The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET, THE SCHILLER. Wo BODIES RECOVERED NEAR THE SCENE OF THE WRECK, [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lowpvoy, June 15, 1875. The body of Mr. E. Mannheimer, of Phil- wdelphia, and the body of Mr. Ferdinand Kreuter, of Now York, who were drowned at he time of tho wreck of the steamship Schiller, have been recovered from the water near the scene of the disaster. The bodies are greatly disfigured, THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE MATCH. THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN TEAM IN THE IRISH METROPOLIS. Dunuiy, June 15, 1875. rrived here this even- The American rifie tea! Bg. HE JOURNEY FROM CORK TO DUBLIN—CHEERS BY THE WAYSIDE—A GRAND ‘RECEPTION BY THB CORPORATION AND PEOPLE OF THE METROPOLITAN CITY. Dunum, June 15—Night. The American ridemen, accompanied by Major Leech and Alderman Manning, of Dublin, and a arge number v1 /riends, left Cork on @ special train jor this city. They Were greeted with cheers at the various WHations on the route, THE RECEPTION IN THE METROPOLIS, The Lord Mayor and members ol the corpdtation Of the city of Dublin received them at the depot Rere and conducted them to carriages. A procession was then formed, with a band at Its head, which escorted the guests through Sack- Ville, Dawson and other principal streets to the elbourne Hotel. THE PEOPLE OUT IN GREAT FORCE, The reception given the team by the populace ‘Was most enthusiastic. Immense crowds at the Oepot and along the entire route of the procession pheered as long as the Americans were in sight, The ratiway station and the streets were deco- Fated, and the American and Irish fags were everywhere displayed. The enthusiasm culminated at the hot each member of the team was ch flichted from his carriage, The people pressed forward to shake hands with tnem, and shouts of “Welcome! welcome!” were heard on every side, Thousands of spectators remained in front of ‘the hotel until a late hour of the night. SERENADKD. During the evening a procession, with bands of music and carrying flags and banners, marched to the piace and serenaded the Americans, A BANQUET, me time a banquet was in progress in Atthe the hot Major Leech presided and made a speech Warmly welcoming the riflemen and their friends to Ireland. Colonel Gildersleeve respouded for the visitors with heartfelt thanks, He declared that ‘their reception was far beyond anytuing they had an- ticipated, although great were the expectations Awericans entertained of the warmth of the {rish heart.” VON ARNIM’S CASE, GERMAN JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE CONTUMACIOUS COUNT. Bsrvry, June 15, 1875, The case of Count Von Arnim was reopened to- day before the Kannuergericnt, Oounciilor Svein Rausen is the presiding Judge apd Herr Luct the Public Prosecutor. SICK AND CONTUMACIOUS. Count Von Arnim was absent in consequence of Miners, Dut the Court decided to proceed with the trial in contumaciam. Alter the reading o1 the documents presented at the Jormer trial the Court adjourned until to-mor- tow. A STAR CHAMBER PROCEEDING. The spectators were obliged to retire duriat the reading of the papers wich bore on eccle! astical matters. THE MOTION OF THE CROWN PROSECUTOR— LEGAL ARGUMENTS ON BOTH SIDES. BERLIN, June 15—Evening. In the trial of Count Von Arnim to-day the coun- sel for the prosecution urged that a criminal of- fence had been commitred with regard to the two Series of documents, for the retention of which the Manicipal Coart had acquitted the defendant, He demanded @ sentence of two and a half | years’ imprisonment, | THE LEGAL ARGUMENTS. Both siaes pleaded the incompetency of the Mu- Rictpai Court. The counsel for the defence made this aground | for ‘emanding that the sentence of that court be annulled and the accused discharged from punish- | ment and the payment of costs, | YHE TROUBLE OF THE EX-STATESMAN NOT YET ENDED. Lonpox, Jane 16—6 A. M. The Berlin correspondent of the Times tele- | Frapas that the Arnim case, whatever result the present trial may re, is eureto be ultimately | referred to the supreme tribunal by appeal either Of the defence or the prosecution. THE PRUSSIAN DIET. | BERLIN, June 15, 1875. The session of the Prussian Diet was formally Closed to-day. 1 THE EUROPEAN IMPERIALISTS, | | ADVICR FOR A RUSSIAN ALZIANCR WITH ENGLAND—A SIGNIFICANT HINT TO KAISER WILLIAM. VIENNA, June 15, 1875. A sensation has been created here by the pubil- | Patton in the St. Petersburg Golos of an article | Advocating an alliance between Russia and E) ‘and, because the three Emperors have lost the power of guaranteeing peace, singe “one member | thereof has become suspected of warlike designs.” THE FATHER GENERAL OF THE JESUITS, a VIENNA, June 15, 1875, ‘The Provincial Court has acquitted Wiesinger of the charge of attempting to defraud Fatner Beckx, Generai of the Jesuits, WHAT BISMANCK'S “ADHERENT” SAYS OF nIM- SELE—A DKYOIED AGENT OF THE PRINCE | CHANCELLOR. In the course of the trial, Wiesinger deciarea that he was an adherent of Prince Bismarck and an enemy ef the ultramontanes, His sole inten- tion was to allure the Jesuits to acquiesce tn an offer to assassinate Bismarck, and thereby give the latter reason for more energetic proceedings | Against the Catholics. He hoped that Bismarck or Schweinitz, the | German Ambassador, would reward bim for his weal. THE PEACE OF EUROPE, ——-+_—__ Lonpon, June 16—6 A. M. A despatch from Berlin to the Daily Telegraph Teports that Prince Bismarck, before leaving for | the country, received the foreign representatives, and gave cach assarances of the peacelul disposi- on of Germany, ITALY. —-- THE UNITED NATION TAKING MEASURES FOR | THE PUBLIC SAFETY. Rome, June 15, 1875. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate on the Public Sarety bu) was continued, An order of the day was proposed, which was agreed 10 by the governjnent, and passed by @ majority of sev- e@ntecm. | citizens generally | ci LONDON ’CHANGE. FAILURES, WITH IMMENSE LIABILITIES, LIKBLY TO BE ANNOUNCED, Lowpon, June 15—9 P, M. Ik ts reported that circulars will be issued to- morrow announcing the fatlare of two firms whose principal counections are with the East, The liabilities of one of them are said to amount 10 $15,000,000. THR FAILURE OF TWO TRADING FIRMS AN- NOUNCED, Lonpow, June 16—5 A. M. The morning papers announce the failure of Alexander Collie & Co., commission merchants, of Loudon and Manchester, and Shand & Co., East India merctiants, of No, 23 Rood lane, London, These are the two firms whose suspension was rumored last night. The amount of their liabilities is not stated, GERMANY AND AMERICA. UNITED STATES OFFICERS FETED BY THE REP- RESENTATIVES OF THE IMPERIALISM, BERLIN, June 15, 1875. Among the distinguished guests at the banquet to Admiral Worden last night were General Von Stosch, Chief of the Admiralty, and Councillor Yon Phillipsborn, Director of the Foreign Office. Admiral Worden and the oMcers of bis feet ac- companying him to Berlin dined with General Von BStosch to-night. VASTLY GRATIFIED. The Admiral is bighly pratined with his recep- tion, He will remain a week in the city. The squadron will soun be joined by the Juniata and Will probably proceed to Crenstadt, A CARDINAL SERIOUSLY ILL, BERLIN, June 15, 1876. It is reported that the Cardinal Arckbisnep Ledochowskt is dangerously ill, {His Eminence Cardinal Ledochowskt, Arch- bishop of Posen and Gneisen, in Prussian Poland, 1s still held in prison by the German imperial gov- ernment. He was elevated to the Cardinalate by His Holiness the Pope at the same time as tne Oar- dinal Archbishop of New York. Cardinal Ledo- chowski has suffered greatly in bodily -healtn since his incarceration, The Cardinal’s has which 1s intended for him remains in the Vatican.—Ep, HERALD.) FRANCE. PRESIDENTIAL CONGRATULATIONS 70 THE SOLDIERS WHO WERE LATELY REVIEWED. Paris, June 15, 1875, President MacMahon has issued an order of the day congratulating the troops which took part in the grand review at Longehamps on their excel- lent bearing and discipline. SPAIN. DON CARLOS’ SET-OFF TO THE ALFONSIST THRONE AND PARLIAMENT. Lonpon, June 15, 1875, A special despatch to the 7imes says Don Carlos has given bis sun the title of Prince o1 Asturias, Be nas also convoked the Biscay juntas to meet on the 27th inst., in order to contrast the attitude of the Carlists with that of the Alfonsists, whose | government, he says, is afraid to summon the Cortes, BLOODSHED ON SHIPBOARD. MUTINY AND BLOODSHED ON THE AMERICAN BRIG KALUNA. Lonpon, June 15—9 P. M. A dDloody affray took place last aight on board the brig Kaluna, Nash, master, irom London for New York. The second mate received several stab wounds, and was landed at Deal in a critical condition. THE RIO GRANDE BORDER. DETAILS OF THE FIGHI BETWEEN THE STATE TROOPS AND THE RAIDERS—OORTINA INCENSED AND PREPARING FOR ANOTHER BORDER WAR— MEXICAN TROOPS MOVING DOWN FROM MON- TEREY TO ARREST THE BANDITS. GauvesTon, Texas, June 15, 1875. A special despatch irom Brownsville to the News gives the following in reserence to the fight between Captain McNeely’s detachment of State | and @ band of cattle thieves below Browns- in which twelve of the troop! ville on the 12th inst raiders were killed One of the raide caped. He was wounded and leigned de: and crawied into bigh grass, Where he escaped notice. He is now in Mata- moros, and yesterisy nad a ball extracted irom bis Wound. The casualties of the raiders sum up twelve kiied aud one wounued, eleven horses and saddies and all their arms, con- | sisting Of pistols ana repeating rifles.” Private 5. B, Smith, of the Site troops, who was killed in the fight, Was buried yesterday. ‘Inere was a. large !unerat procession, the soldiers ry turning Colonel hi anda — Colo! ‘Tue deceased plain McNeely was riam, of regular army, Joon S. Ford acted as marsnals, received military burial. | unable to pursue the raiders uuder Ricardo Flores, becaure his horses w e broken down by hard ser- incensed at the Killing of e MeXiCah papers say the inated while asicep. Captain meNee.y Says Il they Were asicep he don’t want to find any of them awake. Cortina swears be will | have revenge. CORTINA I8 ARMING and has been preparing for a ight for more than aweek. He bas received a peremptory order to report in person at the City of Mexicu. General Puero left Mouterey toils morning on the marca to Matamoros wita 3,000 nev, Lt is Understood that he comes to apprenend Cortiwa, Jt is not known brigand chief imtends to do, bub i 8 epatiag for some devilment, aud will doubtless fight General Fuero if he thinks he can wip him He may conclude to cross over Ww the side of the border Hi himself at tue head of the Mexicun squatters lay waste the country, and then recross to the Mexican side government, b , and the citizens of Brownsville are adopting de- Jepsive measures. No one knows ‘a day or an hour may bring furLh. There is no gout at ail as to the accountability of the Mexican suthori- ties jor the enormity of the Oulrages perpetrated by Mexicans avd for the dangers now tureaten- log the rootier, Some of the Mexican oflictais are watching Coruna’s movements with anxi Shouid be succeed now then every one of them be marched to the Laguna a! ot. They ar nestly trying to put lim down, not fron what he has done to the Unitec States, but jor what he may do to themselves, THE ABORIGINES. PERSONNEL OF THE COMMISSION TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE s10UX. WASHINGTON, June 15, 1875, The commission to treat with the Sioux Indians has been increased to eight members. As it was not known who would accept, and as 11 vVitations were extended to more than were actually needed, eight finally accepted. The following are the names:—fon, William B. Allison, of lowa; Bishop E. R. Ames, ot Maryland; F. W. Palmer, of iinois; Brigadier Generai Aifrea Hi. Terry, United states army; Hon, Abram Coming, of Missouri; Rev. 5. L. Bin- man, of Dakota; G. ”. Beauvots, of Missouri, and J. R. ubelne, of New York. Joseph W. Dwyer was Appointed secretary. The salary to each will be @ day, with an allowance for necessary ex- penses, THE M'GEHAN MURDER. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 15, 1875. ‘The Coroner’s jury in the McGehan murder case, at Hamilton, rendered a verdict to-day that Me- Gehun died from gunsnot wounds inflicted by some unknown person. MRS. JARRATI’S MURDER. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 15, 1875. The prosecuting attorneys held an interview with Judge Frazier to-day urging him to return Jesse Woodson to Murireesboro Jatl, saying that | His Honor’s action in committing Woodson here | reflected upon the citizens of that place, Judge Frazier told them he would not give Woodson up Without (he Most positive assarance thal ne would not be mobbed. Woodson protests his innocence, and says that prove it by four negroes if allowed & fair ‘They ioss besiae | PEACEFUL MINERS. COLLAPSE AND FINAL CONCLUSION OF THE MINERS’ STRIKE IN THE WYOMING REGION— THE MINERS’ UNION MAKE A VIBTUZ OF NECESSITY. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 15, 1875, Peace bas been restored to the Wyoming region at last, and the miners here have come out shead inthe race against Schuylkill county, As _ was intimated in the despatch of last night, the | Preliminaries between the operators and the | workingmen were settled upon yesterday after- Boon, and the long and bitter contest between capital and labor has come to @ temporary endin, Is ts understood that the basis of the arrange- | ment is concession on both sides, Tho men, to save themselves from the effects of the disintegrating elemenus which threatened the existence of the Miners’ Usion, made a virtue of their necessities and concluted to go to work on the terms Proposed by Mr. Charies Parrish and the indl- vidual operators hereabout who are embraced in the ring of the coal combination. This they have done under protest, which may be regarded as a sort of emoitient for the bruises inflicted on their pride in coming down so suddenly, Alter so flerce, bitter and greatly prolonged resistance to the encroachments of their employers, this fea- vure Of the arrangement indicates that the miners have no idea of allowing the truce in the hostilt- ties to be permanent. They will renew the struge gle at the first occasion which promises success, even in a most remote degree, and we shall have from time to time, and a the most unseasonable of times, too, a repetition of the strikes and scenes which in former years gave to the inhabitants of the anthracite coal regions such an unenviable Teputation. A PARTIAL VICTORY, The operators nave won only a partial victory in securing a reduction of wages at this time and cannot count upon being able to Mill thelr con- ‘acts with any degree of certainty after the mines have been pat into operation again, The miners are greatly dissatisfied with the aspect of their affairs, and resume work moody and surly. With such discontented and intractable elements everyWhere distributed over the coal flelas It by no means dificult to predict that turn- outs, disagreements, and general derangement of the business may be looked jor al- most any day, and that they will not be of inirequent occurrence. All the detais Of the arrangement lave not beea made public, but irom & Most reitable source it has been ascer- tained that the operators have also conceded something from the programme laid down by the combination last winter; not enough, however, to vitlate in any degree tue provi-lons of the com- pact ouding toe six great orapovest governing the anthracite cowl trae of the country. ‘the darling and pet idea of the miners for several | years past has ceen the basis by which they are promised a share in the Mining of coal when the Price exceeds a certain aesignated sum per tou, THE OLD BASIS. Mr. Charies Parrish, in the conference yeste: Gay afternoon, agreed to retain the basis as it e. Asted before the present suspension. Some con- cillatory Measures were consented to in regard to aod it Was also stipulated that tue suit t the raiders who weot from Sugar Notch | 0 interfere with the men at Wanamie shall be withdrawao by the Lehigh and Wilkesoarre Coal | | Company ; 80 it will be seen toat mutual conces- sion and loroearauce has at last brought about a result which could have been attained jour montis ago as well as now if the iu. terest of the coal combination haa permittea it to be done, The men bave beea fooled all | through the contest and have inadvertently been | playing into the hauds ol the operators since the | commencement of tae suspension, and never moré so thaw in yielding as tuey have done, The ending has been im perfect keeping with the com- mencement and coniuuation o! the strike. The | promise of basis is simply tickling the mea with 8 straw. They never have reaped any benefit | trom it and never will. They have been weakened by a jong period of idleness, and aitbough they are promising to resume the struggle .with more lavorable auspices, the couvenient season for suc- cess seems never likely to arrive, The efforts to Tegaiu what gas been lost