Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1875, Page 1

4 THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, sunday: Exeepted. 4T THE STAR 8UILDINGS, Penmsylvania A: aia cor. Lith st. se The Evening Star Newspaper Company, &. H. RAUFFMANN, Pres't. os HE EVENING STAN tr sereed by carriers ex CRN PRR WEES, 08 Foaty Copies at the Count H. By weati—posince prepare = monias, $3.00, one year. 96 CG THE WEEKLY STAR—pucisted om Pri(jgj— 09.00 a year, posiare Prive GT Al rmtscriprions imvariably im dt amet, ana -~ ext Lomser than pant for ‘Raiss af advertisins ‘urmishet &, appiicaston E ge bweet, will be hes ai AW and FRIAS EVENT’ Seth. Acontinn 94. selections ad * veitat one Bing A UE SouME! 7 URS 17th apt rnm-ntal at Wetnestay amd x ™ CAs tTaATal THE MONTHS \ND SEASONS TWO HUNPRED PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC Boe ¥ THIS CITY ‘ FORD'S OPEEA HOUSE TRURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JUNE 1250 AND Isru, IS79. Adults’ tickets, 50 cents; Children’s tickets, 25 fente. Seats can now be reserved at th c store «f J. F. Ellis & Co., No. 937 Pennsylvania ave wor sel St OLD No. NEw No. 456 and sale 439 7TH St. aT 7TH ST. MARKRAITER’S, We. 439 Ter vom D ant B strests, aes di de < tes’ Ha Cholee On! Paint ‘Chromos, &c. Aso, laraest st pings, Window i" i cords ‘and Tas sele. Rings. Nail SF Tee BT Pleare Ou Exhibition ua EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. T= YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND EXCURSION HAS & @ POSTPONED, UNTIL JUL t rps Botts pee ae 73 Water at Also, the Stramer B. t & wili rom to the Falls MeNDAY. WE DAY and -~, FRIDAY atra On oth for Clint: Sey ter Start from Mark Will leave Gremt Falls « s i cl gk re ay ever 5 Im* other . LAND Sim Y SUR STPAue Lh E a 21 EVENING for LEONARDTOWN Fase te These Exenr the pet Geliencies of For tui to _may Fok CMAKTER ‘The comn np for eS 7 ae Apply to Baring been y fi ‘ can be charter ren te terme, N. B FITZHL _may2} tm | ‘The Steamer SUF, PRESS. Capt 4 ehartered for SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTUIVE. LATER STYLES, Middiesex Fin Worsted Basket Suits, $15 Laperted Casstmere ICES OP D Black ek ¢ @12, S19, 15% Diagonal, Barke Bynare > & Coat $. $15 and $20 PRICES OF PANTS: a et 2 e- s4 s? = s s- sive aii es 8 Sls a STRAUS. 2Oib.. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE pH BRTWREN LOH AND Etre St C ROY ET. A LARGE STOCK sv ai ES WM. BALLANTYNE’s, te 145 Sever Gity can get their traveling and other suite cieaned St short notice, A. FISHER. yel-ly HTS 9th street nord! MOVAL OF THE CONT. LIFE iNs. Li = = COS OFFICE M 603_FIFTEENTH STREET To 705 D wit TREET NORTHWEST . 4 by Taltmutges & Co s r “pe C Do uot postpone payments of y taxes becanse you expect relief fro Those ERCAM ah PRT tain Sewing Machine ating that they RINGER, fora prevest sell their machines, we FALSEHOOD, as the can be had only at our : est. THE SINGER MFRG CO. BPOME MARKET. 1015 1 wtrest. FJ. TIB- E PETS Pr jetor. HOME MABKET Branch. Je16 isth street, F-3. TIBERTS. Proprietor. The ou bees mar- best aud the best oply cas theve ma ACE CURTAINS CLEANED io «@ superior 4 manner and at r ble price yet Im r Vez, 45 -N2&. 6.936. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JU * Ed NE 17, 1875. Che Evening Stave. TWO CE m posing ——— im Philadel. PHILADELPHIA, Jae 17.—As early as 8 o'clock this a. m. a crowd blocked both sides OCISth street tn the viernity of the cathedrat, The main entrance to the episcopal res: dence was decoratet with pure white silk folds of the episcopal banner, and across the street In front of the building was stretched the American flag. Throngh the vestibale | and ball, which were lung With red, white those who belt special tickets of | BISHOP woon's PALiren. i | } and bi | admission entered. The general entrance Was by the main coor ef the cathedral, and | the clergy assembiet in the old seminary building at the | Race streets. | derstood that but thos admission woul! he | cathedral, there was | as is customartly inet f isth awd ery generally uo- much ce: _ EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. prado THE RECEIPTS to-day were, from internal revenue, $29 38 from customs, $457 512.68, THE AMOUNT of na 1 bank note cur- rency received to«lay at the Treasury for re- demption aggregated $1,091,323 REVENUE AGES A. Hanee has been appointed revenue agent at Osceola, Neb. Mr. George L. Douglass, Internal revenue ent at Philadelphia. has resigned. Postmaster General Jewell or Milwaukee to-day. **+*Ex- arpenter, of Wis.,has been rere PERSONAL. t Chicago tor € r several day Tar Sioux Commisston.