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\^H- ■ MOORS m MADRID.. tEe^vflar CfonraD&Menco of tie Brefllng: M adbid , Spain. May 32.1880. Spain sttaches «mall if any imporfanca to exfetence of tie puny nation on the i f thehe Mediterraneah,editerranean, andnd loiooking ■whatever, she has hi •aito#oreof t M a l ■upon them as poor relations of no account ■whatever, she has been taken by surprise at finding that the International Conference on Moorish Affairs has been brought about by the sng^stion of the government of Morocco. \The hfetory of the Moorish race is little studied m Spain; about as littie as in the United States- that of the North American Indian races, once owners of onr broad prairies and boundless forests, whom we too Mve driven away from their abiding places to lead a restless, purposeless and vagabond life in whatever space it pleases us to allot them. Jt woold undoufatsedly surprise us too if we ^otfid leam that certain chieftains of the Sioux. Apaches and others of our savage neighbors had solicited permission of the President to hold an International Conference in New York to decide as to iheir wrongs and The outcast Moors, victims of one of the most gigantic of the numberless crimes per petrated in the name of religion, cessed the Mediterranean, as we all know, and settled on the coast sf Africa within sight of the moun tains of their beloved fatherland, but they have never flourished there. Their architec ture, agriculture, indnstries, commerce, cus toms afl have degenerated 'and are at best Imt a reminiscence, of their former exis tence. The government in the hands of indo lent Sultans who are the prey of rapacious and unscrupnlons Ministers is arbitrary in the extreme, careless as to equity, greedy of 1 and feeble as to restraining and contr the lawless semi-savage hordes that fora the population of Morocco. This bemg the state of affairs, and Morocco possessing commercial importance, it 1 necessary as long ago as the year 1767 gevernments of Europe to afford som -«ial protection to the agents of their me: in the towns and cities of Morocco agai unreasonable and unlawful oppress which they were and areexposed from the sole . fact of being residents of that country. There the jmsband of four mves, that the Snlta hss thf^ktmdreffaudfiff^^ of M b anc^ora, .Muley Ismaeti had cigt thousand of them. They say that thele womennCv^ travel cept tagd to Mecc% and thisibut seldom. Theseiaotsare MI ^atseem worthy of not concerning tbsse ambassadors and the errmid on ■wMch they came fiom the land where the crescent is a fit emblem of the lesser light that gnides ihmn by day and ty-night in i civilization and progreas compared •with o nations; a faint wan thread: of l i ^ like of the young new moon redeems them from the outer dartmess of barbarians, but tins is ail: it is bntliOrescem that neither waxes College ^mmcncements. HAunTon cminacGX, Slxty^ghOi, CJommeacementof BamUfion Col lege, Caintop, N. Y,; Saturday, June 19—730 p . M., McBjmiey prize declamation in the Stone Cinreh. Sonday, Jane 20—U a . x , Baccalaa- ^ te sermon before the class of 1880 in 1 by President Samuel G, Brow_, ---- - —. , TSO j v . i£., addr^ before the Society of day, June 21—8:80 A. iC, entrance examination, in the third story of the chapel; 3-5 p, si., during the afternoon the Litchfield Observatory, the Ti i ------- - »» ----- - TT_n jjjg Cabinet of Sat- tors; 7:30 p. H., McKinney prize oeoate m the Stone Civneh. Question: Oaght church W ^’aay, &ptel^rTl^Tr 2 - -------- - Board of Trustees; 3:30 p. m ., e \exercises on the coUege campus; ------- ^ Jie Old Utica Orchestra; 7:30 p. M., Twenty-sixth Clark prize exhibition in the «-~\“ Church; ,10:15 P. m .. Senior reception in lard Opera House. Wednesday, June 23.