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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12

Wan tann III iecer 3ett auf ben
BIuoerer" abonutreu.
The New York herald., 1877-01-23

onanee made 10 suit their particular IDEAS. Besides
this efforts privately making to induce
some members OF the Supreme Court to refuse to
serve, and, in the OF debate the opponents OF
the bill do their best to represent that is degrading
to the Supreme Judges.
COMMENTS on xoxroS's OPPOSITION
The pertinacious opposition the bill by Mr.. Nor
ton view OF the fact that longer ago than last
March he was extremely anxious for bill.
and for one under which Louisiana and Florida
would certainly be thrown out now, has oc-
cas,onsd much remark here. particularly now that
Governor Hayes organs also oppose it. 1t is remem-
bered that on Mr.. Mortons Indianapolis journey in
December he stopped Columbus and had talk with
Mr. Hayes and that since then ne has been apparently
moro than ever determined that tho Vice President
should count the vote. There have been reports in
circulation that Mr. Morton had secured some private
understanding with Governor Hayes by which he be-
came his spokesman here, and these rumors gain re-
newsd currency at this time
EXTREMES MEETING.
The Erenng Star remarks this evening on the curl.
fact that the extreme democratic ana extreme re-
publican organs both vigorously oppose the bill, and
adds
The inference OF non partsans is that the measure
affords pretty fair and satisfactory adjustment Of
ultra party claims either side.
A moderate republican remarked this evening"
There Us really disputed election, case in which
right decision 10 difcult believe Hayes is elected.
but am not sure Of it that should think myself
HnA Au1t
assurance either size would justify new war to
maintain either view It is for the judgment OF
fair and honest tribunal such this bill provides,
and believe in submitting It TO that. am clear the
country does not want war. There are hot
heads and reckless men both sides who think they
have something to gain by tumult ana disorder but
am tor peaceablc and orderly settlement
The New York herald., 1877-01-23

SPEECH OE MR. FRELlNGHU YSEN.
Mr FRELrScuuYsES, (rep.) OF N. j., said:-Havng
been appointed member Of the special committee
which framed the bill In regard to counting tho cloc-
tora vote, and having to the best OF his
ability discharged his duty, he felt he could
not remain silent While the rejecting and
patriotic people Of the country wore interested in
this measure TO the extent that the dignity of tho
governments should DO maintained, that no bad pre-
ccdent should be SET that the peace OF society should
be preserved thore hope that tho great national
Legislature would do just what right The early
commentators tho constitution predicted that the
greatest peril to this country would bc
IN tho succession to the Presidency. The
administration Of this government, with It's mmcnse
patronage, was 10 be handed 10 the next President
by one vote out Of the 369 IN the Electoral Colleges
There were many persons who believed that somo
states where majorities given for party
turned majorities tor the other party There were
many honest men IN both political parties VINO believed
they were ~ be deprived their rights while the oce
holders and onicescckcrs only added to the excite
mcnt
DUTIES or THE HOUR.
IL there ever was time when the representatives
OF the American people should above party prtiu
diccs ana party feeling II 10 now, ana with true
courage and patriotism they should determine that
they would avert this peril from this country. The
dutios OF the faithful always responsible;
but u seemed 10 him as II they now to1cncd the
highest point oi responsibility AT all events
Senators must do their duty whether 1t pleased
their constituents or not. He had
doubt that the complication which now seemed
TO imper tho govern ment would be adjusted Dy Con-
gress and accepted By The people, and the strength Of
this nation developed during the war; would carry her
forward into era, all would have removed con-
hdcncc In our institutions He believed this nation
would enter upon degree OF prosperity which had but
believed tho measure mot with more opposition from
Inc republicans than u did from the democrats He
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
An ARMENLAps OPPOSITION TO TURKEY

