davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
THE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
Il NETWORK. LAKE EEIEAND IVES TERN RA

FNliE ERIE RAlLW \ l. nov huOMn az ny
ROAD. -. ,,--,,.,.,o,,.o
Ga M Cincinnati and chicago Day Express DRAWING
ro1n C0aehes TO Buffalo and Suspen,lon hri,sr
M consrcLnr Win fast trains he West aud south
west. PuHans best D'aNng room sleeping Coaches 10
9pn. Dailyl-Pacae EzIes for hs West Si,eT.ng
CSacaSS yfIS c.ps. also ote plSne car t. Chica
7:lo y. u mIg rant Tran for the Nest ,., .,
Newark a. IT, 10 iiso a m: JG 4:2 - a. 100
m I2:OO midnight saturday nights only Suncays ''
R1Strf ID ana rls.ac GOO $50 10, lO:2oa. m the lo2p
e tr'p sSPj q Ha io so G Gn o q % - n.y. T.
midnight Sntays 500, $50. l02o m. li5, t;J D. M
AZ ra'stsaa $40 10 1920 jlaga n IL T ,;9
VS 5 Inc S a M 5 is2o H a. isS 30 $40 Gi9 els
H. MI T. & o. $50 o. 4:s5 p m" and Tinsht
NewSGrr sud Cornwall $50 800 a. $50. 1870
Rondcu and Kingston 900 m, $50 y. Sundays $50
7:I5 D m sundays g. o. $50. 1920 a. M $50, 200 "a
Mi3detOwn. 1850 300 20 IN, $50 $50 90, 7l5 p
aud 4:3O p trans eonnee1 with Ncwiork ana OsWeEo
Midland Kaiiroad 1t Aal,st an e.,o ,co 7,so
N. sunGays SO 100 10, d: o. ,So ana 10Y = N, ,
NOTEBoat4 leave SSds qulItrr o. aan quarter aer raf
hour from ji1 a - S%J D. NJ, and Al 1890 ana 1Iao
HTckets lor passage Apartments In Drawing Room
ami Sleeping he U6taine and order for the
Checking transfer Of Bagsage NAV be len a the Cum
BSkyD or A. Att s s "a p Sss%YOE at ~,
sAa ll'2' 5S6 a. ABBofT den Pa.sr At NswYork
n ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
aek; TOO $50, 9Se m: l:9 SoN 400 4;S3 S;S So 80
1880 D train viii leave 80 minutes later SATURDAY
Manuel Spring Valley and Money 700 ESQ $50
p m. JNoN =. ABBOTT. General PAasr Agent New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
Broadway & 19th-St.
steamboats, ano RAILROADS..

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DR LEV
IA and DIAN RICHMOND leave F1eE NO Al a. Al
Toof ~ Ca,alst every dav. connecting
bany tSunday morning exceptedl WIN tr"ins Noi'"'
md East StatnroOms warmed BY steam; 49,. 80
Exc0rsion to bSRy and retnr Epo 50 GAY Spre5ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
STEAMBOATS, ano RGIrrans.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWER

