The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1874, Page 7

oe FRANCE. Stormy Debate and Violent Scenes in the Assembly. The Municipal and Ceneral Election Bills. jatar tes “LEADING FRANCE TO SEDAN.” M. Gambetta’s Opinion of the Position and Duty of the Nation. WHAT M. LEDRU ROLLIN THINKS. VERSAILLES, June 2, 1874, ‘The vote in the Assembly last night, passing to {ta second reading the Municipal bill, was 304 to 298, There was considerable anxiety in the Chamber during the vote, as it Was well understood that an adverse vote would precipitate the dissolution of the Assembly. The General Election Bil—Violent Scene in the Assembly. Pants, June 2, 1874, In the Assembly to-day the Generai election bill ‘Was taken up and a stormy debate followed. M. Brisson, a radical, in the course of a bitter Speech taunted the Bonapartists with “leading France to Sedan.” Ascene of wild excitement ensued, and at one | time some of the Deputies almost came to vlows, M. LEDRU ROLLIN’S OPINION—A SERIOUS ALTERNA- TIVE. The dcbate in the Assembly on the Electoral bill will be continued to-morrow, when M. Ledra Rollin will speak against the measure. M. Brisson, in his speech to-day, solemnly warned the Chamber that the adoption of the bill ‘would lead to a revolution or a plebiscitum, M. Gambetta’s Statement of the Duty and Danger of the Repubit Panis, June 2, 1874. M. Gambetta delivered a speech at Auxerre to- ay. He made a comprehensive statement of the position of the republican party; declared the Progress it had made was owing to its admirable organization; predicted that the final struggle ‘Would ve between republicanism and Bonapart- 4am; severely denounced the conduct of the Bona- partists, and concluded with an earnest and elo- quent appeal to liberals to unite on the work of consolidating the Republic. M, Gampetta’s audience numbered about 500, and included many members of the Assembly and @everal Mayors who Were dismissed by the late government. WHAT HE THINKS OF PLEBISCITUM, M. Gambetta, at Auxerre to-day, announced the plediscitum as talse in principle and a lying homage to the national sovereignty. All citizens should demand an appeal to the people by means of the @eneral elections, This was the vita! question, SPAIN. Serrano’s Idea of Monarchical Restoration, Parts, June 2, 1874. It is reportea here on good authority that Mar- hal Serrano will soon order a general election in | Spain, and i! the monarchists are in the majority he wil! propose the enturonemenat of the Prince of | the Asturias under his own regency. Carlist Assault on San Sebastian— Foreign Interests Protected by Ships of | War. Lonpon, June 3—3 A. M. Despatches from San Sebastian report that the town has been attacked by the Cariists in force, and is in a critical situation. Men-ol-war have been sent to protect the foreign residents. Reinforcements for the garrison are bastening from the interior. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Prussian Suppression of a French Press. StRasBurG, June 2, 1874, The German authoritics. have prohibited the circulation of the Paris Diz-Neuvidme Siccle (news- Paper) in Alsace and Lorraine. EGYPT AND TURKEY. The Khedive a Treaty-Making Power, Lonpon, June 3, 1874, The Khedive has entbred upon vhe negotiation 0! commercial treaties witn foreign powers inde- pendently of the Sublime Porte. ITALY. An Oppressive Tax Modified by Parliament. Rowe, June 2, 1874, ‘The Italian Senate has approved a bill modity- ing the grist tax. INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS DURING WAR. athletes, BRUSSELS, June 2, 1874. A Congress to consider the subject of interna- ttonal rights in time of war wiil commence in this city on the 27th of Juiy next, AUSTRO-HUNGARY. River Inundations, with Calamity to Villages, Lonpon, Jane 3—5 A. M. A special despatch from Vienna to the Standard reports extensive inundations tn the province of Banat and elsewhere, in Hungary. Many Villages have been swept away. CUBA. —_—— Foreign Postage Payments. Havana, June 2, 1874, ‘The payment of foreign postage in specte nas been required since yesterday, ARKANSAS, Appointments Made by Governor Baxter, LrTrLe Rock, June 2, 1874, ‘The following appointments have been made by Governor Baxter:—E. H. English, Chief Justice, vice John McClure, impeached and suspended; w, M. H. Treyson, Associate Justice, vice W. L, Stephenson, resigned; John T. Reardon and F, M, Compton, Associate Justices, vice Searle and Ben- nett, impeached and suspended; John J. Clenden, Circuit Judge, vice John Whylock, resigne Davia dred a a vice W. H. 8. Cl Signed; Robert Faller, Ciroutt J vice eA. Kingston, resigned, and J. N. Smithee, Commissioner of Im! tion and State Lands, ‘Vos W. H, Gray. ua and NEW YUKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. ENGLAND. The “Derby Day” Holiday Voted by Parlia- ment—What John Bull Has Lost by the Escape of the Alabama—Still Grieving Over the Treaty of Washington. Lonpon, June 2, 1874. In the House of Commons to-night the usual | motion was made to adjourn over the Derby day. Sir Wiltrea Lawson opposed an adjournment, but the motion was carried by a vote of 243 yeas to 69 nays. THE ALABAMA DAMAGES AND THB TREATY OF WASHINGTON, Mr. George Anderson, member for Glasgow, called attention to the losses of British subjects through the escape of the Alabama and other causes, He complained of the high-handed man- ner in which the late government had prevented timely criticism of the Treaty of Wash- ington, There were three classes or British subjects who deserved compensa- tion—first, residents in the Southern Con- feaeracy who lost their property through the in- ability of tne United States to enforce the laws; second, those whose property was destroyed alter Lee’s surrender; third, owners of goods on board the prizes of the Confederate cruisers. He believed the United States were willing to recog- nize these claims, Mr. Anderson