tha Liverpool stewmor Pinte, varty in May last, on suspicion of having arms on board, but that the represuntations had not been answered, + PRINCE VICTOH, Victor, the oldest son uf tho Princo of Walos, rillontor tha Roynt Bfititary Acadomy, and, when qualified, receive an actlyo commission, TUE PROPOSED MONIC, 7 TO THE PRINCE IM- PEKEAL. A motion will be introduced in tho Houso of Sommonsto the effect that the oreetion of Batioual Napoleon memorial in Westminster Abhoy would bo inconsistent with the national churieter of the edifice, opposed to the sentl- foenta of thu Enzilsh people, und calculated to impatr tho friendly rolutions with Frauce, LOGAL OPTION. Lownpon, Juno 18.~In the House of Commons to-day Bir Wilfrod Lawson's tocal-nption resolits ton, glvsus to tho inhabitants of any district tho rlgbt of determining whethor lconsea to Publlo houses shall be renewed or not, and Which baa been rejeoted in several successtvo sessions, was ndopted—20 yous‘ to 2K nays, Gladstone and Lord Hartington voted ngulnst. the blll, and Mr, Forster, Sir Willam Harcourt Mr. Chumborlain, and aomoe other mombers o} 0 Government voted for It. FRANCE, CONVioTS TORTUNED, Panis, Juno 18,—Humbert, tho pardoned Com- wunlst, bofore tho Purllamentary Committee, bonfirmed, with most important details, dates, And names, tho fact which auccesulvo Ministery rd ee ering {ndtgnantly donted, that ite moat r \ jo a lntileted on. the convicts it Now Catedonta, = LEQIBLATORS IN COUNCIL. ‘The Deputies of tho Iepublican Loft havo de- piled bya vote of 48 to 13 to favor nmneaty. qe ads of tho amo Party baye takon alm- 30 SONGRIBAGY, M6 replying to the article in the Figaro, edges thut tho Hoyailate uro collecting Hear a ee a ae a ° ules tho oxistoncu of uy 0 conteplewuy. “The Chamber of Hepities was to-d wage amber of Deputies was to-day en, ay i Gdiscusalon of tho ostimutua of tho Stine ry eons Affalrs, Da Froyoinet, in ruply to FxyPellations upon the oatimntes, sald “tho artinann affalr had in no way effected the ex- gollent ralations between France and Russia; Lun kno that tho policy of tha Government on the Grovk Riestion Rroula be one of prudence; and hut © Governiaunt had ontered into negotiations Peek the somt-orlletnl agent of the Moxlean Tes Perret a ae countries, Tho ry stimutes wero then adopted. by rs AMNESTY TO WE PLENARY, The Cabinot Council to-day determined, as a °F ol cy eonmon law Provious to iat ae FRANOE, Pants, June 18—At n meoting of the Senators and Deputies to disouss tho amnesty question, When somo Senators expresso the opin! yi that ye Amuesty bill would fail in tha Senate, Do reycloot said: “ ¥ou place tho Cabinet in un. Unprecedented position. If we do not avoept @innesty, the Chambor of Deputies will overturn Bs, and, if wo do accept, tho Banato will overs turn us. It would bo simplor to resign at once." Leon Bay, Prestdent of tho Hennte, sald: +1 donot find the ditema ao great. ‘Tho Sonate nolthor makea nor untmakes Cabinets, henco wo can somettines tako a different view from our colleaguos of tho Ministry, oven on questions of importance, without overturning thom.” On this hint, which was approved by the Bona- tora present, No Froyeinet dectared that the Gav- ernniont would propoxe nmneaty, ‘Apa ealtiatise RCHEMR cording to the Fivarn, tho Loyitimistschome, to which Count de Chambord Is ead to bo pelvys ian financial plan with a view to tha naxt olva- tons. Kach momber of tho organization Is to subsoribo 1.00) francs, or the multipto thoreof, of Cannt do Chambord, Duke fs sald to Have subseribed 100,000 francs. GERMANY. Tir CHUNEI Britt Tientn, Juno 18.—Ttho Lower Tourn of tho Diet to-day commenced the dobate upon tho second reading of tho Church bill, In tho dis- cussion of Clnusa 1, Herr Relchensperger, inom borof the Contre party, said tho Catholics aro only ton anxious for tho mitigation of tho Buy Jawa, but snspleiona concerning State dictator. ship compolled them to vote against It. Terr Guest (National Liberal) sat) he and his frlends were in favor of tho bill oxceptasto Sls een 4,a00 9, which thoy would like to seu Hie Voi Puttkammor, Minister of Eeclesi- astieal Affairs, suid tho wish of tho Government {no Introduclog the bil was to restore irs and, 1f paseed, {t should be loyally earrted ant, Tho Government could not nccepe any, amendments See ee Ley Oe dosed eee lng dobate Clause 1 waa rojeoted,— Berein, Juno 18&—Tho first clause of the Churoh HIN to-day ‘rejected puts the appoint- inent and official treatment of tho clergy within tho disvretionary power of tho Government, The Nationnt Liberals, the Contre party, and the ae rosmista vou against it, aut ae Lclad of al Liborals, ferren Von Bon Gholst, voted with the Government. ne SOUTIL AMERICA. TURNOS AYKES CLOSED TO COMMENCE, Mowtevineo, Juno 18.—[y consequence of the . closing of the port of Buenos Ayres tho ateam> cra ne unloading their cargoes intended for tha Argentine Ropublic. u DUTIFE ANOLIAHED, Boenos Avnes, Juno 18—Tha Proyineiat Government has nbolished tho tinport dutics in conseqtionce of tho closing of the port of ucnos Ayroa by tha Fedora! Government, VARIOUS, NEW SOUTIE WALES. Synwny, Juno 18.—Tho Colonial Trensurer has submitted a supplementary financial atatemont, showing a dotlelt of 400,000, which it !s proposed. to cover by an export duty of one penny on groasy wool, 4 hitlf-ponny on washed and scoured, Aix pence on horses nnd cattle, an in- crensed royalty on conf, and the refinposition of tho stamp dutics, 7 THE CRYLON COFFRE Gror. . Loxnos, Juno 18,—The prospects of the Coylor coffee crop nro agaln unfuvorabic, and the Guv- crninent yiekl of Java will probably be 30,000 tons below that of 1870. ‘MUTINY. New You, Juno 18.—Tho Telegram says; “ Nows hag been received in this olty that nn at- tempted uprising by tho troops in the Cabanas fortress, Havana, Nas been suppressed, Six of the mutinvers havo been shot. An attempt to capture the arms and Muaistranzn was unsuc- cessful. The ciuse of tho uprising was non- payniont of tho troopsof the post for six months." FRESH TROUULE IN IRELAND. Lonnox, Juno 18.—Dispatches from Dublin stuto that land agitation is dangerously Increns- ing in all parts of Ireland. Tho peasantry are reported to be vary much éxelted by the shoot- ing, the othor day, at Leltrin, of Meehan by Henry B. Acheson, the Inndiord, on bls farm nenr Ballinnmore, Thoy characterize Acheson's act ng cold-blooded mitrder, and scout ta huve mado up thelr minds to tolernte no moru nt- tompts it oviction, no muttor what tho result of resistance may be, It is atated that Acheson hus recelved letters notifying him that any fur- thor nttempt on his part to eject ur of hia tennnte will ond in bis bulng shot. Intelligences from various districts speak of tho rising of tho earantry in arms, and atate that companies Avo been formed, and are drilling rogulnrly, ‘Tho situntion ts considered much graver than over, and unless Parliament tukes carly and efficiont netlon to rolleve the poasantry from the oppressive land laws gencral revolt and blood- od may be anticipated, FAMINE IN ABIA, ‘ From information recelved from idiforont parts of Asintic Turkoy it appears that tho dis- tress thor froin fumine Is rowing worse, Tho Korkas, nh nowspaper published tu ‘Titlis, the Capital of Goorin, in Astutio Russia, states that 2,000 Persiuna have starved