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Ferry station IN Nev.YOrA foot Of Idbertyst
Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot Of Rulton-st JeWeiPs
COmmencIe October g. ls7o,-LeRve New.YOrF. foot Of
$50 a m-For FIemington Easton Belvdere Bethlehem
Bath Allentown, Mauch CHUNK, Tamagua Mahanoy CITY
Hf Tes IacEaxanna and Western Railroad
S16 m-For High Bridge Branch, SehOoleys Monnain'
TisSIrg and the West MaGeh hunk Tamaqua Wkesbarre
1870 sG%@sTYs and ElsR1Igi oD;ov, Mauoh
WhSssOaTre scTsnsan Read Columbia lancaster
n Bridge BraHca, seho9eyss MouRRtn d
i tTrS and Nit Mach Chunk. iOpa''Ons
Esq %t DsS or EaSon Allentown Chunk
% Rs S H1a ae and western Rail
Tcr b IuSr sl& $50 cas- 7s M $50
SfS Ss AZ T. i iS. IA ij,P siS SIS iSi5 p.,o
and pP ms 1 nsS for Eas'on Allen
'oE@ Nsu[E ana 5;i5 ST. ls ~ s s45 g9
70 3S III, Ia s M 1 Il mi n SO l. A''O " '''O
for trans to ioea Joint. Table at stations ~
y RSe ely s sa aTSP ana an d GH
NE S.'YioR AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-
Leave NOwYOrk foot of ibert St. for Red Bank, Long
Branch. Ocean Grove &C. at $40 e;l'' II;4o d III" 4''
Stage Connections to and from KRYPoRT at MATAWAN
STATION to and from OCEANS snp kAK Nj AZ SEA
GIRT, with all trainA
FREEHOLD AND NhW-lO DIRK RAILWAY
Leave foot a. Liberty ~ FreES at sl5 ll3 III,
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
S:lb g. m--FOr Farinnpiae Toms River Barnegat ~iu
$50 a. NJ for Long nc ocean Grove &c IN Rav
l:l5 p. M For TSps River Ei@eaad' all stations - DAY
4pm.- For FarminstI,. TOMS .iver' BaineeaI l"'@'i
i.l5 n m For Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

FREEHOLD AND NhW-l DIRK RAILWAY
CONNECTION
Leave Liberty Freehold at S:l5, ll:i1 n7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
Eeaal NotleES.
GurousGn advertisements.


sFrntyerraiT IrssaEbeL hy the Pacny.I laxative
fsssss asd hssed Rrat ISzsaEei isr ne sisIe 10
and eqee6al eonst aton headache BILE hemor
Kafs Ac Trrasr UNLIKE VIs and the usual puRgav0s 10
RrFVsaele 70 1ake, and mover p9udnoeS Hr1ta6on.
j.. 0RILLOk. "a Rne kanbuteau. PARA
SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
/

BOUND DROOK ROUTE
FORTREN TON AN u PHI .ADELPHIA- tts
Leave NeWlOrk from station C. r. r. OF ~ j. oo'ot LID
q fcT ~ and Green sts at 7:45 81 1il5
M l:SO 4" 5:3O 7:l5 II m On sunday nj S;4' hi
For station corner Third and Ber ST., at go g. ll16
l.3O, $3.50 l. $780, 7l5 2. On sunday at $40 IL W.
G:30 .- coo 81, a INK
n M 1880 800 l. o3O 7:l5, IL On sunday at $40
H.. 530 p IN. ,,,,o ~, /, ,,o,,,,, ~ >,v y,rk.
Ffom Station Philadelphia ani tcaitn4 kallI9a,: corner
,cin,h and YeefSts 80, $50 1910. Lar $3.50,
- 7:IU II D. III. sunday. $3.50 $50, II p M -
al 40 AS, 30 ~ I'D
BIO 525 $50 ll3O ON sunday al 81 $50 p IN
= Denotes Pullman cars attached a., $1,000. A.,
TTsnton dTucker-sta-l2O Except Mon
cays $500 Gs 10 80 lOl5 M l5J 10 4l'' oo' oIO
Il. m On Sunday-l:2O, 9:l5 A m. OIL . p NJ $500, -
CONNECTION Is ma!c ut Jescy CITY station 10 ahd from
BrOaklyp and Depot. jersey C1ty - on 80, ~,
IicIets Tor foot Of Liberty st. ~ - -Gl AL
oAA Az Euauway and ~ the principal LU,eei ua' and
Ccnvt a. and Annex Office, JEWELS Wharf, BrvOABn:
New.YoTk II Company tDodd's Exprrss WI C4 LOT
aud check baggage from hotel Residence dFtih4loh
Application made at "a liradw :Sd 80 Qua
conner,nn " th FELL Telephone ard Law itieEtoph
N"NNS'N h, r. BALDWIN, General PasscuE gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
IEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leave New York foot Iibertys'. G. X X OF n j. AMI

