Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1874 — Page 1

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VOL.. XXIII-NO. 46.

KING FUITZ. f FOUND AMONG THX PATERS OF THE LATE W. M. . THACKERAY.) ' I From the Oornblll Magazine,) Xing Frit at his palace or Berlin 1 at a royal carouse, I a prwli powdered and cnrilng lie wiib his bal on hl brow. The handsome younx Winces wre present. Uncovered they mood to the ball ; And ott ! It was wholome and pleasant To b low be treated them all ! Reclined on the BofVst of cnshlons His majesty t-its to hi m-aui The prwoea, like loyal young Prussians, Have never a back to I heir seats. OfTaalnion and venlwon and pheasant He duiea I ika a mooarea anust ; His son's if tney eat In hl pieK nee, ' Put ur with a bone or a crust. lie quafT his bold bnmpers of Rhenish I leant be too good or too dear; The pruite- are made to replenish Tboir c.jp with die fcinallesi of beer. And, It ever, by woids or anmacps, Their histiiesses d-ire to conn-lain, The ing thug a dih In their f .ees, Or batten their bones with bis cane. Tis thus that the chief of our nation The rn'nds of his children improves; And teaches poll e education By boxing ide oats that he loves. I warra t they vex hitn but seldom, And so If we deait w Ith our sons If w- np with our cud,je-l:tnd fe'led Vm. We'd touch 'era toori manners ateno. J LOUKI.NO HACK. BT LOUISE CIIASDLElt MOCI.TOX. From the Galaxy for June. I rmv live Ions, bat some old days Of tJ'-a-.dttvjoy akin to painSeme mips iimt srt ou the woodland way Will never rlso tor rat' again : By shining nrn,aud lad, green shore That frolic wave rau home to kiss. Some wordt 1 heard thai Bovi-rinor Will thrill ine with their mystic bii;-s. Olove! "till tlirnbs your living heart You have not crossed death's si.licu tide. A deeper docp no ds us apa; t ; We Wt-re niure near if yon had died If voii i d liel iu these old days When iUh: was 01 the shining sea. And all tr.e migrant wool!and ways W'eiv paths of hope for you and me. Dead leave are in thore wrxlland waysCola are the lips that used to kiss: Iwere idie to recall tho-cdays, Ornish fra!l thit vanished bliss! Ik von tili weir your old-time grace, And eh inn n v loves wilh ancient wiles" Could I b it watch your faithless face, I'd knut the menlns of your sohle. SIN AU GRIME. AXOTIIKtt VICTIM. TIIE CODY OF A YOUXQ WOMAN UXDEJi INVESTIGATION A woman's shame ani her SACRIFICK. The Chicago Tribune of the lth inst. contains a chapter of the myciry of a crime in $hat city: Saturday morning last a well known citizen appeared at the Madison street station, and reported that a death under suspicious circamstances had occurred at the houve ot a woman named Uyland, No. 18i South Jefferson street. So assured were the police officials of the necessity lor investigating the mystery, that Captain Ilickey immediately dispatched two trusty officers to the locality, with instructions to sift the matter thoroughly. Some three Weeks ago a girl aged nearly 10 years, lett the rc-friJence of her brother-in-law and went to the house of the 'woman Ilyland, to remain there during the period of her confinement. Her relatives were familiar wi:h the condition that necessitated this movement, and as sumed tho responsibility for all expenses incident to tb affair. She bad resided with the brothpr-in-law, whose name is V. II. Flagg, and whois doing business as a barber at No. !)5I West Lake street, she being employed in a domestic caDacity for a long time prior to the tvent which culminated in her death. If the statement of the woman is at all reliable, she was taken sick ten days ago, ami remiind in a partial convalescent state, attended by the notorious Dr. Eirll, assisted by a physician whose name is supposed to b Il.-ooks, until an early hour Saturday morning, when she L.XriKED IN OP.EAT AOONV, induced, it is alleged, by premature delivery. When tho officers reached the house an J interrogated Mrs. ilyland concerning the death said to have taken place beneath her roof, she- replied that a young woman named Kossetta Jackson had died that morning, but hrr friends had procured a burial cer- .. . . . i : re lincaie, piiMi! lue wiujriu - moved it to the depot of the Milwaukee A Ht. Paul railrna-1, designing to convey the remains to Mauston. Wis., for burial a place pot far trom Winona Junction. They hastened to the depot, only to discover that1 the train bearing the corpse had departed, and for the nonce were lett at a loss. lieturning to tha station, they reported the facts to Captain Hickey, and, alter conferring with Supt. Itehin, it was decided to acquaint the ollioials at the terminus of the route of their suspicions, and direct the retention of the body until it could be sent for, and subjected to a post-mortem investigation preparatory to a judicial examination into tho causes which led to her deutb. Accordingly, the sheriff of that county was advised of the facts by the telegraph, and a renewal of the efforts to solve tha mysttry was undertaken. The officers again visited Mrs. Ilyland, and subjected her to a riaid cioss-exi ruination iu their attempt to extort the secret that wa burdening the conscience of