to death in the onvi- rons of Agbokak, and the mousures yet taken firo utterly Inadequate to allay tho sufforing, ‘Tho famine wilt probably be mitigated with the appenrance of the new crop, but tho umurgeney requires offcotive treatment ut pregont. A NEW HANNON Tho Prince of Wales, with a retinue of prom- nont porsonnges, presided pestorany nt tho core montes of opening x new hurbor at Holyhexd, Wales. This harbor has been long it eosistrice tlon, and is in every way an admirable work, Holyhead fs not only tho port of arrival of fast steamers whloh bring American malls and pas- sengera for London who land at Queenstown, butit basa lingo and growing cominerce a4 th port .for tho shipment of fron und coul and for tho reception of live stock, = TAUMBAL'R HARES. It {s announced from Constantinople that Ish- mutel Pashw’s burem, tho diticulty of fuding a realdonce for whieh has recuntly attrneted jit Ne attention, hns arived nt that city. It fs furthor stuted that tho Porte hus decided to permit thom to live in Turkoy. This arruuge- ment, ft la said, Is tho only one whi preclude tho disruption: of the harem, as tho prejudice of the people of othor countries would noe ‘altar of tholr remululng elsowhore unila- turbod. EUGENIE AND IER SON, Tho Pluco’ Where the Princo was Killed Just Visited by Hin Mother, p London Telegraph. ‘The good ship German carried hor swiftly ond safely by Madeira to Cape Town, und thonco, ufter a brief stay, up the enstoru const to Gur- ban, in Natal. The kindly reception thore seemed, anechoof tho lust farewolls at Southumpton, and thus, from friends to friends, tha Empress pissed by stages adapted to her frill houth goross tho colony, from, Durban by the sen to breezy Picterinuritzburg, thonce on by Colonso and Ladyamith to tho black levels of Landman's Drift, ana xo ovor tho dividing Bulfulo inte tho Zulu country. 2 Duy for day Wer advance colnolded in point of dnto with that of hor son, and oxactly as ho saw tho cowntry sho secs It now, ' A dense gros, atill brightly green whero tho iater-courses hold somo molsture, but sering, clsowhers into tints of silver, gruy,and yellow, clothes the land- scapo on overy side, Not a treo [s in sight, hardly ovon a bush, and torightand left and ahead the grout rolts fray in wrent undutaty ‘billows of meudow-land, Jn tho hollow of excl dip, bowover, les a dong, or water-coursu, sometimes filled with roed-growths, and in every cusy conceiled from sight: by the slinilarity of anlusiog. in tho landscape before and behind {t, Each donga, therefore, js a surprise to tho horsemun riding cross country, und, whethor ohoked with water-worn boulders or dvop black mud, faa voxations incident of bis progress. in ight from na sndden uttick, or to horsemen In pursuit, those dongas form serious obstacles; und jn tho colony nearly uvery nceldent atteld nriges from the bidaut rapa at trench= erously lurk betwoen the awellings of the grasa lund, una Interpose In tho ridor'’s path Just when tho gradual Hope of the lind hud tempted bis horso Into full epved, Inthe bared trick still loft ucross Zululand by our advancing and roe topaing forces they will bo, of course, consple- uous; but the Himpress need only to look to ono sidg or the athorof hor puth to recogulzy at onco the full perll of a Might that had such an ob} Btaclu In ita way, She lus erossed many on her Journey to that one by which her camp atands Heahiws Condisy, und eneh of them might have oun, during tho stirring tues of the Zulu war, the scone of similar disustor had aimilur rush+ hiesa been there to provoke it; fur tho Zulus regulurly used thom na puthe from polnt to polot, aod from their safe covert often, ne doubt, watched our arinies murching and counternarch> Ing about thelr country, Now, however, thy Eupress' tents stand seciire on the spot whore death Jay In ambush for hor son: and the Zujus who come to thu place to let thelr cattle drink have nu assexule io their hands, whieh thoy lift above thelr heads inwulute to the white-faced atrangers. Tho bulf-beehive huta below whit theomen who killed bor son found such cone venlent shelter until the moment when thoy mude thelr rash wre ne wer there, for tho wooden frames and thatched roofs were given to. the flames & your ago; but the round cuttic-pen, with its rough stoue walla, {6 atill standing among: tho samo luxurhint growth of mealles, Kadler corn, and tall tambukie grass from whioh the Prhuco's horse was brought out forbim tomount, and through which tho Zulus had stalked thoir victinia that fatal Sunday afternoon in June. Tho sulf-suwn pumpkins trail tholr tangled lengths over the ridned wall, and spread out in a wrcon mut of leavos upon tho open space where the Princo and bis arty “bivouncked, tnd over all tho sceno Tew ’tho, aang stil bush whlch tho. eure vivorsof that dreadful day only too well res mivimnbered. | ‘The country fy alugularly dovuld of untiinl, bird, and logeot to. and ea for a chance buck seen for an instant bounding Into deeper doptia of gryss, or bird of the bustard klnd, taped by tho'wandvring cattlo-berd, tho aflonce and golicitude of the [tyotosl River iy compiote. ‘The great bilis, which swell up out of the undulating globo, overlook thy gloomy spot; but exept for the Juno winds that aween neross tholr grasay slopes, and carry tho eiivery Beew-plumes in swispa through tho alr, thero in no algn of Ife or motion. No vegctation breaks the sky line along tholr level sumustts or rounded flanks no streams brawl down tholr fueo, no thickots diversify thelr eontour or their colors; but, in” a odismal monotony of smooth grassy surface, thoy stand tp out oof tho grasslands roujid them, making tho dullnoes oven tnore complete than ifthey wero gono froin the acene, In towers the country ts nvsolutoty, jantinns for though flown by tho dona fittle pate bine plant is Dlowing, St in oly the fantom of a blossom, a a loosn-petiled thing that falts to pleces Jn the pleking or faints in tho tiands that plek Lt. Execpt this, and the hinimortelles of a dead white or Citod yellow that hol up thole tufts outof tho dying russ, thoro $s not tower wear the spot whore tho Princo was killed. In tho futuro, howover, there wil be strango growths of beauty: In tint desolate place, for the vielotand tho rosa fro ulready planted, and mniny agother favorit of our gardens fs sire to folinw. The seeny of tho musancro tinder the Isaudhtnwana bluft ts this year a waylng Meld of English outs, and tho donga where tho Zulug assegaicd the French Prince « bank of violutal - Tho mutrble cross onwwrenthed with English {mmortelles, which boars in its Inseription sich, tendor witness to the srlondahip of our Queen for the youth who Is dead and the mothar who jnourns to-day besldo ifs distant death-pince, was to have been act up ee rday “in alfee- tlonate remembrance ol ‘neo Napoleon Fatgene Louts Joseph, Prine Imperial, to mark the spot wherd, while nasisting Jon recon: nolssnnee with tho Hritish troops on June 1, 140, ho was attacked by a party of Zulus, and fell with his fico to the foo, ‘ho scene one | mnie dreadful with tho cries of bloodthirvty sivages wns ilso consecruted to perpetual pees by imusses for tho dead, and none. surely, will refitso to turn for a moment in sympathy to the mother who Js ow secking police in hor Des reavement from tho iministritions of tho