then moved that tn the opinion of the House tt is wrong that individuals should suffer severe loss through national wrong-doing; that as England has been adjudicated at tault in permitting the escape of the Alabama, and has compensated Americans {or losses incurred thereby, similar compensation 18 due to British sulferers from the same causes, Hon, Mr, Bourke, Unger Secretary for the Foreign Department, replying, declined to enter upon a ! discussion of the merits of the Treaty of Washing- | ton. The Joint High Commissioners had decided | vhat the United States government was not re- sponsible for the acts of the rebels. As that gov- ernment bad agreed to appoint a commission to examine the claims for losses arising after Lee's surrender he hoped the subject before the House would not be pressea, The motion was then negatived. WEATHER REPORT, The weather throughout England to-day is fatr. | Disheartening Prospect for a “Derby” Morning Turnout. Lonpon, June 3—5 A. M. A heavy rain has been talling here and all over the south of England since m{dnight. THE ENGLISH TURF. Derby Day—Freparation for the Great Event at Epsom. LONDON, June 2, 1874. The Epsom summer meeting began tu-day. ‘The great turf event of the year—the race for the Derby Stakes—takes place to-morrow. The | indications now are that the weather will be fine. Up to this time Lord Falmouth’s chestnut colt Atlantic has been the favorite ior the Derby; but to-day the betting has turned tn favor ol Sir Tatton Sykes’ brown colt Couronne De Fer. THE NEW ATLANTIO CABLE. The Shore End Landed at Berryhead. Hawirax, N, 8., June 2, 1874. The steamship Faraday, with the new Atlantic cable on board, arrived at Berryhead on Saturday. She landed the shore end of the cable Sunday shire, Sunday aiternoon. Berryhead is the south- | west side or point at the entrance to Tor Bay, Nova Scotia. THE OREGON ELECTION. Details of the Vote tor Governor—The Temperance Vote Larger Thanh Was AnticipatedThe Independents Will Control the Legislature. PorTLAND, Oregon, June 2, 1874, The election returus come in slowly. Tolman, republican, for Governor, carries Multnomah by about 50 pluraiity. Campbell, the indepenaent candidate, has probably carried Douglas by 250 majority over both the other candidates, He carries Polk by 100 plurality and Lane by about | 100. Grover, the democratic candidate, has a much higher vote than was anticipated. He carries Linn by a reduced party vote, and his vote everywhere is behind that of his party. The contest for Congressman will not vary much | from the Governor's vote, except that Ludlow, ; dem., has more votes than the Governor, and ; Davenport, ind., runs behind Campbell. Tolman‘s | Own precinct, which has heretofore gone repub- lican, goes against him. . The returns received | thus far are mainly from places along the ratlway | Ime, and are influenced by railway interests. It is expected that Tolman’s vote in ths county will fall off consideraply. The temperance party proved to have had juite an important vote in some parts of the State. in this county this influence caused the defeat of some of the independents. Tne Custom House ticket carries this city and county, one Senator and one kepresentative, County Judge, ‘Treasurer and Assessor. * | Many counties aud wilt hold control of the Legisia- | ture, Tne independents are jubilant and consider their victory [In Portiaud a@ great triumph, Further Details of the Result. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2, 1874. The republicans claim the election of Tolman for Governor of Oregon by 200 majority, al- though the eastern counties are to be heard from. The balance of the State ticket 18 very close. Campbell, independent, for Gov- ernor, carries Dougias county by 200 majority. Multnomah county gives 600 majority for Tolman, The county and district officers are about equally divided between the independents and republi- cans. Republican Governor and Congressman Probably Elected. WASHINGTON, D, C., June 2, 1874. A telegram was received to-night by Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, saying that Tolman tor Gov- ernor and Williams for Congress, both republicans, were pretty surely elected yesterday. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, D, C., June 3—1 A. M. Probabilities, For NEw ENGLAND AND THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE MIDDLE , STATES CLEAR OR FAIR WEATHER AND SOUTHEAST TO SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL PRE- VAIL, WITH {.0W TRMPSRATURR AND FALLING BAROMETER. For the southern portion of the Middle States, continued cool and cioudy weather and possibly rain in Southern Virginia, The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day o! last year, as indicated Ly A thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Herap Building :— 1873, 1874, 1873, 1874, 8 17 683: 4 6 61 60 69 87 87 65 12 67 Average temperature yesterday ++ 0036 Average temperature for corresponding date last year..... FAVORING RECIPROGITY, PoRTLAND, Me., Jane 2, 1874, The Portland Board of Trade passed resolutions to-day favoring a reciprocity treaty, DISCHARGED PROM. SING SING. Operation of the Commutation Law. PovgHkenpsis, N. Y., June 2, 1874, ‘Thirty male and five female prisoners were dis- charged trom Sing Sing Prison to-day, this being the first batch released ander the new Commuta- tion law. Among the males was Jerry Dunn, who Killed Logan No. : a. via & Mig win br discharged a Tate of thir iT 1 Se loaet naabet or ito ws renobed. ” ™ ROCHEFORT, GROUSSET, JOURDE. pe Movements of the Author of the Lan. terne—He Leaves New York to Prepare His Lecture—Sketches of Pasehal Grousset and M. Jourde, Two Members of the Commune—Their Expected Ar- rival in the City To-Day—Preparations to Welcome Them. Yesterday morning M. Henrt Rochefort, after making a few business arrangements, lett the city “by the eleven o'clock train with