the presumably guilty accessory. At first she vehemently denied the existence cf any criminal acts ou the p ut either of herseii t.r Dr. Jv;rll, whom she denominated as "her family physicUn" with an ardor such as only a woman can express. . But tho questions propounded were met by contradictory replies, ard she finally confessed that a chi!d had beu taken from tho unfortunate Kcsel'.a Jackson. Upon being asked what msposrnox had been made oi it, she flatly refusod to enlighten her adversaries, who, with the skill of modem Tinville'a clung to their witness, until finally she stated that it had been de cently interred, bnt were they were unable to wrinz from the unwilling witness. Abandoning all hope of recf-iving the desired information from her, they began their Eearch about the' premises. ' Attached to the houe is a roomy back yard, such as is to be . 1 . f .1 I . ! 1 joiiiw surrounuiiij; iua nouses in lua re--y thickly settled portions of jh citv. Intin this tiisy betook -themselves, and begin thir hunt. Their attention was attracted to a corner of the let, where the appearance of Jreh lorny enrih indicated that it had revntly boe.'i disturbd. Procuring a shovel they souudod tht? depths, and had not de cended more than a f iot into tha 8(41 before the blade rested upon something that impeded its further advance. Scraping away tho ground that bid it from view, the resurrectionists came upon a cizar box, which they brought to the surface, confident that it contained the connecting link in the chain of evidence that would develop the existence of crime which tbey were assured, from the acMotions of the womao, the tenor of her conyer-

! aation. and the facta already in their posses

sion, had been committed. When it was opened, the contents fully realized their expectations. Absolute silence was enjoined on all who were in an v way cognizant of the facta, it being deemed expedient to await the iuture investigation that should be instituted before making known the facts to the public. In anxiety, and surrounded by feelings of doubt and insecu rity .they await edja response to their telegram. In the meantime, every effort was made to ascertain if the suspicions engendered by acts that were, to say the least, ambiguous had been well founded. Enough evidence was elicited by their Investigation to satisfy the most incredulous that they had not proceeded without due cause, and it will be published at large by the inquttbat will be held to day at a Louse on Milwaukee avenue. TUE STATEMENTS OF TEE XEIGHP.ORS, coupled with the presence of Earll as the attending physician, leave scaic6ly a doubt in the minds ot those conversant with its details that another has been added to the long list of cases that darken his career in Chicago. Sunday mcrning a dispatch reached headquarters announcing that their request had been complied with, and that the dead remains of the victim lay then in tho station hous. awaiting orders from the police of thin city as to their disposal. They were instructed to hold them, and by the train which left the city on Sabbath night, a member of Captain Ilickey'a stall was b rne thither to assume their charge. He returned to tho city yesterday morning with the coßii containing tho poor remain" of hor who, in the llush of health, and pride, and vigor, had, as the day wai dawniug over this gre.it city, awakening its inhabitants to activity a p. J a new lire, yielded up the ghost as a fca-'rince to man's perfidy. The inquest of Weduesjay only voi ilied the abva ncs, and the inquiry Is to be continued. Dr. Karli vas arreted Wednes'laj'afcornwn. am!, pending the investigation, id-onlined in the West Side station, if he is guilty of this double murder, as tho evidence seeing to indicate, it is to bo hoped that an exception will be made in this case, and the crime fastened upon him with the fullest extent of the Uv. KILLED BY A BLOW. A .SCn Fl.il AND ITS FATAL RESULT A MYSTERlOrS AFFAIR. The Cincinnati Enquirer of the löth inst. gives the following particulars of a tragedy in that city: On Saturday niht, about 12 o'clock, Uichard Duncan, a saloon-keeper on the corner ot Pearl street and Central avenue, heard a man trying to force an entrance into the saloon from tho Central avenue door. Duncan had closed for the night only a short time before that, and was just preparing to go to bed when this disturbance waa heard from hw room in the second stpry. He immediately went down stairs to interview the intruder as a man of any self-resnect would have done4 and met an individual somewhat the worse for liquor and of a rather rough and unprepossessing appearance. Duncan demanded an explanation on the spot, and the only answer he got was an order not to lay bands on him. Duncan said be had no intention to do any thing of tho kind, if the man, who was evidently more than halt drunk, would shut up and leave. As he did not feel disposed to do any thing of the kink, Duncan clcsed with him and a scullie followed. The first heat was apparently a draw eame (the intruder showinc more tight than Duncan supjosed was in him 1, and accordingly they went at it sgain, this time with a very different