—_The Commis- erot Indian A MTairs says toe instructions ven the commission to visit the Sioax by Secretary Delaso, will not be given to the press. INTEREST ONT misssioners of 1! tence pp Columbia rebate. SECRETAKY Barstow was competied by the pressure of business to decline the dinner lered to him by the merehants of Bosto: eould not attend ti mnker Hil cele- lion, as he ha 2 do. T ‘Sinking Fund will com- ng the Interest on the District of bonds on Monmlay next, without or New PostMAsters.—The President has signed the commissions of the following post- masters:—David Day t. Paul, r, Rast mond, Ind; ert M.Urreti, tT Howr.—The Commissioner of ‘airs is in receipt of information ation, recently d Cheyenne on Sunday it on hersehar to their 20 miles distant. of President € been dro] at Col J. 7 om the commission to ne, he Sioux Indians. WOH ted > A.G. Law “Ashie: addi packay department scontiny ” notes tr been deter- tice of reissu the Treasu mined to¢ iv it ye recorded. GONE TO P. of the United received on b Powha mer Omaha wer ard the Usited States steamer y Hook on the !th tnst., lsailed at 10a. m.of the . from which aha will > Omaha —The Secretary th: he w f be suspended, unti s for compressing the lead proper instrume: i nas b ched to bonded rs. be manuf ed. In the mean- time the ob! glass seals will t aset. Ti suspension is not intended to enconrae the hope th y further contracts w for the use of al loeks A PROMINENT PHILADELPHIAN, creatly iyterested In th lebration and € arrivel absence, wits beautifal anly King upo: “My would pen bet ld our ¢ ADRarr Posran Cr <G RounD THe MostTHs—On adr elosin: sequently complained tha ceived t and a day him. Ye y th hed Mr nd the y fourtec € fonce been m travelir + Was pretty Twas in a good st DEES. — Ordered — Lies homas V. Gridley to { instant; Lieutenant Chas. yard, Philadelpit Chief Engine son to th Assistant Eng: . $. Lawrence to daty p the Asiatic station per steamer of ist July from San Fr Charles H the ACISCO. Stockton ached sutenant Swatara on ~~ mOuths® from te ara ont Porter frou » ©, and or: instaat; As- oxlore & ASIATIC FLEET.—Rear sock, commanding tt AS ¥ department, ise to th March 20th April ® coas! of arriving at Hong Kong h She sailed to eruise on bout Point, an i, Kohe, and ¥ ine CAses.—T! -s, Charles G. Lawrence and Fenner & Co., in the United States distriet court for New York for silk usgling have been postponed to the next mrt. No & Co. ——— ne JOHNNY STEEL ‘val O11 Joann as he was familiarly ealled in this city, who ~uandered nearly @ milion and @ hal tollars in riotous liv sixteen months, IS Suid to be at bridze-bo flown —J" scases siers, at aday,at Des Moines, te peso Sasa Port Jexvis Exste VENNER—Last ‘ld two years of age was lost ia the Me Blooming Grove, Pike county, and was found three days afterwards < in @ rattlesnake’s den in an uncon- ition. Four snakes were killed Hd could be safely rescued. i THE PRIZE FiGHT by the pugilists, Allen and Rooke, in the vicinity ‘of hot come off to-day: for want ofa stake- er. Allen has gone to the eld, however, (claim the stakes. a7 Aveusta, Ga., and Chattanooga, with destructive y afternoon. 7 The Montreal Star says that the firm of Bennett, Benson & Co., of Quebec, have sus- with liabilities estimated at A hurricanes pended $1,012,000. e7 Rear Admiral Worden and the other officers of the United States squadron now at Berlin, bad an audience with the crown 3. FISHES, OL pth street, | Prince yesterday, NDS.—The Com- | 1 May | ay has been set for the | if of present foreman of a gang of Pittsburg, Pa., | eun., | NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOCIALISTIC, COMMUNISTIC, MUTUAL ISTIC AND FINANCIAL FRAGMENTS. By William B. Greene. Boston: Lee & Shepard. [Through Wm. Ballantyne.} A compilation of articles by a writer who | says in his preface that he has written and | published more newspaper articles, Looks and pamphlets “than he can now remember or cares to be reminded of upon tue subjects treated in this volume. ASTRONOMY. By J. N. Sew York: D. Appl Shillington. Frem the “Science Primers” edite: Professors Husiey, Roseoe, aud Balfour Stewart. OUR NEXT. DOOR NEIGHBOR Mexico. By Gilbert Haven, sn grime Wallet,” ac. New York [Turough J.C. Parker. | The author well says in his opening ehap- ter that the nearest things are often tie farthest off, the farthest off the nearest. This is true of places as well as peoples. We know more of Bismarck than of our next- | block neighbor, of Paris than many an American town. This law is verified in our knowledge, or ignorance rather, of our nea est national neighbor, Mexico. Few book: are written, less are read, upon the most novel land on our continent, and one of the t attractive on any continent. Prescott’s “Conquest” is esteemed a sort of historical romauce, the very charm of his style adding to the unrealityof his theme. Mr. Haven gives us a modern book upon Mexico, de- Seribing this interesting country as it is at | this day, and bringing to the aid of bis pen- descriptions an abundance of illustrations, Which are bronght out in excellent style by the engravers of the Harpers. The Mystery, The Haunted Tower, The Foggy Night at Oxford, and Tne Smuggier's Ghost, by Mrs. Henry Wood; The Pirate and y Mannering, by Walter Scott; The Hor- rors of Paris, by Alex i For Bet- ter. for Worse, from -- | bella Vincent, by G. W. hateh of novels issued in cheap Petersons, and which are just shape and interest for portable, weather reading. For sale by Shillington. OLDBURY. Dy Annie Keary, anther of * Jar Home,” etc. Philadelphin: Porter & Coates [Throngh Warren Choate & Co.