VIEWS oE THE FORMER TURKISH CONsUL-GENERAL
IN FAVOR or RUSSIA AS A PROGRESSIVE NA-
TON. ;,
"Tbe Russo-Turkish Struggle" was the subject
o lecture delivered before the Liberal cub last evening
by C. Oscanyan, Armenian, the former CohSul-"
Of the Ottoman Empire in the United States, and VINO mas
been more recently the employ OF the TURKISH oFe
ment About two months ago he visited the stevens pat
terry at Hohoken and inspected 1t, with We" u 'S pun
chase for the Turkish navy.
He began his remarks last evening by regrettns 'n
he had not large map with which to illustrate his lee
ture lie drew upon blackboard an Outline VI '"o
Black Sea, and pointed ont the situation OF Fatlo"S P
Of interest There such thing as lurAey Popoi
he said; that Government embraced many dinereht ma
touaIities in Asia and Europe He then sketched Tue
rotb Of the Turcoman power from the time TINS people
invaded Armenia in the 18th century and suodued
70 900 600 Of people. The Turcomans extended thon
conqucsts, taking Constantinople In l4o3' ana pro-
ceeded westward almost to Vienna ihey peeaine
lords OF the realm, embraced Mohammedansin' ana
made no effort 10 cOncliate conflicting lner's,s ,i
subiugated people to great extent, emDiacru thn a
of l.lm and WHO did not do 30 were maue tuo
tween the Christians ana the native hissuihals le r.
suit Chat the country went 10 rum. HIo, ] "a" o
yinced that Russia must hnd passage 20 tr M n, -
ranean through the Black sea- ana huss,|' llI II
BY political necessity. Lhgahl sHouiu. 1.,.,C, |
because the working classes among the Turks were
crn"ird n was d that England feared for her pos
session, n india, but s sia already large enough:
T4e real reason OF IugianA attitude was thdJ Dsieh
dad leon spubbed thcr. vas spite on bis part
Russia Is sight" SAID Mr Oscanyan. Intellect rul,s
te World to-day and behind Intellect Is moral RESPONSE
by. NOu ask whether tine condition OF he people wiz
ic irroycd ii Russia csat Al irst II seems o.
ii tnoie was choice Russia Is despoJi lufhy a.,
tle incarnation of dcyltry. But the one hds a lal'h
which rs founded upon charity the oih.r mas hothHlB
hut bru,anty The religion Ol .he one il. Love your
u,iglnol rs Yourself rue creed OF the other S, rake
not me jew the Christian for your ir'hd contract
no friendship for others than ourselves let NOT e
faithful take mudc Tor bis protector unless you e"I
dang T. from him mark tie hypocrisy IAeIe Is hopS
Ina r one ease but in the other am III laNOr OF
Russia because am Humanitarian. The turks are III
capable Of Improvement ana should not siauu III ,to
mands OF age viii 10 down stand III laN NOr
oi humanity ana progress
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
COLLECTOR FREELAND'S OFFICE
RUMoRs THAT lie WILL BE REMovED-CRn1cIsMs
OF his MANkGEMENr.