- M., Adjourned meeting of the Bctard of Trt 11:15 A M,, Animal meeting of the Socii Hamilton Ahmmi, President. WilUam B. dee, A.M., Waterville; Annalist, the Rev. Dan iel D. Whedon, D.D., New York; 13 m . Election of a trustee for four years, by graduates of Hamilton CoUege, to succeed Joseph R. Hawlev. LL.D., of Harifo: ’ ---- Polls open from 12 at to 1 p m .; 12:30., I of officers of Society of Ahmmi for 1 1 p. M , reunion of the classes; 3:30 P. M Day » memorial exercises in the Stow d Moorish government m-«le to 1858, ! to 1863 between France and Morocco, ; • her to 1861 between Spain and Mo- j ince and Italy i One hundred and ninth Commencement of than that of j Rutgers CoUege, New Brunswick, N. J : The re with Mo- Baccalaureate Sermon will be deUvered by the Tocco, but England, far-seeing and politic. 1 pr^dent onSunday evening, June 20, in Second perceives the importance of thi: now that the great scheme Inga railroad across the Desert of ------ , ---------- , ------------------ -- ------- coarse with Morocco, The question of the 1 p . m . ; address before the societies Immediately protect^ of Ais commerce is one likely to u f o/srooW^fto ^hk^^ck’*^ The Sultan complains that the protection of thebe Europeanuropean nationsations extendedxtended too theirheir agents E n e t t a According to the present agreement, these commercial agents are exempted from military duty, from taxes, ordinary and extraordinary, and from whatever exactions the other inhabi- i==S; 2 =iS: £?ZS£ 3 “S -~ s :r r r J T „ ^ “^ .“or4“t of the subjects, else commerce would be con- . . . . . . on either side, would be idle at the present mo- “ “ j\ iz \ r Th.5Un»tet ..at M the taosl corapet.ot of toche, looking more like a hale ,old English gentleman masqneradtng than a grave Moorish diplomatist, He is endowed with great natural talents Ind^rsUn^ntous^lrSMVrs'^ ry M. Scudder, D. • • Chapel; after iLeties to their _ —w--—. in rooms pro- exhibition in the evening. June 33—Commencement. Procession forms on the CoUege Campus, at 9:30 A. M : exercises at the HaU at 10 A. Jt; Alumni and friends of the col lege are invited to join the procession: a suffi cient number of the best seats to the Hall wUl be r^erved for those to the procession; the presi- .„4n „ reception in KtrK- 0:30^otoW^ne^ay dent and Faculty wlU give a reception in K Patrick Building, from 8 to 10:30 on Wednes- invitations issued. SSB'sSm-HfSis S » S \ S S r . s S'iSSSSS!?\ of MisGionaiy Work ' (Bratoenl Hall), 4 p. la.; sermon before the Christian Brotherhood, by the Rev Charles Elhott, D. D., of Chicago, class of tan. These qualities have made him evident- , exercises, class historian, prophet, memo iy indispensable to his present p^ition, which ^tor,°'^mantle “’^tor,°” ratotiit.S.“'^ar^ he has occupied for an unprecefented length dietonW eto when it belonged to the Moors. He present ed the corporation of Seville with a copy of this plan, which is a curious and valuaWe Bargash has brought with him the fact of bis being a fair, btond. , with Wue eyes. His face is thoughtful and refined in expression. This young gentleman is very well .educat^, spepking several Ian- >3t attention, from ,i! to convey any' intelligent idea of them were seated near me yes tinctions of rank and caste one cannot be too particular, and it is best to generalize. There is a great deal of dark blue and scarlet in the S L S S t i t s the mantles are exquisitely clean and suowy This embassy is composed of persons of ■higher rank, superior in every respect to those even and well taken care of. L- paying seventy-five meals or service of y kini The embassy brings cooks and barbers as a part of the Ee, for ,the Mohammedan^ religion fo le faitbf^ to engage inflitels for eithi ___ edby their „ fore immolating them, must turn their d Mecca, and for.this this reason the rules .and rite The cook, be- must turn their heads r reason the most iking uteosils m a Mo hammedan kitchen is a compass. Certain words are also pronounced daring the opera tion converting it into a religious ceremony. The strangers are gtriefly observant as to the Modern preoepte, efieofteniing prayer, for a day,-after the prescribed .