Christian = Church, Tho ° dreary solitude of the pluce, instinct with furking | tor- rora; tho lupeless, halpless ebaructer of her son’s death. takon at bay in the ravine by an overwhulmning numbor of the enemy; tha rovol- luction tht even a show of nsalstunce from his comrades milht have saved herboy will combine to make the day full of bitterness, For it is lin possible toimagino that, standing actually on the Spur wherg tho nasegals Inld tow tho princely youth, the mother's mind will not not revort to nl tho fatal vircumstances of tho fital day, and the slonder neeldont by which eventually hor deserted son fulled to regain bls party. Thore is the hill on which he sat skotehing, and round that corner it was that the horsemon came fillug down to tho pines af death, watched all the whilo by tho Ztlus crouching among the grass. Vers tho Prince tald down to sinoke a cigaret, while. his men took thoir coffeo and the horses wero led off to water, ond there is the very spotat the edge of the kraal whore ho stood, wateh in hand, walting for the hour of fourtoatrike. From these meulles hero his horse was led up to him, and Just as he was mounting there burst out front that corner, dense with high gras, tho yolloy that startle: tho horses inte headlong Mbt. Alldown this slope he vainly tried to gain his saddle; then his | horse broke from him, and round from both sides of the stone cattle inclosure the swift-footed Zulus ening In murderous pursult. The end was not far off, for here, in this donga whero tha Empress {3 kneeling to-day, tho Princo turned pen the foe, and with bis back to tho bank met is fnte asa brave man should. To the proud henrt of tho mother of the Fourth Napoicon tho Inst momory will bo in Itself a solace, FIRES. AT SAND LAKE, MICIT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. GnaNp Haring, Mich. Juno 18—A shingto millat Sand Lake, on tho Grand Mtapide & In- dann Railrond, in this county, owned by Put- man, Barnhart & Co., of this city, with about 10,000 shingles, was burned last night, Loss be- tween $2 and $3,000, on which thore was $1,000 of Insurance, "Origin of fro unkuown, AT EAST SAGINAW, MICII. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. EAst SAatnaw, Mich. Juno 18&—¥#ire this afternoon destoyed a drill-houso at Jesse Moyt's salt works in tho lower part of thocity. Loss, 2,000; Insured for $1,600, Later a warchouse containing pe tons of hye quantity of luster, tard, off, ete., owned by . Toya &Co., urned, Loss, $2,800; no {nauranco. AT WHEELING, W. VA. Wuertina, W. Va., duno 18.—Enrly this morn- ingthree ice-houses belonging to Frank Wal- tora, and situnted near this elty, were totally do- Btroyed by fire, ontailing a loss of $3,000,—nll the houses being stored with ico, Tho fire was tho work of an incendiary. HYDE PARK. Adoption of the Annual Appropriation Bill. Tho Borrd of Trustcos mot at the Village- Hall lust evening. All the mombers wero in at- tendunce. ‘Tho following appropriation bill was adopted: For Viigo Controller's aalury. $1,000; for Vitl- nxo Assessor's salary, $1000; for-Villazo Col- Jector's sitary, $500; for Village Treasurer's sul- ary, $1300; for Viigo Clork’s salnry, $1,200; for Prosident and Bonrd of ‘Trustees, $1,200; for Super anuint, af ube: Wae 8 bg ‘or ry Engineer's sali iy for, Villige —Attoru ye" sieuns for tegnt expenser, $1,00 $200; tor advertising, stutlonery, ote., $1,000; for pay of regiur pollee, $15,000; for pay of spe- cial police, R500; for suaitary exponses, $1,000; for expensos of Fire Depurtmont, $1,000; for mopniriue streets, ete, 820,000; for amall’ tm pra varrunts Sy tor gus aud Nyhting stroct unis, $000; for construction, repair, and at tention to bridges, $2,000; foroulverts, draius, and outlets, $10,000; for Frleqnors expenses, 32,000; for udalittonal machinery for Water- Works, fil forspechil assossinant and condemnntion Proceedings, $15,000; for paytiont of vilingo proportion of bpwaial fisseasinents, $6,000; for oxponses of public pounds, $1,000; for ‘con- tngont fund, $5,000; for interest and sink fog fund on bonds, 88,000; tur ux. penses and deticioncies, $3,000; total, $136,200, ‘Tho Englncor was Instructed to estimate the cost of repufring afl tho mucadamized streets, and ren prt tho Kamu to the Board, ‘The County Commissioners wero inylted to {nspeot the Chicago und Thornton road, whtolt bas beon completed, Wder's proposition to oulld the Brooks for 855) was accepted, * ‘Tho Heaith Ofliver reported that two casca of Auill-pox had con wider his notice during tho week, Ono was Mr, Hilllugor, residing on Forty= firat strect and Langloy avenue, but the Health Onicor stated ho had onty n slight attack of vari= olold, and was now quite reooyered; the othur wis th Faget vf age, and whe bad buen ree smoved to the hospital, John Stevens’ appiieation for license for nsa- loon fronting on the boulevard wag granted, —<———— INA SAD PLIGHT, San Francisco, Cala, June 18—A Tuogon dise patch saya a spcelal from Sbukspeare, N. M., to the Star.says tho eftizens of Silyer Clty and vicinity aro almost starving for want of pro- visions. Not one pound of Nour, potatoes, bucon, or the stupto necessaries of fe is ta ba obtained for loye or monoy, Nelthorenn checks or Kustern exeuanas be converted Into enah, eurroney bolng unobtainable, Bushes 4 coms pletely prostrated in consequence, both wt Silver and Shakespeare. | Victorin's rald fy the eause of a this, sere ately replied Lents ale ace revontly (hit he know of no froight trulus having beou troubled by tho Indluns, z ———— PROBABLY A MURDER, Pirrsnvita, Pu, June 18—Jumes Hoyle, who waa found in adying condivion in» dive inthe rear of Godfrey's saloon, on ‘Lhird avenue, Inst ‘Tucsiay, Med this morning. Whon discovered ho was lying at tho foot of the stalrwny loading from the second story, ocoupled hy aman und wife named Atkinson, and whethor ho had falton ur was kKuocked down the stairs was not known, ‘Thu authurities aro, inclined to the lat. ter opinion, owing to the bad reputation of tho noc: ‘The inmutea, twelve In number, have been arrested, ud will bo held until after the Coruner's {nvestigauon, Sa ABANDONEO AT SEA, New Oneans, Juno 18—Capt. Kennedy, of tho British stoumablp Deronda, from Liverpool, Foporta that on June 15 ho plekod up tho British stoumnship Edinonton, ubout 100 miles north of Koy West. ‘Tho steamor was abandoned, Capt, Kennedy placed his chief onginver, obicf of- Heer, curponter, and B number of scamon on hourd. with instructions to tuke tho steamer to Koy West. Tho Edinunton did uot appeur dis- SE EEEEREESacee EE SUICIDAL. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Barrie Cures, Mich. Juno 18—Prof, A. 0, Bpicor, Advontist clergyman and toachor at Hattle Crock Coullogo, attempted auloldo ta-day while temporarily insane from religious oxclte~ mont. He finit tried todrown himself, When ullad out of the river ho broke away and throw Imaolf in front of anapprouching train, A friend aguta rescued hia. He is wow securely Kuarded, THE HOMEOPATHS, MILWAUKEH, Juno 18.—Tho American Inat!