RUMORs THAT lie WILL BE REMOVED-CRGIIClsMs
or MS MANAGEMENT.
The seizure of Nh Kings diStilcry in Brook
yn this week for alleged violation Of the Internal Rove
nue. laws, has started many rumors in regard to the
management OF the Fist Internal Revenue District Of
Brooklyn, one Of which is to the effect that the removal
OF Collector Frcelaud is contemplated by the Govern
mcnt. Of the revenue officers assert that the brook
Iyn department has been badly managed. Mr. Freeand
has long held the position of Collector, and is looked
unon by an as straightforward honest official hut those
who crtlci.e his administration say that he has been
surrounded by a clique OF men who III reality have ruled
the Office using him fgurohcad. Daring President
Grants Term of office Collector Free'ahd's position was
secure but the impression prevails that change
viii be made. "For time past there has been a
seeming lack Of energy in the performance Of duty in
the Brooklyn department." said prominent revenue
official to q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday This is shown
by the numerous seizures recently made in that depart
ment BY revenue officials from this city. II would be
very natural to suppose that the deputy collector OF
district would be wei informed concerning all Illegal
practices carried in il, hut IN many instances TINS mas
NOT been the case The recent seizure OF Mr.. Kings dis
tncry gave evidence Of this fact The information lead
ing 10 this seizure was lodged I'm this city aud carefully
worked up hy Officers stationed hee ana u was on tuer
report tnat the order OF seizure was eFcn IL was as
serted by this gentleman that IN the internal revenue
Of brooklyn there was at present capital opp0r
unity Tor the appncttCn Oh cSH service Ie."In - M
although official notice had been received III us
city that change NOud ne hltc sun 10 was Con"ch'S
expected that such a step would bc taken.
Special Agent Mcietr stated yCs riay that he was not
seeking the position of Collector OF the Brooklyn district
and tnat although he h1d heard rumOrs concerning lhe
removal Of the present ncuWbent, he had received no
Official information from Washington that tins removal
Was contemplated
Yesterday morning M Kings dlsullery was taken
possession Of by the Uncd states Marshal pending an
Examination of the charge that whisky h1d Dccn re
moved IN violation Of and tnat proper books had not
becu kept l.. T. Wood, of counsel for MI KING, moved
before Judge Benedict that The dstulery should be
released on the defendants giving sufficient bonds with
The consent OF Assistant United States Dst1cJAiorney
Uoxie the motion was granted and appraisers were ap-
pointed TO determine the value of the property.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Phi Beta Kappa Alumni of New-York Will
give recepun 10 the the society large at Del
m0uicO's Wednesday evening, unc u.
meeting of the New-IOrS Historical Society viii
be held ri library Secondye nd Ecvclhs ST. on Tues
next, uue .. James fion Viii lead paper oh A"
Ieasts OF Our fOreiathcls
The semi-centennial anniversary of the Sunday
school Of Presbyterian CHURCH. ia lhr fourth
by John Aitkcn supcnntcdeni sud connected WIN
the James Mitchell teacher IA the school
70 years ago, and ralph Wells
Gen b. f. Butler by invitation, viii deliver his
Unknown lecture The Irish Soldier in Ameuct" al the
Academy Music June - fhe proceeds are 70 D. applied
Church Of Cecilia Of wluch thr Rev Hugh fiattiy
pastor ly will preside and dwari COO er John
Kelly, Hancock, ami Abram = Hewitt are among
the secretaries Of the meeting
The ssth anniversary Of Old Forsyth Street VI. T..
vail appropriately celebrated tomorrow. There
will preaching 1880 Dy Bishop Jesse 1. Peck AID
al 74j D. by the Rev. Hart Fcdse. At 80 m. 10
former meubcs ami pastors will take place m1lhd
feast Bishop Peck presiding Tl- society Sas or
with exec ptun II then embraced In Last
Crcu7 The original documents, with other relics, will be
eXhitsd
The New-York Circle ofThe Catholic Union will
celebrate the jubilee OF he Pope b and
banquet the Of the Xavier Union No. 20 West
entb st. Tuesday, June D. Cards Of invitation
printed in the purple c0Ors OF the episcOpacy with the PUs
~ Peters Church Rome stamped In The
issued many distinguished persons throughout
the city Among the invited guests Cardinal McCOskey
Catholic bishops IN the vicinity John Richard
OGOman the European eOnsu In the city excepting
Italian Consul whose government not recognized by tho
Catholic Church
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
OTHER FIRES.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Spaulding's tobacco fac
tory on Rverst destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning Loss. $1,000
ST. ALBANs, VT. June 1.-CampbelTs tub
and box factory, at Montgomery Center, was burned to-
day The loss has been ascertaned but is heavy.
HALIFAX, n. S., June 1.-Ileavy fires are
raging in the woods in the neghborhoOd of this city
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. June 1.-Asa ID. Stevenss
braid mill at south burned last night. Loss
$1,000.
ToRONTo, Ont, June 1.-Jackson's cabinet
factory at smcoe burned last night. Loss $4,000
insurance, $1,000.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, June 1.-The pulp works
Of C. T. Markc CO. paper mills AT West Newton, were
destroy by fire tonight The loss Is $4,000 and the
insurance $50, 600
DETROIT, June 1.-EXtenSve fires have been
raging in the along the shores Of Lakes Huron
and Superior in this state, for several days past tee-
gram received this evening from Marquette reports tLat
the village Of OmOta, Mich. has been burned
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02

