Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1880, Page 2

“amninst democracy. THE CHICAGO 80—SIXTEEN PAG FOREIGN. : Discussion of the Amnesty Measure by the French : Senate. - Adoption of the Amendment to Pardon All the Old Com- munists, Except Those Who Were Guilty of Incendiarism and As- sasination, Whereby the Government Re- ceives a Very Strong Defeat. The ‘Irish Relief Bill Debated in the House of Com- mons, Russian Officers and Soldiers in Uniform Flocking into Bulgaria. Fleets of Vessels Carrying Arms and Ammunition to the Roumelians. The American Riflemen Beaten by the Irishmen in Yesterday's Match, FRANCE. TUR JESUITS. Special Cable. Paras, July 3—The expulsion of the Jesuits from theirestablishments on Wednes- day morning has not agitated the provinces. ‘The people who benefit from universal suf- fraze will not defend the Jesuitical cause, .the Jesuits having since isis led = the = Coaleseed = foree of aristocracy, plutocracy, and rich bourgeoisie They have been the link which bound together the so-called gov- erning classes. ‘The toiling class which earned the money that paid the German war fine is indifferent to the fate of the Jesuits when not hostile to them. Only THE RICH AND ILLUSTRIOUS ALLIES OF THE JESUITS, the Dukes, Marquises, Viseounts, and théir sons, left their beds betimes, or sat up all night to countenance the expelled Fathers, and protest against the police execut! their orders. One the incidents of the expulsion ~ which most excites the Ultramontanists was that of M. Clement sealing the doors of the chapel con- taining the Corpus Christi. The ery was raised by them that the Prefect of Police had “saerilegiously locked up God.”. The Host Was transferred yesterday to a private chapel up stairs where it yet remains in charge of three Jesuits who WERE PERMITTED TO REMAIN. as guardians to the vacated house. Its re- lease being promised, the whole population ofthe Faubourg St. Germain crowded into the streets between Rue Sevres Church and St Sulpice, expecting to sce the Host borne processionally to that church, and 10,000 persons gathered in the church square. Tlie police dispersed them, and they collected fn the church’ and on the steps of the etuary, and M. Ricux sent word tothe suit guardians of the Host that if it was nsported publicly he was impotent to pro- tect it from insults. If taken from Rue Sevres now it witl.be in a hackney coach privily. THE NUNCIO IS ALARMED $ at the precipitancy of events which will drag the Government further than it intended to do. Tie is now more yielding. While Paris is agitated in high spheres about the Jesuits, in popular spheres it is agitated about the Senate maneuvre to get lid of considering the Aniiesty measure or delay the bill for twelve months. The 1th of July féte, if the Communists are pardoned, will be of unparalleled splendor. The Prince of dvoles and the of Greece are coming Mme. Adam has had an audience with the Bing of Italy. t e It will be the fashion soon to have visitors’ rooms in great private town and country houses occupied with members of the Te- ligious orders. Rich nobles on all sides offer hearths and homes to the Jesuits. ‘THE AMNESTY DEDATE. In the Senate this evening, after a long and exciting debate on the Government meas- ‘ure granting plenary amnesty, the amended project approved by the Ministry was proposed by M. Labiche, investing the Gov- ernment with unlimited discretionary power to grant amnesty to the Communists still in exile, and rejected by avote of 145 to 1:3. The result of the discussion was not unfore- seen, but it is nonc the less extremely grave, and may lead to regretable complications. It is a personal victory for Jules Simon, a de- fiance to: Gambetta, and a serious defeat for the Cabinet. ‘ihe announcement that VICTOR HUGO WOULD SPEAK on the question filled the galleries of the Senate early in tie afternoon. Marshal MacMahon occupied a place immediately below the press tribunes, and the fair sex was, as usual on field days, strongly repre- sented in the front rows of the alleries. At 2 o’clock Victor Hugo sauntered Jeisurely into the house with his hands in his pockets and wok a seat at the end of the third row of fanteuls to the left of ‘Leon Say, the President. Among those who mext arr bd WAS JULES SIMON, who sits immediately in front of the great is coming was hailed with every dumonsir 2 unes. At ten minutes to 3, after two notvery speeches by MM. Feray and Tri- or Hugo ascended to the tribune,and read a-very short and very disappointing ad- dress in favor of amnesty. Victor Hugo is not a parliamentary orator. “*The 1th of July is near,” said Vicor Hugo; * it is time to efface the sinister words ‘victors’ and “vanquished.” _is a national féte; wore wan that, it is a universal féte; all nations‘join in it, ‘The 14th of July is the téte of humanity. When it comes let us for- elthe pust above all party considerations. t us pur something greater—Mercy.” Jules Sinon followed. “There are two elements it: French society,” he said; “one active and found in the ‘sides which’are fa- yorableto the project, aud another which says little—the peasantry. I affinn that, if the country were consulted at this moment, it would vote agaiust the Government.” : AN UPROARIOUS SCENE followed this rather injudicious sally. Something is wrong when a Minister says: sl was just now op! amnesty, but the country is ‘in favor of it, sv I will. vote it. Let those who heartily advocate _ it governt _L told the Ministry which follows its own opinion of . other. people. _[Sensation. “There are murderers and incendiaries among the men you would auunesty.”} Lap- peal to Victor Hugo. Among those criu- inals are men who went, torch jn hand, to set fire to the Library of the Lotvre. This 1 K acrijue amainst science and against poetry tself. THESE MEN MIGHT BECOME DEPUTIES and Senators. [Fresh agitation] You, the Judges, pardon and forget; but they, the condenined, do neither. { have no oblivion. jor such men, and declare them enemies of their country. {Applause in the Right ant Centre. “Phe sitting was suspended at 4 o'clock for ten minutes. In the hum of conversation we hear that a large crowd is assembled out- ide the Luxembonrg, and that the guards round the palace” are ‘doubl for the . sake of. protection. ‘Lhe conclusion of MM. Simou’s. specch had a s 1° in it, and denounced the decrees against the Jesuits. This called M. Freycinet up." amnesty be not voted,” he said, “we risk see- ing fifty sixty iHeeal elections. Would the Senate like that? Would it not, be best to- finish with the affair for this once? Wil not theSenate control itself and vote the meas- ure?” [Muriaurs on the Right.] M. GAVALDIE, TNE U:REPRESSIBLY, lost his head