} The idea of the story is well indicated by the motto from ; did the Wisest my with repunciat walk ing, ean be AT CAPE A Story ¢ arn Cart Detlet, th Philw This, like the preceding book noticed, is one of the * International Se: " of new approved novels issued by Porter & Coates. Aside from the literary merits of the series, the publishers deserv pod Word for giving to the overworked eyes of the realing ¢ munity a series of novels, on excellent paper in large, ciear type. and at a price not ex ceeding that charge! heretofore for volumes in unreadable type an ferent paper. ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF TIE ORDER OF THR PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY IN THE UNITED STAT X History trom 135% ty 1575. By 0. HK + Secretary of the ational Grange. Philadelphia: J. A. Wagensciler. Those curious to know all about the history of the now formidable organization, referred to, can instruct themselves b; volume to the fullest, as Mr. Kelley, wh is now ¢ to do v origin a given ac of the entire “Granger mc WYNCOTE. By Mrs. Thomas Er ‘“Mwyory. New York ~ Henry {Through Mohun Brox | From the “Leisure Hoar Series” Holt & Co; a collection of w e ris ligl ng marrative issue t by + whose ¢ without bein ssee- = AnovT WASHINGTON Nrwsparrns— Mr bd ison, correspondectot the ton Heral?, says of the W. on papers: The latest pote xperiment in jor na gion Dui'y Tribiine, a of the Typo- saten in its Weeshiny'on aposil not . IL has no politic: “| for support is, w 1 pnr therefore apr its news columu: does not have the patches, are well supplied every morni with fresh intellig With a fiir ame mine ed al str: ee prutnivs ts a the latter « apers just ah four-cent pay exper and itis impossible for either todo much more. Tae G STAR continues to be the only substantial news- paper property here. It returns its ow: | a handsome age on their investment, | ard improves in value all the time. | The Critic er, is the only THE STAR, and manages to live per It hardly do here is anoth little sh t, ning Telegran ch appears non. BUL it i y mor POLITICAL 4 democratic state ec to-day * Columbus. S.S. Cox asdressed a meeti - st evening. n state central committ sfixed upon September sih a «d Westminster as the place for tion for the pur- for state offices, The nie the meet pose of no ti ifsueh a course shall be deemed judicious. The Vennsylvania prohibition ‘convention met at Harrisburg yesterday. A permanent ation was eflectel by the election of thoerto Montgomery aty. president prominent » Hon. y Brown, Sen ¢ Kut Not Yet.— | After our te of the proceed- 88 to Ut ot contrit Be as deck own as Har ras Shakspeare’s. Passing on in the story of the seandal, he depleted Beccher’s remorse before the rpen with in which case t he should not s charge until TA.—We ieksburg (Va.) Star, that several farmers in_ that section co: menced on Monday and Tuesday last to har- | vest their wheat, and it learns that the pros- | pect for a zood yield is quite flattering. ‘The Cnuipeper Times says: “The harvest is near at hand, and from what we can learn the pectreet of & good crop of wheat is promis- ng. The oat and grass crops will be short. The stand of corn is not so good in some places, yet there is ample time for this crop to mature.” —__—______. THE MEXICAN BoRDER TROUBLES.—Dis- patches from Brownsville, Texas, state that there is dangerof revolationary movements in Mexico, and that General Friero will not come to the frontier. Cortina and his asso- clates will thus be left to carry on his raids into this country A school teacher named McMahon was brutally murdered at Mos- quito Raneh, and his clothes were found upon one of the raiders killed by MeNeely’s men, thus establishing conclusive proof of = parses by whom the outrage was com- mitted. STARVATION IN Kentucky.—The Louis | Yille Courier-Journal says that the utmost | Want prevails in the counties of Lee, Elli- ott, Pike, Floyd. Johnson, Carter, MagoMia, Perry and Letcher, Ky., and starvation stares: » people in the face unless aid reaches them without delay. SPFAKER BLAINE AND SENATOR SHER- MAN.