result. Both meu were strong and FULL OF FLI CK, and for some moments there was no certaiuty which would coma out first-best. Finally the stranger, perfectly unknown to Duncan, threw his opponent to the ground striking his head violently against the curbstone. The man was sensible enough to make tracks with all possible speed, leaving the saloon-keeper to be picked up byhis family, and taken to his room. He was not much hurt as far as could be judged from his appearance: he was not even insensible, only badly stunned by tbefall. Duncan was put to bed at once, and slept soundly till late vesterady morning, not once coinplainirg of pain, nor showing any kind of sickness, but said now and then that he felt a dizziuess about bis head. At this time be seemed about as well, to ail appearances as ever and he heg-in his duties down stairs wUhout showing any unhealthy symptoms, no waited on several customers as usual, and ,i.infl rhft har rirnvirhoor for nnof hPr when he became suddenly insensible, stac gered forward, and fell on bis face to the floor. He was taken to his room at once, and Dr. Williams called in to attend him. Tho medical skill of the doctor was not enough for the case, and Duncan died after some partial attacks 01 unconsciousness about 7 o'clock last evening, From all that we could Klean about this unfortunate case, it seems that there had never been any pre vious CAUSE FOR A QUARREL between the two men ; that Duncan did not know his antagonist even by sight, and that bis attack on the door was probably the result of thirst as much as of a thieving disposition. The iamily of the deceased man do not feel as il the offender had any malice or deliberato design iu what ho did. and that will probably be the verdict of the coroner sjurv when the testimony has been heard. Duncan met bis death trom injuries probably at the base ot the brain, received while striving to drive a drunken man from his houve. There is some suspicion that Back Lynch, a rather notorious character, made the attack, but there is no certainty about the matter. The police are on the track, and will follow up the ease vigor ously. Tue enchanted park in Colorado is a beau tiful valley about a inile in length, walled in on either side by perpendicular walls trom 200 to 300 feet in height. There is but one entrance to this enchanted spot, and that is by a very rugged and dangerous pathway, and the footman experiences great difficulty in the descent. Upon reaching the valley one could hear the rustling of the wind through the lofty pines In the clifls above sounding like the loar oi some everlasting hurricane, while the grass beneath the feet lay as calm and as still a3 death. Not even the slighest breath of air could be felt. K very thing was so still that a person standing at the lower part of the valley could distinctly comprehend persons speaking at the upper end. f Sölden A&e. Mr. William C. Ibnveds (tue father of Mr. William D. Uowells, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, and author of "A chance Acquaiutanca" and "TbMr Wedding Journev,") ha? been appointed United States consuljat Quebec, and will soon leave his home In Ashtabula, Ohio, where he has been for many years editorof the Sentinel, to take up his residence in the Dominion, and assume the duties of his new office

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 231874.:

DOMNYBP.OOK FAIR. A WONDERFUL SCENE IN CONGRESS. BUTLER DEFENDS XOIETIKS AND ASSAULTS CHRISTIAN MERCHANTS HE ALSO OOES FOR HH COLLEAGUES FOSTER INTERFERES AND IS ROUGH LT HAKDLED TRKMAINE AND ROBERTS TO THE RESCUE WHENEVER YOU SEE X HEAD, BIT IT ! Washington dispatches give an interesting account of the strange scenes that occurred in the House on Friday evening. , Crowds flocked to witness the show, as it it were the celebration ot some brutal sport. The telegram says: Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, was complimented this evening with the largest audience th.it has been seen in the House this session. A large portion of the members were in their seats. The speaker himself was in the chair. The galleries on the lour sides ot the hall were crowded with spectators, and correspondents of newspapers filled the reporters' gallery. Mr. Butler spoke at length in defecse of the moiety svstem. No personal relations, he said, should enter into what he was about to sa. He desired only to raise a warning voice against what be regarded as unwi-e lejd-lation. After comparing the revenue laws of England wilh this country, Mr. Butler said the mere smuggler brings in his goods in small vessels, but the great importer brings in his three-thonsand-ton ships, and bribes custom-house officers to let them in, or by a eontedrate partner swears them through and makes hundreds of thousands of dollars by a single venture, and in comes a merchant prince and probably builds church out of his gains, and becomes noted for his charities, which advertises his hou-e and brings it custom. This is no fancy picture. But it is ssid that we must take for granted that merchants are honest ; that it is not to be assumed that they will defraud the government, and that all thismachinery