about here, and entertained the Senate by a series of lively interruptions. After an eloquont but rather melodramatic speech of Minister Tirard on the same side, and another of M. Laboulae, the general di cussion closed. -The counter propo Labiche was __ then read, discretionary — powers te’, the giving | the’ Govern: ment, but rejecting the original measure. M. Cazot declared the Government accepted the amendment. This, despite the able speeches of MAL Labiche and Hebrard, was. _ after. a viulent discussio , in turn rejected at 7 o'clock by 2 majority of twelve. A second amendment, proposed by M. Bozerian, granting anmesty toatl Communists except assasins and in- cendiaries, was then placed before the Sen- ate, and secured a majority of five. As the Government does not accept. this amend- aia the question remains in its former po- sition. A PLUCKY ABBE. = - A Madrid correspondent telegraphs as fol- lows: ‘The Superior of an Abbey near Avi non, an American named Edmonds visited this city to obtain permi: transport his community to the Lberian pe- ninsula. Inthe meantinie he has placed his convent under the protection of the repre- sentatives of the United States, and has planted the Stars and Stripes on the walls of the abbey. PLENARY AMNESTY. To the Western Associated Press, Pans, July 3—In the debate on the Plenary Amnesty bill in the Senate to-day Jules Simon said that, even if, amnesty was demanded by the people, the Senate should not always blindly follow the popular out- ery. The rmmment was preoccupied, he said, by the ‘fear the tions would turn upon th y question, The test ques- tion of the el us Ought to be a choice be- tween a policy of violence and o: of polit- ical liberty; between a policy without the courage of ‘its opinion and one which re- spects liberty of conscience and religious in- dependence. The speech was much ap- plauded. é “Do not;” he said, in conclusion, “treat funetionaries as pgriahs,. There should be courage to resist the species of emeute waged, not by means of muskets, but by decrees.” DE FREYCINET'S SPEECH. Premier De Freycinet replied, saying the speech of Simon veritable indictment. “But he continucd, “an impetuous eur- rent has set in in favor of amnesty. We must govern with a majority in Parliament, relying on our fri ot our adversaries. If” amnesty. is ted, the .Govern- ment will no longer. possess the moral authority needed to prevent agita- tion. Jt is necessary to remove the causes of division ‘in the Republican party and prevent extreme parties from utilizing the amnesty ery to leat the masses astray. If amnesty is rejected, the position of the Cabinet will become dificult. 2 therefore adjure'the Senate to sacrifice its opinions, act in harmony with the Chamber of Depu- ties, and obliterate the painful past.” Labiche’s alternative bill, which bad re- ceived the assent of the Goverument, was rejected—145 to 133. The Senate then—143 to 138—adopted the amendment granting amnesty to all participants in the Commune except assas! INCOMPETENT TO JUDGE. The civil tribunal of Nancy, to which the Jesuits applied to have the seals removed from their establishments, has announced itself incompetent to judge of the auestion. DUTY ON SUGAR. The Chamber of Deputies unanimously adopted a bill reducing the duty on sugar 30 fraucs after the Ist of October next. THE JESUITS. _The Prefect of the Department of the Nord having taken further steps in case of the suit instigated by the expelled Jesuits at Lille, the tribunal has declined to pro- ceed with the hearing. In the action: by the Jesuits against the Prefect of the Paris police for vivlation ot domicile, before the President of the ‘Tribu- nal of the Seine, the Prefect urged that the Court had no jurisdiction. The Judge, in yiew of the importance of the case, referred it to the First Chamber of the Tribunal of ie Seine, which will give its decision on the “th inst i : RESIGNATIONS, 4 Fresh resignations of magistrates who de- cine to execute the decrees are received aily. NIWILISTS ARRESTED. The Liberte says eight Russian Nihilists, or Germ:un_ Social Were arrested this morning in Paris, and it is reported they will be expelled from France. 3 GREAT BRITAIN. THE BERLIN CONFERENCE. Spectat Cable. Loxpoy, July 3.—The agreement of the Berlin Conference regarding the Greek tron- tier constitutés almost a personal triumph for Sir Charles Dilke, whose chief reason for accepting his present post was his desire to promote a just settle ment of the Greek claims, which he fad long advocated as Chairman of the Greek Committee and otherwise. When he assumed office he induced Earl Granville and therest of the Cabinet to leave the Greek aues- tion practically in his hands. It is intimated that the personal relations between Sir Charles Dilke and Gambetta and their previous codperation, insured the diplomatic harmony of France and England at the Berlin Confer- ence. Their accord secures Greece, not all she claimed or desired, but suflicient addi- tional territory, including Janina, to main- tain HER POLITICAT, INDEPENDENCE and military defensibility. The delegates, before signing the protocol, communicated with their respective Governments, and re- ceived special authority to agree to it. Tur- key protests, but it is not expected that the Sultan, when he receives the collective note, will offer more than a passive resistance, leaving the Albanians to fight it out if they like. Greece is, however, already prepared to deal with them. THE TORIES rejoice at obstructing legislation thus far, and they hail the prospect of a compar: tively barren session. The Ministry insists still that it intends to pass its leading measures,—the Irish Compensation for Dis- turbance bill, the Burials bill, andthe Game bill,—bué any one or. all may fail unless the Government resolves to sit until Sep- tember, a plan often threatened but seldom executed. The movement against ‘ THE NAPOLEON MEMORIAL is being steadily orgunized in various parts ofthe country. A public ineeting will short- lybe held in London before the resolu- tion on the subject is brought forward by Parliament. Dean Stanley makes no sign, and the monument approaches completion. SARA BERNEADT. Mlle. Sara Bernhardt’s reception at Liver- pool was not less enthusiastic than at Man- chester. She played in “Adrienne” and “Frou Frou” to thronged houses, and re- ceived great applause. ‘The hotel where she staid and the theatre ,were both sur- rounded by vast crowds. Crowds also followed her carriage in the streets, and the shops which she entered were besiezed by a multitude outside, the police being obliged to interfere to secure a passage. She returned to London on Wednes¢ and gave 2 brief recitation at Sir Julius Benedict’s afternoon concert. Sir Jnlius says that directly after Mile. Bernhardt was adyertised to appear all the tickets were sold at high prices. After reading she was thrice recalled. 