- tuto of Homeopathy closed its sessions to-day, Among tho {nterestlug features to-day wero per- sonul reminiscences by Dr, MoManus, of Multl- moro; reports presented from the bureaus of ophthalmology, otology, laryngology, registration, organization, and statistics ‘The Institute ajourne Tuesday in June, Nothing ts too for our baby—no, not ev: oniathins good Y¥—no, not even PARIS. The Fashionable Rage for Antiqui« ties—Porcine " Portes= Bonheur.” Exposition of the Musee des Arts Decoratif—The Ohatean of Chantilly, Magnificent Entertafnments—Royalty in TroublemA Singular. Lavvsuit. Special Correspondence of The Cteago Tribune, Pang, France, Stay %.—Fashlorn is becoming fn savant, an archeologiat, 2 Realist; she his abandoned tie realms of Fancy, where Cupids and ofber mythical beings created an ittent world around hor. Among other evidences of this fs the fact thut we no longer sco Love's em Mematic devices dangling from wateh-chaina 11 tho forins of hearts, doves, ete, 13 the porte bonheur a Ia mode to-day ta A GOLD OR FILVER Pro, They may have dinmond eyes, if you plense; but. in my opinion, those only incrense the nye grayition, You will doubtless question what archeology has todo with this; but itis readily explained. Fashion has been at the Sorbonne, and there fenrned that these gold and sitver swine wero in vogue amoung the Romuns 4,000 yenrs ago. This information was given by w Profeasor of the Sobool of Home, who hus recently beon lecturing in Paris on bls exploritions amon tho ruins of Preneste, Tutly, whore he discovered a temple dedicated to Fortuno, whieh had been orected by tho Ro- mans. In the ruing of this temple, great num- bers of Hittie gold, silver, und clay pigs wero found; and nvestigation proved those to have been offerings to the Godduss by those whom sho had fuyored, The ontiquacian mania now rage ing could not resist the desire of roviving those trinkets, which huvo at leust proved tholr ef- fieacy ns portes-bonheur to tho Jewelers, who are manufacturing them In great numbers. It is teuo tho archoologteal interest of the gold and silver swing of the Temple of Fortune js im- moneo; but, as models for charms and ornaments, they hro unworthy of notico, except as an ovi- dence of the abuse of the untique, Jn our very midst thero are now charming modelsof olden thines, that mixbt well serve for imitation, us they have no counterparts In tho world; but, alas! thelr beauty far oxceeds thoir antiquity, and tho lutter {the main considera- tion. Many of thosy tre centuries old, howuver, and belong to the collections of tho Duke di Aumate, MM. Berard, Lesoufuche, de Goneourt, fra. Coane do la Borundicre, ote, This exposi+ rs THE MUSEE DR ANTS DECOMATIFS also contains tho interesting collection | of cerimics, ylissware, nl) tupestcios from the Fifteenth to the Sixteonth Century, helunging to M. Granault; as wolk usa colledtion of fans from the Sixteenth Contry to the present tine, 'Thoro is a world of study ln those fans nlune; lund, us we look on one which formerly belonged to Mimo. Récamler, we imnyglue her in the cele- brated Hotel Ramboutllet, grucefutly nettating tho pretty bijon, and saying coquettishly to M. Chuteaubriand, who was the pride of this sulon, if nat its soul, “Je, compren Wo aleg imaging her fn tho triumph of her youth and beauty, {n hor long matings of sunshine, and in the evening of her life, when the sun went “for,” ns retourked Loni Pilgrim, “we ull old agon period eo full of Hfo and vigor." Thon there ore (168 fiaiertest by Wate teau, all sparkling with tho stilling grace of tho, Highteonth Century; Elizabethan | fins of ostrich-feuthors, with their handles of sold and allver; and, fn fact, specitiens of overy desurip- tion worth preserving from tho Sixtconth Cent- ye down, mong the most singular collections in this exposition of antiquities {sn caso of artlatic buttons lonned by M. fe Baron Perignon. ‘These ‘orn be Dealttiy studicd at tho present timo of degenerated buttons, when the baser metals are obtrudlag themselves moro and tore into this branch of industry. ‘Truly it was n buppy thought of Baron Perignon to rescue from ob- Hyvion theese charming objects of arts) for, ul- though goucrally regarded as: teivint ‘affairs, thore is an {minense scope in tho facilities they offer for the oxercise of genius, us ls proved by thiadlsplay nt tho Musoutn of Decorative Art. ‘Tho ubjcots loaned by the Duke d'Aurmale aro mngnificent,—imong which thoro are muny heirlooms from .. THR OLD CHATEAU OF THE CONDES atChantilly, Wo took on those, and wonder what thoy would say If thoy hud ‘tho power of gneceh. ~ Would they rovoal tho traditional secrot of the funily of the Condés, which rumor persists in ostablishing? Would they proclalt to tho world # fact that history fuln would know, and unravel tho inystery of tho death of tho Duke of Nourbon? We cannot telly but a diss covery haa recontly been mide in the ebateau of Chantilly which doubtless could tell a tale that tho Orieuns fully always deemed was buried in oblivion, fho Duke d‘Aumule has for some time been contemplating making suine chunge in the old chateau, and workmen wero nacord. ingly engaged, who, some two or three weeks ago, commenced pulllug down tho walk of W cortain room. There, imbedded iu the plaster, thoy fount oa tin. box with old mnnuseripts, which of course were givon to tho family, and here tho matter rusts; but fmnginative ‘people have alrenly‘es~ tablished a connection between these papers and Aparsage of the “ Histolro de Dix Ans". Tis 0 well-provon fact that the Duke d’Amualo was plico in. possession of tho chateau of the Condés through tho intrigues of Louts Phiippe, to tho oxclugion of tho rightful heir, the Duke of Rordenux; and also that a fantom of threng- gning napect sours to hover over this prinecty dwelling, notwithstanding tho dazzling fot fre arranged, and tho sounds of revely constantly titlits halls, These fates aro renowned through all Paris for thotr tryly rogal splendor, and the fashtonnble world esteems tt a far greater privilege to be allowed to attend them thin to visit the Elysée. Tari [9 as gay nt the presont time as in mid- wintor, and, although It Is impossible to mention nll the niimerous magnificent entertainments, 1 el glance at u fow of the most distingué, That o THE PRINCESS NE BAGAT 1s porbapa worthy of tho flrst mention, on ac: count of tho unusually large assemblage of youth and botuty and the extromely clexut aucroundings, On this oevsalon tho servics of silver with Ita urmortal. bear! which bie descended many generations, was tuken from Ita chosts of carved chony, alinost 4A precious ag tho silver, to ndorn tho dinner-tablo Of tho bulle-a-nitnger of the hotel of the hue aden, Forty yatoty: plod wery in attends ance in the grand sulous, in addition to numere ong walters whose dulled conttned thom oxelus aively to the diulng-room. ‘Phe tollets were moro varied than Is gener on suck occasions, and dlspluyed tho yreatest originality, ‘Tho Countess d’Atole wore nrobeot gray Katty over it plotter. skirt with squdro train, pponing on n tab ler of rosy Katia, embroidered In urabesques with gold and silver, A barb of luca embroidered in tho sume sunior adorned her uatr, and was ree talned in place by seven largo diamond-honded pins, Mile. Downe all in mauve! ‘Puls, color, discarded for ten yours, 14 agin striving for ne. coudenoy, There were robes crdpo do chine of vurious hues, some of whieh were embroldored 40 Jurgo Oriental tures, while one was covered with spruya and butterttos, and unothor with brilliant ‘binds, ‘This gorgeously-ombroidored material requires grout skill