$50 a. M. for Long Br mel. ocean G:ove, &C ,o RAG
ll5 D. n For IOms River. Fineaa, all stations u h~S
4pmDFor FafmingtL.Is Toms .lver. BaineeaL Tucker
town Il. r, aud 4 il0l- rlil
AIS D. m.-For Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

Z OST.-Bank-bOOk No. 104, 664, issued by
II the German savings Bsns ~ ths CIV Of New York 70
tfn n 10 the restoEed beteEe tho Lat q July
1850 application WIN be made u the Bank for rev book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND TIE EAST Do,,o>,
81 90 EACH WAY BETWEEN NEW-fO1th ~ u bOSiON'
CorroSpondhBe al other points Eas' ~.
Boston tickets g00d only for eontnnoS PaSS~so u"
connecting train specled tneteOI
maunsOth paiaec seame[s SfsSISE i a ri En-
from Pier ~ n. K, foOtof Murray s 5JV IA Annsx
Leave Brooklyn NJ jersey CIV S;Io voTk m go
i SoI SS7 Ia ana 957 Broadway and a. an
6ofels the OFFICE ua IN
LINE OS TIL PIER and on beard steamers NOS S IN
Hoston n No House, and at Old Colony DeDe
O''"' " BORDEN LOWELL Agents Newf"TK
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
THE INDIAN BOARD.

THE EFFORTS OF TIE DEMOCRATS TO CRIPPLE ITS
UsEFuLNEss-soME MEMBERS REsIGNING, AND
OTHERS TO PAY THEIR own EXPENSES.
ley TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuSE.i
WASHING loX, June 1.-the Indian Approprla-
t,on bill which recently became law, contains n
nrovjso prohiblting the use of any of the money
for the payment of the expenses OF the
BOARD of Indian COMMISSIONERS For several years
the amount annually appropriated for this purpose
has been $4,000.
The members Of the Board have never received
anv salary but their actual travelling expenses,
while on official business, have been paid by the
Government. The expense of maintaining an OF
fce in WASHINGTON has also been paid it being one
of the duties of the Board to examine all vouchers
and contracts for expenditures on account OF the
Indian Service.
there can be no doubt that the services OF the
Board have repaid the Government many hum
dred times what they have cost. For example, tho
records are said to show that General Fsks inspec-
tion of Indian affairs in Arizona, which resulted at
lIst i'm the resignation of Inspector Hammond, and
in the removal COmniisSi0ne lllyt from ONCE,
cost the Government less than 500.
It is understood that one memner or the Doard,
Mr. BarstOw, has lately resigned because Congress
refused to continue the appropriation; Oiner mcm-
hers of the Board are expected To tOllOw ms tXam-
n soon but it Is said that MeSsrs. Lyon. Roberts,
Fisk Smiley and perhaps one other member VIII
continue TO perform their duties and pay their own
expenses.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, juno II, 1880.
The Ottoman Council Of Ministers have submitted to
the the result Of the deliberations upon the Am
bassadOrs note In reference TO the Berlin Conference
The Stdnddrds Bombay correspondent telcgraphs:
"COlore Gordon states that he goes to China to per-
suade the Chinese against war with Russia and that
he goes on the invitation OF a Chinese dgnitary."
The Standard'S Madrid dispatch says : In Congress
today the Minister Of Foreign Affairs stated that Eng
land was ready to negotiate n treaty OF commerce with
Spain In the vote yesterday the motion OF cOun-
dcnce the Government all shades OF tho opposition
abstained."
The Times's Cabul correspondent that North
crn Afghanistan = unquict than last week.
owing 10 letters which have been circulated far and
wide by Abdurrahndn Khan.
The Allan line steamer Austrian sailed from Galway
SainrdAY Tor BuslOn with 32O enlgrlnlA.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
FOREIGN NE WS.