7 EDWIN BOOTH. The announcement of Mr. Booth’s ap- proaching arrival excites keen interést in the theatrical world. Efforts are making to in- duce him to appear before the season ends. OTHER THEATRICAL NOTES. Bateman has produced “A Midsum- \ight’s Dreath” at Sadlers Wells ered- itably. ‘The .““Danites” has been transferred to the Globe Theatre and is doing w 2 ‘Mine. Gerster has reappeared in *‘Sonnam- buia” at Her Majesty's Thentre before an enthusiasti ome scoring great success with the critics. ler voice has gained by rest. Her style has the same briltiancy. ‘Mme. Nilsson continues a temporary ar- rangement with Mr. Mapleson. ‘The first performance of “ Mefistotele,” with Mme. Nilsson us Murgherita, announced for to- night, has been postponed to Tuesday... Her disapproval against her American v! mains unchanged. z 4 Mine. Patti appears to-night at Covent Garden for the first time. PERSONAL. : : The Tion. Wayne MacVeagh has spent the week ae qondons ant lett here for St. Peters- urg by.way of Berlin. Gen. Hawley is here, and his friends are arranging a reception for him. ‘The Fourth of July is expected to pass without any public celebration. _ ‘Mr. Puleston, who was mentioned in Mr. Sullivan’s prosécutionof Mr. Callan for libel as the banker. who discounted the bills for receiving his electoral su: port at Devonport, denies the imputation emphatically. ‘The de- fendant’s solicitor says he has a complete -answer to the charge. THE BRADLAUGH CASE. The decision in Mr. Bradiaugh’s case was finally secured by making his claim distinct- ly a Cabinet question, Mr. Gladstone hesitat- ing to the last to enforce party obligations because he thought he would be overrid- ing in some instances the conscientious scruples. of Nonconformist Liberals. Mr. Gladstone, though personally advocating Bradlaugh’s right from the beginning, yielded in the end only on the urgent representa- tions of his friends and colleagues, who de- clared that a second defeat, otherwise immi- nent, would be fraught with discredit, and even peril, to the Ministry. “THE TORIES PERSEVERED in the opposition throughout. Mr. Brad- Jaugh having affirmed, taken his ‘seat, and Voted, was served on leaving the House with a writ claiming £500 damages under the statute against exercising illegally powers as a member‘of the House. ‘The case will be argued at_ the fi term of the Court of Queen’s Bench, whence the two further appeals will be taken, possibly last- ing the whole year. Mr. Bradiaugh intends meantime to continue to speak and vote, though there is a_separate penalty for each legislative act. Nearly 200 meetings have been held in all-parts of the country during the crisis, supporting not Mr. Brudlaug! but the principle involved. THE GL3CO-TURKISH QUESTION. y Special Cable. “ > spon. July 3.—Europe awaits with y the next stepin the Greco-Turkish Batteries of artillery and warm: o Lo an: question. s ¢ terial are being shipped at Salonica. Es mates for forts, batteries, and torpedoes at | the Dardanelles are under consideration, ammunition is being poured into Southern ‘Albania via Volo, and the Sultan himself ina high state of nervous tension, Summa- rily dismisses the whole of his priyate secre- “taries who overheard the discussion of the for_ the regeneration of ‘Turkish finances. But it is not in the direction of Greece alone that the Turks are casting un- easy glances. Advices from Bulgaria state that unprecedented activity prevails along the Danube. RUSSIAN OFFICERS AND MEN + wearing their own uniforms are incessantly crossing the river into Bulgaria and the Balkans into East Roumeli: boats continually provide Rustehuk, Sil tria, and Nicopolis with armsand ainmunition, Slav Conimitteesare agitating throughoutthe try by means of the clergy, gymnastic, societies, and provincial agents. “Soffa and Philippopolis merely await the word from St. Petersburg to take up arms for the union of Eastern Roumelia with Bulgaria. In- deed, as Pesther Lloyd remarks on the pres- ent aspect of. affairs, the ‘Treaty of San Stefano hus ,only been temporarily sus- pended by the Treaty of Berlin. THE KING OF THE HELLENES, notwithstanding the rumors of a coming strugele for the extension of the new frontier, lingers in England, and will remain until after the: conelusion of the Wim- bledon rifle meeting, at which, by the by, the (Princess of Wales has promised to give the . prizes the last day. So, if the Americans are vic- torious, they will receive their guerdon from the hands of one of the most charming women in Europe. 5 ‘The Athenians, it is reported, are yery niuch pleased with the attention which King George is receiving in London, ant doubtless they will feel still more pleased when they hear that. one of his wealthy. ...subjects, resident in England, has made him a birthday present of a check for £10,000, which is to be raised to £50,000 by Manchester and other towus where Greek merchants are colonized. z ney is being subscribed gradually but steadily for avn : TIE BALLOON EXPEDITION , | proposed by Commander Cheye, to whom a rival has apyeared in: the person of a gentle: man signing himself “An Anglo-Canadian, ig who proposes a plan for reaching the Pole m a véry few days ina balloon of ‘his own in- vention. * na ... INFLUS OF AMERICANS. 4 One feature this season in London is the influx of Americans, professional’ and no! professional. A weekly journal waxes fac tious over the American invasion. | Itdepicts -the Conventional Yank tride the dome of St, Paul’s smoking a cigar and exclaiming, * You bet! & THE ROYAL ACADEMY RECEPTION. An interesting event of the week was the annual reception at the Royal Academy by its President, Sir Frederic Leighton, where the whole artistic world of . London gathered to talk and: . gossip about everything and everybody except art and” artists. The only person, who did not seem to take as much interest in the company as in the pictures being Sara Bern- hardt. She glided about clad in pale yellow satin, with soft, diaphanous. trimmings, and ‘was an object.of universal curiosity. ‘The centenary of the establishment of SUNDAY-SCHOOLS has been celebrated :all over the country, especially in London, where the Sunday- School Union has held conferences during the week. Judge Uarmond, of New York, presided yesterday, and the Kev, Dr. incent, of New York, gave an address on the future of the Sunday-school system, urging that Sunday-schoo! literature is necessary in order to keep the hands of the: young from the pernicious literature which is now abounding. At the end of the proceedings the American and Continental lelegates cordially acknowledged the hospi- tality and kindness’ with which they had been received. ‘THE TRISH RELIEF BILL. To the Western Assoclated Press. Loxpon, July 3.