only serves to vex and oppress them wheu they happen to make mistakes. The committee seem to have forgotten that when a merchant makes a mistake the law provides for the remisiou of tho penalty. No penalty can bo iniVcted upon a merchant if he can convince tho secretary of the treasury that it was only a mistake. Lclore an informer could make money by detecting 11 ' crime, a crime must have been - committed. Somebody must cheat me revenue wiore anybody can inform against him. Mr. Butler proceeded to relate how the law which authorized American statnary to be imported free of duty, had been taken advantage of by Phelps, Dodge it Co., who imported statues of the Ooddess of Liberty, of Washington, end of JeHerson in lead, tin and copper, and then turned them trom the warehouse into - A MELTING rOT, and he quoted Irom the Congressional f.'lobe what Thaddens Stephens stated as facts be fore the House in the thirty-sixth congress, and yet William E. Dodga stated in tha committee room of the ways and means committee that up to 1S72 his firm had never been charged with anything against th revenue, and he bad drawn tears from the eyes of the committee, if reporters were to be believed. rLausrhter.l He could imaaine how old Mr. James, the Liverpool partner of the firm, laughed as he chucked down the goddess of liberty into the hold. Lanzhter. He knew a Boston merchant alluding to Williams, a wine importer, who, having boon detected in frauds in the revenue, went ana committed suicide, thereby coniessing his guilt, and. ir old Mr. James had done the same thins, it would only have been a like couhsion of pailt. But importing lead, tin and copper as statues of the goddess of liberty, of Washington and of Jellerson, was not by any mans me niosi wnuu.i rnu luat Phelps, Dodge & Co.had madeon the revenue. In ist)!, before Grant bad organized the army of thePotoma to cross the Kapidan, when gold was ISO, Congress passed a resolution increasing an tarm auues .w per cent, ior ti'j days. 1) dge went 10 the treasury depart ment, and had a comma tauen out 01 one plaeo and put in another, and triercoy cleared $2,2"O.OiH). In comparison with that. what sisrnified the SUXI OOO fraud on the im portation of fruit by the change of a comma? tie SDoke of Doctge maaicg long sermons cv day and prayers by night, while his partuer was defraudiDK me government to me amount of millions, and he himself was sivinc thousauds for tho church. KeterricR to the check for sent by the treasurer of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad Company in payment of taxes, and to the curious fact that Snborn, in New York, knew tho number and description of. the check sent to the tieasury department, he said that fact was not so remarkable alter all, as the clerk who wrote the check was THE SAME PERSON who had given the information to Sanborn. Laughter. There was a proverb, that if you "scratch a Russian, you find a Tartar," and so if you scratch one of Phelps, Dodge fc Co., you find a defrauder of the revenue. Laughter. Is so happened that William K. Dodge was 'chairman of the executive committee of that very railroad company which owed this $100,000 for delinquent taxes; and this, said he, is William K Dodge, ot the firm of Phelps, Dodge fc Co., the merchant prince, the christian merchant. ho imports American statues, at the risk of breaking the nose of the Goddess of Liberty, when she is made of lead. Laughter. He bad a letter read trom Teuny, assistant district attorney of Brooklyn, referring to Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, as a powerful member of the democratic part3 who would bring the Sanborn matter to the front. Laughter. He also had a letter read written by Foster, of Ohio, and which had been picked up in the streets of Brooklyn, in wnicn ne saia mat ne naa been "prepared to rap old Cockeye." Roars ot laugh ter, in wnicn isutier mmseir joined most heartily, while wiping the perspiration from his brow. He also had read an affidavit made by Martin Warwick, a witness before the ways and moans committee, that Foster had said to him, in conversation at the Ebbitt House: "Damn Butler, he ought to le investigated. All the men connected with these contracts are Butler's friends, and you are his friend also." Mr. Fostor pronounced the statement an unequivocabb falsehood, and described Martin Warwick as perfectly characterless. Mr. Butler went on to comment upon Foster's animus in pursuing the Sanborn investigation, and s&id that he had mentioned his (Butler') name thirtytbree times, and every time ho had got the answer that Butler knew nothing or did not bang on the subject, and every time the New York Tribune stated that General Butler's name was involved in tho investigation, his colleague's ( Dawes') newspajwr reported the same story and declared thai Sanboru's lawyer (Prescot) was Butler's private SECRETARY AND HENCHMAN, whenever that might be. He (Butler) had never seen Prescott three time, and did not know him by sight. Mr. Foster had also in bis speech alluded to him (Butler) twentyeight times, making sixty-onetimes in all, and the New York Tribune said that his

a