M. Pelletier for the purpose of sojourning at the latter's country Place at Yonkers for a couple of days. Here he will prepare the points of the lecture on the politi- cal cvents in France since the tall of the Empire. He intends to make a briluant and carefully worded plea, not for the Commune, which, he con- cetves, made 80 greaterrors, but to show that, of the two sides in the civil war which aesolated Paris in 1870, the Vommunists were the least bloodthirsty and the least to blame. This idea will be supported by facts which he will adduce from the history of the short war. He wil! also consider the state of France since that time and the position of the present government, to which he is so bitterly opposed, From present appearances the French political convicts of New Caledonia will benefit to @ substantial amount by the lecture, as the sale of tickets 18 already very large, and promises to be such that the Academy of Music on Friday even- ing will not contain the people who will wish to near the famous agitator present personally his side of the political probiem in France. M. Rochefort will remain tn Yonkers until Thars- day evening, when he will return to the city. On the success of the lecture here will depend whether he goes to Boston and Philadelphia or not. Messrs, Pain and Benedic, Rochefort's companions, re- mained tn the city yesterday. The Communistic societies of the city were on the alert yesterday for the arrival here of the two leaders of the Commune, Messrs, Pascial Grousset and Jourde, who left San Francisco on May 25. They were among those who escaped with Roche- fort. As they were more intimately connected with the Commune than M, Rochefort himsell, both being actual members of it, their reception by the brothers May and other Communists will be very warm, It 18 said to be the intention to ten- der them a bangnet. Messrs. Grousset and Jourde were among the Most prominent members of tue Paris Commune, PASCHAL GROUSSET, Paschal Grousset became known as a journalist during the last days of the Empire. He is still a young man, and in face and figure handsome. At the outbreak of the Commune he was an editor on the Rappel newspaper, having previously been associated with Henri Rochelort on the Marsei- laise. When the Commune was declared Grousset became one Of its most ardent supporters, and waselected one of its members by the people of Paris. Shortly alter he was assigned to the posi- morning and proceeded to Rye Beach, New Hamp- - The independents have carried their ticket in | tion of Minister of Foreign Relations, and in this capacity was charged with the duty of explain- ing the course taken by the Commune to the representatives of foreign nations in Paris. He wrote a letter to the Prussian commander, informing him that the Commune intended to interiere in no way with the treaty of peace which had been signed between France and Prus- sia. He also wrote notes to the various toreign Powers couciliatory iu their tone and making @ strong plea for the Commune, These notes were caretully worded and breathed none of the extrav- agant sentiments publicly advocated by other Members of the Commune. He remaine posts as Minister of Foreign Relations until the faliofthe Commune. It was thought at first b: the Versailles government that he had escaped. He succeeded, however, in remaining for many days in security in the city, and reports were pprsae that he had been captured in various | este tet Switzerland, Beigium and even erlin. These reports, however, tailed of their object, which was to throw the authorities off the scent. It was at length believed by the police that he was hidden in a house in the Rue Condorcet. ‘This belie! proved to be a true one. It was known that he had been in the habit of visiting a Mlle. Hacard, who resided in No, 30 of that street. One morning a Commissary of Police presented him- sell, accompanied by a locksmith, at the entrance to the fourth story of the house. Miss Hacard had just gone out, and the Commissary, having rung ‘the bell and received no answer, caused the door to be broken in. A woman was in one of the rooms with her back turned to the visiting party. There was something in the appearance ot the woman which struck the Commissary. He ad- vanced to the woman, exclaiming, “You are Pas- chal Grousset,”’ and selzed her by the arm. It waa Grousset, and he made no attempt to escape, avowing himself tobe the one named. He satd he was a Journalist aud member of the Commune. A search was then made for the papers Grous- set was su} ed to possess, These papers were found on the canopy of the bed. There wasa large amount of these found giving the record of the Bureau of Foreign Relations under the Commune, Grousset had been in woman's clothes for ten days. When Grousset was taken to the Mairée of the Ninth arrondissement he was saluted with cries of “4 mort Vassassini” “4 mort Vincendiairel” &¢., men who supported bim when he wis in power. | He was placed in a carriage and escorted by a body of soldiers, but they could not restrain the fury of the assailants. They pushed through the ards aud endeavored to strike Grousset. ‘The Mayor put his head out of the window and begged the mob to respect his prisoner. He was listened to for a short time with respect, when the fury of the mov redoubled. General Pradter, who ‘was passing, saw the trouble, interposed and soon got together some officers and soldiers and pro- tected the prisoner for some time. At the Fau- bourg St. Honoré, which was blocked with ruins, the fury of the people again broke out, and the: made another onslaught on the carriage. “‘Deat! to the incendiary!” they shouted. Grousset said, “This rabble is ferocious. I can’t see why they should coniound me with the iconoclast of the Louvre and the Hotel de Ville.” The Mayor sata tf he had beenin Grousset’s place ten days belore the mob would have shouted alter him in