In arranging otfect- Ivuly ts long surnys ure sulnutines continued on tho dtiferont wiiths, and must be folned 80 HA to carry out tho designs harmoniously, ‘Thus, 0 epriy af flowers or ut oO . KOMMOtIMESs extends ovary 6 great portion of tho dress, and thereforg must be arranged naturally, which, however, ofter requires sume wiste of matoriul. Next tn tho category of brillluut ontortain- ments Is that of MME, HAMDENAER, who guvo a grand gla dinner yesterday to her Hoya Highness the Princess Adulbert of Jin ria, Among tho guesta wore the Princes Louis and Atphonse and the Princess Inabolte, with al tholy suite. The Marquis und Marquise de Soling andthe Mironeas de Beyens were also among the company. The (Hotel Bamberger was mage nilecntly decorated for tho uccavioy, and one almost marvels where tho immonse supply of flowers camo from oven it this season of the year, in view of tho trinafortnation of so many palatial rusidoiives into pertect buwersof coses,— for these are tho principal flowers uaed in deco- rating dwellings. Don Carlos {sone of tho principal ons of ‘tha day in Parls, and fs receiving perfect ovations tn thé Fanbouryg St. Garmaln, Yesterday a grand fotu in ts honor was xlyon by the Marqile de Mailllé, of the Rue Varennes. Daneiugcontinued until noarly morming, when a warm supper closed the bull, one af tha most clexunt of the souson, Among tho gttosts wero tho Vivotesse do Talloyrund, tho Buroness de Volunse, the Manqulsd de Herve de Saint-Donys, Vrinee Fyutate und #00 othor porsuns of equal dlittuos ton, Linform&d you last weok of tho result of a luwanlt botwoou tho Pringe do Jolnviilo and a fariner, and now | have to record one of greater Import regarding another sciun of Royalty who ig no lesa u porsonaye than - ‘: TUL CHANDSON OF CIANEXS 11. Duke of Mrunawiok, tha young Vieomto Ulrio Guelfo do Civry. ‘This Vicomte fs wecuicd of theft and burglary, aud was suginoned to ups | ae utoonrtta unswor these charges. He thed England und sccroted bhinselt for aomoe time, ‘but Was ut lonath found and returned in punius unce of tho oxtradition treaty, Hv his beon found cel aa conticmned to twouty yeard athard luborin prison for contempt of court and for the ert For somo tue he ‘has Aiving on tho Avenue Eylau, whero: he rented hundyomely-ture nished apartinents, from whieh ba has gewlually. Leen removiug the contents, until there ty very Aittlo rumuining in them, ‘The Judgo waa very fovere in pronounclug the sontuncy, uid to tho [pokestations of his mother, wha ‘prouabt bls igh birth forward as w ples, eaid; “All this is Of burglary. 3 of Mittle avail; It would be far better to say that ho was of the most bumble, origin, and had always been an honest man.” Another ples was, Unnt he intended to muko restitution after Alawsult was deckict which hoe, hud brought nguinat Geneva to recover bis proportlon of hin grandfather's estate, but of course this wits no Aceoint in.diverting justico frum {ts proper channel, THY RX-KHEDIVE OF FOYT isniso incensed at the undignified mannor In which Hoynity Js treated, and anys ho fs weary: of tho insults heaped upon him in Ltaly, and has resolved tn return to France, Tits case 1s its fal- lows: In 1876 tho celebrated manufactory of porcelain owned by tho Marquis Genort, of Flor- ence, furnished Tamal! Pasha a magnificent table-rervice, velion at 110,000 Cranes. OF this, A000 was paid; and the houge of Ginor! brought sult betore the First Section of the Civil Tritunal of Naples, which bas condenmed his Royal Wigtiness Temas Pasha, to pay tho 76,000 francs remaining due and the legal interest, 6 per cent, until all Is settiod. Tho tribunal bas uae ordered tho said email Paabe to pay the expenses of the sults and therefore ho desires to leave this most i country.” he Rye it rves to he stricken from the world for cating umonarch with such indignity.” 4 Apropos of hiowarita, 1 may here mention & Fingutir one which has recently been brought agalunt the Freneh Government for DENTR CONTRACTED NY LOUIS PINLIPTE, orrathera throutenine appeal, to end ina anit {f the demand fs not antisticd. According ta the representations of the creditor, M.Guidin, a marine painter of Roulogne-sir-Keine, thes’ ernment him, for twenty-seven pictures, the complementof ntonter for ninety from King Louls Philippe. The tminensd undertak-" Ing, which must have embraced the whole bia tory of French navigation, wis to yield M. Guiletin 700,000 franes, of which 200,00) wan pald en account, and 40,000 was to bo iver after the cumpletion of the work. Wi the Rtevolu- tlon of 1818 broke out thereonly remmined twen- ty-seven pictures to complete the work, whieh {ie now requesta the Government to purehara for 150,000 franes, Apart from the foollstiness of the demand, at would be necless to talk to France about pictures atthe present time. There ts 0 Burfelt of when —n perfect inundation, The Hoolstide of artis swelling to such immense pro portions that it threntens to devastate the fand, Unless the Ieense now given to fale art 1s with: drawn, aud true art shall resume ite reign. MATHILDE, LOCAL CRIME. THE JUS'TICES. The colored Democrat, E, C. Dawson, who was arrested for fuleely reprerenting his fathor and afixing his name toa ball bond, was heldover to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Hammer in bonds of $600, ‘T. Fancher, a resident of Hydo Park, was held over to the Criminat Court yesterday by Justice Brayton in bonds of $100, Tho charge was forgery. and he is wecused of signing the name of one William J. Dobson tu: certain letters, in- tonding tu ubtain money by false pretenses, James A. Conrad, who runs a store nt 68% West Polk street, was arrested and trken before Justice Meech yesterday ubarged with brittally horsowbipping little Wiilia Doty, aged 10 yenrs, who resides with bls paronts on tha West side. He was fined €10 and costa for his Jnhumunity. Jnmes Gore, of tho firm of Chapin & Gore, and Peto Maguire, proprietor of tho variety dive at the corner of Twenty-second street ind Wabash uyenue, Wero arrested yesterday on complaint of Elsic Waddell on a churge of selling liquor io minors, The cascs were put over uutil tho oth. ‘ try, Frank and Mary SMcKinstry, residing at No. 03 Clark street, hid t quarrel curly yesterday morning, and the husbund knocked bis wife down and set two large dogs on her. She was soverely bitten in the right arn. and the wound eeuiey was'n serious one, McKinstry rane a cereanion and loans his dogs, two. trafned bull r ps. to thontrical compitnics, Justice Summer. Neld fied hit We and costs, in default of which ho went to the Bridewell, ARRESTS, Frank Krick, 19 yeurs of ago, 18 nt tha Deor- ing Stroot Station charged with burglary. Three years ago ho etolo three ects of harness from Mr. Weston, corner of Elghtcenth street aud Wabash uvenue, and algo stole a watch and chain from Mr. W. F. Bomia, Ife then left tho elty, and did not return until Inst Monday. James Buke, a Rohermlan, 28 years of nge,yes- terduy forenoon bruku a window and forced an entrance to St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, on Johnson street, near tho Twelfth Street Station. He picked up about $100 worth of clothing, sil- verware, and books. Ho was caught in tho church by Ollicer McMahon, who locked him up at tho station. Miss Olgw Hockin, 21 yenrs of gos Uving_at No. 13 Menominee