Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 23, 1878, Page 2, Image 2

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the following firing; J. A, Hatch A
Co., ury goods commission mcrenants.
Kingston street; .John li. Tnppan A Co., sue
re»sor to Kllvort ,t fanpan. machinery ami
Tom*, *i> Kingston street; and the Warren
Racking Company, a Texas firm engaged In
packing bed. in’ which It ta said Tuppan is
largely imere-fed. To what extent three firm*
•re involved It 1# Impossible at present to Btato,
but it Is feared they will all suffer severely.
The Boston Bating Company will meet Ite lla-
MHMes, ami If. I§ hoped the property turned
over by Tuppan will be sufficient to protect the
Stockholders from lass.
POLITICAL.
THE TOT.r.DO DISTRICT,
gpfciat DitvauA is m zwbvaa
Toi.rno, 0.. July 22.—The muddle fn Con
gressional politics In this district has become a
mix of the highest grade. On the Democratic
side a well-defined and Irreconcilable split de
veloped Itself to-day. The adherents of Gen.
James D. Steedman and of the Hod. Frank H.
Hurd have appeared so far to be pretty nearly
equal in cumber, the advantage, If any, seeming
to be on the aide of Steedman. The way this
county went would decide the matter. In the
caucus, last Friday evening, for delegates
to the County Convention which met
the next dav, the Stcedmanltcs gained
n small majoritv. The Hurd men
held subsequent meetings In two of the wards,
which went for Steedman and elected Hurd
delegates. At iho organisation of the Conven
tion last Saturday the Hurd men got the whip
hand by filling the hall with outsiders and
organizing the Convention by viva voce votes,
which pnt everything In their hands, and they
thereupon proceeded to rule out the Steedman
delegates from the contested wards and to
Install their own. Thera was a tumultuous
time, such as Democrat* only can gel up,
with veils. Inflammatory speeches, and a
few knock-downs; but Iba Huraltes held
their own, and the Indignation of
the other fellows was Intense. It fermented all
dnv yesterday, and culminated this morning In
a meeting of the disaffected, la which It was re
solved to bolt the nomination of Mr. Hurd, tf
It should b« made by the Congressional Con
vention. and Gou, Steedman openly announces
ou tho street-corners his intention of entering
the Hold as an Independent Democrat!: Green
buck candidate, and of doing all In his power to
defeat Hurd’s election. Another leading Dem
ocrat states that Hard assured him that, if be
(Hurd) were nominated. Jay Gould had author
ized him to draw ou him for |20,0U0 for
campaign purposes, and that ho desired
the aforesaid leading Democrat to disburse It
for him. This story Is pretty generally believed,
and Is further supported by the fan that llurd
did some excellent service for tho Union I ncUlc
during hl« previous term, and has boon retained
by It in some capacity necessitating his frequent
attendance at Washington sine* bla term ex
pired. It is hard to say what the issue of the
present quarrel will bo. Hard cannot te elected
without Stcedraau’s assistance, If he can at
all, 1-nt, leaving Oie Nationals out of tbc
question, the District Is Republican by sev
eral hundred majority. Both factions arc
now fo thoroughly enraged that it looks
ns If ihev will light It out for spite, unless the
outside delegates sit down upon them. The
Republicans are chagrined over the declination
of Hie Hon. Charles Foster to becoma their can
didate. Ho has been holding lbs mailer under
consideration Inr a week, and to-day the Com
min.ee visited him at Castorla to receive his
decision. 11c said that be regretted exceeding
ly his inability lo accept, but that ho felt It tils
duty to make the canvass hi Ids .present dis
trict. In which is most of his old district. The
Nationals have not held their convention vet.
and they are Jubilant over Hie condition of
atlairn In tho otter parties, which they hope to
take advantage of. „ _ ,
Cincinnati, July 52.— The Hon. Charles
Faster has declined tho nomination for Con
gress In Ihe Seventh District.
ILLINOIS.
StxHnl Pttpntch tt The Tribune.
Dlcatuu, 111., July 23.—1 n October, 1877,
what Is known us the Murphy movement struck
Decatur In full forte, colling out thousands of
people to the meetings nightly. Hundreds of
si'Tucrs were obtained. Women and children
earned, and then the bums began to fall into
hue. The whisky Interests became materially
ulpnlcd. and the movement bus been kopt up
without'outside Influences ever since. The
onlv temperance dally poper In tbo United
Stiitcs. the Decatur Nun, has been pouring hot,
prohibition shot Into the ranks of the Demo
u.itlc mid Republican parties until there is now
a loniiUiublo Prohibition sentiment in this
conntv, and wherever the paper is read its cir
culation Is rapidly increasing, subscriber* coin
ing In from all parts of this and other States,
so vour correspondent 1s informed. rids
means something, and will no doubt attract
the rcrious attention of politicians of both
the County Temperance Convention, held
on Saturday last, a straight Temperance ticket
was nut In the field: Frank L. Wood for Sheriff,
and Dr. S. Cooper lor Coroner, both men here
tofore voted the Republican ticket. A resolu
tion was ottered ond carried adopting entire the
State Prohibition platlorm.