the same manner. At length the procession reached the Palace de I’Industrie, where it was sale. The same evening the prisoner was sent to the Prison of the Rue St. Pierre, in Versatiles, and placed in cell No. 8,next to Kochelort. He waa ‘under the impression that he was to be immeti- ately shot, and showed some fear. was taken, however. Some time alter he was judged by a military tribunal and sentenced to ‘transportation and finprisonment for life in a for- tified place. This place was the Peninsula vucos, where so many other Communists were taken. M. JOURDE. Minister of Finance under the Commune, and tn endeavoring 10 escape was arrested,by two agents of police on May 31, 1871, on the Quai d’Orsay. ‘The tormer Minister had taken reimge m a honse near the late Ministry. When accosted by the two policemen they said:—You are the citizen Jourde!”” He replied that they were wistaken, that his name was “Roux,” and he referred them to one of the attachés of the Mayor's office, one M. Hartus, M, Hartus to say if he did not recognize him as Roux. M. Hartus rose i iad turned pale, and making a violent effort said :— “You are Jourde ?”? “You are killing me,” said Jourde in a low tone, “I have my poor mother, my wile.” He then was imprisoned in the Mayor’s house. Marshal MacMahon shortly aiter had tne prisoner brought beiore him. He was interrogated as to the fluancial resources of the Commune. He said from 609,000 irancs, which the Commune cost at first, the expense gradually amounted to 4,200,000 francs per day. Jourde dented being an International, society had placed very little money in the Com- mune. He denied having received any resources from foreign countries, as had been stated. Jourde was then taken to the Versailles prison and remained in close confinement wntil his trial, which took place by military tribunal. He was fortified place. No irregularities whatever were found tn his accounts, He was taken to New Cale- donta some eighteen months since. Both these ex-members of the Commune are ex- pected in the city to-day, and will probably be the Quests of Mr. Pelletier in Wooster street. They ae leave America with M, Rochelort for Switzer- ROCHEFORT’S MANIFESTO, Opinions of the Press. ROCHEFORT AND THIERS, {From the Evening Post.) M. Rochefort knows how strong was the late President’s animosity towards him, and how bis severe sentence was greatly due to that circum- stance; yet ne forgets all he bas suffered and seems apparently Willing to conclude eternai peace with the old man, whom he believes at the present moment to be the only person capable of con- solidating the Republic {n France. But thts is actly the course a man like Rochefort would ta He was never revengelul, never sanguinary. Though the most violent man in matters of words, he i6 and always was good natured in matters of action. A thorough enthusiast, he embraced the cause of the Republic, and 18 sure to sacrifice every personal iceling in tavor of that form of gov- ernment, But should the work of its estabiish- ment not be progressing fast enough we are not certain that M. Rochefort, if he had the possibility | of at once returning to France, would not again excite the populace to the same kina of proceed- ings which provoked the horrible civil war in his country. OVERWHELMING RVIDENCE, {From the Albany Knickerbockor.) It throws a new light on the Commune and the actors in the terrible scenes which followed the capture of Paris by the party of order. Although the accusations are so terrible that tor the sake of bomanity ould like to be able to doubt their faa eeret e evidence on which they are based is 60 Overwhelming that it is impossible to refuse Gredence to the revolting detail, in his | cries which provably came trom the very Frencti- | No sucn course | M, Jourde was the sucvessor of M. Varlin, as | He was conducted there, and asked | and stated that the | condemned to deportation for life, but not in a | WASHINGTON. PP OA Confirmation of Bristow as Secretary of the Treasury. —-—___ PUNISHMENT FOR POLYGAMY. ——_—— Regulation of the Marital Rights of Mormon Women, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS. WASiINGTON, June 2, 1874. Confirmation of Bristow as Secretary ot the Treasury—Richardson’s Majority of Six—Assistant Secretary Sawycr’s Resignatien Wanted Eut Not Forth- coming. The Senate this afternoon confirmed the nomi- nation of Colonel Bristow as Secretary of the Treasury, and that ol Mr. Richardson as Associate Jastige of the Court of Claims. Tue latter re- ceived but six majority. The inquiry now most common is, “When will Assistant Secretary Saw- yer resign?" His friends (and they are principally those interested tn his remaining in the oflice) say he has no intention of resigning, that he accepted the office for its benefits and perquisites, and has not yet had an opportunity of bettering his finan- cial condition, and if he were to resign now it would appear that the exposure of the method of doing business in the Treasury Department was something to be ashamed of, He saya tnat neither the Ways and Means Committee nor the combined censure of the press of the country can move him from his oMfice. fie 1s going to remain in it, There is In this connection a remarkable instance of con- version from principle to self-interest. The late Commissioner of Customs is alleged to have had in his possession evidence of discreditable business transactions in which the obstinate Assistant Secretary was the chief actor. Since his ap- pointment as Treasury Agent the ex-Commis- sioner has become deaf and dumb. Justice To Be Done in Utah—Passage of the Anti-Polygamy Bill in the Houre— United States Courts to Supersede the Her Rights in the Law. In the House to-day Mr. Poland, of Vermont, & member of the Judiciary Committee, called up the bill reported by him some time ago in relation to conrts and judicial offivers in Utoh, ‘The portion of the