The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1876, Page 7

until he was so neariy worn out that how Jeng he lived, or what he heard, or what happened to him was alike matter of in- difference to him. They have been known to go through their duties undismayed by thunder, lightning and German brass bands with the same philosophic calm that sits on the brow of the pictures of Dante. We think that the Superior Court might be better em- ployed than listening to such nonsense. Common Sense Wanted in Congress. It is s marvel that some member of the democratic majority does not see the exact position of the Blaine business. The ex- Speaker has done three things. First, he has tampered with a witness of the House under subpoona, endeavored to destroy his evidence and send him out of the country. Becond, he has taken from the possession of s witness under the subpena of the House documentary evidence, which is the prop- srty of the House if there is any virtue in Its -process. Third, he has trifled with this evidence by reading what purported to de a copy of it tothe House, without per- mitting any competent agent of the House to verify it. When a member puts himself in this position clearly the dignity and au- thority of the House demand that he be summoned to its bar to answer for con- tempt. Yet Mr. Blaine throws the commit- tee upon the defensive, bullies poor Planta- tion Knott until he begins to talk about pis- tols in the lobby, and leads the country to believe that he is the victim of a Confeder- ate conspiracy, The more we think of the recent proceedings in the House the more we are astonished at the audacity of Mr. Blaine and the folly and ignorance of the democratic members. If Plantation Knott, Instead of gasconading about the lobbies, swearing at Blaine and threatening to shoot somebody, were to rise to a question of privilege and call the attention of the House to the fact that a member had committed an act of gross contempt, it would require more genius than even Blaine possesses to explain itaway. Blaine’s whole course in this mat- ter is a gross contempt of the House, and if the democratic members had not lost their head they would make him purge himself. The case is as clear as noonday, and we are amazed that the democrats do not see it, A Swarrrn.—The ticket to sweep the country is Conkling and Logan, but the party seems to have fallen below the level of the first statesman and the first soldier of the Senate. ‘Whom the gods would de- stroy they first make mad.” Tas Inegrnraiovs Mrxoatrr in Belgium, finding that their cause did not triumph at the polls, have been rioting, breaking the windows of Catholic clubsand making their accession to power as undesirable as it is im- probable. The “liberals” of Europe have an unpleasant fashion of damaging their pause by the exhibition ofan intolerance of dissent from their views which throws, back real progress lamentably. We Hraz it ramored that Secretary Fish is Grant’s Great Unknown. Well, can he carry the State of New York against Tilden? Can he take the South withhim? “Well, yes, he might, but to do it he must havea nig- ger on the ticket with him. How would Pinchback do? Favors Rerurnep.—What favors in the shair of Speaker has James G, Blaine done to the leaders of” his party at Cincinnati? How many Caldwells are in his following? This is the taint that will be carried by the republican party if Blaine is nominated. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, eGeorge Eliot:—“So many homes are like twenty others. ei Larkin G. Mead, the artist, is spending a fortnight at Concord, Brunettes make pleasing contrasts by using yellow and violet. That one fly that bothers a man all the season has picked out.is map. In the evening white and yellow may be worn with agreeable impunity. Mark Twain will spend the summer at Elmira, N, Y. the home of his wife. ‘There is a drought in Florida, and alligators are dying for want of a watering place. Chatham used to read in the dictionary for hours be- fore making a great speech. A Hartford fishing club smls round to the various ‘watering places in a schooner. Colorado mothers string cried potato bugs together for beads. The latest fashion in scarf pins is a pretzel. The Massachusetts pond sca serpent has egain ap- pearet. It creates much consternation among the in- ebriates, Since Blaine thought that Tarbox ased the privately printed specch of the latter Blaine bas never spoken to Tarbox. There was a New England bird concert. The hall ‘was hung with birds in cages. All the music was about birds Ex-Governor Emory Washburn, who has been con- nected with the Harvard Law School for twenty years: 4g about to retire, A Holyoke man had his revenge on an enemy. He Sled a rock to a cat's tail and anchored her in the back yard for ao all night serenade. Nothing is prettier than a cloar, crystal spring ander Bome great tree. Those city people who cannot have Deautiful spring water patronize a dairy. An Enghsh preacher advertises in the Manchester Guardian for a sole charge in the country for three months