mk e5'8) ,Ät ,ail PPared in the affair. n Potion to be investigated by anybody, friend or enemy, especially by the latter, for tbe mom they investigated him th more they liked him. (Langh'or). But pe Objected to public money bemg spent for that purpose under tb direction ol the comP111 v ei)nvWay 8 nd mean. If that commit tee had been attending to the finance, a two-thirds majority of tbe House would not now have to hang their heads in shame that congress had to go home after a six month's session without a comprehensive measure of revenue or finance passed or even reported. That committee instead of attending to Its proper duties, had been "rapping oKi Cockeye," examining into bis private aBalM, and inquiring into fees which he had received irom his clients. But said he iriumphatly 'old .aj7t-u as usuai witnout a rap. In conclusion he said: I look forward to the time when the majority of this House will be opposed to me in politics, and then I will ask them to investigate every act of mine and publish its results to tbe country. I invoke investigation of gentlemanly political opposition, and not it a malignant personal spleen and spite, gcred on bv politica rivalry.becausel huritbly trust that when my every act is known lind understood authoritively and exactly tin its-breadth and motives, the judgmoht hi mv countrymen will 1k alter all rivalry Lnd itnkindness ol thought has passed awai He was a man whose virtues overbalanced his faults, who loved his country, his kitd, justice and nobleres. (Applause.) I -ir. rtisiw imooKiDgr; iet us pray, .ir. ijuncr iceuaniiy will lead I suppose? ( The geutleman daughter and apIle narrated the plause.j .Mr. r osier followed. circumstances attending (he S inborn investiuation. and said that the moiety law would have been repeale! without investi gation, bad not Dauborn himself asked to be heard. Sanborn came befcre the committee wilh A CLOUD OF WITNESSES, and out of tbeir mouths ' roof came that the government was being rol Ijed, and Sanborn got frightened and refii3e to testify, probably by advice ot thegentleWn from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler). Mr. Butler Why doyot presume that? Mr. Foster Because lie aid he had got a letter frooj a member of Congress advising him not to testily. 1 Mr. Butler It was not from me. Mr Foster His counsel was a member of eoneress. There was nothing but "coattails" about il. Mr. Batler No, sir, thera was not even that. Now let me ask you a question. Did you say in that letter tht tou wanted to get a rap at old Cockeye? " Mr. Foster Yea,-J did. J Laughter, and I want- to ask the gentlemen from Massachusetts if I didn't uet a ran at him? Mr. Butler No, noione,-. not even at his coat tails. You have jusfr stated that von never eot nearer than his coat tails. .Mr. Foster Well. I think the eentleman was finally knocked down here one day, but we will have no more of tbis. Let me go on Mr. Foster continued his statement about the orgm and cause of the Sanborn invest! gation, ana remarked ironically that of course tne gentleman Butler had no connec ion with the contracts. I don't snnnnso said he, that the gentlomsn knew of Prescott aving an othce in the sam huildjns with nun in uoun. t unti l suiiDOsQ he knnn-s anything about the offer ot S000 to a Brook lyu paper to take Sanborn's side: I don't suppose he knows auything about Prescott buyirg np tne man who stole mv letter and gs e it io me gentleman Irom Massachusetts Y hy, I expected my letters to be stolen alter I f;ot into a controversy with the gentleman from Massachusetts, and I wrote them on purpose. . 1 ,anghter. 1 There, is nothing in any letter that I have written that I am ashamed of, and further this House had to pass a resolution to keep the gentleman I Butler) from stealing telegrams, for it was aimed at him. Laughter. I know that men have baen t SENT TO MY PISTRUT to find cut something about 'the manner of my election. And farther, I am informed that the secret service has been used to send a man to my district, and under Richardson as secretary of ths treasury, and Ban field as solicitor, ostensibly to look aficr a fifty cent counterfeit plate, but I don't suppose the gentleman from Massachusetts knows anything ab ut it. I don't suppbse he knows anything about Jayne sending anybody thero, but they have been tiere. Now, it seems to me that under these publications i naa a ngnt to say uici uocKleve" now and then Laughter. Mr. Foster) then gave the history ot the case of PhelpaJ Dodge A Co., auu saiu mat a more unprovoked, unwar ranted and outrageous assault than that which Mr. Butler had made upon those gen tlemen he had never, heard, nor had the House. Does any man suppose that Phelps, Dodsre & Co., would rob the country of 1.640? - . Mr. Butler No. j Mr. Poster That was all thej unpaid duty charged against them. We must consider the surroundings. If an ordinary vagabond were to take 51.640 in that way 4 e would call him a thief, but when yon takelinto account the high character and standing of these gentlemen, it is highly improbable that they wouiu commit a irauu oi maiKina. it i should invite the gentleman from Massachu setts Butler to dinner and tljo next