bil! that seems to have the most point in that ferritory ts the following :—Wnen a bill is filed by a woman to on account of a previous subsisting marriage of judge thereof may grant such reasonable sum for alimony and counsel fees as the circumstances of decree, make suci allowances lor the maintenance of the complainant and her children by the de- fendant as may be just and reasonable; and whenever, in any proceeding for divorce, or in apy civil cause, or in auy crimial prosecution, it is necessary to prove the existence of the marriage relation between two persons, it shall not be necessary to prove the same by the production o! any record or certidcate, but evidence of coliabitation between the parties as husband and wife, and the acts, conduct and de- clarations of the parties shall be admissable, and the marriage may be established like any question of fact. Prubate courts in their respective counties shall have jurisdiction in the settlement of the de- | other like matters, but otherwise they snail have no civil, chancery or crimival whatever. ‘Tbey shall have jurisdiction of suits of divorce for statutory causes concur- rently with the district courts, but any defendant in a suit for divorce commenced in a probate court shall be entitled, after appearance and be- fore piea or answer, to have said suit removed to the district court having jurisdiction, when said suit shail proceed in ilke manner as if originally commenced in said district court, Each party, whether in civil or criminal cases, shall be allowed three peremptory challenges, and in the trial of any prosecution for adultery, bigamy or polygamy it shall be a good cause of principal challenge to any juror that he practices polygamy or that he believes in the rightiulness ofthe same. In crimi- nai cases the Court, and not the jury. shal! pro- pounce the punishment under the limitation prescribed by law. The common law of England, as the same is defined and modified by the courts of last resort in those States of the United states where the common law prevails, shall be the rule of decision in all the courts of said Territory, so far as it is not repugnant to or inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and the existing statutes of said Territory. Messrs, Potter, of New York; Cesana, of Pennsyl- vania, and Crounse, of Nebraska, opposed the bill on the ground that the proposed composition of juries was unjust. Under this provision every Mormon could be convicted and locked up, and the officers Of the government might prey apon his vacant and desolate property and home, Mr. Delegate Cannon, the gentleman who is under | investigation by the House on the charge of bill. He defended the Probate courts, presented illustrations of the justice of their decisions, and charged that the national officials had an interest im this bill, which would increase their gains largely. He denounced the persecution of the religion of the Latter Day Saints, and declared that | if the Mormons are to be convinced of their errors, ft must ve through the influence of reason and not of violence. Mr. Ward of Illinois, seid that he remembered from _ history that enormous crimes had been perpetrated in the name of religion; that in that name the widow mounted the iuneral pyre; that tn that that name human sacrifices were made vy the Aztecs in Mexico; that {n that name bloody, mis- erable, wicked things were done daily, and that in that name men came up here and defended an in- stitution which appalled every honest mind, | He insisted that those who believed as he did should have fair play in the land which | these Mormons had oursed with a system of re- ligton that was unworthy the darkest day since God in the person of His Son trod the earth. He would not stop the practice of poiygamy in the name of religion, but he would stop it in the name of justice and law. The debate was closed by Mr. Poland, who declared that the Mormons are as hostile to the general government as any portion of the people of the South were in the rebellion. ‘This bill would provide the legal machinery where- by the law passed by Congress twelve years ago, making polygamy a crime in all the territories, could be enforced. The bill was tben passed, Passage of the Indian Appropriation Bill in the Senate-Amendments to the Customs and Moileti Bill—Commiitte: of Conference on the Bankrupt Law. In the Senate to-day the principal topic of con- sideration was the appropriation for our bretnren in red skins, Whose welfare and sleek, comfortabie condition of health are of so much importance to the confiding frontier settlers, The following Indians, {n the Indian Territory, and the erection of new duildings ior thom, $40,000; appropriating $19,000 for the industrial schools at the Santee Sfoux Agency tn Nebraska, and for the Otoe and Missouri tribes, on the Otve Reservation in Nebraska; appropriating $35,000 for general educational purposes among the Indians; in- creasing the appropriation for the settlement, support aud ctvilizacion of the Kickapoo indians in the Indian Territory, trom $16,000 to $25,000; also striking out the clause providing that all ex- aminations of vouchera and accounts shall here- after be performed in the city of Washington; authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay $100,000 from the proceeds of the sale of land known as the Cherokee strip, in Kansas, to the Mormon Tribunals—Woman to Find | declare @ marriage, or pretended marriage, void | the defendant to another woman, the court or | the case will justify, and may likewise, by final j cedents audin the matter of guardiansiip and | jurisdiction | polygamy, delivered a volley of words against the | name Infants were sacrificed in the Nile; that in H amendments ¢o the dill as it came to the Senate | were agreed to:—For the care of the Kansas | Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation, to be used for