during the obstinate fight of 1874 will be tmpotent and tutile. THE LEHIGH REGION. A delegation of miners ‘rom the Lehigh re; was in city this morning, From one o! ES, T learn that th ke will be continued in shat qua: ter for the remainder of the year Ii neces- Bal ‘The men are ia excellent cordition, and, With the assistance whici they can now obtain frou a moca larger _pumber of miners being at Work, the war upon Pardee and tue Lehigh Vulley Kaliroad Company can be extended an indefinite time longer. The coai from tua: region is greatly superior in quality to any of the anthracites and must be in detuand before a great while, Some- thing of a sensation took place at the Hutchinson Mine tule morning. A PROBABLE FIGHT, Before the hour of going to work the old em- ployés at the colliery assembled in force a see! inclined to prevent tue new comers from | going into the mine. it seemed that @ collision | ‘Was imminent, but the frm attitude assumed by | Mr. Hutcuinson fortunately prevented any viola- tion o: the peace. The men demanded that the | biackleg miners should be dismissed, as the Union | had determined that its members might retura | wo laber, Mr. Hutchiuson replied that the | mea had stood by tim when he was in trouble, and ne should stand by them now. |The striking miners retired baMed and discomived. A simtar Scene occurred at the | East Boston mines pear by, with @ like result, The wretch who threw an infernal macnine into @ Miner’s Bouse in Kingston, on Suuday morning, been arrested and held to bali in beavy bonds for Bis appearance at the pext term of the court. | THE SCHUYLEILL REGION STRIKE. | | POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 15, 1875, | ‘The strike in the Schuylkill region is virtually | ended. For some time it has been evident that the great majority of miners were anxious to work, but the irresponsible, shiftiess and lawiess | element overawed the men of sense, Finally, however, poverty, the suffering of their jamiiies and the representations of the merchunts who had given them credit The Executive Committee of Miners and Laborers’ Benevolent Association | to have met in Pottsville to-day to a | Compromise or nit upon some forioru hope of Uonning the strike. But the President of the as Was not a Word to be sound In the lexicon ol perators, Unwiiling to openly confe the leaders of the men were not to be seen to-day. The members of the M * committee went off to their homes im great anger to order the dis- tricts to vote on tae proposition to resume work on operators’ terms. Thourh no news bas yet been received from the @istricts there is no doubt but that they will ail decide (0 work, as the men Dave been gradually entering (he mines on their | Own responsivility. To-day the Phiadelphia and — Keading Coal and Iron companies had fifteen colileries in operation and some six or eight more me to-morrow. About ten colliertes private individuals ure working. Be- fore @ Week 1s over It is confidently predicted the Schuylkill region will be in full blast, and there is intense rejoic: over the ne among meret % have piaced tueir basiness in jeopardy. GENDING MINERS TO JAIL. CLEARFIELD, Pa., Jane 15, 1875, The thirty-two striking miners who were found qullty last evening of conspiracy and riot, were calied for sentence this alternvon. Judge Orvis | divided the criminals into three clarses and pro- | nounced sentence as follows:— | The first class consisted of John H. Joyee, Prest- dent of the Miners’ Union of this region; Jovn J. Secretary: Ralph Parks, George Me- hi Burcndail and Math w the Costs ou tion, $25 fhe and to undergo an imprisonment of one yeal Yhe second class consisted of thirteen others, | who were seutenced Fad costs of prosecution, a@ fine of $25 each and Imprisonment for sixty days. ‘tno third class consisted of thirteen, on whom sentence was suspended, it being considered that they acted under control of the leaders. Mr. Parks, Secretary of the Natiovai Union, was present, and aiter sentence was pronounced he seemed terribly distressed and shed tears im pro- | fusion. } ee een ereneee | THE PALLIUM. CrINcINNaTI, Ohio, June 15, 1875. Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, has nearly | recovered from his recent attack of acute rheu- matisim, and starts to-day in a special car for Philadelphia, where he will be invested on Thurs- aay with we pallivm, He 18 accompanied by Arehbishop Purceil, of Cincinnati; Bishop alder, or Natovez; Bishop Quinian, of Mobily; Mur, Roucetu, Dr. Uvaidi and several distinguished | clergymen, ANOTHER DEFAULTER, Menris, Tenn., Jane 15, 1875, dames A, Chastaine, the defauiting bookkeeper of Bly, Harvey & Kichardson, w rested at Hot Springs, Ark., on Saturday, but was released on a | | writ Of huoeas corpus and escaped, The amount | | of bis aefaication is not known, but will exceed $10,000, Uhasiaine is irvm Georgia and respect- ably connected, | entry to all ve: | Aim on the ja WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, WASHINGTON, June 16, 1875, PRECAUTIONS OF FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS AGAINST THE IMPORTATION OF THE COLORADO DEUTLE. The Secretary of State has received official in- formation that all vessels trom American ports laden with potatoes will be embargoea i! within Russian or German waters, These governments, it appears, are satisfied that the only way to prevent the importation of the Volorado veetle 1s to reiuse 1s that are likely to have the bug on board, In answer to the inquiry the State De- partment states upon the bess authority that the beetle is not a vehicle of disease, and is harmless even if handled. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WasHINGTON, June 16, 1876. PREPARING FOR THE OPERATION OF THE NEW POSTAL TREATY. The Bureau of Foreign Matis of the Post Office Department is bustly occupied in the preparing mecessary instructions and blanks for putting into operation tae Postal Code arranged at the ‘Treaty of Herne, France made a stipulation, when agreeing to the treaty, that it should not take effrct im her domain antil January 1, 1876, As all the mails going from this country or England to Spatn, Portugal | and Greece must pass through France itis found that the uniform rate agreed upon—viz., five cents—will not carry a letter to those cuuntries until aiter Janwary 1, 1876, and after all the blanks had been sent out to the Unitea States offices it became necessary to modify them all to meet this state of affairs, and itis now being done at the Government Printing oMce, causing considerable delay, although everything will be in readiness at the designated time, July 1. the rates will be uniiorm., THE MAIL CONTRACT FRAUDS—TBIAL OF HINDS COMMENCED. | In the Criminal Court to-day was commenced the trial of Jerome 8, Rings, late United States | Marshal for Alabama, charged with complicity in certain fraudulent matl bids in connection with | Kittle. All implicated in the frauds, inclading Kittle, who were witnesses against Hinds at the | preliminary examipation bejore the United States Commissioner, will be examinea as witnesses | against Hinds during the present trial, Hinds has summoned for his defence cert parties Whose testimony 18 expected to reveal additional facts concerning fraudulent bids and the sub- sidizing of clerks of other parties to secure coa- tracts, LETTER OF CONGRATULATION FROM HIS EX- CELLENCY TO THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. In accordance with the usual custom the Presi- dent has addressed a letter to the Czar of Russia, congratulating him upon the birth of a grand- daughter. This ietver of congratulation was written in reply toone from the Czar oi April 5, | informing the President of thas event, CHANGE IN THE SIXTH AUDITOR'S OFFICE. There is now no doubt that Jacob M. McGrew, of Ohio, for a long time Onief Clerk im the Sixtn Auditor’s office, will be appointed Auditor during the present week, in tue place of ex-Congress- man Sheats, of Alabama. It will be recollected ‘hat Sheats was appointed only about three Months ago, but, for reasons satisfactory vo the President, has been removed, He has been ab- sent several wi in Alabama, and will not, ow- ing to the termination of his brief official author. | ity, return. THE PROPOSED PRIZE FIGHT. Afier next January | THE FEELING IN PITTSBURG IN REFERENCE TO ‘THE COMING FIGHT——TACTICS OF THE PRINCI- PALs. PrTTsBURG, Pa., June 15, 1875. Sam French’s place, on Tenth street, 1s to-night | the scene of a large gathering of the sporting Ira- ternity, bent on learning the latest information concerning a proposed prize fignt between Tom | Allen and George Rooke. Telegrams have been fying ali day jong between the parties here and | THE NEW EVIDENCE. | | IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY THE PLAINTIF?'S COUNSEL—A CONSULTATION HELD YESTER- | DAY—THE TRUTH OF THE STATEMENTS IM- PLICITLY RELIED ON—A MOTION TO OPEN THE CASE TO BE MADE. The statements contained in the Henxaxp of Mon- day in reference to the great scandal continued | throughout yesterday to form the principal topic Of conversation in all classes of society, both In New York and Brook!yn. Naturally those who sympathize with Rev. Henry Wara Beecher professea to ridicule and poob- pooh the value of this newly discovered evidence. As the day advancea and the adjournment of the Court where the great trialisin progress took place without any mo- tion being made by the counsel for the plain- uf looking toward the admission of the testimony of Messrs. Leys, Loader | ana Price, the arguments on the part of Mr. Beecner's triends became stronger and more pronounced, They drew the conclusion that the Plaintif’s side did not believe that these men conid be relied upon or that they had any such knowledge as they profess to have. The partisans of Tilton, on the other hand, firmly believe that the HERALD article states the truth, and, in support of tneir views, referred tothe circumstanual manner tn which the facts and dates were given in the statements from each man, They stoutly maintained their belief that some action would be taken, The independents were all of opinion that neither of the contestants can afford to ignore the matter, and expressed an opinion that the case willbe reopened. They say tuat If the plaintif’s side do not make an effort to introduce the testimony It will show that they dis- credit the story. Ou the other hand, they argue that Beecher’s counsel cannot object to the mo- tion jor the reason that if they do it will tend to | Show that they are afraid of its effect and that they | canaot meet or refute itim such @ manner as to convince the jury of their client’s innocence. It will be seen, however, by a reference to the interview with Judge Fullerton, an account of | which jollows, that tt has already been determined after consultation to take action tn the matter, | and that he and his associates are tully convinced that Loader’s and Price's story 1s true. The optn- ion of Mr. Beach is also given in regard to this matter, which is that the evidence will be ad- mitted, THE HERALD CORROBORATED. Yesterday morning, in answer to the subpoenas served upon them both, Loader and Price ap- peared at Judge Morris’ oMee. They both en- tered that office separately, but met togetner there in the presence of the HsRaLp re- porter, Loader was asked as Price came in and before he had an opportunity to | converse with him if he recognizea Price, He repiied ‘Yes, that’s