where there is good tront fishing. ‘A Paterson man bas invented a shoe sole that will wot squeak, It is made of dried appies, and in wot weather it gets thicker on Its own account, Now is tho time for lovers to get spooney over ico gream, she taxing a few pretty dobs at bis vanilla and be borrowing a taste of her chocolate. This process inspires confidence in the day when they will be throw- 428 corn beef and cabbage across the table, Norwich Bulletin:—“‘A medical authority says that a man loses one per cent of vitality every time he is waked suddenly from sleep, This iswhat makes a firuggist look so pleasant when he is. rung up at two Welock in the morning by a fellow citizen who wants 0 know it ho keeps postage stamps.” A bank president stepped up to a lamppost, just out of Broadway, tor his regular morning apple, and, find- Ing the apple stand gone, asked a little girl what was ‘he matter. Said she e’s been complainin’ a good deal lately, and said that held trusted too many rich fellers to apples ‘till next morning.’ Tho Denver Tribune says that ‘stock raising east of Vhe twenty-second parallel can never, except for the Jocal markets, compote for a moment with those on the wide ranges in this buffalo grass region, which 18 capa- ble of furnishiag ample pasturage, summer and winter, for all the flocks and herds in the world.” The pictures in cortain silastrated papers represent- Ing Vassar College girls rowing and playing ball in low corsets and tights aro disgustingly tmeorrect. It is avout time that fost newspapers let the girls of that fossitution alone, If the trustees would occasionally appeal to the Jaw a great deal of good would be done. Congressman James A, Gariield, of Ohio, who pro- tounced Biaine’s case of sonstroke a case of assassina- ton, was formerly a profescor in an academy, beeamo slawyer, was a Union general, is popular in a strong republican district, and in the detatis of legislation is a ‘ aged ei heey, Sorin fod ___ NEW YORK HERALD, _THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. CABLE E NEWS From All Parts. of the Old World. WINSLOW AND BRENT. British Judicial Puzzles--- Winslow Likely To Go Free To-Day. THE SULTAN SOFTENS TOWARD SERVIA The Emperors William and Alexander and Chancellor Bismarck on the Move Germany Apologizes to the Governor of Gibraltar, West Africa To Pay Up to the * British Empress, BURMAH’S IMPERIAL BUSINESS. German Residents in Cuba To Be Protected Against the War Tax Levy. RIOT AND WRECK IN ANTWERP. ENGLAND. WINSLOW MEKELY TO BE RELEASED TO-DAY— THE LOUISVILLE FORGER’S CASE—IMPORTANE WORK FOR THE QUEEN'S JUDGES—PARLIA- MENTATY VOTE ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Loxpox, June 14, 1876, In relation to the case of Wi Esq., clerk for the criminal Office, in an interview with the London agent of the New York Associated Press, to-day stated that he could communicate no official Information, but enid, speax- ing a8 a private individual, he should think that Winslow would be released to-morrow, as he kaows of no supplementary treaty between Great Britain and the United States being agreed to, The judge’s decision to-morrow will depend upon whether Sir John Holker, the Attorney General, bas beon instructed to hold out the hope that an agreement will be reached, but ho was not aware whether Sir John Holker had been so instructed. THE CASE OF CHARLES BREXT, THE LOUISVILLE FORGER. Mr, Everest also stated that application was made to Justice Lindley on June 9 tor a writ of nabeas corpus for Charles Brent, the Louisville forger, when Justice Lindley remanded the case to June 15 for the consider- ation ofthe full court, THE ODNVICT CAPTAIN OF THK FRANCONIA 4 CAUSE OF DELAY TO BRENT. The case of Ferdinand Keyn (late captain of the steamer Franconia, which ran into and sunk the steamer Strathclyde,) and in whose case an appeal was taken at his trial in the Central Criminal Court as to the question of jurisdiction, will be argued betore the eightoon Common Law Judges to-morrow and will last through the week, so that tho case of Charies Brent cannot come before the Queen’s Bench before Monday. ‘WHAT MAY BE DOXB. Mr. Hoffman, United States Chargé d’Affaires, thinks that Srent’s application will be heard at tho Chambers to-morrow with Winslow's. The official notice to the United States Logation of the remand of Winslow does not mention a full bench. Possibly the matter will be referred there to-morrow, ‘THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN PARLIAMEST. In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir Wilfrid Lawson’s permissive Liquor bill was rejected by a vote of 299 to 81. Asimilar bill, presented by Mr. Lawson last year, was defeated by 371 to 86, JEFFERSON DAVIS TO AN ENGLISH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. Loxpox, June 15, 1876. A meeting was held yesterday at the residence of the Earl of Shrewsbury in furtherance of church and uni- versity education fn the Soathern States of the United States, Among the letters read, @pologizing for absence, was one from Jefferson Davis, dated