TODAY Tho Mayor Controller and City Auditor meet o. noon
10 make the new appointments Is thought that the entire
old board will be reelected.
Officer Michael OC0nnOr while asleep walked ont
OF the window OF the Tenth Precinct station
House Thursday night and when picked uD by the oces
strike the pavement he was FOUND 70 nave 10
ceyed several injuries His was broken and MS
acerated When he recovered his senses az inc oy
Hospital oConnor said he had never before walked in hS
sleep.
The Fort Hamilton Railway Company has been
dscnssinr change In the OF transit from Hamilton
Ferry TO Fort Hamilton long time but oppositon was
Offered by the farmers who have now withdrawn hor oo
lection and will bo made from horse 10 sah
power about middle July Tho cars viii be the same as
those running the narketst line In PhaaeipnA INC
time consumed making the trip from Hamilton fefy 10
Fort uamlton will then be 20 minutes instead Of AZ minutes
, o..
A breach of promise suit was brought IN the Clty
Court several months ago by Miss Henrietta Woods hhe
looking woman living in the Eastern Drcb against
Terrenee Monott cigar dealer OF No 2I2 Grauds III" 'o
pautiG received a verdict for $4,000 damages Mr Mo''
swore during the examination on supplementary
that no had no property Recently was discovered tha ne
had hank deposit OF 81 900; he arrested on Thnsd
evening on the warrant Of Justice Walsh on charge o pe
Jury and held o bail in the sum Of sl,OOO
At n special meeting Of the Brooklyn LIE ihsuI-
, couanv on Thursd1y evening w. Bouck rendered ms
res smation a. president on account OF Ill heatn Inc
inc officers were elected william M Cole PRESIDENT "'
H. wallace Vice. President; william butcher See''ty
Daniel Ayres NJ d. LID Medical Director d. faiAs fao
ler Consulting ActuaIy; Augustus Ford, C0uhsei WI" "
lynn Chairman OF Committee Mchael Onauhooy'
Chairman of Finance Committee VIM. H. Wallace chairman
~ Agency Committee Mr.. Cole is well known cuZei u.
established business reputation. He has Deeh ooo'' "
the company for years past, and has oeeh
member Of The Education and OF the Democratic 'oh
MET.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
THE RhpuBLIcAY APPEAL TO ER4NcE.
Etom Il rcmps. Parts. Man 20.


DEAR FELLOW CITIZENS: a decree which has
1ust struck blow at your representatives Is te nIs act
OF the new Ministry de combat which aspres 10 nod IN
check the VIII OF France The message Of the PRESIDENT
his couuselOrs. The Chamber is adjourned for month
I'LL the decree 10 dissolve II s obtained from the senate
vote has been dismissed without discussion. The new
Ministers knew that II they had allowed Parliament 10
speak the dry tnat witnessed their advent would nave
also witnessed their fan As IL is Impossible Tor Us 10
rs thought is 10 turn toward and tell you, Ike the
Republicans Of tie National Assembly OF the <4lh OF
May, 1878, that the efforts of he men who nave retained
10 power will be once more pC~eriess.
France wishes the Republic she SAID so on the 2oih
OF February 1876 she Viii sy again cNCly tlnc she
f. consul ell and u Is because universal suffrage has 10
cs that attempted t. stop the expression OF the
national will ana mat the Ist stCp taken i6 20 shut your
representatives mouths. As after thc 2ith Of May the
nation viii SHOW, by It's cOuiuess patience ana rcsOlU-
ton that an incOrrs bile minority cannot Wrcst from II
lis own government However painful this unexpected
trial be which Is disturbing the interests, ana Wlnch
industry the great and pacific Universal Exhibition OF
1873 whatever the uati MAJ anxiety dhI Jhe cOiupn-
cations OF European politics. france VIII lt htIscu
neither be deceived nor intmddted she VIII resist
every prJyOcatlOn.
me Republican functlOnaries will remain at their
posts and await the decree which separates utm HOil
constituencies whose confidence they nave. lhose OF
Ollr cuntrymen WHO have been called INTO Tue CtcuNt
councils OF the nation will redOuble tner zeal ana ac-
tiylfy their devotion aud patriotism, 10 MAINTAIN the
Tgbs liberties Oi the c%utry. We sha4l ehtef hlo
direct communication Win you. we can upon you I"
pronounce between tine policy Of reaction ana venture
Which 0Verturns all that years have 50 pAnlulY
gsiucd-he wise and r, pacific and progressive policy
which you have already oOnsecrated
Dear fellow citizens the trIai VIII not be long. In
o months most France Will speak: the Republic VIII
lsae stronger than ever from the popular urns the par
tics oi the ptst all De nnay yangushed and france
viii be aDe face Tie future with eaIuness ana conn
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
DINNER TO MIR. GLADSTONE.