—The House of Commons went ‘into Committee: of the Whole this evening on the Irish Relief bi! Parnell moved to authorize the Commissioners of Public Works to advance money within their discretion to Boards of Guardians in seclud- ed districts for out-loor relief, the whole amount so adyanced nut to exceed £109,000, Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, ac- cepted the motion, and the ametidment was agreed to. . ._E. J. Synan, Liberal member for Limerick County, moved that. the rate of interest on such loans shall not.exceed 1 per cent, Par- nell, supporting the motion, exclaimed against the shabby conduct of the Goyern- ment, which, hesaid, had not granted a penny from the linperial . Exchequer for the relief of Irish distress. radlaugh made his maiden speech in sup- portof the motion, and said. that this was either a matter of pure business or gencr- osity. “It would be unfortunate,” he said, “if the notion got abroad that the Govern- ment and people of England and Scotland intended to be Rengrous only as far as it in- volved no cost to thtinselyes.” On behalf of many workingmen for whom he was author- ized to speak, he asked that some loss might fall upon them rather than that this measure of generosity should be misunderstood. Ile asieed the House not to be generous with half hand. Bradlaugh spoke for about five minutes. His delivery was timid and hesitating,—very diiferent, from that of his carefully-prepared speech at the bar of the House. - A BRITISH COMPLIMEN AMERICAN PROS- P plans The Times, in an editorial on the American National Anniversary, congratulates the United States on their happy situation and prospect coimmorviaily, and politically, and declares that all mankind gain. by the pros- perity which the American poole, haye sue- cceded in extracting from noble land it tenants. a : isha te THE WINE DUTIES. Aa ‘conomist says: ‘Gladstone has in- timated that he intends to drop from his budget _ bill the clauses relating to wine duties. This means that the proposed qedncton will ot take place present, and no — fres Toposals on the subject can be brought ‘orward be- fore February. Assured of this delay, the wine made will now settle down somewhat, but the Fnowledga that negotiations are still in progress and that a reduction of duties is robable will inevitably restrict the business. uly a hand to mouth trade’ will be done, and. We now see clearly it would have been Detter if Government had refrained from proposing Bs elton Boul they hud sonie reasonable egotiations wit "ANCE 1 twaspeedy issue.” Praes come ‘The action of the Mouse ¢ action of the ILouse of Commons on Premier Gladstone’s’ resolution permitting while fleets of |" Bradlaueh to affirm, has given great satis) | shadows faction to the supporters of the Government. The next critical division will be-on Monday, oa fe Irish Compensntion-for2Disturbance «, MACKONOCHIE, THE RITUALIST. It is said the Bishop of London has notified the Rev. Alexander’ Mackonochie, of St. Al- bans’ Church, Holborn, that .be has deter- mined to enforce the sentence of sequestra- tion against him, THE IRISH PEACE PRESERVATION ACT. In consequence of ‘the recent inurders and outrages in Ireland, there seems to be some tale of renewal of the Peace Preservation ; act. STATUE UNVEILED. . Lord Shaftesbury to-day unveiled the statue on the Thames embankmentof Robert Raikes, the originator of Sunday-schools in England 100 -yéars ago. Dr. Vincent was presented on behalf of the Sunday-schools of the United States. Dr. Murphy, an Ameri- ean, read 2 portion of Scripture, and Dr. ‘Toda, au American, offered prayer. . “REJECTED. The Government opposed Synan’s motion, whicli was rejected by a vote of 18¢ to 53, IRELAND. RIFLE TEAMS. Dupin; July 8.—The following American riflemen have agreed to act with Frank Hyde in tho match at Wimbledon: Brown, Clark, Dudley, Farrow, ‘Gersh, Jackson, Laird, Roekwell, and Scott; also Burnside, if he ar- rivesin time. ~ In the competition for the ‘All Ireland Challenge Shield,” began to-day at 1:45, the American team consists of Brown, Jackson, Scott, and Laird, Of the two Irish teams, one consists of Fenton, Rigby, Warren, and Milner, and the other of Joynt, Coghlan, Jolinson, and Mur- phy. *, A ‘The weather fs stormy, with rain. The total- scores at 1,000 yards’ range for twenty shots are as follow: “ AMENICAN: 79| Jobnso ‘The firing was done in a rain-storin. ‘The first ten rounds at 1,100 yards’ range were fired off at.5:52, and the score stood: AMERICANS. Jackson Milner . Aggregate... The weather was now brightening up after the heavy showers. ‘The Americans missed three times, On.the fourteenth round the aggregate scores stood: American. aS rish, . Irish, Ne Five misses were made by the Americans On the seventeenth in the last four rounds. round the score stood: Americans. Irish, No. Irish, Ne ‘The twenty rounds were fired at 7:05, tue shooting for. the day was brought to a close. AT THE RANGE OF. 1,100 YARDS to-day the Americans made several iisses. They led up fo tte tenth round, when a series of -misfortuncs- ééme. Laird made four, inisses, Brown ttve;-and Scott one. : THE PRIZES. ‘The. Americar 2up and championship of Ireland, pre y-the- :Ameri¢ar teanr’ to | the Irishmen 'as’9, meihorial of the first iuter- national contest, Was won, by Capt. Fenton, who made the highest aggregate score in the several competitions.” ee ‘The goll medgl presented by the New York Spirit of the Times, valued at $400, the terms of the contest giving each man five shots at, 1,100 yards, with any rifle, was won by Joynt, with re of 2, Fenton next counting 19, FUTURE MOVEME 3 OF THE AMERICAN s3 Col. Bodine -says his team will be dis- banded after to-day, and he will leave Liver- pool for New York on the 20th instant, with the members of thé team ready to go. Rath- bone, Clarke, Fisher, and Rockwell will probably acconipany Col. Bodine back. Je is uncertain about the others, but hopes they. will not remain, contrary to the orders of the National RifleAssociation. Browne will go to the Continent. and Bodine thinks he Will not shoot with Frauk Hyde. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. BUENOS, AYRES SUBMITS. Rio DE Januino,July 8.—The latest intel- ligence to-day -fromi Buenos Ayres is that peace has been ‘concluded, Buenos Ayres having submitted to the National authorities. THE SITUATION BY MAIL. ADVICES. Lisuoy, July 3.