THE HOUSE OF COMMONS DISTURBED.
AN IRISH MEMBER GIVES RISE TO VIOLENT SCENE
LONDoN. Monday June H. 1880.
In the House OF Commons this evening"
Mr. O'Donne!l QIome RucD asked Sir Charles Dlke'
Under Foreign Secretary question relative to the an
tecedents OF NJ ChallcmeLacO recently appointed
French Ambassador to London The question causcu
lively
Mr.. Gladstone moved that Mr.. ODOnnc should not
be heard.
Mcssrs. Parnell and A. NJ Sullivan UIome Rner9
protested against the attempt to silence n member
Sir Charles Dixie on the part of the Government de-
MED the allegations contained in Mr. ODonncFs qleS-
tiOn.
Mr.. O'Donne was not satisfied with the answer, and
moved the adjournment Of the House, and. on the pre-
text of SpcaGng on that motion went on amidst E'"'
uprOar H..
Mr. Cowcn O.ibcmi), member for Edinburgh, con,
dcnnrd the attcmpt proraE2te IDrl IN ti SulSe @ m 81
n uurstinn. ffhc question put by Mt ODunncH h'ru~c
NJ. ChallcmsLucour OF participation in mnssa'r" ana
Sur sIaiiori Northcotc opposed Mr.. Gladstone's mo-
Tnc SNEAKER admitted that similar motion had not
s william iI,rcourt paid Mr. O'Donnrll had received
innucntlL support fr"m SIR Sa"rh N"r'heo'' :" HIS
Captain Price (COnsrrvativc, Dryonportl moved that
SIR William llaIcourt b. not heard Loud ccc'S lI"h
The Speaker lucd thar Sir william Harcourt IN
possession II thr floor. lCh"crs.l
SIR William HarcDur then pointed ont that Mr..
ODnnnrls tack VI. ChallcmclLacour ought not to
receive the unt"nauCc OF anI part 0l INC Hone.
rae Hen. william f. Forster sad Mr. ODonnrlFs
speech WAS contrary 10 tn" drctnCy Of s1clclf.
MIR. ODUunch oumLOncd Mr. Forster 10 Withdraw ms
words
Inc speaker ruled tho romark unparliamcntary ana
Mr.. F0r>kT Withdrew II.
Lord harrington in~tjfl.d Mr. GaIstOnc's motion.
Lord John Mlnhcrs urged the House not to revive
precedent 300 years old.
Mr. Palnr.I moved for an adjournment 81 the debate.
After an animated discussion. Mr.. PLrfclfs motion
Wls r. .ctc hT Il vote Oi 10 To 40.
Captain Nolan moved Tor an adjournment OF tho
House.
Mr. Gladstone persisted In hs motion. Captain
Nollu motion tHCn rejected by V'iC % III 10 -
I.rrd ElchU then moved Tor Hdiuurnm'n' 0i the ic-
bate. Aftrr further animated discussion and llr Ic
lection Lord Elrhos mrtur Mr.. G tdStt;c, on III"
mndcr~tandm. hat sir. O'DDhucl meant only 20 eiSc
notice of questions. said Ii" Wiling to wltldra" his
mutIOr.
Mr. O'Donncll then stated The terms In which hc nrn
roscd tO hls qurstluns on Thursday, after Whch
the House adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
AN IMPORTANT LAW DECLARED VALID