street, wad run down at 7:30 Just evening, on the corner of Clark and Mo- nomineo streets, by an oxpress wayon driven by D. Cashin, She was badly bruised about the fade. Tho expressinnn was locked up nt the Wobster Aveuno Station, charged with criminal earelesness. Minor arrests: Frank Johnson, Inrceny of two new coats from Poter Johnson's tallur'’s de- very-wugont Michnel Sliligan; lureeny. of Jauy’s gokl watch froin Noel unte, af No. 40 Ide Island avenue, white thoy wero out upon a spree together; Alola Koehler, an. employ. in John Kundinger’s butcber-shop, near tho corner ‘of Clark and Harrison streets, who Is charged with ombezzilog thocush contents of the money- drawer, amounting to some $60, during tho tem- porury absonce of the proprictor yesterday ufterivon, A don of disgraceful Infamy at No. 47 Monroo treet, kopt by a woman who registered at the Armory as Emma De Nuckley, was the scene Jast o¥ening of a disgraceful’ vprour. A nan xiving the nimo of John MeDonuld, his com- panton, and two young—snld to be sary youuz— girls cntered the den und and usked for rooms, which wore given thom. A dispute arose na to tho payment for the reoms, and MeDonnid, los- ine his temper, struck at tho Jandindy, who called inn policeman and caused hw Qrrest. = Tho | woman now says the girls were) but —=omera — childrin, and that this washer reason for objecting. This {8 hardly probable, however, for the place, lke soyeral othors in the locality, makes a Uving of children and. very young women, Tho polico sacl pay a little attention to these down-town ranches, Tho capture of a thief named Otto Reltman by Deteotlvos Shea and Kinley’ yesterday, brought to the light of day tree of the tay burglurics suppressed by tho police, June 13, Mrs. Atloe, of No, 0145 Pratrle avenue, reported that ber house had been plundered of a gold watch and chain and some other uetleles of jowolry und clothing. ‘Lho day of the robbery ira. Atlee noticed uw inan in thé hallway, but bo wre such a green looking fellow that shethought be had been In tho house inquiring the way, or Perbaps asking for alius. As soon ite ho had lott the uvighborhuod she missed her jewelry. Thurgday Ruce Bros, tha oyster mon, re- ported Unat their house had been entered during the afternoon by a burglar, who stale” four sults of clothing valied at $155. ‘The servant of 9 neigbber saw the fellow tno house, and tho description which ded with the one given by atortay Detectives Shon and Kipioy found and arrested Hellman nenr tho coruce of Stata and Harrison Bt Wrap 1 kK handkerchtef in his cont-tail pocket. they found a watch and chain worth inthe nolghborhood of €150, but thoy hid no report on Neof such a wate or chain, Bellman was qnetioneal ns to whero ho got ft, and, after a Tittle hesitation, said that ho was “hard up and pinched the super” on the North Side. Litter it wow uscertained that during the forenoon a thlof had snenked into the residenco of Mrs, Dickinaon, No, 470 North Lu Sallo street, and hid atulon tho wateh and somo othor articles, Bell- man wha fully identified us the thief. In the evening the prisenor confessed thit Mr. Raco's proporly wis hidden beneath an old wayon-box Ja Victoria alley. —————— REINTERRED, Spectal Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Reokur, In, Juno 18.—Tho remains of thire foen soldiers, who were buried near Memphis, Mo,, July 10, 1802, were brought to this city this morning and relnterred at3 o'clock this after. noon in the National Comotary, They lost their Hives fu tha engagoment between Serrill's Cavalry aud Col, Porter's command of Con- federates, Appropriate services wore held, <a + THE CROPS, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tritnne, Vincennes, Ind, June 1%—The first now wheat of tho season was bought in this ctty yesterday by Mesars. 0. W. Jones & Co., of Ele- vator A. ‘Two car-loads will bo shippet to To- ledo to-day, The wheat is of good quollty, and, notwithstanding the adversu weather, tho yield wil bo very large, ———————— THE LEADVILLE STRIKE. Denver, June 18.—Moonvy, the leader of tho Leadville strike, wita arrested horo list nigbton a warrant fram tho Sherif of Lake County, while sadensalny.a meutlng. galled ta indorgo tho Tead- villu strike, No resistance wus attempted, Mooney wits reloased this morning. & Tolegrams frown Leadville stata that alt the militia ary mustered out excopt one company, Hyorything ta quiet, THE UNITARIANS, Minwauker, Wis. Inne 18.—Tho Wostorn Vaitarian Hunday-School Socloty tu-day elected tho following officers: Preaidont, the Hev. J, 8. Lopnurd, St. Louis; ven rosident, Mrs. salto Chicago; Secretary, Fy L. fasmer, Cleveland; fFevustirers fe Leite burterChteugns Discotors, Ws G,Gunuett, St. Puul, and G, 5, Cuell, St, Louls, Fs A Cluim with a Mistory~Ponding Sixty« five Yeurs—Onco Decided by Prealdent Louls Napoleon : Wasutnaron, D.0., Juno 11.—Tho Sonate, in considering bills on tho calendar to-day, reached thy Beunte bill for tho rullef of the owners, alll cera, and crew of tho Isto Uulted States privato arined brig Gon. Armstrong, destroyed in 1814 in tho port of Fayal hyn British Eelente in viotns tlon of the neutrality of Portugni. The report on tho Dil says the clalm has been pendin nixty-five years, and tho Incidents connected with its history rival in Interest tho fates of tho imagination. uplamatic relntions with Portugal were once broken off on its aecount; It waa sub- initted to Louis Napoleon when President of tho French Republic for arbitration, and he decided galnat this Governinent, ‘Tho claimants then sted the Government in tho Court of Cinims and font tho ease on puroly technierl grounds, A Dill for their relief then passed the Kenate of tho Thirty-third Congress and recefved a largo ma~ Jority of thoso voting in tha Houso, but folied for want of a quoruin. Tho claim (for $70,000) 1a not one of lem! right, butuf equity and appeal- Ing. to patriotle feelings, ftersame debate another mishap was added to tho history of the bill, Mr. tfour objecting to tho consideration of so important a bill under the fve-minute rulo, and it went over. ’ CANADA, The Vatis of Niagara—Pacific Raltlway =Preahyterian General - Assembly — Visit of Canadian Milita to Kentucky Tho Colored Exodun, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Juno 18.