—The doctors have released their hold upon ex-Speaker Blaine, and he leayes town | this morning to see his son at Yale. Sena- | tor Sherman goes on at the same time for a | similar purpose.—N. ¥. Tribune, 16th, &7-The union of the jan ehurch been and church of Scotiand in Canada, has consummated. The united church is to be Getemated the Presbyterian ecbureh of THE SUMMER RESORTS. Pornt LooKovr, } St. MARY’s Co, Mp., June 15, 187 [Correspondence of The Star.) Editor Star :—During my visit to this point for the benetit of its health-giving salt air and surf bathing, my attention has been called to the abundant and choice supply of food. such as fresh oysters and countless numbers of hard and soft crabs, with every variety of fish, viz: sheepshead, trout, drum, spots. perch, &e. Such luxuries are inex: haustable here at present. These delicious fish are now being transported in large qu titles upon ice to Washington and Balti- more. Parents with sick children and i valids will find this place one of the best se shore resorts for the restoration of health. Ban HISTORICAL POINT OF VIEW, this locality is one of the mosi intecestiag In the state of Maryland. About one hanire years before the birth of Gen. George Was ington, the first settlement in Maryland was made near this point by the pilgrims frou the ships the “Ark” anil the “ Dove,” after a tempestuovs voyage from England nearly four months. It was here the Mary land "pilgrims met the Chief of Piseat- away, then A most powerful tribe in this” section, and Governor Calvert and Father White secured their friendship t purchasing food and other things and pay for them in a liberal manner, and showiny them by their conduct that ‘their mission was one of peace and soot will toail, and thereby secured the friendship and love of | the Indians. The after history of those pi grims is too well known to tne historical stn- dent to repeat here. There are many things related of these early seitlers which are not mentioned in the histories of that period, and which should be preserved amonyst the strange things of those tim When the first governors and their families died they requested their bodies to be taken to Eng- land, tobe buried there with their friends: and accordingly they were transported to the old country, but the authorities would not allow them to be landed, and ordered them to be returned to America. The reason kiven was if these persons were allowed to remove their dead to the old country, the grants would be tnduced todo the s alienate the settlers from ew homes. The tombs of the early with the terest, can stil TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, BUNKER HILL. | Centennial Celebration A Great Day in Boston. THE LOCUST PLAGUE. Not so Bad as Feared. BISHOP WOOD'S PALLIUM. THE LONG TRIAL. BEACH'S ARGUMENT. ns BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL Reception to Our Washington Mil: tary. Boston, June t7.—The Washington Light Infantry corps, of Washington, which ar- rived here Hontertay, hada reception at Webster Hall last night. A Great Day at the Hub. Boston, June 17.—The expectant uiousands thronging the city on the oceasion of this, the most eventful anniversary, find in the day everything that conduces to the enjoy. ment of the magnificent pageant. The sin rose ig re Te tageengeavne day, with a lemper- ature befitting a perfect June day. From carly dawa the many lines of railroad eater- ing the city have been pouring in their con- tributions by thousands, Ull. at this hour, the streets h: become One dense mass of humanity, rendering pedestrianism matter of great difficulty. Teams are pro- hibited from the streets, which are given up to sight-seers. All alone the route of proces- sion the buildings are crowded with people, while the streets and walk: black with he seea near the river side, THE RAILROAD TREATY F TIFIE! 1 . : an ported Terms of the Adrerment —The directors | vast surging mass of peorle. Notwithstatd. of the Baltimore lo railroad company, | ing the crowd, the order is € lent, and bat t their special m yesterday, ratified | few arrests Have been mae. The first the basis of set | as agree upon by vebpt of the day was a review of the President Scott and Viee President King, ry ¥ Massachusetts militia and the x tors. This was set ford Ul after 11 that t was seen leaving the parade on th common. A few minutes latter it marched up Beacon street and past the state house. A large stand was erected on the side-wali in front of the gate, from which Gov. the | lature and invited guests ¥ making “a single amendment,” whieh has met the approval of the board of Pennsyl- vania directors. It is understood that the agreement is for a period of ten years; the companies to agree upon mo.lerate rates be- tween all competing points, will maintained by both. ‘The contract ean only | be terminated by resolution of the respective | boards. A special committee is to be ap- on ey the troops. The state troops were weil re- Pointed by each board, to whom shall be | ceived, but genuine enthusiasm was. re referred all matters of difference, ifany may | served’ for visiting soldiers, especially the arise, relative to the practical working of the | Philadelphia regiment, the New Yorke ti, ayreemeut, and with power to adjust all ce | the Maryland 5th, and the Charleston Light laints between the two companies. The Pennsylvania company opens its lines be- ween Philadelpiiia aid New York to the Infantry, The Maryland regiment bore the elegant flag presented to them yesterda: Although drawn in comparison with mai and nfO railroad on the same | of the crack regiments from other states and S that they sive other connecting roads | cities, it was received with the entiussent at Philadelphia. “It is understood the details which has always attended its appearance in public. This is evidently une fayorite regiment with Bosto. peoj THE MILITARY DIVISIC CESSION Was over two hours in passing the House, and was the finest display ever m: by the state militia. Among’ the dist Wished guests were the members of Diplomatic Corps, Vice President Wils Generals Sherman, Burnside and Haiwiey, the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court, the governors, Congressmen and Senators trom Maine and Massachusetts, the governors of New Hampshire, Rhode Is d, Connecti. cut, New Jersey, Peunsylyania, Michigan and Mississippi. of the agrecment will not be pub’ shed. genta Encodes MINERS SENTENCED FoR CONSPIRACY ispateh of riking OF THE PRo- AND Rov. urfield. Penn., the 15th sa The thirty-two miners who were found guilty last ot conspiracy and riot were called {c tence this afternoon. Judge Orvis divided the criminals into three classes, and 1 ed sentence as follows: The first ¢ ted of H. Joice, president of tie Mi- ners’ Union of this region: John J. Malorey, secretary. Ralph Parks, Thomas Burchall, and w ae the 2 imprisoo- ee } class consistes The procession was under command of of thirten ott were sentene dtopay | General IF. Butler, who rauie a j vosts Of prose ne of = general of the state militia. While son for sixty days. itary review was proceeding at thy SS ConSisted of th 2.00 whom sentence | Hotise the DeMolay Commandery of Knizht * suspended, it being considered that they | Templar, of Boston, es visiting ected ler control of the brethren’ of the Richmoad Command Cha town, where they were ry the Civur De Lion Commandery, and tw the Odd Fellows’ i 1. ADDRESSES OF WELCOME were made b; S$ pron ay and she | te ham, of the Coeur nd by from Antwerp and Comm: werk 3 from ano responded t of deen disaster, tay night a de Virginia. Iso made by Emi- fog surrounded the Toe captain avd | nent Comm n, of the Coeur de first officer w bri and hat a | 1 and Eminent Comman- p lookont A collation closet the night, in latit Steamer was struck MORNING sand Horribles in : i Charlestown and m, tore 1 bed plates, carried inker Hill districts away nd deposited ‘tuirty | paraded the streets, and then marched to tons of le . All the passengers, | Monument square. ‘The streets along the to the number of 111, were on the dock, | line of march were densely crowded, and the Within twelve min after the vessei struck the boats were ready to be occupied. but no water was making. Captain Braes has been master of a ship for ten years, and Uhis js the first mishap he has ey the time of the accident the st procession, which required three-quarters of an hour in passing a given point. was the most successful ever exhibited tn Boston. The ett features of the procession were the caricaturing of many of theevents which occurred a century ago NUMEROUS CASUALTIES are reported at police headquarters, result- ing from collisions. In Charlestown a young man was thrown from a wagon at the june. YET raWtre msdeli, wife ; ot Geo. | tion of Main and Bunker Hill streets, aud of Albany, obtained an absolute | instantly killed, A man was ran over by a ree of divoree from him, and on the lof | freight train at Chester-bridge crossing of he, Iett, she Was remarriéd to him by Rev. | the Boston and Lowe + and Killed. pears that, although twice married, Al one p. in. the grand procession staxted is not legally a wife. The complain gait) ainenere aia that after the second marr Pe ee Bee ee eee Se the vercmonies at I ker Hitt wail be de- Fhivh pat hes ta Gomeesh Jayed at least three hours. Every deta Ad tat he te i eee ee esl0n OF | of’ “organization seems to have ‘be pnd marriage f4 null and carefully provided for, but the dense the decree of divorce “prohibited mass of humanity which throngs ever: from again marrying during the li vena renders it almost — impossibl