AN IMPORTANT LAW DECLARED VALID.
SppIHGEIELD, H., June l4.-lhe supreme Court
M ov that The act OF May . 1873 tO prevent extOr
,nn aud unjust discrimination by rallrOad| 10 coSuIuona
PARTY OF INDIANS WHIPPED.
C.rvrSTON Texas june 1l.-NrwS has arrived
~, Ju..n nj Mills was attacked az Ncgo Pass on the lth
, bv Indians Lieutenant routed then Lieutenant
Reid is pursuit - -r,,.,,o~,
KNIGHT TE3fPLARS' EXCURSION:
S.N ErAXCI~CO, june lI.-Ihe knights lemplar
~ % pacific Coast have aop ted resolution 70 visit te IN
enual grand cncaulDncnt NJ ChVa6oiu III august ' " ''
number OF about QUO -
BOAT RACE AT TIVoLL
porcyIKrEP,IE, n. Y, June 14.-ln the annual
IL o W on, race or trinity School Iivol this afternoon
h oatjnntos Won by % length, mile and aquarer
I inc in min 9g sec. against the tide and heavy sea-
AN INSURANCE CLAIM.
A1p&~Y n Y June 14.-Jamts ID. Fish, receiver
-, r." Clobe Nutnal Life Insurance Company. has been
Inv Justice WrstbrOJk to $4,000 10 the Cenia!
rHst company exchange for corresponding amount OF
Sscuriiius hy DO hccated to secure loan.
A TRADES UNION OUTRAGE.
RrFFALn. \, Y June 14.-Last evening as the
scbooner Ada Mel0a, Captain W w shaw, attempted TO
lave her dock gang OF Seamens Union men nteIered De-
ose was manned union seanen several arrests
v"rn made but the schooner did not leave the porL
ACCIDENT IN THE MILLERS' EXHIBITION
CiNCINNArI June 14.--At tue Millers' lnterna-
,,na xbbitiOn today sixinch steam service pipe ex
pieces OF the pipe struck ami injured severely Alfred
psorne f Palmyra arT1sOn County Ind, and L. Becker
ffom Galveston Texas both mihers
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
TIE ATTACK ON AY AMERIcAN SHIP.
THE STORY AS TOLD BY TIE CAPTAIN OF THE EU-
NICE P. NEWCOMB.

THE STORY AS TOLD BY THE CAPTAIN OF THE EC'
NICE P NEWCOMB
BOsTON, June 14.-The schooner Eunice r.
N,wcomb, which was recently searched by Spanish
cruiser of Cuban coast s now unloading her cargo
of fruIt IN this city. Captain Anderson. commanding
the schooner, says:
sailed from Purr Antonio on Nav 8, the same day
with the schuOnrr Ethel A. Merritt OF Philadelphia.
When about twelve mites off the cOnst Of Cuba
MAY 30. saw large steam war vessel carrying the
spanish nag The frgate camo up abreast OF u.s. only
short di aucr away, and fired blank shot We were
Going ahcai very slowly, and small boat could have
borcd us from the rlpatc without troubling uS 10 stop
aud hoist a flag took notice accordingly of the first
second gun fired. and solid shot passed so near
our stern that felt ud Of It, We then ran up the
American fdG and lay to.
The Spnniard tncn boarded us, with an officer and
crew armed with pistols etc. The officer asked me WHY
dlI rot hoist my dag and beave to when l saw him
coming told him did not propose 10 do anything or
the KIND until VIVA forced to- and did not recognize his
riVbf IN romt1aud me TO do 50. The officer then looked
down the hold ami after a few more words III very
broken English lett alone when we proceeded on our
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
EXODUS INVESTIGATION.

DEBATE IN THE SENATE OVER THE REPORTS OF THE
CoMMITrKEs-sPEECnEs BY MR.. WINDOW AND
MR.. LAMAR.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WAsnINGToN. June 14.-The Senate passed great
numher of unimpOrtant measures during tho m0rn-
ing hour to-day, and devoted the remainder of the
session to the well-worn exodus question.
Senator Window made forclble reply to the
speech Of Senator Voorhees, showing from the testi
mony the utter failure of the investigation IN so lar
as ITS principal and avowed object was concerned,
namely-to fasten upon the Republican party at.
large or upon any portion OF 1t, the reSpohsi
bility for the movement. He then, with an apology
for travelling over the old familiar ground of Demo-
cratic outrages in the South, set forth the causes Oh
the colored exodus, and the whole country knows
them to be simply the injustice ana Vloiehce oI
their treatment in the South.
Senator Lamar followed Senator Window speak
ing in defence of his section against what he termed
the datribes of the Senator from Minnesota. Sena-
tor Lamar is still in feeble health but as is his Gus
fom he smoke with great energy of manner, and be-
fore ne reached the end of his speech found himself
utterly exhausted He declared that Senator WIN
dom's speech would serve to convince Southern
planters that it was impossible longer to hope for
impartial and fair judgment from Northern men
that negroes would hear of it, and be taught that
only Injustice for them could be expected from tho
laws and courts OF their States, while the carpet
baggeis would be rcjoced over the nf4spectVo con
tlnuance of the period of sectional bitterness.
Senator Lamars speech was more renlarkaple lor
the points which he avoided than 1Or those ne
touched upon. He quoted cOpiousIy from ,9n nooH
written by Sir George Campbell, who, in 1879,
snent n few weeks lii the South, and from sermons
and letters by BSh p Simpson and other eminent
mon whose know ledge of Southern affairs was not
gained. as was that Of the exodus witnesses, from
sOnal experience.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
A STRUGGLE IN THE SENATE.
EFFORTS To GET BILLS cONsIDERED-A DEAD-Loc