Liverpool, announcing bis arrival shortly in London. TURKEY. THE HERZEGOVINAN CHIEFS SAID TO HAVE RE- JECTED THE ARMISTICE. Raausa, June 14, 1876, Information received here from Sclavonic sources says that the Herzegovinan chiefs have held a meeting and resolved to reject the armistice, AUSTRIA WILL NOT RELIEVE THE REFUGEES. Austria will grant no farther relief to the Herzegovi- nan refugees. The relief committees aro now destitate of funds. THE SULTAN’S SYMPATHY FOR THE SERVIANS, Betorane, Jane 14, 1876, The Grand Vizier of Turkey has written a very con- elliatory and frivndly reply to Prince Milan’s expiana- tion of the Servian armaments. He expresses sympa- thy with Servia’s position, and says the Porte is not unmindful of Servia’s autonomy and privileges, FRIENDLY CONFERENCE. Hoe admits that there has been violation of the fron- ter by both parties, and promises to appoint special delegates to confer with Servian delegates upon tho means of preventing suoh violations in the future, THE RULER OF ROUMANIA CAUTIOUS CONCERN- . ING NEUTRALITY. Bucuanrest, June 14, 1876, The Roumanian government has issued an order re- minding foreigners of the penalties for conspiring on its territory against foreign States and for trafficking in arma, THE KHEDIVE OF EGYPT EXPECTED IN CON- STANTINOPLE. Loxpox, June 15, 1876, A Vienna despatch to the Standard says the Khedive was expected to arrive in Constantinople yesteraay. PRINCES TO ATTEND THE IMPERIAL INVESTITURE. ‘The Princes of Roumania and Servia have sent tele- gtaphic despatches to the Porte announcing that they will be represented at tho investiture of the Sultan to-day. GERMAN WARBLINGS OF PRACE IN THE RAgT, Tho Provinsial Correspondens, of Berlin, has a very pacific editorial, which concludes as follows:—‘Be- tweon the Inst conference at Berlin and the interview of the Czar and Emperor William at Ema lies a mo- mentous epoch of modern history."” THR CZAR GREATER THAN BIS CHANCELLOR. The Standard, commenting on this remark, says it means that if tne Czar had not interfered at the last moment Gortschakof! would have plunged Russia into war with Turkey and England. THY MOTHRR AND SON OF ABDUL AgaIS STILL ALIVE The Times officially denies she reports of the death of the mother and son of tho late Sultan. raise set GERMANY AND RUSSIA. CORDIAL FRATERNIZATION OF THE POWERFUL MONARCHS, Ems, June 14, 1876, ‘The Cear of Russia met the Emperor William of | eeneeukabtantninecbaiann caer et arrival here to- day. ‘The greeting of their Majesties was cordial, BISMARCK RECUPERATING BaRiiy, Jane 14, 1876, Prince Bismarck has gono to Kissingen. CUBA AND GERMANY. HEAVY VAILUAR If THE ANTILLES PROVISION TRADE. Havana, Jove 14, 1876. M. Belaunde & Co., importers and dealers tn provis- fons tm this city, failed to-day. Their liabilities are estimated at $500,000 in this island, GERMAN BESIDENTS TO BE PROTECTED FROM UNJUST TAXATION. Beau, June 14, 1876. ‘The official Gasette states that the Imperial govern- ment some time ago opened negotiations with Spain for the purpose of freeing German residents im Caba from the extraordinary war taxes levied there. Differ- |, @nces arose respecting the interpretation of the treaties on this subject and a series of difficulties, including the general political situation, were put forward as pre venting Spain (rom acceding to Germany’s demands, SPANISH JUSTICE TO THE TEUTONS. Germany, however, has now succeeded in obtaining the concession that process of distraint and forced sales of property for payment of said taxes shail be suspended in the cases of German residents until an anderstand- ing is attained FRANCE, M. BUFFET'’S SENATORIAL ASPIRATION A CAUSE OF CABINET DIFFICULTY—BISHOP DUPANLOUP 48KS A PERTINENT QUESTION, ’ Panis, June 14, 1876, President MacMahon assured Minister Dofaure yes- terday that he intended to remain neutral in the mat ter of M. Buffet’s candidacy for the Senate, AN RXECUTIVE DIFVICULTY. Le Temps says the Ministry would regard M. Boffet’s election as an act of hostility on the part of the Senate and would resign, The affair causes excitement. It ts said if the Cabinet should resign and anew one be formed out of the Right, the Chamber of Deputies ‘would retuse to vote the budget. A QUESTION YOR THE PoE. Bishop Dapanioup bas written s pamphlet entitled “Whither Are We Going It endeavors to show that society and religion aro in the greatest peril through the triumphant progress of atheism and materialism, The publication is widely circulated and causes a sen- sation, AN AMBRICAN BALLOON HOAX The French papers bave been astonishing their read- ers with a report that a balloon from America had landed at Rennes, The story, which was given with circumstantial details in some journals, was a complete hoax BELGIUM. THE ANTI-CATHOLIC BIOT AGITATION COF- TINUED-—A OATHOLIO INSTITUTE WRECKED IN ANTWERP—THE OABINET CALLED TO COUNCIL, Brvasazs, June 14—Evening. Great agitation stil! prevails, but there has been less disturbance to-day than yesterday. Bands of rioters continue to hoot and hiss in front of the Catholic in- stitutions, Some