to unite the different portions of the proces- sion. It is, perhaps, impossible to estimate the number of strangers in the city, but the lowest estimates number them by huodreds of thousands. The display ts the most mag nificent ever seen in this city, if not in th country, At Etinker Hill the ceremonies of an immense multitude were of i teresting Wife, and she therefore prays the issue an order to restore her by the decree by her to Amsiell a i » June 13, & Digkiysqu is’ stanvin’ 37 tho Palmeér bousé ficre, and to-lay dined with tue Rev. Robert Collyer, and settled the r mors which have been abroad for some time in reference to her adopting the stage in Ul tion as follow: future as a profession. She detailed to Mr. —In pious and patric Collyer her plans, and told him that she | memoration of the greatdeet which o should leave Chicago in two weeks to go to | dred years ago was done on this imruortal San Francisco to make her debut thereunder | field. "in deep thankfulness for the blessings # well-known manager. She returne! from | which have been showered upon us as & peo- the south some time ago with enfeebled health, canceled her remaining lecture en- gagements, and began to study for the stage. ‘The first character she is to assume has not yet been announced. She goes to the far west to begin an actress's life under the advice of numerous friends, who believe that she will sueceed best by earning her laurels there first, rather than ran the gauntlet of New York erities. LiFe IN LovmsviLLe.—A few days ago an ex-church member “bucked” the tiger at a certain faro establishment and won be- ple with so lavish a hand, in the earnest hop: that the liberiy guarded and sustained by th sanctions of law witch the valor ofour fathers. won for us, and which we hold to-uay in sol- emn trast may be transmitted to’ endless generations, we have gathered to-day in this countless throng, representing in its assem- blage every portion of our common country. A welcome, cordial, generous aud heartfelt to each and all. After an eloquent review of the Battle of Bunker Hill, well as of the historical events which preceded and followed it, Gen. tween fifty and one hundred dollars. He then | Thive'he tence torres amone te tae eee en Fo atch With bis win- | shis Union. ‘The blood spilt here,” sald Bings. The third day he tried his inek, but | Washington upon the place where we stand luck turned against him and he lost what | .ronsed “the whole American: people, and money he and the watch besides. He :. united them in defence of their jts—that Union will never be broken.’ hes may be made to work their own fulfilment, whatever may have been our trials and our difficulties, let us spare no efforts that this shall be realized. Achieving their in- dependence by a common §' le, endowe then made complaint to the police and took out @ warrant for the arrest of the dealer, emg so the officers a liberal reward if hey obtained the watch. The dealer was arrested Saturday morning and gaye bond, iad IeaTe “Raat in eae ae tes los: 8 a rew: ir service: ie gave the (wo omicers wh served uve war. | SOuay wath common institulon: "we wee rant two dollars, one dollar for each man. of this Union have before them a common ‘What great lberality !—QvuriereJournal, 14h. | Gestiny. "We have commenced here in Mas. THE ARGONAUTS OF 75 GETTING Map. | Sachusetts the celebration of that series of The Black Hill adventures did not leave for events nich made of as nation, and = “the gold regions” last night. The president | ach as it ap; es in the centennial cy of the organization in this city wae not in ifs. — EXTgr Sate os the Bells whe Sar ithe town yes: , haying gone on to Washir: us meet on G ere our ton, a8 he left word, to consult. with: Sects: fought, | and | where wey. lie, whet er tary Delano. No was received from | they fell with the stern joy of Vic- the leaders at Boston and New York, and the | tory irradiating their countenances, or in the men who had determined to go, treat; loomy hours of disaster and defeat treaty, began to grow st picioas OC the ‘Alike Lge gyre germ oe whole scheme when “the les ofnight were | [own, and of the ag A? of Valley falling.” Ifsome of the leaders do not turn | F' + at Trenton and inceton, and at the Up to-day there js. fe show of @ row, some ry pee bloody campaign the men having given up positions and | the Jersies, at King's ihe edolptr Tes, the eT DAUNC— | Somes and along the track ot ee reaen ag , slow, thi #>The death is announced of Rev. Wm. ihe Gavin anue allt at el "from Arnott, an eminent author and divine, | which went forth the st we Tesidenes, Ih Edinburgh, Scotlands “He was | Inepenien oaseh, Toe ou aie A one of the leaders of ihe tres chureh of | sacred memories of tne treat, departed, Sco! picdge ougsclyes to