BRUKEN BY ADJOURNMENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH 40 THE TRBrNEl
WASHINGTON. Juno 14.-rhe Mexican Pensions
bill, although the unfinished business in the Senate
for to-day, was not reached. At the close of Scna-
tor Lamar's speech on the exodus report there was
prolonged struggle between a dozen Senators to
get measures in which they were interested before
the Senate for action.
Senator Williams, in charge of the bill, was deaf
to MI appeals but failed TO get his own measure
considered. The proceedings were ended by mo-
ton from Senator CouklinV TO adjourn.
Such scenes will be of daily occurrence until the
final adjournment
For Regular Report Of Congregational TTOceedtn0s see Second
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
GENERAL JACOBS sERENADED.

DELHI, N. Y, Juno 13.-When General
r Jacobs ir. reached home Saturday night from tic
Convention large number Of citizens. led by band OF
musIc marched to his house congratulate him upon
the work of the Convention and TO indorse the course
taken by him. The street was thronged. General Ja-
cubs made a stirring address Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed All Republicans here are satisfied Moro lhi M
and Arthur Club. and Ibis county Will roll up an Od
fashioned majority III November.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
PROBABLE ARMY VACANCIES
FIVE IMPORTANT OFFICES THAT MAY SOON BECOME
VACANT BY RETIREMENT.
LnY TELEGRAPm TO TIE TEIBUNf.I


VACANT BY RETIREMENT
GDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNFl
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE President is re-
ported to have under consideration the eXpcdency
of retiring Adjutant-General Townsend and sur
gcon. General Barnes. Persons who are i'll position
favorable to the formation of n correct opinion on
the subject believe that General Townsend Will DC
retired very soon and that SurgcOn-Gcneral barnes
will not lie retired 70 some time
Some Republicans find ground of complaint
against the President in his failure to retire these
officers earlier, as well as General Marcy and
General Mcigs They say that should those officers
he retired after the adjournment of Congress- and
should the Democrats elect their PRESIDENT IL
would not he possible to fill the vacancies thus made
next Winter. as tho Democrats would nor con-
firm any one until their own administration shouiu
enc into power. :u, &c
As soon as the new Paymaster-Gcncral will he OF
age To bo retired next January, there Will De
five of the highest officers in the Army wNt a may
be made vacant by retirement at the beginning OF
the next administration. The five vacancies may
bc filled by the promotion of officers of Dcmocratlc
proclivitcs i'll case that party is successful III the
election.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

meeting Daniel f. Tlemann was made pres-
dent Resolutions were offered reiterating t'e
fraud cry" and asserting that every true DcmocraG
must agree to support the Cincinnati nominees 1t WIS
prnpOsed 70 form an asSOclntOn to be known as no
Central Democratic National Organization OItheCouhJ
OF New York" . - Az
Some lively discussion cnsucd on the attempt OF Hir M
Mooney TO have Tden referred 20 by name III tn1 1
fraud resolution, but his amendment WAS 'oIeu
HnU
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j., June 14.-At q meeting
OF committee OF the trustees It has been resolved that
the commencement exercises this year DO confined
strictly t. delivery OF the OrOns. and the comforting OF
degrees Un commencement day, June 23 All the other
s Al CONNIE nCCmrnt exercises are To DC postponed uhlI
me oprnlng OF the next term in September Any hpp.
raut4 for admission may present themselves VIII
br Examined on Thursday, June 81, and September7 T.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
CROPS OF ALL KINDS BADLY INJURED.