windows have been broken anda few arrests made, z RIOT AND WRECKAGE IN ANTWRBP, At Antwerp the disturbances wore renewed to-day. Many thousands marched through the streets shouting “Down with tho ministers!” The mob attacked and wrecked a Catholic institution. POLICE CHARGE. Tho gendarmes charged upon the rioters, and sev- eral persons were wounded. A number of arrests have been made, THE CABINET SUMMONED TO COUXCIL, A Cabinet couricil has been called for wo-morrow. ‘THE LATEST REPORT FROM THE SCENES OF DIS- TURBANOE. Loxpox, June 15, 1876, Disturbances took place in Ghent last night, At Liege tranquillity has been prosorved, a GIBRALTAR. THE FIGHT OF THE GERMAN SAILORS WITH BOATMEN—KAISER WILLIAM'S MEN-OF-WAR'S MEN GREATLY TO BLAIM. Loxpon, June 14, 1876, Tho Post says it learns that the riot at Gibraltar, of whieh announcement was made yesterday, took placo on the 5th inst CAUSE OF THE RIOT. . The difficulty was between German sailors and the Gibraltar boatmen. Bludgeons and stones were freely used. Many of the purticipatns wore thrown into the wate:, bit nono were killed. The police wero power- Jess to suppress the rioting, and troops were called out and restored order. As previously stated, the trouble originated ina ‘Ger. man sailor insulting a lady. GERMAN OFFICIAL APOLOGY. The German Admiral communicated with the Gov- ernor of the garrison, expressing regret at the occur- rence. The sailors were confined to their ship and otherwise punished for their bad conduct. INDIA. “EMPRESS'” RELATIONS TO THE BURMA ROYALTY NOT MADE PUBLIC. Lospos, June 14, 1876. A despatch to the Reuter Teciegram Company trom Simla says that ali reports concerning the result of the Grosvenor mission to investigate ipto the Margary murdor are premature. No particulars have been divulged. The mission being an imperial affair, the report has been forwarded to the home government. DAHOMEY, THE POT VALIANT KING KNUCKLES DOWN TO THE BRITISH TARS. Loxpox, June 14, 1876. Advices from Cape Coast Castle, dated May 16, state that the King of Dahomoy will pay the fine imposed upon him by the British naval commander-in-chiet, Rear Admiral Hewett, for maltreating a British sub- ject. RACING IN ENGLAND. SECOND DAY OF THE ASCOT HEATH MEETING— DASHING EVENTS—THE CORONATION STAKES WON BY YFOOTSTEP—HOPBLOOM TAKES THR ROYAL HUNT CUP—AN EXCITING MATCH RACE WON BY MB. DAXDY'S CONTROVERSY. Loxpox, June 14, 1876. Brilliant weather gracea to-day, the second of th Ascot Heath meeting. FIVE EVENTS. ‘The three events on the card most worthy of note were the Coronation Stakes, the Royal Hunt Cup and ‘a match race for $5,000 between Mr, John Danby’s bay horse Controversy and Mr. H. Bird's chestnut horse Lowlander. ‘THR CORONATION STARS. For the Coronation Stakes a ficld of seven horses faced the starter. Footstep landed the prize, with Ap- peal and Arena @ dead heat for the second place, and Levant fourth, THR BETTING. ‘The latest betting on this race was 9to 4 ench against Footstep and Levant, and 10 to 1 each against Appeal and Arena, THR ROYAL NUNT CUP. For the Royal Hunt Cup the largo field of twenty-two horses started, with Spinoza the favorite atStoL Tho race was won by Hop-dloom, who started with 20 to 1 against him, Dalham being second, Thorn third, Ecossais fourth aud the farorite eleventh. BETTING. The lust betting on this race was § to 1 against Spi- noza, 7 tol against Ecossnis, 20t0 1 against Hopbioom and 25 to 1 each against Dalham and Thora. 4 MATOR 2ACB, ‘The match race for $6,000 between Controversy and Lowlander, who gave Controversy 16 Ibs, was won by the former. The toliowing are pont aRree, Tux Conoxation Staces of 100 SOvR nes Senet et Loy = ws ues, St, Tobe ineas wok 000 per tl psom rby, gui guineas; Grand Prix de Paris, French Der: yor oaks. to Iba, ; of any two of these races, 0d maidens allowed 7 Iba; the second filly Peg Joe peed and the third to ‘save her stakes; old milo; (21 Lord Wilton's b, £ Footstep, by See Saw, out of Sandal, 3 yea Lord Ailesbury’s br, 3 Appeal, by “Readsman, oat ot Bribery, 3 years. ......- 7: ~— i e f. Afena, by. Giadiateur, “our of Go- Lenk Mebebare bf Levant, by “Adventarer, ee of Repulse, 8 years..........0eee+eeeeereee ee: 4 * Dond heat. Tus Rovas Hunt Cur, a piece of plate, valne 300 s0va., with 150 sove, to the second and B0 sova 10 she third, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, each for all agos (two-year-olds excepted); the winner of any handicap value 1¢0 sov., including the winner's Own Stake, alter Wes weights ‘are declared, to carry 7 Ibs. extra, New Sir J. D. Astley's ty ry Hophioes, by Parmesan, out of Coq . is bc. Daiham, by Gathe Gral, out of Gertrude, 5 years... Mr. R, H. Batt’s ch. c Thorn, by T3 outo! Lady Alice Hawthorne, 6 yoars Mr, Lefevro’s ch. ¢. Ecossais, b' 000. bh. Controversy, by Lambton, or The Miner, out of Lady Caroline, é ee Mr. H. Bird's ch. b, Lowlander, Lutra, 6 years. THE ASCOT DERBY WON BY FORERUNNER. Loxpox, June 15, 1876, Im the Ascot Derby yesterday only two ran—via, Mr. Merry’s bay colt Forerunuer and Lora Falmouth’s Skylark. The race was won by Forerunner, on whom the bet- ting at the start was 65 to 40, THE SCOTCH RIFLEMEN. PROGRESS OF THE OOMPETITION FOR PLACES ON THE TEAM FOR AMERICA. Lonpon, June 14, 1876, The competition of the Scotch riflemon for places on their international team was resumed to-day. Kach man fired fiftcen shots, at ranges of 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, THR scoRR The following is the score:— 180 Campbell. 