the man that worked with me in Tilton’s house and he does not | seem to have changed much in appearance for | the last five or six years.” Price, immediately upon seeing Loader, shook hands with him, at the Same time expressing surprise that they should both meet again under such circumstances and alter such a lapse of time. THEIR AFPIDAVITS were snosequently obtained, in which they fully and most completely confirm, under oath, all the statements contained in the reports of the inter- Views with them, as contained in the HeRaup of | Monday. What use will be made of these affidavits will be seen elsewhere, ‘That the testimony of these men 1s considered of the greatest importance thereis no room !or doubt, @nd it seams that great efforts are being made and ‘Wil be made to Keep it out, Price states thatas he bas now been calied upon in the proper way he intends to tell all he knows without lear or favor, and that his testimony on the witness stand, if he is called there, will fully substantiate the story already told. Both men will be on hand to-day in case ofneed, | Price, in order to avoid tne too pressing atten- tions of the boss of interviewers who have be- sieged his home since Menday last, le(t town last might in company with a friend. He revarns to- | day. | “s WHAT JUDGE FULLERTON SAYS, After the adjournment of the Court conversa- 9 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, The Commencement of the University of the Olty ot New York will be held to-morrow, June 11, at hall-past ten o'clock A, M., in the Academy of Music, im the evening the annual meeting of the Alumni will be neid in the counel room of the University. Class dinner occurs on Friday even- ing, the 15th inst., at the Hoffman House. On this occasion the literary programme will be filled by J.C, Tominson, elass orator; J. A, Lott, JF., poet; . F, Homan, historian, and J. P, Crittenden, prophet. BUIGERS’ FEMALE COLLEGE. ‘This popular institution will celebrate class day in the chapel. No. 489 Fifth avenue, at half past two o’clock tnis afternoon, and will bold tts Commencement exercises ta the Church of the Disciples, Madison avenue and Forty-fith street, to-morrow evening, atelgnc o'clock, The grad uates of the year are Misses Emma C. Bon de, Bisie Crane, Hettle W. Darling, Leva A. Doscher, Margaret D. Griswold, Emma Samson, Mary W. Samson, Vena A, Sessions, M. Margaret Ul and Josephine Wandelt. ST, AGNES’ ACADEMY. The apnual Commencement exercises at St. Agnes’ Academy of Gur Lady of Mercy, in Elghty- first street, will take place to-day, and will be very interesting. All the pupils are young ladies, and many of them have reached a gratifying degree of proficiency, mot only in the ornamental accomplishments, bus also in the sterner disciplinary branches that ft young women to cope with the world, The exercises which will oceur in the seminary to day will, how. ever, display onty the lighter graces of the misses, Several hvurs will pass lightly with vocal and ine strumental music and occasional intervals, during which medals will be given to young pris tor their attainments in music, “the art. of composition, and abyve ali, for that comman over self which ensures constant amtability towar So ioolmates and tutors. Fvattery is an attendant upon seminary commencements, bas ibis the beau tiiul flattery of the souls ol parents, relatives and friends by “musie’s golden tongue,” speaking out of the barmonized souls and minds of beautiful young giris, PACKER INSTITUTE. The annual Commencement at Packer Collegiate Institute, in Joralemon street, Brooklyn, will take Place in the chapel of the Iustitute to-morrow evening. Packer Institute is one of the oldest female seminaries in the eountry and one 0! the best. Some of its graduater have reacbed high pluces la literature, Class day was celebrated by the graduating class in thy chapel of the institute. CHARLIER INSTITUTE. The closing exercises of tne Charlier Institute, in West Filty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, neas the Central Park, will occur on Friday evening ta tne chapel on Fiity-eiznth street, FIRE IN A DISTILLERY. About half-past eight o’clock last night a fire broke out on the top floor of the three story bric¥ building No. 443 West Thirty-first street, owned and occupied by Robert Grecian as a distillery and residence, The damage to stock and building will amount to over $1,000; tully covered by Insurance, The cause of the fre is at present unknown, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature lor the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last ear, a8 Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnav’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building -— 1 1874, 1875, 80 12 68 2M... - 78 64 Average temperature yesterday... . 67 Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year, . MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Algeria will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Ofice at hall-past eleven o'clock A. M. THe New York Hesato—Kdition for Europe— Single copies, in wrappers for matling, six cents, A.—THE MOST TASTY AND GRACEFUL DRESS Har for gentlemen's summer wear 1s manafacturea and sold by BSPKNSUM 61D, 118 Nassau street A.—A.—BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL SHOES in the East concerning the progress made toward @ selection of the final stakebolder, which seems now to be the stumbiing block of a most annoying description, Rooke has not yet arrived in tnis city, but his friends here are hopeful and say that he will appear at the right moment, As soon as he learns that the stakeholder business has been set- tled he will come on immediately, passing through the city to avoid any chance of arrest, and will be found at Liverpool, Ohio, on Thursday morning, allea to-day changed his quarters, as there was a ering thas the Ouie: of Police would cause way and is anxiously party, saying that jactorily arranged. is In excellent condition, weiguing 174 pounas, figot. Ihe ground jected for the | affray 1s said to be witoin jour miles of East Liver- | pool, ats have been engaged to | transport the parties across the river either into | the ‘ Virginia or Pennsyi- vania, Ailen it 18 likely, leave here to-morrow hight, for the battle ground, and will appear in the ring ready tor the conflict. If Tooke faiis to appear, Me will Claim tue stakes already up in the hands of Harry Hill, Pugiists of more or less notoriety, thieves and gamblers have been pouring into the city to-day, aud tor night @ large delegation of Allen’s admirers from | St Louis bave arrived, and to-morrow will wit- | ness additions to the Gelightial mixvure already | a, Arthur Chambers, late last might be- | involved in a row wish @ locai celeority in a saloon on Diamond street, and was severely baad There Was a difference vf opinion rega: the merits of the men engaged to do vattie on Thursday, when Chambers struck and a blow was given, followed rs. The parties were separ ated us soon as ‘ible, and though Chambers Was bruised somewhat, lie is all rigat again to- day. Scenes of tiis sort will lead Mayor McCarthy to make a determined effort to prevent any trains jeaving tue cily destined for tue fignt, if there isto be such a thing. There 1s some betting at French's to-night. Allen being @ favorire at long odds. Tais man secms to be dead !n carnest about the battle, and he promises, i Kooke is put beiore him, to ‘woip bim fairiy and squarely wituin hau an nour, THR DEFALCATION OF ABRAHAM JACKSON. Boston, June 15, 1875. The schedule of the assets and llabilines of Abranam Jackson, the lawyer defaaiier, flied in the United States Court, shows as (ullows:—Lia- bilities, $417,720; assets, $151,615 85. THE MAINE REPUBLICAN OONVEN- TION. PORTLAND, June 15, 1875, On the reassembling of the Repubitcan State Convention at two o'clock P. M. the commitiees reported and a series of resolutions were adopied strong in party tone. Tne salient poiais are as follow! ‘That the Union of the States must be maintained At ail hazards, That the government is that of the Ration, not of the confederacy. That local seif-government im matters purely local ‘cust be adnered vo. ihat there can oe no legitimate conflict between tue powers of the navon and ot yy Stal That a sound corrency, based on coin and redeemavie in com is essential vo the prosperity o: the people. That the most kindly and fraternal reiations sould be cultivated between all sections of the country. Upon the first ballot General Selden Connor was nominated for Governor, recetving 497 out of 602 votes cust. | REMARKABLE RESCUE. | | up by several ot: PORT JERVIS, June 15, 1875. Last week a two year old child was lost in the woods fear Blooming Grove, Pike county, Penn. For three days parties scoured the woods day and night. When the chtid was foand he was uncon. scious and iying in a rattlosnaxe den. Four of tue snakes had to be Killed by the rescuer vefore ‘the child could be touched, This is regarded as one of the most miraculous escapes ever recorded. A FLIGHT OF GRASSHOPPERS. OMAHA, Neb., June 15, 1875. ‘The city is fall of grasshoppers, straggiers from the vast army which passed over here yesterday | Private gardens, fruit trees aod all sorts of vege- tetion has suffered to a great extent. Herald specials to-night Irom the principal portions of the State say the wrasshoppers are passing over northward and doing litrie or no damage as yet. ‘The crops are the finest ever known. | straight and bears such an impress of trath that | Rothing else could be aone. tion was had with Judge Fullerton and bis opinion asked as to what course he and bis colleagues ih- tended to take, and whether they had concluded to make @ motion to reopen the case. He said | that after consuiting together they had allcome to | the conclusion that they would have to do so, They had all read the affidavits of Price and Louder and the testimony they gave appears so He did not think, however, he said, that the motion wourd be made to-day for many reasons, but that the question Would, in all probability, be orought ap on) Thursday. That point, however, he said, had yet | to be determined. | | MR. BEACH'S OPINION, Mr. Beach, yesterday afternoon after the ad- | journment, was also beard to give a decided opin- Irn that the new evidence would be admitied, He Tead a letter in the presence of Theodore Tilton and others which he bad written to a friend in which he used the following terms:—‘It is abso. lutely certain that the new evidence communt- cated through the HeraLp will be admitved.” THE DRUGGIST LEYS. A despatch was sent to George C. Leys at White- | stone yesterday moroing, requesting him to cail at Judge Morris’ ofMice. To this he replied that unless his presence was absolutely needed he shouid prefer to walt until to-day, having private business to attend to, It was finally agreed that he should come to the city to-lay to be on hand if | m ja hus testimony is needed in court, | AMUSEMENTS. | WALLACE § THEATRE. The entertainment offerea at this house is well calculated fo attract large audiences, despite the summer heat. A number of clever variety per- formances have been woven with considerable tact into the local sensational drama, “Ine Donovans,”’ and Messrs, Harrigan and Hart have ample opportunity lor the display o/ their varied talents. They are certainly very amusing, | eccentric comedians, with @ versatility traly astonishing. Whether they caricature our Ceitic