transmit the @ . heritage they have left as, the Revolation are gone, the statesmen embodied their work in the Constitutic the United States have passed away them, too, sie) atched the those who in the earlier d evelopment of this wond! frame of government. The mighty mas' of thought and speech, by whose voice fifiy | years ago was dedicated the Monument a Whose base we stand. and whose noble arcu ment that the Cons’ tution ix not The soldiers of w j ston, and at all | crowd that congr The interior of the ted was « heiral, with all ite WhO | space, was insuMet Acoommolate th Mt) thousands whe ¢ it th | was this feat the tays rons | a issue of Uckets, as it was known that toopen th 1 Dring a surging crow’ were a” Tew ata time, aod given sears, bat a law, by its natare supreme and per- { the Cathedral wax seen alle, petual, won for bim the proud name | andthe aisles crowded o of the Expounder of the Constitution, | Nichtor ten rows ot th ary, whier rests with those whose work he so | portion was reserved for th aniriat nobly _vindicat happy at least that | PY hans > differ bis eyes were not permitted to behold the sad sight of states “discordant, belli were sen ferent, and drenched in trateraal blood son both sites of the sanc The lips of him who twenty-five years azo Miciating clergymen and dice commemorated this anniversary with tha chun we let with plac surpassing grace and eloquence all his owa f ana with that spirit of pure patriotism which he may strive at least to imitate are silent now. Throughout the cruel y of war that clarion voice, sweet yet fi sounding, summoned his country struggle on which our Un ext, the last time that it wake! the echoes ¢ anctent hall dedicated to liberty, ev the retiring storm yet thundere| alc horizon, was, as he woukl have wisi should haye been, in love and they have passa beyond the arates the unseen world fron eil Which petal men to th nm whil ig the arity to the distressed people of the South. But, although 60 en n a the nay ears Sd pet there were is whe rire | remained out with no Th mile vole eight pieces. entrance. yet | spacious bore an The altar was ated With Rowers and pre. a scene of richness and bone to the eye y. Im the f green f With the whiteness: ground Was placed a ze. which, in contrast f the allar and ¢ sep the i ns which they ha’ left ramain | bra, added greatly to th a bring us whatever m: have been the bras were twined the rarest perils, the discords, the sorrows of the wers, with here F ynet, past to struggle a s for that ore hem the at wereall oblong, shone perfect: Un the Const: we © procession formet in tution He: . however poor o chapel and passed out inadequate for an occasion that rises so vast rstreet and tsth, and the nto the and grand above us, our words y be. | cathedral in the following order: Second 1 be uttered Unat are ne master of ceremonies aud thurifer, acolytes: to all of our fellow- and cross-bearers, the:Liocese visiting clergy ‘es indulged except thos vicars-¢ al, right reverend bishops, esire for their prosperity and happine: Most Rev Arehbishop Bayley, © are gratified to-~lay by the presence of | with hie m tin of Maryland, Virginia, South Caro Monsignor Ren lina, as well of other states of the south r Their sachnsetts; it was the thers were au inspiration they 1 the ry may which strengthe the arm of ev every proper a which their so onrs, and wherever t . At least, we have met u 1. They unite with of the great principles of eligious liberty, and in » of (aose who vindieatéd them. they join usin the wish to r e ot this regene union a power grander and mi its founders dared to bh nerous 1 Tr now nor he piween states or ned tia ‘or the upon t er we loo me in deep gratitude for the prosperity Joyed by us, serenely back amd hy so largel ntidence to Una w 1 we utter P city whic limits the batt) it was fought may he be to us. The Day In Philadelphia. PPILADELPHIA, June, 17.—The servances in this city of the a the battle of Bunker Hill is a 2 ation of building on some streets with Nes W town for w: THE SCANDAL TRIAL. Beach SUM Pegging Away at Beecher. New York, June the suit were’ present t All the dense crowd flied the court roo: I continued his address: He referred to session of the congrez and icized the letter of Bee whieh he spoke of 1) quasi judicial body. mt friends of Mos Will we look forwa: ritof the motto hin its 9 our fathers parties to Mi that the retary, Ubalda. The prelates included the following: Most Rev. f Baltimore, and Pur- Bishops par) Quinton, « Fitegeraid, om- mass senior were thy tof the Harrisburg, fe rd mast . Kev ine ¢ rh master 1 Mr. Otis, of the seminary. poveel wed the Cathedral ai our m O'clor and as it di aol twenty-eight performers ant selection th states j there wer Whose names ndent ot e@ given the prela er and