day if I should miss a spoon and fiid it in bis pocket, no one wou!d believe! that he had stolen it. Laughter. But if 1 should find it in the pocket of some vagabond, of course be would te a t Diet. jnow, I give it as my deliberate opinion, and 1 bejieto the com raittee on ways arjd means unanimously believe that Phelps, Dodge Jt Coiwere delib erately robbed; and this Ilotfse and tbis country will never do justice b them until they pay tnom their money backiagain. Mr. Butler Why don't you bhug iu your bin ior mat purpose! Mr. roster Iho tini8 his not dome forthat yet. Air. tü. u. itoperts also replied to Mr. But Ier. That gentleman, he said, had taken an extraordinary course in arguing against a measure alter it has become a law, and it was more remarkable because he had ample opportunity to Oppose the moiety bill when it was still before tbe House. Three times the consideration of tbe b;ll had been postponed to enable the gentleman to appearand discuss it, but he was "sick," although not too sick to denounce the bill vigorously in. the cloak-room. At the request of Mr. Roberts, the clerk read the statement of Jayne's in his testimony that he had employed GKNERAL BUTLER AS COUXSKL in the Phelps-Dodge case, and hzi paid him a fee, and Mr. Roberts said, "That will show him why the gcntloman from Massachusetts Butler knows more about that case, or may claim to know more about one side of that case than I. Perhaps it is a part of the task that he has undertaken for the fee mentioned in that evidence to assail a reputable mercantile house on the floor of congress." , Mr. Tremaln said the time for tbe gentleman Mr. Butler to make his defense had been when the question wag, before tho

House. He had been invited and bad not come. He had been sick, but he would be sicker vet before be got through with bis connection with that Infamy. Mr. Tremain defended Phelps, Dodge & Co., in regard to the importation of statuary, and said that was a stale old story, dug up from the gutters to sustain the rotten cause of Sanborn and of Jayne, and to bring discredU on the name of Phelps, Dodge A Co. '

Mr. Butler, commenting on the attacks made upon him to-night, and upon attempts to quote Sbakspeare against him, said he would quote Sbakspeare "against teem: Trav.BlancheSweetheart.llttledopsaxdall, see tbey bark at me." Laughter. Does any other cur want to snap? Laughter. J Referring to Mr. Tre main's assertion that that statuary story had been dug out of the gutters, he said that he bad it from tbe congressional reports, where Senator Merrill of Vermont, was one of the debaters, where Mr. Kldndze of Wisconsin,was another, and where Thaddens Stevens was another, and tbe latter had charged it on Phelps, Dodge t Co., as a swindle. Mr, Tremain again took the floor and spoke for ten minutes in reply to Mr. Butler's last speech. Referring to Mr. Butler's disclaimer of personalities, Mr. Tremaia sent to the clerk's desk and bad read, an ex tract trom the debate on the Geneva award bill, and in which be spoke of Mr. Tweed's being bunted by jackals, not by lions, and he said that tbe time had been, when he was younger than he now was, and nad a more imperfect feeling ot bis duty, that swift and certain punishaient would have lollowed the application of that language, du he trusted he never should forget that solemn. ninnction "Venceance is mire" saith the Lord . As Shakspe3re b3d been quoted so often tonight, he would quote a speech of Jack CaJe to "Dick the butcher." "Swift. tho weaver," and bis followers. The differ ence between tho ancient and modern Jack Cade wa3 that, instead of there being no moro money, tha modern one would nave have baskets full of greenbacks. ESCAPING CONSCRIPHON. CTT4ANS COMINO TO THIS COUNTRY SEVERITY OF THE SPANIARDS ACTION OP TIIK INSUR GENTS POCKERY. NevvYobk, June 19. The American brig S. Owens, Captain Martin, has arrived from Cienfugps with seventeen refugees from the draft. The night previous to sailing the Owens as boarded by an officer, M ho over hauled the manifest of tbe vessl and sea ched for castaways without finding any. An hour or two later, two boats from diSerent quarters with passengers drew up alongside, and a Spanish gentleman who came aboard told a distressing tale of suffering which so worked upon the feelings of Captain Martin that be consented to take the Spaniard and his fellow sufferers as passengers. The cap tain did likewise with the other boat load, and left Cienfuges. Capt. Martin reports that the inhabitants are in great terror, owing to tne reientiess manner in wnicn conscription is carried out. Persons of all aes and conditions are forced iuto the army, and those too feeblo to shoulder a musket are placed on the chain-g'ing. He frequently saw old raen, und boys not over thirteen years of age, chained to negroes and workins in tne street, a pamsn omc?r was standing over them, whip in hand, ready to epply tbe lasli unmercifully upon tho leasi dereliction of duty; even Spanish residents ol the citv had become disgusted witn the inhumanity of their own race, and were disposing of their goods and property as fast s possible lo escape iromine lsiana. uesnew ot