the payment of the outstanding claims against the Nation and ior the erection of a suitable bulld- ing for a penitentiary; appropriating $23,000 for the civilization and benefit of the Piulager Indians, at Leech Lake. The bull then passed. Additional amendments to the House bill amendatory of the customs laws and repealing moieties were reported by the Finance Committee to the Senate. One of the amendments proposes | an appropriation of $100,000 to enabie the Secre- tary of the Treasury to make compensation to in- [ formers and’ others aiding in the discovery of | frauds and the recovery of taxes or customs un- lawfully withheld from the collectors. The other | amendments are not of much importance, refer- | Ting to salaries and emoluments of oficers of vari- alterations of the text of the measure, In the midst of the discussion on the Indian Ap- Propriation bill, the request of the House of Rep- resentatives for a commitsee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the Bank- | Tapt b’!l was granted by the Senate on the motion | of Senator Edmonds, The committee appointed | on the part of the Senate are as foliows:—Senators Edmonds, Wright and Thurman. Senator Windom’s Substitute for the In- terstate Transportation Bill. The substitute reported by Senator Wincom, from the Transportation Committee, for the House bil to regulate commerce among the several States, provides that every tine of railroad extend. | {mg into or through two or more States and em- ployed in carrying treight oetweep points ip difer- ent States, or to or irom any ioreign country, whether owned and operated by one or by several corporations or persons, shall keep posted in eacn of its stations and depots a full classification of | freights and of its charges per mile for every di3- tance jor which it receives treight tor transporta- tion, and the rates so established and posted shall be the lawful rates it shall charge in every case, except for government transportation and for charitable purposes, so long as said schedules remain unchanged, and thirty days’ notice must be given of any intended change of the schedule rates. Tne bill protibita any and all discriminations in charges for like services per- formed for different shippers, or any disc rimina- tions in the delivery of freight, except according to the priority ofshipment, It is also provided that the railroad company receiving freight for transportation over other roads in addition to its own line shail be responsibie to the shipper fer the safe delivery Of the ireight at its destination, Each | violation of any of the foregoing provisions is tobe punished by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000. | Will Fitzjohn Porter Be Granted a New Trialt | The friends of Generai Fitzjonn Porter here are | Very anxious to know what action the President wili take on the joint resolution of the Pennsyl- vania Legisiature, requesting that a new tria! be granted that officer, It is said that personal in- fluences are at work to prevent a reopening oj the case. FROM UTAH, Satisfaction Over tne Passage of the Poland Bill in the House=The Advan- tage to Accrue to the Territory from Its Becoming a Law. Sait Laks City, Jane 2, 1874. News of the passage of the Poland bill through the House of Representatives, received here, cre- | ates intense joy among the Gentile mer- chants, bankers and business men gen- eraily. They all pray it may pass the Senate and become a Jaw. its exceedingly moderate wne commends it to all classes here wiio are not absolutely ensiaved by sanaticism. i It is impossible not to overrate the advantage | which will accrue to the Yerritory, both in a busi- | ness and Moral point ot view, from the passage of | ‘this long deferred legisiano: SENTIMENT OF THE PRESS. i The Tribune publishes an extra this aiternoon with the following heading:—“Glory to God—Our Lib- | erties at Last Achieved—Utah Kelieved from Polyg- | se Slavery—Congress has Passed the Poland tid. ROBBERY OF THE WEST POINT FOUNDRY. The Watchmen Sound and Gagged by | Three Men—The Safe Blown Open— | Money and Bonds Stolen—A Detailed | Account of the Affair. | Newburg, N. Y., June 2, 1874, At about two o’clock this morning cne of the boldest and most successful robberies ever known | in this vicinity was perpetrated at the ous ports of entry, or embodying merely verbal | N LL loosened mine. We did not show our han the panél Was knocked in. This was thease saw of them, but we heard them retreating fast. As soon aa we thought they were gone, we man- aged to get out. The safe wae blow, most t pieces. Scattered about the tloor were papers, books, packages, a crowbar, ¥ledge, co.t clue? pun tuse, &e. This was a@ little after ty, o'clock, The old man went over to Jemes residence—a helper in the blacksmith's sho) 4 lL went to Governeur Kembie and saw Governeur Pawding, one of the proprietors, Who told me te report it to the cashier and foremen, which | dia, and they came and ascertained that tue propery taken was as follows :— LIST OF PROPERTY TAREN. Government bonds belonging to George Haight, foreman of the pattern sho; No. ning to foundrs belonging to Sainuel Currency Currene Ba Treasury notes tor gidv each, the property of Mrs. Morrissey, widow of & Work: IRE Gi ainesnpscss Tota! haul by the thiev THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD WAR. Application for an Injunction to Kee strain Proceedings Under the New Law. MILWAUKEE, June 2, 1874, Papers have been served upon the Attorney General and Rai.road Commissioners, notifying them tiat an injanction would be applied for im the United States District Court for the West- ern Tnstmet of Wisconsin to restrain them from tusti:uting any proceedings or taking any | measures for the purpose 01 executing the act of the last Legislature. The acnon is brought by the creditors of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, who cinim that their securtues are weakeued or de- stroyed by the jaw of last winter. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA. A Bill Filed for the Foreclosure of the First and Second Mortgages. DesMornes, June 2, 1874. A biil in chancery was filed in the the United States Court to-day for the foreclosure of the frst and second mortgages of the Central Ratllroad of Towa anc the appointment o! a recetver pending @ decision. H, E. Boardman, A, V. Linde, Charles Alexander, EF. B, Page, A, W. Spencer, Sopme W. Dana and Quincy A. Brown, of Mase Joseph Wentworth and Elijah Colbura, nicl Holmes, of St Louis, ‘3, are complainants, MAILS FOR EUROPE. - The steamshtp Caiabria will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe wiil close at the Post OMce at half-past one o’clock P. M. Tue New York HeRaLv—Hdition for Europe— will be ready at half-past eight o’clock ia the morning. Stngle copies, cents, A.—For a Sty!ish and Elegant Summer HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSOHLED, U6 Nassau street Atkinson's White Rose, 55c. Per Bottle; Camphor, 35c. per pound; Lubin’s Hair Ou, renuing, Sc. per bottic. WILLIAM M. GILES & CO., Chemisis. 451 Sixth avenue. A.—Burke’s Silver Gray Cassimere Hat ts the only correct style. Try one. Summer styles in variety, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. in wrappers for mailing, six A.—The Elastic Truss Company, 683 Broadway. s e-tenths of all TRUSSES now sold. Yielding to every motion of the body, yet never dis placed, soon permanently cures Rupture. Sold cheap. A Fearful Looking Forward Towards Consumption antes Catarih dé eradicated. WOLCUTT'S CATAKRH ANMAILATOR is the only standard remedy. Atisinson’s White Rose, 55¢.; Camphor, 85c. per pou. Lubin’s Hair Oil, 50c. WILL S & CO., 451 Sixth avenue. As a Movable Curse Bedbugs, Fleas, roaches and garden insects are worse than the Credit Mobilier. Annihilate them with KNOWLES’ INSEOT ci Beaton discharged trom KNOWL) POWDEB A—‘What Difference Can You See *twixt tweedledum and tweedied "—Strike the cassi- me jd at most stores in the city a sharp blow with the cane or band and 4 cloud of dust will rise. Try the san experi ith KNOX'S “Granite Gray Cassl- mere,” and the difference wili bo strikingiy apparent Soapstone powder is used 10 hide the detects oF tue or- met, rendering it certain to. become diszustingly spotted if the wearer is caught ina rai storm, eolliag ins gloves at the slightest Touch and spuedily becomming seedy and dirty in appearance. hese facts. recognizes by KNOX, induced Nita to tmport wlish bodies free trom such defects, and introd for pul approval his sum hier style of genuemen’s HATS. They” are soid. cemem- ber, exclusively at KNOX’S stores, No 2i2 Broadway aad in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A Silver Pearl Dress Hat. A Specialty in shape and color. JAMES & CO., Bt. Nic! Hotel. las Spring, on the Hudson, opposite the military post. Three unknown men, who, after the rob- bery, made good their escape, attacked the watch- | men, James Lomax and Rodney Roe, and, having | | overpowered them singly, bound and gagged them | | and proceeded to rob the office. They blew open | the safe with gunpowder and abstracted about | | $1,400 im money and $3,500 in government bonds. It 1s thought that the robbers got | | away on an extra freight train that stopped | at Cold Spring, going north at a quarter to four | this morning. Rodney Roe, the elder of the two watchmen, is seventy years of age, and has been | employed in that capacity in this establishment during the past twenty years. James Lomax, the | otner Watcliman, gives this | ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR. Thave been watcaman at the foundry for seven ears, On Monday night I went on duty as usual. | first went ito the office, and stayed im it till | nearly hall-past twelve; then 1 went to the oven in the moukltng shop to waral my tea. As | was in the act of putting my pail on three men made their appearance outside. Qne of them was very stout, with jarge brown whiskers, wore a black cap aud brownisi sack coat; anotier was a smail | man, dark o! complexion, with a mustache, and | | wore a soit hat; the third’ was a httie taller, had | ' | West Point Foundry, situated at Cold | a mustache, wore a long frock coat and black | slouch hat. The big Man stepped to my left side, | one of the others to the front of me and the third one vetiind, with alanternin bis hand. The big man said to me, “Are you firing up?” I replied, | “Yes,” Tien he said, “Where is the old tan 7? Lasked him, “What old man?’ He said, “The one that watches with you.” I said 1 thought he was in the office. Rodney Roe, the old man, was on | in the fore part of the night and [in the lat- | ter. I said to the big man, “Do you want { | him?’ He replied, <I want you first; | you are my prisoner.” He seized me suddenly by | One arn, and another seized me by the other arm } and said, “We want you to go along with us.” | ‘Tne third man walked behind with tne lantern. | we we were Walking they told me to make no noise. | moalding house, where they put my hands behind , my back and strapped them. I resisted at first; | | but they threatencd me, and [ kept still, One of | the small men then took something like a round | ball out of his pocket, crammed it in my mouth and | tied it with @ cord bevind my neck. They then set | | Me down ana ' TIED MY LBGS IN TWO PLACES and my arms in two places, tied me to a casting | and leit the entry, After 1 had been alone five or six minutes one of them came back to see if T was | wetting loose, He asked me if I was allright. 