—.... ----- om the college; 11 a m „ ora- __ _ graduating class, Master’s oration and conferring of degrees; 2 p. m ., corporation din ner; 8 p . SI, Commencement levee at the Presi dent's house. Thursday, July 1—9 a . m , and 3 p. M., examination for admission to the Univer sity. at the college rcom^ 8 p. m ., Medical Col lege Commencement, at Howard Opera House, address by Professor Samuel W. Thayer. M.D., LL.D. Music to be furnished by Mendelssohn Quintet Qub, of Bostop. The Centaral Vermont Railroad and Lake steamers will carry for fare one way; return certificate* can be obtained of the secretary of the Alumni Souls and Bodies. It may as weU be understood that it a state convention wants a solid vote it most excludh all but those who agree with its majority from rep resentation in the delegation. From this the conventions of several states shrank. They dared not so openly disfranchise the minority of the party, so they sent the bodies of the minori ties to each case to Chicago to be counted, but commanded them to leave their souls at home. The souls turned up at Chicago lUong with the -IPhUadelphia Weddy Notes. The i»oprfetor of one of the largest gta distil leries m Connecticut went into the office of the United States Internal Revenue OoUector at Hartford the other day to procure stamps to the amount of nearly $700, The clm-fc was mabog out the required papers, when an assistant step ped up, and seeing the distiller's check upon the counter, inquired what ifwas for. The cleric replied Qiat it was to pay for the stampx “But t the'rnles of this office to take ------- ‘‘Bo it might bo in some <S«es,» answered the clerk, ‘“ but this gentle man is perfectly well known and his check is as good as gold.” The atoistant took the check and said: “Well, i will run down and have it cer tified.” The gentiemto tffid him he need not .take the trouble, that he would cash the check and coma back for the stamps; He went to the bank and drew tijeamount of silver dollars, and with these to two bt>£^ hd returned to the Col lector’s office and demanded ids stau^. The as sistant was horrified at I piQesof silver, and St first < _ but- the geottoan tostetod i saw (wMoh wsiched naarly ^?-firo isadt^Mtstamss. W ) t P j m m e TEE NEWS. ^resident Hayes sent to tfao Senate yesterday message vetoing the new Deputy Marshals L In his message ho gives the existing law about the powers ol marshals and deputy mar shals and file opinion of the United States Su- ptreme Court afffirmtog the constitutionali^ of those laws, andha thenstys ; “ The exeentivo officers of the United States, under the existing laws, have no other or greater power to supervise and \ ' \ - - — marshals of the existing statutes hitherto unknown to the law, and who lack the power, responsibility and protection which are essential to enable them to act efficiently as exe cutive officers. The bill under consideration toted by dt£f( at^chel^w'md' ^ pre^^^tbaTtoe ^atorSbals’*©! the^^'nito^StoteS for whom deputies shall b* ---- courts under this act shaU no the acts of such deputies.’ “It will be obsdwed that the Deputy Marshals proposed by the bill before me are distinctly different officers from the special deputies of the ~ Marshal, as such officers are now provided for to .. J:\® the statutes. This bill does not coonect the new f qj ^ officers with the existing laws relating to special ihe i SlSti .. . ... . ' protection in character and appoint^ by different authori ty, although similar in name to officers already provided for. such new officers are not held by not possess the same powers, and are not simi larly protected, unless it is expressly so provided by legislation. ------ provided for in bead. The Mar move them. Hi not responsible — —^ ------------ authority to call to their aid, if resisted, the posa:e oomitatus. They are protected by no criminal statutes in the performance of their duties. ---- .J pjjg jjjggg deputies, intent to prevent a law- ---------- n, will be no more than an ordinary assault upon any other citizen. They cannot keep the peace. They cannot make ar rests when crimes are committed in their pres ence. What powers they have are confined to ------ ----- a, it toproper to say that no ob jection would be made to the appointment of of- “ --- to act with reference to the elections by the --- .8 of the United States, and that I am to fa vor of appointing officers to sapervise and protect the elections without regard to party. Bat the bill before me, while It recognises the power and fails to adapt its provisions so as to secure efficient supervision w tion. It is, therefore, returned to the — ~ which it originated, for that farther considera tion which £ contemplated by the Constitution.” iter to General endnd be pat to (thods la this la.; Arthur, to which he asks that an e differences \about nominating i ’ state. He hints that the feeilag among cans is silfch that unless reforms ore introdu there will be a loss of Republican votes for Chicago ticket to this sta compUment tp the character and ability of i r It wg delegation. The real reason ...... ------ - ---- ption would enable the ‘ bosses ’ to rule. The argument for district representa tion was that the Republican voters were an in- teffigmt cl^pf_ men^and ongpt to be trusted tilde onh^l^opie than any held to years before. I would like to repeat that I do not beUeva that Garfield could have been nominated without the guWaoce of Divine Providence, and I feel that thatguidance wifi also secure his election.” At a meeting of the Republican Central Com mittee of this city last evening PoHca Cammis- siODer Mason moved that the manner of conduct ing the approaching campaign be left to the Ex ecutive Committee with power, and this was car ried unanimously. Police Commissioner S. B. French offered resolutions warmly commending \’-'I Cblcago candidates, which wm-e seconded by trict Attorney Phelps and Elihu Root, and Republican district meetings were held last evening in the Third, Pifteemh and Sixteenth Assembly districts. A J. Dittenhoefer, chairman of the Executive ^ ---- iAR--.- f^rmh1i4^n rJmifrrfl.! riAmnaitm nines^Pran'eS Etheridge, Rictoi^ Mar^iafl. -T^e Warren Coart ot Inqnlrr. Major-General S. W. Crawford wqs the only witnees before the Warren Court of Inquiry yesterday. His testimony was to the effect that toe formation of his division for the assault at Five Forks was with Kellogg’s brigade on the left, BaxtePson the right and CoultePsr in the centre and rear. They moved in a northerly direction, bearing to the northwest, until they ■ ■ White Oak Road, to which he called 1 brigade commanders. They then advanoed to the north of fr<fm 100 to 150 yards, so as to keep clear of Ayres’s right flank, and the order was given to swing ronnd the right, ad vancing rapidly. They had scarcely entered the woods on the north of the .clearing, jtOl swinging, wbenbe found tbattbe cminectkm had beeS^roken and sent word to Warren, who ordered him to hold his left and OTtog ronnd hla chimil^s on the north. General Crawford kept £s right fhefir^i togfaSotheSidnarfiel was on the left, and O but the firing was not wnac wooxa ne cauea Wvy, althongh It was very deadly and precise. The men seemed to fall under it rapidly, dn the Sldnor field witness commenced to reform hiS not quite so waU accustomed to fighting, aod had fallen into disorder. The second fire Gen ’ Crawford's division encountered was the Sldnor field, where the fighting v,«o pretty severe, particularly as they were ^^l«dfn%he“J.