75 McVittie 173 Duncan 172° Frazer 168 MeIntyre. 163 Watson. Riddell. srare OP THE WeaTHER, The weather was bad and there wasd@heavy gale while the men were shooting at long ranges, MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS. 4 TILDEN DELEGATION SENT TO ST. LOUIS. . Jackson, Miss., Jane 14, 1876. A full and very enthusiastic delegation attended tho Stato Democratic Convention here to-day. Represent- atives to the National Convention were chosen, all of whom are Tilden men, and tho delegation was in- structed to act at St. Louis as a unit in casting the vote of the State. THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION. New Ornteans, Jane 14, 1876, Messrs. Vance and Woodburn, the Sub-Committee on the Coushatta affair, made their report to General Randall L. Gibson, Chairman of tho Cammittco. After detailing the circumstances of the shooting of King and Twitchel!, the report says:— We cannot, within the space of this report, recapit- ulate the worse than profligate conduct of tho school affairs and other irregularities and malpractices of Mr, Twitchell and his associates, as was shown to have ex- isted in Red River parish since {ts organization. In a word, the aflairs of the paces have been managed, under tne direction of Mr. Twitchell, in such a way as to merit and receive the Spanernnation | of good citizens of both political parties, and your Committee have no hesitation in saying they were unprepared and greatly surprised to Gnd such a lamentable condition of things existing. In conclusion the Committee says the testi- mony of leading men of the two political parties is ex- plicit in establishing the fact that the shooting of King and Twitchell was not caused by reason of their political opinions and that the affair was not ofa political charact CORNELL UNIVERSITY. ‘ Irnaca,'N. Y., June 14, 1876, The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees ‘of Cornell University was held to day at Ithaca, a full quorum of trustecs being present. Hon, Josiah B. Williams, Hon. Amasa J. Parker and Hon, Henry B. Lord. were electea trustees to fill vacan- cles occurring this year. The estimated income of the University for the present year (supposed to be cer- tain) ts $114,770. Professor Barnard, of Columbia Colloge, delivered the annual addross this evening. Thore aro sixty-two graduates, The number of candidates for admission is nearly double the corresponding term last year, The commencement exercises will be held to-morrow. HORTICULTURAL CONVENTION. Cuicaco, June 14, 1876 The National Convention of Nurserymen and Florists met here to-day, and, after organizing and appointing committees, elected the following officers, this being the first meeting of the societ: President E. Moody, Lockport, N. Y.; Vico Presidents G. H, Hubbard, Fre- dona, N. Y.; J. J, Harrison, Painesville, Ohio; John Helm, Terre Haute, ind.; J. E. Iigentri lonrow, Mich; J. E. Budd, Sbulisbury, lowa; J. Kello; Janesville, Wis. ; Jowell, "bake City, Minn. ; J. Lovett, Red Bink, N. J. ; ; Josiah Hooks, Wentchester, Pa. ; G. Bush, Buabbury, Mo.; Elwin Hovt, New Can- aan. Conn. ; J. W. Manning, die, St. Catharines, Canada. Secretary, D. W. Scott, Gatena, [IL Treasurer, A. R. Whitney, Franklin’s Grove, I, SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE POOR. Saratooa, N. Y., June 14, 1876. The sixth annual chnvention of the Superintendents of the Voor of this Stato was held here yesterday and to-day. Hon. George FE. McGonegal, of Monroe, was elected Chairman and William Parish, of Seneca, and Stephen R. Williams, of Suffolk, secretaries, Yester- day was occupied by the reading of papers, prominent among which was one by Dr. Charles 8. Hoyt, of Al- bany, Secretary of the State Board ot Charities, on “State Paupers,”’ and one pertaining to pauper enildren, by William P. Letchworth, of Buffa‘o, Vice Pri the State Beard. In the evening a reception tho delegates by the citizens at Congress Ha Convention closes to-day, and to-morrow t will visit the Saratoga County Almshouse, ROBBLRY AND VIOLENCE. Newvis.x, Pa., June 14, 1876, Three masked men last night broke into the house of Samael Abrahams, a wealthy farmer residing three miles from this place, and, placing a halter aroan neck, threatened te hang bim if he did not deliv his money, After cruetiy toriuring Mr. Abrah: his wile by barning their feet, the taking with them $65 in money and a valuable ore and buggy. PHILADELPHIA RACES. pai Sera Poitapecrara, June 14, 1876. There were three races at the Point Breezo Park to- day. The first race was for horses of the 2:45 Class, for a purse of $600, and was won by Phil Dougherty, Time, 