citizens, in the “Mulligan Gua:da,” or Cockney London, in their comic singers’ sketch, they seem | equally happy and effective, By themselves tney | would be well worth seeing, but supported, as they are, by a number of talented artists, they ought to command, crowdea houses, This week the imperiai “troupe of Japanese juyr. giers are added to the list of attractions, and their performance 18 AS interesting as it is vel. This troupe has been gathered from royal and princely households of Japan and repre: sents the best skul Of a people among Whom ieats oO; jugglery have abiained the utmost periecttor The way in which these people iliustrate the law of equilioriam is truty wonderful. ‘fnetr action 1 remarkably easy and grace(nl, and their feats or perormed Without any appareat eftort. They ‘Will remain during the week and will well repay a visit. A WOULD-BE WIFE MURDERER. Anton Lippert, of No. 6 Cook street, Brookiyn, while crazy with ram on Monday nignt, attempied to Kill his Wife Ida. Me first seized her by the | throat and attempted to choke ner; bat, finding spe Was getting the better of him, he seized a table knife and tried to cut her throat. The noise of the straggie attracted the attention of Omcer Kareber, Who Was passing, and he iorced his way in, jest in time, Lippert having inficted two or three slight curs on ber Mead, as she todged the strokes at her throat. A quick appiloation of the jocust brougut the fellow to terms, and yesterday Justice Eames Sent him to the Peutientiary for twenty-nine @ays, nis Wile reusing to complain ot wim. CHAMBER OF LIFE INSURANCE, The following is the monthly statement of the Chamber of Life Insurance The amounts paid by twenty-seven companies duting fast month are as follow. Losses by $1,560 508 $9 | Matured endowments... 95,450 TL | Totat... .. 004 2) | tare Prosiration, and Octrits ror tHe Coon Go to BROUK'S. who is selling a good Ladies! Boot for 50; Children’s Shoes, best, very cheap; Gentlemen's ‘aMps and Low Shoes a specialty; the largest assort- meni of good Boots and « hoes in the city, at low prices, 1,126 Broad way, corner Twenty-uinth sitcet A DEEP HOLD UPON THE AFFECTIONS OF ruptured men,—ihe ELAS(IG / RUSS COMPANY, 683 ‘ Broadway, comfortably holds ruptare night and @ay, supplying the only means of cure. BUT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN YoU! | dwelling in a beautiful location near this city: pays for the house and lot; also one at $300); oaly part casa needed: balance i: ;own your home LA. Moré gh and be happy. Call P.M. at HITCHU >» Real Kstate Headquarters, ixth street, Third avenue, corner Twenty-si P THE BEST AND SAFEST LS AND PRVER AND MaLanta, RAEUMATIU DR. FITLER’S REMEDY.— Sworn permanently to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous and Kidney diseases, 13 oud streét. Send fob pamphict. veils a LEON DUMAs’ EAU MERVEILLEUSB 1S NOT an enane! buta medicine forthe skin. Ladies ate in- Vited to test it betore purchasing. For sale, wholesale ant retail, at No. 8 West fwenty-ftth street, Hodmaa House, Price $3 per boitle. MERIT Is. ITS )0ESS.—SUPERIOR merits and th ope tation bh pany can possibly manutactire th ot a sewing machine ever been used on the Wilse' of ahead si rHCtion, fs plensant Xistenee. It ts ¥ aud 829 1 K av cf Company Wants a few more guod agents nue, Jersey ‘ew York. This PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF PRENTING of any ‘escripiton, whether Railroad, In surance, — teamship, ercial, Theatrical or Lezal, will fini it to thelr advange re from the MEaROPOLITAN PRINTING BETASLISd. MENT; 218 broadway, before leaving thetr orders. SPRAINS, SPLINTS, BRUISE: 3, ry 1A 19 a pertect specific. ya Who owns a Norse should be with. out it. M. RODEN, 569 Seventh avenue, N. ¥. Sold by all drigvisia. Depot, No. 451 sixth avenue New York. Only # cents and $1 per bottle. STUDY COMFORT, GRATIFY TASTE AND SEm cure a reputation for retinement by buying your Hatt at KNOX’, 212 Broadway, of in the F ue Hotel, His aska Cassimores” Afford a spiendid opp ‘TRUSSES, BANDAGES, Ronan Trusses. —Comiort, ‘sateiy, cleantiness, duraby itv, cool, lignt in bathing. Always reliable. Betal Hshmer Chestnus street, Philagelphia; 73 Broadway, New York WIGS, TOUPEES, &£0.—G. RAUCHLFUSS, PRAO tical wie maker aud importer of Human Harn, 44 Baw Twelfth streei, near Broadway NEW PUBLICATIONS. “MORE SUPERS PResene OT BE GIyel to a caltivated person than clopedia of nw oxed Bost th of Cli Dicae caretuliy ind: beautinal Fries, $3. Compiled by F. G. Detow hed oy BJ. HALE & SON, 7 Murray x. B* HPS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease o ine Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, rro: Proma Urgwate Deblilty it fate Ghatid, aad Cogonic ne by Ast tions (incur. A to HAWLEY HEA any adaross ANHOOD.—20TH EDITION—A TREATISE EX Planatory of the causes, with Instructions for tig it of Weakness, Low ~pirit N snecesstal treat in Manhood F, OURIL mute Its WORLD, pri 207 We L the author, Or, ond street, ¥ An eicht page supplement free! THE TRISH WOK wees comes out in sixt Pages. eit of which ares supplement. tae fall oft Puuker Hil Centenniah Besitea a very full and corredt outline of Uiat battie, it records, aud graphically ile strates the services reid the Irish ¢ In addition to a spiriied earwon 0 Iront page the paper prover it publishes also, and gives m free, An iusteated eight-page Sapptement, containing [weaty avien lid) pictares, eartoons, ma poriraiis ot Revoittionary hero A-8 8 t ete Banker Mit) Mow the battle, ter to th an Turntwe of beawutiily iiasceated suppl y free with the paper, this number of ty hark 20% American of [Rip WORLD wit of jtelaud and prouder of the republic wii did so much to establish. as is ry Ittsi. | his race