\‘loIsin e Id!^re witness met General Warren, and the General ordered him to wheel upon the Ford road and move south upon the enemy’s works. General Crawford immediately re-formed his men- Coulter was in Itoe; he did not recoileot the for mation of the others—and proceeded down the Ford road toward Five Porks. He did not get as far as Five Forks before General Warren ordered him to turn to the right and proceed along the n-no ..e the enemy’s works. There was pretty onn hisis lefteft andnd rightight ass hee wentent nemy’s works. There was pretty ig o h l a r a h w — ...... wd road, and the command was very well together when they arrived at that point. The ground was exceedingly broken, and it would have been very difficult to lead men In the hue of battle over it without any fire from the enemy. l ^ “ S 1 S ¥ S ¥ : ' ' S ~ S 1 = 5 €=?S S srjr# 2 E“ l mimMw ‘ Stonlngton Steamship B. B. Lewis ot Alabama has tendered his resig nation as a-member of Congress to the Governor of Alabama, to take effect on the 1st of October, The liberal party in Mexico has adopted, a sys- les treaty with England, signed May 30, •li“ Homy B. Aoheson, of the county Roscommon, Deland, attempted two months ago to fence in a farm which belonged to him near BeOlinamore, in .....................ich a tenant had been ejected. , at by a crowd with blackened faces. On Monday the attack was renewed upon icheson, who is only eighteen years old. He was guarded by fourteen constabulary. His assail ants, who were peasantry from the surrounding country, armed with shovels, pickaxes, &c., were and his defend- TTnlted Srntea Circuit Court all Trentoa yesterday a nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Jane Hastings Lewis, the pretended widow of Joseph Lewis, the Hoboken milllon- naire who left his entire fortune, estimated at 81,000,000, to the federal government, to be ap- plied to the liquidation of the national debt. The state authorities at Jersey City have been con stantly on the watch, intending, as soon as she was released by the United States, to carry her off to Jersey City, but, by an adroit manoeuvre on the part of the friends of Mrs. Lewis, as soon the nolle prosequi was entered she was carried er the river beyond the jurisdiction of the ite authorities and taken, it is supposed, to In the trial of Currie for the murder of the actor Porter, which began a few days agP at , AS, Cdonal Whittaker, who-was proprietor of the Texas and Pacific Hotel at the time of the kUling, testified that Porter said on his deathbed, “ Oh, my Lord, why did that man ne; what harm did I do him?” was finaUy admitted, as Porter was thought sane by the witness, who had quail fled himself to Apeak on this point. C. A GInoo ■ ■ keeper of the depot saloon, testffied that he r saw Carrie drunker than on the night of the killing. The defence then introduced the de position of L. T. Moore. It declared that the men in the lunchroom were in a different posi tion from that hitherto reported,' and that Porter and Barrymore attacked Currie, who fought in self defence. Craeudepositions show L. T. Moore to be a mulatto sriiool-teacher in Da Soto parish. La.; born in Gonzales county, Texas, and one? a character is made to men residing in Travis and, ■ - in counties. It Is rumored abbot the ioose that wltneseesare present from An- ____ county who will not swear favorably for The Commeneraunt exercises at Packer Insti tute, Brooklyn, were hdd lart evening. The gradoates, twenty-six in