other dioceses within as soon as Eishop Dominic, cele- brant of the mass. with the deacon and sub- de efhim, stood in front chme a gr i burst of holr composed of §) voices, | rom the various choirs in_ this city, direction of Prof, Michael he Cathedral. The mass @ | Song Was Haydns 3d. Theor ch | Panled the orzan through the service: e — -«-—- crit THE PLIGHT OF THE LOCUSTS, A Fair Show for Crops in the West. ATCHISON. KANsas, Jane —The locusts conduct Of that gentleman as calculate throu this regioa bez to take flight to lead to a breach of friendship between | on Friday last, an nse swarms of Chem him (Beecher) and ton. Be were tryed in , moving ir north would inevitably invol west dire om Tielr im « te and usting asin the evict vel northw WHAT WAS BEFCHER'’S MOTIVE them out of for denouncing this ge: ers of 25 years’ standing, to whom pe ©” sympathy, re Pests now re Advices from all parts i southw ra Kansas very few of them have and of northwe ud | are to thee B clergyinen most eminent in hi ronsequently the ¥ the 3th of De- SPLENDID € ver, 1870, Beoche rned that Tilton had vast region areas duced his wife lo make "4 © locusts came. him, Beecher.) a cha graceful to th yet B lil prodace for the woman. thwestera Kan- and teaching her that she was noble and eh we in rye, barle: Loate, nimous, and this man 1 harvest promises to be equally A HIGH PRIEST OF THE LORD. tations of the locust bon! 1 to rebuke sin and res took bosom and eulogi this man to hi ed him in his pape Christian Uni ¥ long would Chris ministry be re “tif this may tor of the greatest church allowed to. Lak an Bl roug ortions of Ut #bout forty part ot »s has been total it « ly partial. i levastated at, po- tin in uiey ex rs whose fie re how planting coi hier crops that locusts st conspirator? Acec theory of the | js a fair yield defence when the Gol blished | A GRASSHOPYER INVESTIGATION WANTED Beecher contributed $5.000 towards spreading | abroad corrup throughout te world The jury might b the defendant, too needful to the uded by the dign’ that he could not i cler from and Mrs. Moulton Se 1 stated HE WAS CHARGED WITH ADULT by word and action he admitted ti li did not matter that Be tioned the ad his priestly ro ce sent by Beecher to Mrs with regani to se; Leecher w im th was SUFFERIN THE DAMS ant he was stand remorse and despair 1a jury attach to the cireams December 5p, 1870, up to the vesligating committee. Bee acting In concert with Til and Mou to suppress all whixperings of Ua What did they think of Beecher’s June, 1 ‘on, speaking of tifying deviees by whien they This was but oue of the co pursued by Beecher, in conjanetion with titon and Mou ior a number of vea shut off this scandat was danger? It was this sinfal ot great preacher. Suppose there had + an investigation in ter. Why was Beecher silent so long if was conscious of his innocence and means of proving it. The dishonored fugi- tive from home (Mrs. Tilton) would bi been there purified and redeemed upon her char- acter. Would Beecher’s position have been from all reproach and stain the West charges? that it had turned ont that all Beecher had done was to advise the discharge of this pro- fligate from the editorship of the leadin Christian newspaper of the world, and ha: advised the separation of Mrs. Tilton from ber husband. Beecher would have been vin- dicated from ali imputations on his charae- ten concern the joc i UStS leaving this , and it is U mpe- Purpose of stady ing LITIES. phed the »direct the throughox he ——¢ FOREM t ltramonta: receipe Assen y, indeba | tneation bill yester: rity of 5) votes an amex | g th degrees | . wh a hat of 1 S.A victory The Tunes says ths ation bill, as amend. tmmense importance. ow loasystem of edu- under Which a secalar ica! body has hitherto shaped young men who filled ud made ine laws of the jonai despo: d often sce; Maicoim, Hudson & No.5 Crosby square, 1 Gouzules & Co., merchants, No. merston buildings, bave fatied. ‘It is believed their Wabilitics are not very heavy. Their failure Was caused by the suspension of Alexander Collie & Co. A STORM OF TOADs. St. Lovis, June .—A terrific storm «. wind, rain and hal paws goer the cent: « part oF this stat even: gre. damage to the crops. Reports trom Lek D ton and Lafayette counties of the jt of millious of ee he Beige farmers are appa! damace 0 crops by grasshoppers and to ——_-—_ Lost at Sea. to the peen he had ave worse than it is now? What harm HALIFAX, June .—The steamer V would an “vestigation have done ic} Wet ashore at St. Since oak want Sept the things tol by Beecher were trae? | Tuesday. The captain vessel at « The jury must reconcile these things, no | COD* , Ube cap it H. W. Beecher stood in the way. Justice must not swerve one jot or Little out Marder of a ¥ — CINCINNATI, June 1.—1 feat Sena man —