-A letter from Buenos Ayres dated June 9 describes the situation there as follows: The national forees outside of the city are estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000, ant the provincial troops at between 6,000 and 7,000. Over 1,000 men are employed in the streets constructing trenches and barricades. ‘ ‘The Governors of all the Provinces, except Corrientes, side with the National Goverumont. ‘Troops are coming from Rosario by every steamer. ‘Lhe national troops have Seized Flores, and are endeavoring ‘to draw a cordon. around the city. “La Torre has returned from Brazil, and is preparing to raise a revolution in Ban- da Oriental, A MOROCCO. THE CONVENTION SIGNED. pra Special Cable. Panis, July 3.—The members of the Mo- rocco Conference, ‘in. full uniform, met in’ the palace ‘of Sefior’ Canovas del.” Castillo, the Prime. Minister, to sign the eighteen articles of the Madrid--Conyention! and the memorandum collectively addressed by the Powers to the Sultan. ‘Ina letter to Sida Mohamed, the Sultan seems favorably disposed to the grant- ing of full liberty of, conscience in his do- minions. s FOREIGNERS TO BE PROTECTED, To the Western Assoctatet Pi Maprip, July 3.—All the Plen’ have signed the convention relative to the protection of foreigners in Morocco, THE CHURCH, BILL ADOPTED. Benzaiy, July 3—Thé Upper House of the Prussian Diet has adopted by a large ma- jority the Church bill in the form in which it left the Lower House. PROTECTION OF GERMANS IN SYRLA, ‘A gunboat has been ordered to the Syrian coast to protect the German settlers. HAMBURG’S FREE PORT PRIVILEGE. Lonpox, July 3.—A disposition is showing itself in Hamburg to ‘negotiate with the In- perial Government for the abandoument of its free port privilege. * TURKEY. CEDED TO MONTENEGRO, ‘To the Western: Associated Presse Racusa, July 3.—In consequence of the attitude of the Albanians certain territory in the neighborhood of Podgoritza, populated by Slavs, willbe ceded to Montenegro in lien ot Dulcigno.. This .territory includes the entire-plain and strategical positions pro- teeting Podgoritza. if ‘TROOPS FOR ALBANTAs CoxstANTinopie, July Turkish troops have gone to Albania, ae RUSSIA. TIE TRANSFER TO THE RESERVES. Sr. Pererspure, Jaly 3.—Lhe Vedomosti says: The usual number of men transferred annually to the reseryes will'this year con- tinue in detive service until further orders. is ) > AMNESTY. Sr. Pergussune, Joly 3.—The Berg fore. that amnesty to political offenders broad, which would extend only to such 2s are soliciting permission to return, is 8 com- ; ing measure. ITALY. - RETURNED TO IIS OLD OCCUPATION. .. Rome, July 3.—The brigand Chief, Casino Girordamo, who in 1861 was the terror of the Bevento district, in Italy, and who ‘vol- untarily emigrated to America, has returned. to his old haunts and oceupation. D. Engineer Chiarini. who organized the ex- pedition into Central Africa, is dead. +. A DENTAL. Thé Italic denies that vessels have been ordered to cruise with the English and French squadrons in the Levant. AFGIIANISTAN. AYOOB KIAN’S CAVAL Bomsay, July -Ayoob Kha@’s advance guard of ‘yy under command of a for- mer Governor of ‘Turkestan, is along way ahead of him on the Candahar road. 3 plcbipearr sae Rt -VACATION OF MUSTAPHA. A Legend of Araby (fa.) the Blest—The One Thousand and Second Night of the Hawkeye Man. Burdette. Now in the sixth month, in the reign of the good Caliph, it was so that Mustapha said, “Tam wearied with much work; thoughts, eare, and worry, hive worn me out; I nee repose, for the hand of exhaustion is upon me, and death even now lieth at the door.” And he called his physician, who felt of his pulse and looked upon his. tongue and il: + iwodollahs!? (For this was the oath by which all phy: cians swore.) “Of a, verity thou must have rest. Flee unto the valley of quiet, and ‘ ue eyes in dreamful rest; hold back ty tin from thought, and the hand from you willbe 2 candidate for the asylun in three weeks.” And he heard him and went out, and put. the. busines: the hands of the clerk and went away to rest in the val- ley of quiet. And he went to his Uncle Ben’s, whom he had not_seen for lo! the: fourteen years. Now, his Unele Ben was a farmer, and abode in the valley of rest, and the mountains of repose rose round about him. And he was rich and well favored, and. strong as an ox, and healthy as an onion crop. Oftimes he boasted , unto his neigh- hors that there was not Inzy bone in his body, and he swore that he hated a lazy man, ‘And Mustapha wist not that it was so. Dut when he reached his Uncle Ben’s they received him with great jov and placed be- fore hima supper of homely viands, well cooked and piled up on piiute like the wreck of a box-ear. And when he could not eat it all, they laughed him to scorn, | ‘And alter supper they sat up-with him and talked with himaboutrelatives whereof he had never, in all his life, so muel_ as heard. ‘And he answered their questions at random, nad liedunto them, professing to know Uncle Ezra and Aunt Bethesda, and once he said atic hada letter from Unele George last week. * Now, they all knew that Uncle George was shot in asieighbor’s sheep-pen three yea ago, but Mustapha wist not that it was so, and he was sleepy and only talked to fill up the time. And then they talked politics to him, and he hated polities, So about 1o’clock in the morning they sent him to bed. Now the spare room whercin he slept was right under the roof, and there were ears and bundles of ears of sced-corn hung from the rafters, and he bunged his eye with the same, and he hooked his chin in festoons of i dd shook dried herbs and seeds as he walked along, for it was dark, And when he sat up iu bed iz the night he ran a scythe in hisear. ‘And it was so that the four boys slept with him, for the bed. was wide.. And they were restless and sluinbered crosswise and kicked, .so that Mr. Mustapha slope not a wink that night neither closed he his eyes, = ‘And avout the fourth hour after midnight his Uncle Ben smote him on the baek and spake unto him saying: 3 * Awake, arise, rustle out of this and wash your face, for the liver and bacon is fried and the breakfast waiteth. You will find the swell down at the other end of ‘the cow lot. ‘Take a towel with you.” _ When they had eaten his Uncle Ben spake unto him, ‘saying, “Come, let us siroll around the farm.” e And they walked about eleven miles. And ibis UnclesBen sat him upon a wagon and taught hin. how:to load hay. Then, they drove into the barn and he taught him to un- lowd it. ‘Then they girded up their loins and walked four miles, even into the forest, and lis Unele Ben taught him how tochop wood, and they walked beck to supper, And the niorning aud the evening were the first day, and Mn pha wished that he were dead. (and aiter supper lis Unele Ben spake _oneg more, and