number, were dr^sed in white. The exercises began with prayer; after which MfesMaiy H. J^eeparddeUvered wsalnta- tory. A paper on ^‘Free Hdoattion'’ was read by Miss Eliiabeth J. Smitii, and anotiier, .On “The Golden Age of Babylon,” by Miss Louisa H.WeIlS. Thegradnates then sang “Breeze Of Mora” aral Ni^t Sinks on tha Wave.” Among tba redtationa ynm “The Story of Psyche.” iTurnboH; “Beyondthe 1 Ella El. Coin “A Theory BeantifnI,” by Mias Mary 8. Ide; “A World to Conquer,” by Miss Jessie J. Qatidy**; The vale dictory was delivered by Miss Mary V. Barclay. The diplomas were then awarded to the, gradu- BHIFPma IWTEIJJQSNCH. FAMniY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL. P. W. GALLAUOET, Bssker aai Bealer ii Gtmmertia! Pa|)«r, MOB. 3 AND a WALL ST. BTOCKB ASD BOJJDa BODOHT AHD BOLD OST COT. nOH AT H. Y, BTOCK BICEAJiea aDVAMOKa HADS OH BDSIHEaB PAPIB AHD OTHn C & t o . B A N K E R S , 18 WALL 8TEEET, TaAPSACT A SKHSEAl BAHKraa BUBlHlfliB, IT iLUDINO TfflB PO^CHASB AND SAT.B OF ROOB LHD BOHnS, FOB CASB. OB OH KABQIH. g ¥ ome stare ! CO., « BROADWAY. NEW YORK, BANKERS, And Dealer! in Inveftment Seenritiea. Woe. 59 raTcTwAJto STMOBT. IteUdont Mice, He.» BlzcUn lAue. WATCHES, m DIAMONDS, SIS BROADWAY JEWELRY, I (ra»rCHOCA«HOT«tA Z.aw F r in tin s WITH BBEAI BAPromr AT THE OFFICE OF TBOI C«TAn.lSHED te YEARS. ^ H a p a b a S t ^ S a v M i ] l & SLOAT, BUSSELL & GO. l i t W all «TK3K16T,1IBW. YORK, fepOTVw B^NTOOB^auid fsouQ mm mm. H mcs. ^ J6 'Toramed and Groovetk | m HANNAH & CO., n 31 Bast 17th .tit., W Boofcof b?^3cts. FRANCIS & LOUTREL, Re. 43 nAISER Statlesexa, Prlaten. aa4 KanafaotBrers ef Patent SFrtna-lHtek Aeoeunt Beeln, SHEPPINGr FBOMP1EB4S CDNABD UNE. MOl/TJE. From New York for Liverpool and Queenstown. FBOttl PIER 40 NORTH RIVER. BOTHNIA .................. WEDNBSDAY, July 7, 3 P. H. B S F E R U L G ^ A N MAIL. ra mo ............... *** IMPERIAL CERMAN MAIL. NORTH HERMAN LLOTH ---------- ^LIHEBETWEKH Bowling Green. J?. Agent. 6 Bowung green. rrecoifrAOT--------- 11 m i F P m & . ^ SEW A i m EotvAirA. s t e a m b o a t s . FALL BIVBR ZdXVB B o ^ roN a m , t h e b a s t . ^THB KAmraa'pSLAGE STEAfiEERS • GEO. L. COHHOB, NEWPORT LINE One Dollar. “ S s r — ;— » L i M » m m IHTEEMTIOHA£^BOAT RAOE, P r o v id e n c e , J u n e 17 . NORWICH LINE To BoBton, V7orcester, Portland and the White Moun. P l « i S ’i l H i l E yeing POST wai be mailed post- , RAILROADS. PACIFIC MAIL 0-ton.xaajB2a±x> CJoixixaa.ix'y. SIMONSON & HOW e S’ fiE&DliLB LINE OF CLIFPEB SHIPS X’OR SAH FBAJICI^CIO. nsini«nlfl«rtnewext»med^^ GUEBtHpy, b oompbOhs ber Ibedli^A^YlES tl XAn.-BIVSB. IbeOleadoHb w of tiiethsipert and beM models AW r«mh and wllihare ima««aprorB»t dlspet^ Dheapestl^isM Scute to Cali&niia. SOHM i m ’S BISttTCH IIIIE gmasc poeartvar as AbvptTiasui So'A,l^r.k,TnA*^ WfiOr Beadfgaof the EvEifiNt, P qot temporarily. _bsent from the city may have a^copy otthis jOTnudlmafledto themas^uk postpaid^ at eents a month. The iada^V7iil J)e<toiged 'fre^ently as d^re^and -th^eiib- ■ haaieterned te ttie ci^^&pdw^per ;*UiR«e8 o ttts . B A f f i R O A D S . ladfioath Amboy. 6 tod 10 w ^5,^1879-LeaTe New York, foot of NEW XORK AND LONG BBANOH NEW YORK Am> raiLAPELPHlA A erasgemest of Trains, taking effect May 10,1880. RAILROADS. LOMG.IBMnn BAItBOiB/ ®*“te MOBBIS WILBUHS, Auctioneer. BY ADKI^’ SON, mrntMm ■ \“fnlulnd^el.^*^” ^ CACHEHIBB, HOUSEKEEPIN^ilNEN GOODS. A ^ w ^ c - n ^ N . E OF POTASH^J^Muriateot Potaak. HAVANA CIGABS-7.000 Havana Cigars. DANIEL B. BHBDETT. AasHoneee. Btor^o. 29 Burling SUp. WM. O. MCDOWELL, AucHoneet ncBOWELL BBOS. & 4JO,, dbalkebihgoths S ^ ? ’^ S dahdri 3 cn &. 17 Cortlandt Street, Boom 11. H. Y. SALES WHSNEVEB BEOPIHSD. E16HABD V. HABHEIX. AUOtiMieOT. THE E V im e POST, TESm TO MAIL SOBSCSIBESg, SPECIMEN NUMBERS SENT FREB \ V-