a vessel that left Cienfuges the week pre vious to his departure carrying away twenty refugees. All persons suspected of sympathizing with the patriots were drafted in the army without law, and of course without redress. The whole country lor several leagues was one va-tt waste, many of the sugar plantations having been burnt by the insurgents. There were 2,000 volunteers and regulars in the city. The commandant was alraid to venture outside the stockade to fight a handful of Cubans and put an end to the work of destruction. Spanish olhcers appear to be disheartened and dreaded the approach of the sickly season now near at hand which brings with it th9dreaded black vomit. A Havana letter states that trustworthy in formation, through insurgent sources, re ports tho arrival of an expedition under Aguilar on the north coast, with 400 arms six pieeos ol mountain artillery, and a lare quantity of ammunition. All the material was safely landed and communication established" with the forces of Maxim Gomez. This is said to be tbe most important ex(edition gotten ud by the insurgents since tho first year of the war. Dockery, the person who presented himself to the Spanish authorities at Neuvitas, last Good Frid iy, is still conuned at (Jaicelnairol, in Puerto Principe. Ho was V) days In close confine ment, but now has clean and comfortable quarters, and is in good health and spirits. One of the clerks ol tne united States con sulate general at Havana has arrived in Puerto Principe to assist Dockery as interpreter. A NEWSPAPER OUTRAGE. THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SEIZED IT PRINTS A SUNDAY EDITION HOWEVER. New Orleans, June 21. Last night at half past twelve, when the last forms of the Bulletin newspaper were being conveyed to the press-room, they vere seized by tbe Metropolitan police, by order of Police Judge McArthur, and locked np Id the cen tral station, where they still remain. The Bulletin appeared this morning with six printed and two blank pages. In the closing column of editorial under tne caption ot "Another Midnight OrderAn Outrase on American Liberty The Press to bo Bullied and Suppressed,' the Bulletin said: "VVhether Durell, Kellogg and jiaager or tneir unaeriings are inipli cated, we cannot as yet say, but tbi: bold audacious and villianous robbery on the highway of a newspaper's material ou its way to the press waseflected simply because of the Bulletin's daring and out spoken exposure of fraud and corruption." Later. Judge McArthur states positively that be did not issue an order for tbe seizure ot the Bulletin's forms. It now appears that the police acted under orders of Badger. I he power benma Badger has not trans pired. i. . Bishop Foster, in addressing tbe graduat ing class of the Wesleyan Female College, in Cincinnati, on Tuesday evening." said : "Learn your obligations to tbe cat: be careful of the present, and prepare yourself ior tue great iuture that is before you. Tho reign of brain has come. Though you may not be found on the battle-field or at the ballot-fiox, you can build up the future by building up the men. You live in a particularly excit'ng time, when you have ptaeed in opposition to you one of the greatest of vices, and you women will conquer if all of tnoseoi your sox who are real women will combine. Beware of coxcombs and libertines. They are fools, whe! her they know it or not. By your conduct toward them, send them from your presence. Reserve your hearts and love for men. Be not what is knowu as a 'fashionable' woman. There is nothing so foolish as such a woman, and none but fools admire her."

WHOLE IsUIBEK 1,750.

FOREIGN. EN GLAND. London, June 21.-The Observe ha published the text of the home rule rtf lve which Dr. Isaac Butt, M. P., for Lima ick, proposes to give on tbe 30th inst. in the llou-e of Commons. It is in substance as follows : That in the opinion ot the house it! Iseipedient and just to the Irish nation U at the power of mausgins; exclusively Irh arfaim should be lodged in an Irish pi-llarr eat provision being made at the ame um lor maintaining tbe integrity of the empire by leaving to tho imperial psr!;ameut the control of imperial anairs. Iondsn, June 22. The steamer Edinburg which is lajing the telegraph cable from Cape De Verde to Brazil has arrived off the Brazilian coast. The following dispatch was received to-day from on board: Noon, Sunday. Spliced on tbe intermMiate cable in 1,100 fathoms this morrir- Hove to make a final splice at ö o'clock ttU a:ternoon. Cable was in pei lect conditU.a. A great demonstration of sympathy for the agricultural laborers locked out fr m work, was made in Manchester yeterdsy. The members of the trades tir.in to the Lumber of 23.MK), with ) brunls cf nrnir marched in proceion through the priwmai streets. A mass meftinc whs subsf-;v,e:;tlv held at Pomona Cardcbs, at w hich 1: is estimated npwardsof ,"0,0u0 people were present. Joseph Arch and ither prominent fr-: is of the workiegmen delivered address. FRANCE. JASSAC!K OF THE MUNICIPAL or.OANliT.T,H.N BILL MODIFIED. P.m jure 20. The municipil ori:;r ration bill was again before tho sseniL! y f-,-day. It appeared that though