said, “Come, let us have some fun.” And so they hooked up a team and drove nine miles, down to Beleher’s branch, where there was a hop. And they danced ‘until the second hour in the morning. ‘When the next day was come. which wasn’t H Tong, for already night was tar snent, Itis Uncle Ben took him out and taught him how to make rail fence. And that night there was a wedding, and they danced and made merry, and-drank and ate, and when they went to bed ats o’elock Mustapha prayed that death might come to him before. break- fast trme. But breakfast had an early start. and got there first. And his Uncle Ben took him down to the creek and taught him how to wash and shear sheep. And when the eyen- in was. come they went to spelling- school, and they got home at the first hour ‘after midnight, and Unele Ben marveled that it was so early. And he lighted. his pipe and sat up for an jour and told Mustapha all about the forty he Bought last spring of old Mosey Stinger to finish out the north half, and about the new colt that was foaled last spring. ‘And when Mustapha went to bed that morning he bethouglit himself of a dose of strychnine he had with him, and he said his prayers wearily, and he took it. But the youngest boy was restless that nish and Kicked all the poison out of him in Tess than ten seconds. ‘And in the morning, while it was yet night, they. ate breakfast.. And his Uncle Ben took him out and taught him how todig aditeh. And when evening was come there was a revival meeting at Ebenezer Methodist Church, and they all went. And there were three regular preachers and two exhorters and a Baptist evangelist. “And when mid- night was come they went home, and sat up and talked over the meeting until it was bed- time. Now, when Mustapha was at home he left his desk at the fifth hour in the afternoon, and he went to bed at the third hour after sunset, and he arose not until the sun was high in the heavens. _ So the next day,. when his Uncle Ben would take him out into the field, and show him bow toimake a post-and-rail foncey Mus- tapha would swear at_him and smote hin wih anax-helve, and fled, and got himself home. And Mustapha sent for his physician and cursed him. And he said he was tired to death, he turned hi ¢ face to the wall and died. So Mustapha was gathered to his fa- hers. : . alnd -his physician and friends mourned and said, “Alas! he did not restsoon enough. He tarried at his desk too long.” But his Uncle Ben, who came in to attend the funeral, and had to do all his weeping ont of one eye, because the other was blacked half aay dora tohis chin, said it was a pity, but Mustapha was two awfully lazy to live, and he had no get up about iim. But Mustapha wist not what they said, be- cause he was dead. So they divided his property among them, and said if he wanted atymbstone he might .} attended to it himself while he was yet alive, for they bad no time, = : ———<— Earth-Eating in Japan. Englteh Magazine. It is rather surj rising to tind that some of the Japanese are uddicted to the exting of earth. Dr. Love bas lately published un analysis of a clay which is exten to x considerable extent.b the Ainos; it occurs in a bed_several feet thic! inthe valley of Tstetonni (Eat Barth Vallcy), on the north coast of Yesso. It is light gray in color and of fine structure. The pcople mix with the clay fragments of the leaf of sume plant for the aromatic principle it contains. ‘They ext the eurth becnuse they’ think it contains some beneficial substance, not because it is eos sity with them. ‘They have ment in abi and -vegetuble food. The clay is’ eat form of usoup. Several pounds ure lily roots in 2 small quantity of water, ands ward strained. Tha Ainos pronounce tip uP very palaiable. a The Worthy Poor.’ Gulcestm, News. “You say you ure porfectly destitute, but I don't know whether it {s so or not.’ i Mendicant—* Here are my receipts showing I have just paid the State, county, and city taxes on all my real estate. You, wlio have no prop- erty to pay taxes on,can alford tobe charitable.” ‘The pon-property-owncr weeps and bestows half a dollar on the uefortunate nubs, CROUNAL NEWS. Hedden, the Absconding’ Newark, N. J., Cashier, ‘Returns. He Claims that He Is Perfectly Hon- est, and Desires Investi- gation. No Doubt of the Insanity of Mrs. Mary O’Conner; ee ‘Who Murdered Her Three Children in New Jersey- Two Young Men at a Dance Engage ina Fatal Duel. HEDDEN. Special Dispatch to Phe Chicago Tribune. New York, July 3.—A enable dispatch an- nouncing that Cashier Hedden, of the broken First National Bank of Newark, had sailed from Liverpool in the White Star steamer Britannic, was received yesterday by Jol W. Saylor, one of the Directors, from George B. Jenkinson, another Director, who was a passenger with Hedden on the steamer to Europe. OF fourteen indictments found against Hedden by the Grand Jury at Tren- ton, seven are for perjury in swearing to false statements made to the Controller of the Currency, four are for false entries ‘showin: discounted paper of | the bank | anc four false entries in reports, two are. for perjury in swearing to the last two dividend reports, and one is for embezzlement and for willfully misapplying the funds of the bank in making unlawful ayments and in purchasing the stock of the uk itself in violation of law. ‘The Britannic arrived at this port to-day with the detin- quent Cashier on board. ‘To the Weatern Associated Press. New York, July 3—James A. Hedden, Cashier of the First National Bank in N ark, N.J., now in the hands of a Receiver, was arrested to-day on board the steamship Britannic, as the vessel was entering this harbor from Liverpool. Hedden says he knew when he left Newark that the bank was a little weak, but everything seemed to be going on nicely, and he only went to Europe at the urgent request of | his physician. When he received a tele- vram in Liverpool! that the ake, ad closed she =was__ thunderstruck, aiid decided to-return_ seventeen days after his arrival, but he was taken sick just before leaving Liverpool. He saw in the American papers that he was charged with embezzling $225,000, and the accusation nearly drove him crazy, but he would show he .was_ honest. ational law, he said, no bank could rities unless for debts . previously contracted, and from the fact that we had our < building, which cost us over $152,000, we did not want any more securities, so that by the ad of a few Directors the real estate which really be- jonged to the bank was put in his name, so that ceiver upon looking over the books would naturally say: “This men Yedden has property of the bank in his possession,” . Hedden further said Sthat he had several theusand dollars’ worth of real estate and personal property in his possession which he would return to the Receiver, ry to show him he was honest. THE NEW JERSEY MURDERESS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Trisune. New York, July 3.