BmMiEGulM, Friday, June /, 1877.
The MAYOR gave q dinner to-day to Mr. Gladstone, Mt.
Bright and The members OF the City Corporation Mr.
Gladstone, replying to a toast to his health, which was
enthusiastically received made long speech, the most
significant points Of which in cuogy OF tho Radical
party. lie said there much political lcthargy.
The proper definition OF the term Radical as used Mt
the present time, was q man who in earnest Mr..
Gladstone also notably praised the efforts which Bir-
mingam had made 70 solve the educational difficulty
by the adoption OF IA purely secular system.
Mr. Bright considered that last Auumn's agitation on
the Eastern question, and the fact that yesterday
meeting was the greatest political meeting ever held
within walls, showed that the Liberal party in a
henlLhY state.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
p Q ST S G Up 7
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE WS.
THE DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.

THE DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.
pREcAUTIo.s FOR THE CARS sAFETY-TnE RUS
SIAN ARMY To BIZ RE-ENFoRCBD.
LONDON. Saturday, June 2, 1877.
The Daily NeusS dispatch from Vienna, FIJI
day night, reports that extraordinary precautions
have been taken relative to the Cars journey.
Already trains generally used for imperial journeys
have twice passed along the Galician railways all tno
windows being closelycurtained Each time 1t was De
loved the Car had passed Twelve regiments OF morse
guards will be sent on!n advance by "a separate trains
The Russian army the Danube is to be increased 10
400 900 men Provision contracts have been made Tor
this number. It announced two nights ago 'ha'
three Russian from Akemman had managed 10
pass the suna mouth of the Danube, Notwithstanding
brisk fire from the Turkish shore batteries, and went
further up the Danube.
The Austrian squadron in Eastern waters Will be re-
enforced very shortly.
Times dispatch from yarna, dated Thursday nlSh''
says 1.-THE Turkish gunboats stationed here nave just
left for sulina."
The Daily Telcgraphs Nikopolis dispatch says the
Russians are concentrating rapidly at Agbavlo anu
Turnu They are expected 10 commence movements
almost Immediately The Danube is falling very quickly
TeIegrams from several other points on the river agree
that the Danube ia falling"
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
THE ATTACK on a CoRREsPoyDEYr.
BELIEF AT SALT LAKE CITY IN THE TRUTH or THE
REPORI-NOT A MORMON AFFAIR, HOWEVER.
LEY IEIEGRAPn TRInrNEl