—During tho Inst session of tho Vominton Parliament a number of gentlo- men fram ‘New York Stato visited Ottawa, with the view uf consulting the Canudinn Govern- ment os to a pin for Combined action between Canara and tho Btate of New York for tho pres- ervation of the Leattics of tho Falls of Niagara. It Is understom! that, pursuant to tho agree- ment then made that the subject should be con- sidered by tho Canadian Government, an Hovor ary Commission hus been appolyted to take charge of the subject. The Commission con- sists of Sir Alexander Campbell, tho Hon. G. W. Allan, J.B. Piutnh, 3, P., and A. Desjardins, Mo- ¥, These gantlemen will confdr with theauthor- Iice ut Alunny and Toronto; and perhapsthe re- sult of thoir negotiations may be somo feusibic and reasonably scheme for enving oue of the wonders of tho wortd from vulgarization and tuln, The composition of thoCommission shows thut thors are reasonablo grounds for hope In tho case, ‘The Government bas appointed a Roynt Com- Milasion, composed of Judyo Clark, Enuincar 3. Keefo, and Mr, Miall, of tho Inland Revenue Department, to Investigate into all matters cons nected with tho Pacific Rullway, | ‘The results of tho Investigation will be ready for tho meting of Parliament, and will be presented to tho tivo Houses by messijo, Spectat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, MonTneat, duno 18—At tho General Assem- My of the Presbyrerian Church, in session here, the Foreign Mission report of tho Western Sec- tion referred to tho satisfactory stats of tho miasion-work {n tho Northwest. Tha work among tho Dakota and Sloux Indians near Fort Ellice is. now, a8 formerly, carried on by a native minister, the Rey. Solumon Turcan- auicys, who tna the utmost confidence of tho Presbstery of Manitoba, ‘Tho Hoy, Mr. Chini- ey give the meoting an interesting account of the work bo had been engaged in during tho ist two years in Australin and Naw Zenland. Tho Hoard has received a petition from tho congregation of bt Anne, Kankakee, praying for tho services of Mr. Chiniguys, 18 stor, and offoring 1 salary whieh Mr. Chiniquy has expressod his willingness to accept—at tho fame tine holding himself free to undertake uch special imission-work in Canada as tho Board may deem desimble, At tho next meeting of the Bar of Montreal, a rather singular charge against a member of that body will be ipraforred ‘by Mr. Desnoyers, Police Magiatrute, for investigation. For sume thing past, ink-bottles, rulers, and othor requialta of the Pollee Court haye been alee lng mys~ terfously. A well-known lawyer who frequentod the room wua suspected: a sourch-warrant he tiken out, and a number of tho missung arti wero found in tho lawyer's office, Spectal Dispatch t3 The Chteago Tribune, Tononto, Juno 18.—Some time ago 4 cordinl invitation camo from Loulsville, Ky., to the Tenth Royal Reghnent of this city, offering to ay the whole cost of 100 men of tho rogiment, Theta otteers ana band, toand from Louis- Ville, at the time of tho Kentucky State Falr, in the end of August and Ls alge gk September. A potition asking the Minfater of Militia to xlve his consent to the proposed visit, and apecify the condition under which ft should be carried out, has been lurgely stened by the members of tho City Corporation, and witi bo forwanled immo~ dintely to Ottawn. Thero will be no difficulty in ralaing tho necessary complomentof volunteers, it the Minister's consent ig obtatued. Mr, 1. P. Ruby, of Texas, 8 here lecturing on tho colored exodus, Ha stutes that a cause of tho exodus {s the discrimination in favor of tho Bouthorn whites by those In power, and tho firm hold the white population has on the mll- ways ani other public works. Tho power they thia obtain Je used to keep down tho colored population, and conscquently forces them to emigente, flv ndvocates emigration to the In- dinn Territory, as qealnst the navice of the Hon. Fred Douulass to walt for better tines. Spectat Diupateh to The Chicago Tribune. Kingston, June 18—A conaldernble tide {5 belng established in exporting frogs. They nro caught at Shurbot Lake, and, nftor belng pre. pared, nro shipped to the Albany and Now York markuts, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Women on the Street-Carn. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cnrcano, Juno 18&,—Most business-men of Chi- cago uro obliged to roly upon streot-cnrs for their morning and evening pnssngo to and from thotr shops and offices. Honco tho cars are taxed to thoir fullest capacity from 6 to 8 1n the morns ing carta to the contro, and from 6 to7 in tho ovening diverging. In the morning the crowd 1s less, ag not many of the ludies tre foud of sorting out ao early In the duy. Only thoso employed in the various occupations fenyve thelr homes or boarding- houses at go unfashionable an hour, In tho evening, while all business-men must return to tholr homes, jaded and weary, It 1s Impossible for many ta obtain sents, owing to tho rush of ladies, who chooso tho samo hour for transit. Now, would it not bo wiso, and indeed humane, for tho Indies who vialt the centre of shipping, to return to their homes before 6 instend of crowding the cara at the bour when well-bred gontleinon, however pear ara forced, by tho natural sentinents ot gatlintry, to yleld thelr vats, whethor the compliment be recognized or not? VINDEX, Tho Irish Famine. , ‘To tha Ectitor of The Chteago Tribune. Cin0aco, Juno 18—To many of your Irish roaders your editorint in yestonfuy’s isauc of Tin Trmnuna on tho Irish futhino bas given much satisfuction, Tho Lord Mayor of Dub- Min's action in this mattor 1s, to any tho lenat, contemptiblo, and has brought tho blush of ahatne to many of my countrymon in Chicago, Instead of uppenling for holp totho Shylocke~ aw you very’ properly pont out—who hold terri- torlul sway in that unbappy laud, and who are tho direct cause of this fumino, like a stundy, impus dent beggur that ho fs, outrages all Bense of solt-respect by making a second appeal to the generous people of this country for further con- tributions to the Muuslon- House Fund in order to eatabiish a rate In ald" for bis friends tho Jand-sharks, that thoy muy ocuro from. thelr fumishing tenuntry thoir full rentals next November, It is no secret that his Londstilp's paper, the Dublin Breeman, 14 tho avowed organ of landloniism, bence it ls cnsy enough to account for the cause of his begyin, messige, He it wis who porsistontly tradica Mr. Purnell whilé on bis charitable iniasion in thia country, and sought every means to thwart: his olfurts fo obtain the needful. 1 hopo tho people of Anertoa will not aond one cent to the iMunsion-HHonse Fund, for very little of it tnds 1a way to the propor channels, Thuvo sont seven cuples of yostorduy’s Tit UNE tu Rover] members of the Mousa of Come mong, one cach to John Bright und Mr, Qlud- Beri, Many thanks, sir, for your splondid articles from time to time on tho Trish famine. Mo- aposttully, WALTER, IENNETT, No, 899 West Van Buren street, Socretary Hamscy and Wont Point, ‘Th the Editor of The Uhteago Tribune, Cur0ago, June 18.—Tt fa claimod that Boore- tary Hamsey vindicated tho honor of tho Nation noble epeceh at tho graduating exercises of ‘Wost Polnt; hut, {f he did, the newspaper reports have wotdone him Juatic. 