2:30\4¢—2:37 4—2:35. The second race was for a a of $700. It had nine entries, and was won by Geo, A. Ayer. 30% —2 B0—2 332 Adelaide and J. H. Time, ‘The attendance “MILL CLOSED. Satwoy Fatis, N. H., June 14, 1876. The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company closed their No. 1 Mill last week and will close the other next week lor two months, as there 1s no sale tor their goods, MUTINEERS DISCHARGED, y Bax Fraxcixco, Cul, Jane 14, 1876. Tho six mutineers of the ship Canada, who were brought here on the steamer City of Peking, were dis- charged to-day by the United States Commissioners no evidence against Mesa having been forwai the United States Hat Hong Kor FOUR MEN DROWNED. quxorc, Jane 14, 1876, Four men, engaged in drawing logs in the Evchemin et WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixoton, June 14, 1876 OUR EXTRADITION TREATY—THE DIFFERENT VIEWS OF SECRETARY FISH AND LORD DERBY— FORMER SUSTAINED BY THE COURSE OF DENMARK AND BELGIUM. Prom the correspondérce lately published in the ‘Winslow case tt appears that Lord Derby claims that the principle contained in the British act of 1870—viz., that acriminal shall be tried for no offence in the country to which he is deliverod up other than the Particular extradition crime tor which he was sur- rendered, te the proper and accepted rule om the question. Mr. Fish, however, bas tn- sisted that such was not the proper or the general rule, but that the limitation should be that a surrendered criminal should be tried for no offence other than one of tho extradition crimes named in the treaty. Lord Derby referred to the fact that many countries had negotiated treaties with Great Britain under the act of 1870, as evidence that the British rule had been adopted, and among them Denmark and Belgium As Great Britain had bound herself by the act of 1870 these countries appear to have made treaties thereunder, but in support of Mr. Fish’s view it ap- Pears that come weeks since when Belgium and Den- mark came to negotiate an extradition treaty between themselves, freo from the English act, they adopted the rute which Mr, Fish has laid down. In a treaty of extradition between Denmark and Belgaum, signed March 25, 1876, the following 1s a translation of tho article:— Ho cannot moreover be prosecuted or condemned for any of the crimes committed Crk. to the extra- dition which are not provided for in the present Con- vention unless, aficr having been punished for or ac- gone of the crime or offence which has served as © ground of the extradition, he has ‘neglected to leave the conntry before the expiration of one month, or bas returned thore again. THE CHARGES AGAINST J. A. BRIDGELAND, CONSUL AT HAVRE—A SINGULAR FEATURE IN THE case. At the session to-day of the Committee on Expenai- tares of the State Department the case of J. A. Bridge- land, our Consul at Havre, was taken up, and tho charges preferred by W. C. Moore, late an internal revenue assessor, wero allowed a formal presentation. It seems that Moore made these charges several years ago, when Bridgeland was a supervisor of interna revenue in Toxas, and they wore weighty enough to get the attention of the Grand Jury, although they wore eventualiy dismissed. The chief chargo was that he procured the sum of $750 from one of the collectors of internal revenue in his dis- trict apon tho collateral of his governmont pay, when, as it turned out and as Moore charges, he had already drawn bis pay. The singular feature of the case, however, lies in tae disposition that wag made of the official charges preferred originally by Moore, These were nowhere to be found on searching the files of the Treasury Department, bnt as soon as Bridgeland made his accusation Bouton, the clerk of the Military Committee, a rolative of W. 0. Avery, the convicted chief clerk of the Treasury, and a friend of Bouton, turned the papers over to Bouton for use against Bridgeland. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Reading, Mass. ; Dr. Bid- | Wasurxoron, June 14, 1876, The Naval General Court Martial for the trial of Pay Inspector J, N. Carpenter met at the Navy Department to-day, The Juniata left Norfolk to-day on @ cruiso to the eastward. Tho Fortune arrived at Norfolk yesterday from Port Rone Lop! Jove h arrived at Washington this snipe from tho West Indies. The Tuscarora arrivod at Honolulu May 27 from ces. tralia, via the Samoan Islands, MOVEMENTS OF NATIONAL VESSELS, fortress Moxnox, June 14, 1874, Tho United States ship Supply. from Philadelphia, | arrived here this morning and sailed at five P. M. for Washington, The United States steamer Juniata, from Norfolk, passed here at one P. Al. en route for Bermuda, THE MONONGAHELA AT NEWPORT. Nawrorr, R. 1, June 13, 1876, The United States sloop-of-war Monongahela arrived here this afternoon trom Portland, Me. On the pas sage here she found considerable fog and was obliged to anchor twice. She is bound to Norfolk, Va, whero she is to go out of commission July 1. She will re- main hore about ten days, The following is a list ot her officer: Captain—L. A. Kimberley. Lieutenant Commander—v. F. He Lieutenants—F. C. Collins and J. rt Masters—R. Mitchell, H. kt. Tyler and J. A. Barber. Chicf Engineer—H. 1. Snyder, Paymaster—Jobn Furey. Surgeon—Dr. 8. D. Kennedy: Juan Engineer—R. Ci stant Surgeon- 3. H. abies t jited States Marvne Corps—Second Lieutenant G. F. Elliott, Boatewain—J. 8. Sinclair, Sailmaker—Jobn 8, Franklin, t-test | Lag et S 3. Waltermoyer eines Clerk—J. J. Walker, Captain's Clerk—H. Hatton. The Mononguhela lies at anchor in theouter harbor, and it 18 expected that visitors will bo allowed on board a8 soon as pussible, OALIFORNIA GRAIN SUPPLIES. San Francisco, Juno 14, 1876. A prominont grain operator gives the surplus of | wheat in California for shipment this season as + 760,000 short tons, exceeding by 200,000 is the eur- plas of the crop of 1875, The yield ts unusually heary in all parts of the State, and in quality the grain 1s the best over harvested in the state, He gives the price He anticipates no difficulty in procuring labor for har- vesting the crop nor in procuring means for barvest- ing it from the interior unless the bulk of the crop is held until late in the _ season, which would probably overtax the railroad facilities, The tonnage of grain here and known to be on the way 6 ho, 009 sone Capacity enough is expected between now and December to take all that ts oflored. ‘The surplus of bariey is estimated at 75,000 tons, at fifty cents alongside ship. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Orrick oF THK CuLEY SIGNAL Orricen, Wasnixoros, June 16—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Thursday in the South Atiantic States, continued easterly winds, stationary temperature and pressuro, cloudy and rainy weather. For the Gulf States, south and east winds,Jncreasing cloudiness and local rains, stationary or higher tem- peratures and pressures, and im the interior of Texas continued clear weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, stationary or bigher temperature and pressure, south and east winds and clear weather. For the lake region, northeast to southeast winds, slight changes in temperature and pressure, partly cloudy weather and local rains, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary temporature and pressure, easterly winds and continued cloudy weather, with light local rains. For the Middle and Eastern States, south and east winds, slight changes in temperature and pressure, partly cloudy weather, except possibly continued cloud and fog on the immediate const, ‘The Missoari and Savannah rivers will continue ris- ing on Thursday. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the température for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- Gjcated by the thermometor at Hndnut's pharmacy Hewacp ts — hog yt Wan Deranturnt, | CROOKED WHISKEY MEN SEN- TENCED. Yesterday John Lynch, Michael Kirwin and Jonn Kirwin were arraigned before Judge Benedict, in the United States Court, Circuit, to plead to the indict. Penni tenths gone pte | aD jae ant oo cae for July delivery alongside the sbip as 96c. per bushel. | = Lj THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. HIS MAJESTY AT BOSTON—A RECEPTION BY EIGHT HUNDRED MEDICAL MEN—INTERVIEWS WITH WHITTIER, WENDELL PHILLIPS AND LONG: FELLOW. . Boston, June 14, 1876, This morning the Emperor devoted the hours before breakfast to the inspection of Professor Robinson’s Wireless Electric Railway Signal, which 1s in use on the Lexington and Arlington road. The system was tested in various ways, to show its ac- curacy and the simplicity of its working. His Ma- Jesty was very much Interested, and inquired carefully into all the details of the system, with which he was very much pleased. On the Emperor’s return he was warmly greeted by @ large crowd which had assembled at the railway station, a compliment he graciously acknowledged, THE FIRE ALARM. His Majesty next visited the City Hall and imme diately proceeded to the Fire Commissioners’ office, where he was met by Commissioner Sawyer and escorted to the dome to inspect the operation of the fire alarm telegraph. This was minutely and clearly explained by Mr. Kennard, the @perintend ent, and the Emperor’s questions wer® very nn- merous, displaying the curiosity and Seal of an earnest student, and giving evidence of familiarity with the scientific principles upon which the system is based, He was very much pleased with the ex- Planations given, and warmly thanked the officials for their attentions, FIGHT HUNDRED DOCTORS. In the afternoon the Emperor attended the meet- ing of the Massachusetts Medical Society, to listen to the delivery of the annual address. His Majesty was introduced to the doctors, some 800 of the pro fession being pregent, by the President of the soct- ety, and was recetved with enthusiasm, The Presi dent announced that His Majesty had consented to accept an honorary membership of the society, which announcement was received with applause, His Majesty declined the invitation to take the foor, saying that he was nota medical, but a social, phy- sician. After