Committees wore appointed lo select dele
gates to (ho Senatorial and Representative Con
ventions. Delegates were elected to a Con
gn-uslonal Prohibition Convention to be held In
the near future.
Special Dltpalck to Thl TribttM,
SpiUNoriKLi), 111., July 29.—The Democratic
County Convention meets to-morrow, and is
likely to bo a lively meeting, especially for
K< pruM'iflatlvcs, Inasmuch as men manifestly
unlit for so high an office can led the primaries,
mul are likely to be nominated. The Repub
licans hope .to carry the county, however, and
to elect two Representatives.
Mtflsouni.
fiptejal DitpatrA to Tks Triton*.
Br. Joann# Mo., July 33.—The Democratic
Executive Committee of the Ninth Coflgresslon
ui District met In this city te-dav. and died
tin* time and place for holding the Congrosslon
i.l Convention and the basis of roprnsentatlon.
The lime ilxcd la the 32,1 of Auqust, at Cam*
t ton, Clinton County. One delegate Is allowed
tor werv 200 votes, and one fur every fraction
ol 100 and over. All the counties were repre
scutcd.
VlltniNlA.
Ai.nxandhia, July 33.—At the mass-meeting
field at Orange Court-House to-day to appulut
delegates to the Congressional Convention, a
resolution to appoint delegates opposed to
llunton was adopted,—loo to 139,—whereupon
liuniou’s friends seceded, and the meeting ap
pointed delegates solid lor Neale.
SUICIDE.
Sptciai ptn*Uc* to Vu Tribuns.
Ann Aiiuoh, Mich., July S3.—A man named
R. Van Klccck, aged Ou. was arrested at Ballne,
supplied to be drunk. It was toon discovered
Hut he hud taken laudanum, and he died in
half an hour. He was supposed to be Insane.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
London, July 83.—Steamships Htate of Vir
ginia, Celtic, Amerique, Htraasburg, and Ot
ranto, from New York; Peruvian, from Mon
treal; Ohio, from Philadelphia; and Palestine,
from Boston, have arrived out.
BASE-BAIL s •
Boston, July 23.—Postons, 8; Clndnsstls, 7.
HounulujVlLLß, July &L—Manchester!, 11;
lloruelis, 4. _
The UvaulimnutU.
Frince Eugene Houmnoveki Leuchtenberg,
who 1* boou to bo married to * aiairr of the
well-known Kasdan General, Skobelelf, Is a
direct descendant of tbe Vlcomlc Alexandre
de Beauharuai* and the Murtloliiuy Creole
Josephine, who afterward became the wife of
tne First Kaooleou. Tbe present Frince’* grand
luthei waa Eugene Beauharuals, tbe adopted
sun of the Emperor Napoleon, and sou-mlaw
of a German King, Viceroy of Italy, bdr to the
Friucedom of Venice, to the Iron Crown of
].omLardy, to >tbe Grand Duchy of Frank
furt, Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, Mar
shal of France, and so forth. He
ended by being ilmplo Duke of Lcueh
tenberg, a principality which hi* Bavarian
lather-lu-luw ceded to him for S,UXJ,UOO franc*,
ills sou, Maximilian, the father of the brido
grooui-ckct, married tbe eldest daughter of
Czur Nicholas; hence the affix of Romanovskl,
and the atlilbuon of a "West ludian Creole** de
scendant* with the imperial House of lluaaia.
The present Duke of Leuchtenberg is unmar
ried. Frince Eugene, hi* hcir-prcaumptive, ia
SI year* oi age, an olhcer in the Laucera of tbe
Guard, and Las been already married—iu Ibdb—
to (JounteaH Dorta Upolchluiuc, who died iu tbe
lolloping year. She wu created the Countess
Lcauhaioau., a title bv which Mica Skobeicll will
ui»o be known, lor the mingled blood ui the'
(.'utlurlnc and of the Creole Josephine
U too noble lu be reminded with any more pie-
Luu clad to-ui lUclf without such protect.
MTHEUSON.
Honor Comes, a Pilgrim Cray, to
810-s the Tntf that Wraps «
His Clay."
The Croat Soldiers' and Sailors
Reunion Yesterday at
Newark. O.
Fitting Cclobmtlon of‘the Anni
versary of tho Hero’s
Death.
Encomiastic Speeches by tho
Nation’s Most Distin
guished Men*
Delivery of i»n Eloquent Forma! Pane
gyric hy Gen. J. W« Kclfer,
91* C.