1t Is admitted’ on ull aided that caste of color fs muintalnod in tout Institution by Southern or Hobel suntiiuent, Just aftor the War, and before tho South bud sent in ber quota of cadota, colored cadets wero troated with conalderabls civility, A whito graduate of thoso daya defends the college by suylng that in bia day they weregunorally troat- od a8 cynuld by tho white students, aud asserts that It fs tho forty or titty Bouthorn boys who havo overawed tho 250 Northoru boy's, and pro- duced that ostracisin which tu now tho rule, In inceting tho caso Sucretary Ramsoy docs not bint that the Nation hus any power or pure peso to waintata tho rights sho claims to have secured to tho culured nau, Io docs not spouk usone baving autgority, Dut aske as u fuvor that the young guntiomon will obey tho laws, Mo reminds the vounee yulility of the nobloncss of stooping from tholr lofty: nies end oxtond- tholr bunds * to lift up the lowly,” 1 thor woul these youny Nobuls aro to bond from thoir Olympus of rubellion and litt tho black man from tho despicable tlre of loyalty to the firn land of thelr favor, or ut Icust to the dublous loyel of thelr toleration. Who would hive tenlan in ‘65, when tha black regiments wore driving tho Hebels tu the wall, that the United Btates Governmunt, saved: by tholr vitor, would bo beaging favory of "ole mano" to-day? Who would then bave belloved that loyalty would bave been su very humbly fn the presence of trousen fifteen years from that tiuc? Pooply bave tried to cover tha West Polut rebellion with the mantlo of social Mberty, Law muy act docide who alll be the friend or companion of any mnn; but this 1s not n case of soclal life, It Js ono of military Mscipling, It as, and fa, on the parade ground, on trill, that Whittaker has been Inaulted nnd nasiulted. No one dentos hia ostracism tn tho classroom, the Tess-roomn, tho ruttienly abuse heaped upon him, for clataing he Fight scoured to him by law, and yot Socrvtary Hamsoy 1s content to rend the ruf- fiansaimoral lecture on the beauty of conde~ scension! But, after all, ho min SomprOorey tho case: for ono to whom equality with x Wast Point cadat could be an aspiration ‘must require considerable lifting, and need not look very closely ut tho hands extended to asatst him. ‘This entire Whittaker enso_scems to havo runt Its course like an Indinn massacro or a railroad disuater. Nobody is to blame. ‘Tho victim bears tho penalty and things go on as uainl. Seerouiry Rumsey may have some action in contemplation which will right the wronge Iald buro by tho Whittnker investigution; Hut his specoh, as roported, doos smalls full to do justico to the occasion. Jt is moro tho representation of his character na genial gentleman, inoved by na high standard: af moral movelpin, and incapable of compre- hending tho mennness of little souls, than the stern Justice of a Nation whuso laws havo been set at doflanco, ‘Tho Rebel velt by which tho endets responded in cheering Whittakor's insulters, and the Jucu- lar nature of Gen, Schofteld'’s remarks, lenve no room to doubt that tho ostracism and persecution of colored cadets will go on as morrily as over nt West Polnt, and that the mon educated by the Nation, and tntrusted with her dofunses, will enntinue to flout hor authority, and set un ox. amolo of breaking her lawa by all manner of mean subterfuges, JANe Gray Swissiintot. a INSURANCE CASES. Toreno, O., Juno 18&—In nino oases brought In the Clroult Court of tho United States by the Connceticut Mutual Life-Insurance Company to foreclose mortgages given to the Company for moncy loaned, and {n which a statute of Ohio, claimed to bo 8 prohibition on forelgn Jnsurance companica from making loang {n this Stato, and othor defenses wero Intorposed, Judgo Welkor to-day overruled tho defenses, and rendored des erves in all polnts in favor of the Company. ee COLORADO GREENBACKERS, Dexven, Colo., June 18.—Tho State Greenback Convention, which met ‘here ypsterday, nom- inated the Roy. A. J. Chittendon for Governor, Albert Campboll for Lioutensnt-Goyernor, G. WW. King for Secretary of Btate, John A. Pioket for ‘Treasurer, and L. 'T. Hollingsworth for Attornoy-Genera}. Hesolutions wore adopted indorsing Denls Kearney, A Princo’s Gift. London Telegraph. ‘The most recent oxemplificadion of nn amfable charnoteristic of a warrior race is afforded by & kindly notion of the German Crown-Princo. Paul Brandt, a fatborloss Ind, only, 9 yonrs having exhibited a remarkablo capnelt) music, was tukun somo months ago into Koma- rowskl's © Victoria Instituto,” thore to be gra- tuitously instructed in tone art fengrel and in violli-playing particularly. On tho of March this courageous Ilttlo follow addrosaed a birthday congratulation to tho vencrable Eim- peror, in which he embodied a potition for a new fiddle, upon tho pertinont Around that bis own violin “seraped so awfully’ that bo could bear with It no longer. Through the accident that young Brandt bad addressed his letter to “His Royal Highness,” Instead of to “His Im- ae Mijesty,"" the petition enme to the Crown- Princo’s bands, and tho future German Em- eror, upon perusing it, forthwith dirscted bis Nirt Murshal to make inquiries nt tho Victorin Inatitute reapecting the poutine! applicant and his *uwfully-soraping" Instrument. The truth of little Paul's atlogations having beon fully established by Count Kutlonburg’s investigntiona, tho Crown-Princo proceeded to purchave 8 Foods sound violin, whieh ha dispatched to the Instl- tuto on Whit Sunday Inst os 4 “ Pilugst- geschenk” for Paul Brandt. Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun ts by farthe best, AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ‘The friends and admirors of MISS JESSIR Cou. 'THOUL prior to her departaro for a yenr's study in the European Dramatic Schools, will tondora TESTIMONIAL =s222a%- June 21, Entertainment to Miss - JESSIE COUTHOUL On which occasion Miss Conthonl will. have the ase slstance of aaplondid array of sz; ting ‘arias, including Miss Abbic Carrington, er: Mrs, Jcseio Bartlett Davin, Mine Alico Bateman, 2 Prof. Walter 0, Lyman, ‘Tho Liescgang String Quartette, Tho Chicago Vocal Quartette. SECURE =~ “itn SEATS ‘Gc, 81.00. Attho Central Musia nll Hox OMce, where also su! scribors’ tickets ean bo axchangod for resoryad soats, GEO, B, CARPENTER, Manager, NOOLEYS THEATRE, WEEK OF JUNE 14-Hirst appearance of the cele NATHAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, THIS AFTEMNOON MATINER, CIROFLE-CIROFLA, ‘This Kroning—Grand Double BNI—THS BETA RNEVILLE tn Engist, acd LES so, ee MORMEGINUE Es eee 11300 3 > nday, Jung 2h, Chicago's avorite, JOSEPH MUR Yin RERIY GOW, EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE. ‘Tho Elegant and Commodious #ido-Wheol Bteamer KLORA Will tenvo bor dock, Clark-et. Bridza, daily ay fottowst Sune 19) 3 —Exeursl Saturday, Jung 10,105, m—Hxeurslon op the Laka. fori M. Pil Tickots, 330 p. 1a. Evanston. b0 conta, 0p, ni-tirand ‘Moonlight ‘Hxcurston to Michiyqun City, returning to Chicago Sunday morning. Hound trip, 81. Stats Rooms extra. Grand dlspiay of Firuworks every evening. Ains~ ritt's Urava and Hiring Handa nocompany each ox- cursion. Amplo necommodation for dancing. Retresh~ Mente ofall kinus can by obtained on board the bos SAS. FL TROWKLL, Maator, JESSE COX, Managor, NWAVERLY’S THEATRE, JW ITAVERLY,. ‘Manager and Proprictor. t Raturday Math Itomombor, this Matte Latnnly lisitePrceciane Grand Bavurday Night. D'OYLY CARTE'S LONDON OPERA COMPARY In Mosars, Gilbort & Suillvan’a Gront Musical Hucceas, PINATES OF PENZANCE; er, The Slave of Daty. Mualeb Words AITHUWSOLEIVAN, w. Soother, Sunday—Last Night Piratos of Ponsance tn America Monday—~Tony Vaator and Ifla Doublo Company. WYICKER’S THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS and MATINER of the BIJOU OPERA COMPANY. ‘Two Now Comio Oparns, E SPECTRE KNICHT, . By ALFHKD CELLIER and JAMES ALDEIRY, and CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME, a AST SELLA St DOU ON pucat Puropoan Gpermile Novelty, HOCUAGCIO, by Hrana Von Sunpe. alee GARDEN, ‘Twonty-sooond-st., Cotta(e Grove and Indians-ava, AND CONCERTS ‘Hevery Niuht Durlug the Summor. Superb Orchestra of Emfnent Soloista, A. ROBRNGECKEE Director. Prof. he Garden. 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Werrantod 1a your Drugelet for forctr Onust GomPOUNDING aa ; UN Bold by all drugglsus, Rod Wing a, or ee