the delivery of the annual discourse by Dr. Stickney the Emperor withdrew, bat Dr, Souza Fontes remained to lunch with his profes. sional brothers, THE PORT WHITTIER AND WENDELL PHILLIPS. During the day His Majesty had the pleasure ot meeting the poet Whittier, whom he was very anxtous to see, and also Wendell Phillips, who made quite a favorable impression. MRS, AGASSIZ AND LONNFELLOW. After dinner the Emperor, accompanied by the Visconde de Bom Retiro, visited Mrs. Agassiz and the poet Longfellow, with whom His Majesty had a long conversation about the poets of all nations, which was very interesting. His Majesty bade the. poet “goodby” with regret. FOR SARATOGA. , At nine P. M. the imperial party left Boston for Saratoga, where they will arrive to-morrow. HOTEL ARRIVALS, John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, and General H. H. Baxter, of Vermont, are residing at the Brevoors House. De Witt C. Ellis, Superintendent of the Bank Department, arrived from Albany yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Rotel, General Gadolin, of St, Poters- burg, arrived from Europe in the steamship Algeria yesterday and {9 at the Hoffman House. Congresa- man John 0. Whitebonse, of Poughkeepsie, and Baron de Overbeck, of Austria, are so- journing +at the * Albemarle Hotel General Charles H. T. Collis, of Philadelphia, is staying at the Union Square Hotel. General Jeff Thompson, of New Orleans, and Franklin A. Alberger, of Buffalo, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Thomas Dickson, President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, Is at the Gilsey House. General Joho H. King, United States Army, and Licatenant Commander Jobn C. Kennett, United States Navy, are at the Sturtevant House, Pre fossor Carl Frehcen, of Vienna, and Baron von Oertzea are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General J. J. Aber. crombie, United States Arnny, 15 quartered at the Cole man House, HALE'S HON: OF HOREHOUND AND TAB sure remedy for all lung and throat disenacs, 1kks TooTmAcHR Drops curs in one minute, MOTHALINE—THE ONLY RELIABLE MOTH PRE ventative; used by furriers; sold by druggists, Price, 300 per yard, SESE HE a AN INVOICE OF CHAMPAGNES OF Jules Mumm & ast landed. to he to! Pi Tats wine isin every. rey ual to any other brand, For sale by I. B. KIRK & CO., 700 Broadway and 00 Fuk ton st. A.—THE DI RR WARM WEATHER FOR aniiaions is unquestionably the “Rocky Mountain Beaver,” introdneed by KNOX. It is etrikingly beautifal in appear. ance and as light as a feather, thus securing comfort and « due regard to the demands of the promenade. Make your purchases at KNOX’S, 212 Broadway, or in his Fifth wc enue Hotel establishment, A GENTLEMAN'S PEARL CASSIMERE HAT, #2 90, worth $4. Speoialty, ALaska Beavers. 15 Now Church at,, ap stairs. AN UNLIMITED DEMAND EXISTS FOR THE new Sux Evastic Truss, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broad which, worn easy, soon curse rupture, ‘The ver: Tt, NEAR ‘THE ART LAFAYETTE RESTAUR. pavilion, Is in every re- Gallery and adjoining t apect a first class restant SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Par ed Beverages, JOUN MATTHEWS, ‘Ist av. and 2008 at. city. Cite Pe ba’ Sahn WATERS.—SELTERS, VICHY, CARBONIO ACID Kiss! 5 ret ial re 9 to hoielsand fami in ite country. Address GAl SCHULTZ, 960 Bi Broadway, New York. WIGS, TOUPEES.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL = and importer of Haman Hair, 44 Iathe. CATIONS. praurs DISEASR, DIABETES, DK DRO, Oh ‘- tarth, caleulus, gi el gout, rhen of, t! ‘hosd'iver. ‘wdneye, bi i. premature debility, and el ars tae teh are, facut Mime SD, World Peerless jew York. Re- Sane 3 Ld ion Depot and rece} deed to 25 conte UROPE AND ALL THE WoRLD. 7 re MORFORD'S SHORT THIP ¢ ‘GbIDE TO RUROPE with Swiss and some other routes rewritten up to oni vainable new (nformation on many routes and POTKADE PADET Of sehedrals of Great Britain, i And © Paper dev ifoute and Minor Places, tnd and reach bee ic “eas gery inthe whole worl Handsome Ton ith np. $130. SO, CHARLES T. pILLINWAM, Palladelpate, Yor! T™ pore MONTHLY, dncted bi Professor fy ly YOUMANS, const ONTENTS FO JULY. L bis 4 6 Mecha al Act Action of Light, By Wm. Crestes, ots ihe Sa Cold of the Ice Period. By Prof. ™ Re gic f American Science, oznition a A By Prot. V. 1a Courad, 3, pOrUE Bg ed yy Edward B. Ta: Pr. Chrome Pater: Parailian By ‘De bartet. Rite he vir, piety ‘in Scientific Cont: vin: hetzont in Rlectrieity. By Jolin Tyndall, F. R&, Mastrated. 1X, Certain Phases of Bird Life, By Charles C. Abbots, x. “OF the noorta Vanity of the Sciences.” By XI. Antal Powers of Offence and Defenes. XII. Sketch of alexunder Balu. | With portealt, XILL, Correspondence :—=The Hammer—The “New y" ot Heat. xiv. Teeinee ee ‘atthe Com eae ras renee Punlikc King's Promch Political Religion oie Siagea tad +— ity--Todhanter's 1 hee Rise Whewell’s Writings— Misoe ‘Destruction of the Sie taererte of the Tock Went eStart. flor Woon: @ pone BG Ce es Stream se nvarm Bot mn Laya ts a. s cacsbinip sak steal som it rprows