CROPS OF ALL KINDS BADLY INJURED.
DEsr,IING FARMER5 cur GRASS AND GRAIN To
SAVE THEM FROM COMPLETE DESTRUCTION
THE WORMS BELIEVED 10 BE DECREASING
THEIR WORK IN PROSPECT PARK.
The amy worm still continues its work OF de-
struriion in Long Island, Staten Island, Wcstchcscr
County. Connecticut and Ncw-Jcrsry and the
farmers faces grow long rs the worms attcn on the
crou which they expected to gather. 1t is generally
believed however, that the period OF greatest III
iury is passed. and that the worms will now gradu-
ally disappear, ~ they burrOw i'll the ground and
pass INTO the chrysalls state The worm much re-
scmhlcs Il common caterpillar. such rs lniests elm
trees. It varies in length from one inch to two
inches The head is black and the body green in
color 1t crawls rapidly and eats yOracOusly hnr-
ryng from one head of grain or grass to another.
Rye il now growing so hard in the kernels that
tho worms do not eat them, bu destroy tho blades
and husls thus killing the grain before it is fully
matured Where he grain is still soft they suck
the milky iuice from the kernels. Oats. which are
now in q green and juicy state and just ready to
head, are apparently very palatablo to tho worms,
as they strip of tho leaves and heads and leave
only bare straw behind them.
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon visited
Prospect Park to verify the report that the army
worm had appeared there in great numbers. Upon
the slope on the west side Of tho lake, near Lookout
Hill the grass for several square rods was found to
bo badly eaten by the worms; 1t Is hardly worth
emitting, The men engaged in gathering hay in the
Park said that in addition to this few worms had
oppeared near the West Drive and i'll the " back
pasture" where, however, little damage had been
done. No other evidence of their work was to be
seen near the drives The worms were first seen on
Tuesday of last week.
In the portions of Flabush near Prospect Park
the farmers report considerable damage. Grass is
being cut IN order to prevent its being DESTROYED.
fne field of timothy. or herds grass, was moved
Yesterday Cd tho farm OF John Lefieris near Flat
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
HIGHER TAXES IL CI,RA.

HAVANA, June LITTLE Gazette published
VA os orders OF the Director General ~ Finance Thc
customs tMill Of 1873, b"nIg the now IN force will
not he altered but all cu toms duties hereunder will
Ice raised - per cent from and after July l. cXccat
Ing upon agricultural machinery, which VIII continue
to pay the same duties rs now EXpCrt duties are low
cred per cent. FROM the Ist Of July al kinds Of
stamps and stamped paper are pIyAtlr IN gpd. the OPP
tIOn Ia pay pIn"r money beng dhrAgdcl the taxes
on domestic cattle for consumption to BE- raised 30
t,ap IN
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
TIE MOROCCO CONFERENCE BREAKS UP.
InNnnN MnnlAY. hmm IL. le-n

The correspondent of TIE Times at Madrid
aays that the M"oIi-h Envoy absolutely rrH.cd 10
ccpt the proprs@ Of Au-tnI and Italy ut thr C"ni'r-
cucc 40 results arrived At and after animated
dl.cue-Uu TIE Conference adjourned sine die. II is
ported that thr Moorish Envoy wiil d"nouncc the
FrcLch Treaty Of i i3 which forms the basis of the
present dnicutv. The dead lock caused by the
Sisttncc OF Moorish HUd French EnyoyA 10 the
ciIIug prnpusal Of The Austrian PlculpurltiLrY
ahlish ogiIcd principles 10 trguiuir thc pro
lection OF ConaIls tn natives Of Morocco.