—Mrs. Mary O’Conner, now in the Hudson Cuunty Jail, New Jersey, for the murder ‘of her three children, rested welllast night. Sheoccupies a cell on the upper tier in the women’s department,‘and is very uncommunicatiye, sitting quietly in an apparent maze. This morning. she com- plained of illness, and asked for the doctor. She ate sparingly and took the medicine pre- scribed for her. She asked after her hus- band and appeared concerned about his wel- fare. In her conversation no reference was made to the murdered children, A singular the-.account of the murder :-oecurred at the residence of Mr. MeKinstery, on Pa- cific avenue. Elizabeth McDonough, a serv- aut and nurse, aged 44, employed in the fam- ily, on reading the account of the murder be- came insane. This morning she recovered her right mind, and was removed from the station back to the house. The general opinion prevails that Mrs. O’Connoris insane only on the one subject of providing for her childyen, This opinion holds among the ‘medical fraternity, and a most thorough ex- amination will be maae in the. case. FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Omama, Neb., July S.—Ata dance at Mil- lard Station, on the Union Pacific, about midnight last night, two young men named ‘Mitchell and James Lyon became involved in a quarrel, the latter being more or Jess in- toxicated. Lyon finally obtained and flour- ished a revolver, threatening to shoot Mitch- ell, who pulled his own revolver and - fired, hitting Lyon in the breast and_ bringing him to the floor, when he fired again, the second ball penetrating Lyon’s forehead. Lyon died this morning. Mitchell, who at once guye himself up, was brought into Omaha and put in. jail. He claiins self-defense, and Boonie to be overwhelmed with grief at the resu : WILL SERVE THREE YEARS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tvibune, CLINTON, IIL, July 8.—Henry J. Orrell, the notorious desperado of Wapello, who was eaptured three weeks ago at San Jose, Cal., by Sheriff Weedman and Marshal Henson, arrived here to-day and was lodged in jail, where he will remain till: Monday, when he will be taken to Joliet to serve a three-years’ sentence for stealing and being the leader of a gang of thieves. THe broke jail last winter, and has been at large since, CAUGHT AT IT. New York, July 3—Frank Lilliendahl, Cashier of the First National Bank of Hobo- ken, N. J.., kept a private account with the bank, made some trifling overdratts to meet family wants, and was detected by his assist- ant, who informed President Symes. Dis- missal followed the discovery. Lilliendaht informed the President that he intended to make good the deficiency. 4q IN THEIR PROPER PLACE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepar Rarms, Ia., July 3.—Sheriff Col- dren, of Johnson County, passed. through here to-day with George Walker .and wife and three other roughs for Anamosa. One of the convicts, named Riser, gets three years in the Penitentiary for shooting aman, The other four are burglars, and are booked for two years each, HANGED. Rotiina Fork, Miss., July 5.—Link Wil- iams was hanged here yesterday for the murder of one Plessner. About 1,500 per- sons were present. Williams made a short speech, warning his friends of his fate, and asked them to pray tor him. SHOT BY A TUTEF. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dusvave, Ia., July $.—Myron Page, of West Cascade, this county, was shot while attempting to arrest a party who had robbed. the depot safe at Amber, Jones County. P: will die, Some think Page shot Dunsole, MURDERED. Evansvintr, Ind., July 3—A. special to the Journal from Mt. Vernon states thata man named Baker was killed by another named Reed at 3 o’clock this afternoon. ‘The quarrel originated at the house of a notorious prostitute. SITTING-BULL. EF Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Srocx Crry, Ia., July 3.—Lieut. Thompson, of the Canadian Mounted Police, in this city, dixect from Fort Walsh, B. A., says that he lately visited Sitting-Bull’s camp. Sitting- Bull says he is growing old and does not wane to leave ue present location. His‘ fol- lowers were short of feed this 3] g, and several hundred of their ponles neti Dut the buffalo have gone north now and they are ail right. Licut. ‘Thompson says the Sioux who come from Sitting-Bull’s camp acress the ‘men set out from interest connected ..with. ..the..reading-.of }. was. well “ter execration. line peace, but come to butt, There aS ene prouble Betty en, these Sings and the Blackfeet about stealing eight Sionx were killed, Pontes, ang AN EVENTFUL RECORD, Experiences of Charles Colins, Champion Newspaper-Starter, Philadelphia Times, 2 Away back in 1859 Charles Collins, ah, § rum-searum Irishman, brought up in th West, and, possessing an expansive Ting like that of the late Horace Greeley, in Tefer, ence to the future of that great country, mage an expedition into the heart of w is now Colorado—then known goneig), as Pike’s ‘Peak—and wrote a ‘hoot about that then ynknown region. This boo) from beginning to end, was overtlowing w; praise for the rich country of Pike’s Peay. every page teemed with vivid: dese: ption of the mighty weaith that was enveloped in hills and canyons, of the surpassing richness of the soil, of the glories of the climate of © the inexhaustible supply of timber, of thy 5s good Water and grazing,—in fact,a Derteet Utopia for-all classes who wished to emi. grate. The author, like @ shrewd Trish man that he was, did not fail to poing out all the facilities existent on thy route for the aid and encouragient of en} grants. He told where the diferent ranches were located, where food and water could de had. how far apart they were, the capacity of each, together with such general “inforny tion of these site stopping places a5 traveling humanity wishes to know of, which .in these practical newspaper day would be regarded as a“ puff.” About sane time Collins was Petting his book ont Horace Greeley conceived the idea of sendj out the afterwards famous war-corresponden; of the Tribune, A.D. Richardson. Mea. time, Collins, having finished “his book ang = got itbefore the p olic, was editing-a news. paper, in St. Joseph, Mo.,—the Free State Democrat. uri was a Slave Statety the core, Collins, being a rank Abolitionist, attacked Slavery throngh-his newspaper with characteristic impetuosity, until. one evil day his star of fortune fell with 2 crash, An outraged populace rose en inasse- gave him a coat of tar and feathers, chucked, his