1 | Couldn't say anything. He then rejoined Ms com. | | Tades, who were in the oilce lagen | the sae, and | | came back again twice, The third time the big | man came back, cut the strings off my legs and when he covered my head , order to stand a} with a Cont. Tasked him as well a8 I could, “What | are you going to do with me ?”” He replied, “Yow know aiter a while.” He then led me outdoors, walked me to the office, and, opening the safe | vault partly, pat me tn it and shut the door, leav- ; ing just enough open to give me a littie air. | When f entered the vault Rodney Roe, the other watchman, was there, and they had wed and | gagged him the same aa they did me. He re- sisted, but, being seventy years old, it didn’t | amount to much. He told them not to blow the safe open; they wouldn't get much. They told him to shut up or they Would Kil! nim. We sat in the vault tacing each other, and while there we | heard them BREAKING OPEN THE SAFE, which was on the other side of the room. We | couldn't see the men from the vault. The sale was | | a Herring pattern, #ix feet high, The vault was used jor keeping books and papers in. We heard the hammering a8 with heavy hammers, the clink. | ing of cold chiseis and prying. Suddenly we heard | them open the outer door of the vauif,and they | called to us to keep back trom tne door “there was going to be explosion which would blow us to hell.” Then the: | shut the door, and soon afterwards we hear a slight explosion. Then the vault door was again opened by them, and we heard one ask the other, “Where is the new luse? the old iuse is good ior nothing." They charged the sai¢ a second time, and a loud explosion occurred. After that we heard them bag th ee Fed bonds and money | that were in the safe, were not more than half an hour doing it. They then came to the doors of the vault, opened the outer one, and left the iron or inside door a little open. is ti did pecauge I told them | felt faint. They took a sledge hammer and broke one of the panels of the outer door and locked the door, The hoie was too small for us to crawl through, but enough to give us air. Before this the old man had worked his hands loose, but they did pot see that, and then he | trance, on Via Dolorosa (225 square feet). ‘They took me into the entry going ito the | Fitieth ' cles and Joint: An Elegant Exhibition. The new offices and saiesroom of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, at S27 and Broadway, were opened to the public op Monday, and during ile past two ays crowds of people have attended the excced- ingly linteresting exntbition. The show of elegant work one with the Wilson Shutile Sewing Machine is supe- rior to anything of the kind ever made in New York. Every style ot Sewing Machme manuiactured by this company is shown, ifclading the Machines that were exiibited at Vienna and took the silver medai and iploma of honor. The bxhibition will hold during tne @ | week, day andevening, A.—For All Purposes of a Family Lint+ men, THE HOUSEHOLD PANACBA will tound invaluable. Immediate relief will follow its use in all bowels or side; rheuma- tiem, colic, colds, sprains and bralses. For internal and external use. A.—Wedding Invitations, Foreign Note Paper, Monograms an: aera! Engraving. JAMES EVERDESLL, Broadway, Established 1810 Betchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid. Never tails. Established 87 ye: Sold aud pri periy applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, N.Y, cases of pain in the stomac! Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Alt diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. CHARLE, 27 Union square. Cypress Hills Cemetery.—For Sale Low, it applied for immediatel», Hill Lot. near main e Appiy atab Park row, room 25. Chronic and Infammator; ee Pains in the Back, Glandular Swedlings, Stiffuees thedointse GILES & CO.'S LINIMENT IODIDE AM- MONIA bas cured many poor suferers who, witbout ite use. would be now in the tomos, LINDA’ GILBERT, Churen of the Strangers. Sqid at Hudnut’s, Broadway and Ann street; Reichardt’s, Fourth avenue and Twenty- eighth street; Depot, 451 sixth avenue. Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy Sworn to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases, or no charge; advice gratis. 18 bond street. Joyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipa= tion, positively cured by Dr. SHARP'S SPC Warranted intallible in every case. Retail, O'B treet, © Third ‘avenue; wholesale No. 7 Sixth avenue, Har. Venue, corner 128th street. ieth str: CHARLES N.C lem, RIDLEY & For Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Indamed Joints of the Fect, GILES & Ci LINIMEN® TODIDE AMMONIA gave immediate re HEN! tL MAGONIGLE, Booth’s Theatre. ba ed 451 -ixth ave- nue, Hudout’s, Herald building eichardt's, corner Twenty-euhth and Fo Great Reduction in the Price of Car= PETS and OILCLOTHS at J. G. FISHER & CO.'S, 1@ Fourth avenue, opposi th street. ne. Hall's $4 and $5 Cassimere Hats, im “slivers pearl” and other shades, até? Fulton street, N. ¥. and br aera a the Mus- Rhenmatic Pain Ave experie: fimeniate teller irom GILES & CONS LESTN ESE DE HO! KER, | Wallack'’s and Broadway; AMMONTA. Theatre. Sold at Hudnut's, Ann. street Reicnardt’s, Fourth avenue aud Twenty-eigbth street; Depot, 451 Sixth avenue. Knapsack Pile Cure=—Best Remedy om carth for this dreadful complaint. It cures everybody. Obstacles to Maeriege HAPPY RELIRF FOR Yi NG MEN. Sent free gealed letter envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOUIA~ TION. Philadelphia, Pa., an institution having a bi reputation for honorable Conduct and protessioual Rupture and Physical Deformitics Sauce Seger y treated py Dr. MARSH, at No. 3 Vesey street, office. Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Crutches and, Saspenso Bandayer: Shoulder Braces, Seu at NARSH'S TRUCOS office, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance, ol eee te atte colerlcck Sold every mnere Depot 122 Liberty street Shayne’s, Broadws IPERS at RE en May een Boren mathe Moose, sect aati TORS SS AS eka enue. and Tenth st nonabdle cesort for NEW PUBLICATIONS, a BOY DIVER; or * CORA, THE NETMARER, il] soon be co! need "anus sored ee,