BELIEF AT SALT LAKE CITY IN THE TRUTH or THE
REPORI--NOT A MORMON AFFAIR, HOWEVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 1.-The story
OF j. g. stilson the correspondent OF The Herald has
excited a great deal OF curiosity and ncredulty
here.
The story is that a man called Sson yesterday at
the Walker House, and he to him struck
him blow in the left breast with knife knocking him
down. The man then fed. Two card photographs, a
handkerchief and suspender buckle turned the blow Stl
son received serious injury, but the assassin
before he rocOv cred himself the stranger
enter the hotel, and the story has been
credited until to-day. A. the result OF Informal
animation which Suilson submitted himself to-day.
comuaritIycly few nOn-MouuOus any longer doubt
him.. 10 is thought now that some fanatic
of his own nation undertook to Kill hun
rather than that he contllycd the affair himself
for sensational effect very few believe thai the Church
authorities have had ding - de- with Stllson
SAYS ne was shot at few nights rs ne irving
INTO late In ir evening, tbc bullc narrowly miss
ing him, aud he believes the attack Ia his was by
the same person
A meeting If prominent citizens was held at the
Walker House this afternoon 10 investigate the report
OF the attcmptc assassination. NJ. j. Littlr was
called upon 10 preside. Che testimony of number of
pcrs0ns was taken, among whom Vas that ~ the pro-
Dr., or and several walters. No definite conclusion WAS
arrived at but Mr.. stsOn's statement is generally be-
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
TUMOR or TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS r. R.
REMEDIES.

DIR RApwAY have had an ovarian Tumor IN iie oysnes
ana bowels All the doctors said There was no help io ~
everything that rcOmmf nd"d but nuthng helped
me- saw your Res0lyeut and thought would ~ y nlt
had no flth la IT, because hat suffered Tor lWt LIVE
YEARS took bottles 0 the Resolven one box W hs-
ways pills and used TWO bottles O your READY lI.ilrFi
sign OF tumur % Dee seen or ir inu l
BETTER SMARTER. and happier than have ior twelve
wears. The worst tumOr ia the lit side o he DHes
the groin. write this 10 you i0r ne beneni % ohef
You publish IL II you choose. tAANAu =. hHAll'
ANN ARBOR Mich, pril 81. 1915.
DIT RADwAY-KIND SIR; have been taking your leso.T.
Pills an-i also using the Ready lllet about
year ovarian tumors on the abdomen WIZ ihe most
eminent physicians OF our Medical College p'oouA'el m
curable .,...--.-
They were ike knots tree. When was stungins
chair they hung almost the door, and weight was iW0
hundred and seyentydye pounds, when &, e,mmencea VIII
your remedies and hundred AMI itu poud. Du
fbcv are AN gone have taken twenylur bottles u
Res lyent nine Relief and twenty four boxes Of Puls
get the medicines from a. HrenyuL
Please send me your book False and True" -
New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
COAL OIL FIRE IN BALTIMORE.

A REFINERY BURNED FOR THE FOURTH TIME
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The coal oil refinery
OF Mrs. Sylvia C. Hunt, at the corner OF Edenst ana
Canon-ayc in the immediate vicinity Of the depot OF
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
took fire this morning by the explosion OF an oil tank
and was entirely consumed An explosion OF other tanks
and barrels filed with oil followed, and the burning mud
poured into the streets, filling the CUTTERS From
Eden-st to CarOline-st, entire block on the north
side OF Cantouave the burning oil overlooked the gut
ters and sent up of flame 10 TO % feet in hight
setting fire TO every house brick block OF nine snal
tenement houses badly damaged, the WOODWORK OF
the fronts and roofs being entirely destroyed rive or
six other small dwellings had their fronts and roofs
burned The heat intense that the granite curb
ings along the street cutters puverzed The dam
age to refinery and stock Is estimated at S25ooo;
insured as folows In tie Traders OF Chicago 5000
Peoples Of Trenton, $3.50; Security Of Connecticut,
$500; Merden OF Connecticut $500; American of Bal.
timore. 81 900; German OF Baltimore, $1,000 and
Royal of Canada. 81 ,OOO-total, 1920. -
The loss by the damage 10 the tenement houses VIII be
comparatively small. This il the fourth time tAs re-,
huery has burned IL is located IN busy part OF
hecy the close vicinity of large lumber yards ana
saW-miS. and had there been even hght breeze lhe
loss would have been gIcdt.