forms into the Missouri River, and ar. rested one of his carriers and sent him six months to prison. rightly conjecturing . after this Collins, right treatment that St. Joseph was unhealthy for him, decided to leave with expedition and gp to Pike’s Peak. It happened that Richart son, the ‘fribune correspondent, was at St, Joseph: at the time, bound for the sane point, and the two set out together. Col. ins, resolving to couple business with pleasure, invested .a portion of his money in a mule and a siuall | buggy, and Jonded it’ down with copies of his bonk on PK % intending them for distribu. Richardson, who had got; many. points about that promising country out of Collins’ book, as well as from_ Céllins himself,—allot which were woven in an in- teresting series of letters to the robe Ie followed after Collins ina mule team, distance to the small settlement of Denver was 60) miles. a : ‘Meantime, through the influence of Rich ardson’s letters and Collins’ book, an in mense tide of emigration, from almost every State in the Union, began to pour into’Pike's Peak. Months. before the two newspaper St. Joe, long trains of wagons had begun to pass through there overland, ximost every one of which boreon its side ‘the serio-tragic legend, “Pike's or Bust.” Thousands of these dar ing spirits, with their mining@mplementsand outfits, had gone out to, Pil Peak attha «x time that’ Collins and Richardson were jus; <2 starting. Both were in high feather, espec- “«; ally Collins, who kept distributing his book < all along the route, and collecting his sub scriptions at the ranches previously can yassed, until after some days of travel, when both began to be aware of the fact thata great many of the emigrants, who had gone out weeks before, seewed to be returning. ‘Their wagons no longer bore the boidin ; scription above recorded. | Instead, they ak ;, most without exception had either discarded 4 it altogether or transformed it to this effect: * Pike’s Peak Busted.” The two travelers, unaware of the depth of chagrin and siz- nificance behind this, thought little of it until they. had - traversed about one- halt the route, being 300 miles fiom % St. Jo. Here was_a famous stopping-place } known as Jack Morrow’s ranch, 2 pas hd leter- ollins who ined to put. ‘at tha: a mined tg put .up at aij it Requahated with Fai rw, Li lashed’ his mule up and got some distance- ahéad of Richardson, in whose wagon, ‘be sides himself and the driver, were a number of emigrants, also bent on trying the new country. ‘ Collins, as he drove up to Morrow's ran¢h, was considerably surprised at the sight -he saw there. The place was everywhereswam ing with miners und emigrants, all excited and savage about something or another, ‘Phere was loud talking everwhere, ant loud threats against somebody who in every breath came in tor the most violent and bit Cohtins observed that mat & all the wagons were turned toward te east, showing: that the Misensted emigrants were homeward bound. ‘He ‘drove up 10 the ranelt and was about to t)ss one of his: £2) bsoks to Jack Morrow, who came fo: Est hastily when he saw, him, when that indk 2.4 vidual wavéd the utopian volume. bacle ant getting up close to him he said, in a vole husky with suppressed excitement: “Collins, git!” z ¥ “ What do. you mean?” said Collins, cited. * “Git onto’ here, quick,” said the excited ranchman, as he waved his hands and appeared. ‘Collins, now thoroughly aroused, thrust his book back under-hiy seat and bade his ~ driverget out and mingle with the crowdand =. find what was up. In a few minutes tha driver returned with a face white as a ghost, ©» and imparted the cheerful information to Collins that the miners were offering a Te -. ward of, $2,000 for the bodies of Collins ant ~*: Richardson, dead or alive. Maving heard ~ that they would be along that way they lad <". come to stop at Morrow’s ranch and: se cured a couple of ropes, intenuing to hang ¢ them the moment they got hold of them. ‘This information was not calculated toadd materially to Collins’ composure. He not attempt to distribute any more book: but after a moment’s hesitation quietly down from his buggy and sauntered outto the edge of the crowd, Here he /heard him self and Richardson denounced in the most unsparing manner and in terms not e& actly complimentary. Seeing ‘there was tio. time for foolishness he instructed his - drivet to go on and strike another rowe which he designated, | while he hit > self circled around the crowd unt he reached’ some tall grass, W he .took to his heels. After Tuk for more than a mile, he stopped, suk ly; like a flash the question crossed mind, where was Richardson? He tu around and struck across diagonally for 8. old route, reaching which, some distance he presently me} along. leisurely the drives Ire from Morrow's ranch, Richardson’s team moving Richardson sat up beside the picture of gayety: and confidence. quirell but an Instant for Collins to jown and inform him of the true stateot affairs, hearing which he was not less scared than Collins himself. Collins proposed that they return to St. Joseph, but Richardso3 said he must push on to Denver at all ba ards. The ‘result was they struck ona new route, and finally reached Denver without” further adventure Denver was then a. settlement of 1,000 inhabitants, all living in tents. Short” aiter theirarrival there the two adventurous spirits precmpted 120 acres of land each. Be coming disgusted shortly afterward, } thinking it wouldn’t pay, ue threw up Ms land agin. To this day Collins brings fist down on his knee and saY5 with ap of comic regret: ‘And, fools that we W this land is now the heart of town, ah in less than ten years afterward for $1,000 acre.’ = Collins, who_is now editor of the Brule City Pines, in Dakota Territory, ts 9 dee gate to the Irish Revolutionary Convento and arrived in the city from the West yest day morning. The Brule City Times Bs. 115th paper he has started during cen eedingly active career. Ue h 7 everywhere West, and sped ‘Terre proudest boast tho first daily paper tory of the’Union except Montana, he uiso established the first paper €' pet lished in the Biack Hills. He was on 9P& iy in Virginia City, Nev., when Mark mer) was ‘local? ona rival sheet in the one town. He was also the proprietor © Be Omaha Timex, an evening journal Char early days of Omaha, when Henry aL bs ley— Stanicy Africanus ?—worked for bm a salary of $3.a week. ~ 7 wer pub: Picture, Then on Thale w Lurk Commercial, Hancosk, wiflia Dulise ta bis thin, Prope, upaguinst a tree at Gettysburg, and 8 4 cratic mob fn possession of this elty on the Ray day, bi as from trees, riddil boat with sbot and setting fire to them, would wood subject fur x historic pulnter.