the reporter of he decentralization committee yesterjiv announced its withdrawal, a minority of that committee subsequently ttv.k up bill and secured the adoption hv a vote of 5,i against Si of an arr-tiJ-ment maintaining tb present system of municipal elections, thus overthrew;!.; thetaree clauses of the bill w hich provide lor a reprefentatien oi the minority by cumulative voting. These clauses Laving b.en stricken trem the bill it again can:e ur in the asemblv to-day in its modified form. Fourton, minister of the- interior, announced that the government had accepted the amendment proposea by Mr. Clapier to tho bill which extends for two years the operation of the present law providing that the nomination or mayors snan be made r v the government. The amendment was theie"npon adopted by a vote of 3-V yeas t rr nays. A committee of the assembly has uns jimously resolved to un-eat Ranie, because of the sentence imposed upon him by a rjil'tary tribunal for participation in the doinirs of he commune. The latest advices from Spain state thst the frontier town of Figncras is close! v in vested by the Oarlist cbieitain (iUbalas. Herr Hateefeld, who was sent from Germany to Spain with an offer of a loan to be guiirantied by a mortgage upon the I'hulipine Islands, has failed in bis mission and will return to Berlin. Telegraphic comniuc.n. tion between France ana Spain Las !wh severed. THE GERMAN EMPIRE. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION IMPERIAL aNTIMENTS. Bnr.MRN, June 20. The agricultural exhi bition was visited to-day by the King of Saxony. There ' are a large number of American exhibitors and many of them ue received prizes. Tho Senate of Bremen to-day gave a banquet in honor of the exhibitors. Th" Crown Frince Frederick William of t?rmany, spoke in reply to a toast given to the Emperor William, and in bis remarks expressed tbe hope that foreign exhibitors would on their return to their homes convey the assurance to their countrymen that nowhere was the wish for the peaceiul continuance of tho labors of civilization strongerthan in the rehabilitated German empire. The members of the Academy of Sciencs and the University authorities have joined in giving a farewell dinnei on Saturday night, to the Hon. George 15 ineroft, minister ot the United Slates. lYolespor Curliss, historian of Greeoo toasted Mr. Bancroft and lady and Professor Memsen, tbe Roman historian made some remarks. In the coursi of v. hich be spoke of the union of Germany and the United States in the struggle tor intellectual freedom. BRAZIL CLERICAL TROUBLE COMMERCIAL AFFAI NUMBER OF SLAVE. New York, June 20. A letter front Rio Janeiro states that Don Antonia de Costa, Bishop ot Para, arrived there May 19th, and was immediately and formally arrested upon a warrant of the supreme tribunal of justice, and taken to tbe Arsenal of Marine, to apartments previously occupied under tb same circumstances by the Bishop of Olinda. There was a number of Ultramontane gentlemen and clergy got up a little scene by casting themselves on their knees in the dost to kiss his hand, but his arrival as prisoner ha. created a very trilling interest, and has hard -ly been noticed outside of these circles. The government has not yet made any seiltement in reference t j its further course in the ecclesiastical question. It has, however, taken a registration of births. " iiiarriagefl and deaths from priests, and handed it ever toiustices of the peace who are elective judges. This measure will he a sericES Howto clerical emoluments and influences, but will permit completeness in tbe records. Gold and foreign exchange have rteen seven to eijrbt per cent, within a month, cbiefiy from tiie almost complete stoppage of t.Lip"menis of coffee, owing to creat tails wbirh havo occurred in prices abroad. The enormous fall in the price of coffee is caused by very severe losses among shippers, the fail amounting to five dollars a hag iu manv shipments. The association of planters got up to protect them from middle men being unwilling to accept prices, shipped very largely just before the news, and four-fifths of its eight hundred thousand dollars of its capital is lost, greatly to the delight cf sackers and exporters. The snpar inou.stry can hardly struggle along. The slives in Brazil have decreased fifty per cent, aicr ls0, when the slave trade was completely stopped. The registration ol slaves last yasr gave the number at. 1,01 fi,Ci Tbe Woman's Suffrage Society, of which Mrs. Dr. Losier is President and Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake Chairman f t im Ptroni;. Committee scns an snn al to f.rj .mVGting tax-paying woman and every true . i : man tut aiu iuwamcanva.ii trie blate Of Michigan. Mortvt h:tn halt tha r.drtr,Lnnu a - - -. j c j't t j in the state are in lavor of t he ballot for wo men, ana judge urorr. at tho National Science Convention confpecrri ;ha Ia o i - - i uu" ..w -' 1 T 1 4 l iiTI meaaro would be carried. At Lansing fcZ.OOS una uren suDcriDea ior me work. TheCocresnondinsr Secret&rv of th cwiuttI l j ' - rv t.J , 1T1 I P, Hannah McLuShepard, may be addre8Md at 41 Bond fctreet. New York

w rf " " -Age.