Presence of President Hayes, Qon. Sher
man, Gen* Garfield, and Qo?i
Bishop.
eptriat n*p*UA' to TH Wfttma
Newark, 0., July 22.—This Is a great day for
this pleasant village, ami a grqtl day for Ohio;
In fact, tho Interest In the reunion snd celebra
tion Is not confined to one Stale, but Is national
In Us character. Of all th* brava men who
sacrificed tbclr lives hi the straggle for th« pres
ervation of tho Union, perhaps there was no
more perfect gentleman and popular officer
than
maj.-oen. JAMES D. u’rnsnsoN.
He was loved with an almost worshipful de-
votloo by both the officers and men of'the great
Army of the Tcuncscec, which bo cummarjded;
and, when he died bravely leading on his Then,
on the bloody field of Atlanta, be was mourned
as a near and dear relative by the country at
largo. Tim history of this noble death, In a few
words, Is an follows: .
It was on“uly 123, HBM,—fourteen years ago
to-day. The battle had raged since
early in the morning with varying success.
First, one side had possession of the rifle-pits,—
then the other. Now the Union soldiers charged
across, and were driven back. At length, while
all his aides were busily encaged, in one way
ond another, it is supposed that the brave Gen
eral, at about 9 d. in., rmle forward beyond his
lines, and woa shot by a Hebei soldier who rec
ognised him by his uniform, but be was never
taken or despoiled by the enemy, for In a mo
ment the brave command charged after and
took possession of the ground. The cherished
dead was brought back to the rear, and (Jon.
Sherman and all the rest, with uncovered heads,
stood In the presence of the great and good do
purled. Ho had been shot directly through the
KKly, and probably died Instantly. It was a
great loss to the army, and greatly did all take
t to heart. He lay in ail his glory, without a
ilood-spot upon him, so far as the eye could
sec.—only the fatal bullet-hole visible through
his thick, close-fitting regulation coat. .
Clen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, taking Im
mediate command of the ormy, announced to
the men their loss, aod urged them forward to
avenge the dead hero. . ,
MclMiersou was an Ohio boy, having been
raked near Clyde, in this Slate, and from that
village sent to the Academy at West Point; and
at Clyde his body now rests.
Gen. Charles it Woods-hi retired srmy offi
cer, who commanded a division In the Army of
the Tennessee, and was a great admirer of the
deoil hero—first conceived the appropriate plan
nt holding this grand State and National Sol
diers’ and Sailors’ Reunion upon thl* anniver
sary ibr. Tim (>ooolo of this enterprising city
responded to' his efforts, and the result is one
of Iho grandest affairs of the kind over held in
Ohio. . L .
This Is a very fit place for such a gathering.
One mile west of the city la located that won
derful relic of unlmaginea antiquity, left by the
mrthlcal Moundbullders, known os
* TUB old fokt.
What this is, sud hmv Intended, Is wholly left
to conjecture. For years post this spot has fur
nished the subject for pamphlets and newspa
per-articles almost Innumerable, but even now
It is os much a thing of darkness as ever. Tho
following description will furnish some idea of
tbo place: It Is a circular earthwork or embank
ment, of over a mile in circumference, standing
nt the present day at a bight of twenty feet, the
circle being broken only by an imposing open
ing or gateway on the cast, an either side of
which Inc ditch is the deepest and the walls
highest. From this gateway run parallel walls
of earth a few rods apart, leading to ami com
municating with other formications in the
neighborhood; one of which Is an octagon, on
other oblong, and still another circular. We
use the common tend In calling them fortlfica*
tUms. aware that the vexed question of their
origin and use Is veiled In profound mystery,
those best skilled In antiquarian loro confess
themselves puzzled In the Investigation to know
whether those magnificent, ramparts were, far
back in the olden times, the theatre of bloody
conflicts between opposing armies, or whether
they were devoted to some groat religions rites
or national festivals, the first Impression they
nmku are decidedly military in their character.
One can easily .believe that Immense wall was
once thronged with serried ranks ready to battle
to tho death m behalf of, to them, some great
cause. Perhaps a host of invaders thus
strengthened the Oral possession of tho country
by works that were deemed Impregnable, or
perhaps it woadiie lost stronghold of some now
extinct race. That majestic gateway, could It
speak, might tell tales of desperate sorties, of
feints, and of forlorn hope# marching steadily to
the embrace of death, or of struggles at Us
threshold that would, hod they a written his*
tory, have been parallels of Thennopvltc. It war
no mere barbaric skill which designed this pot'
, feet circle, or the mathematical octagon or pur*
1 allots which adjoin It. Tha engineer who
marked out their Hues was no rude savage, ills
brum had pomJored to acme purpose over the
abstractions of angles and curves. Aud yet,
with all the evidence of his skill, wo wonder not
a little at his design In Placing his ditch inside
tho walls. Placed on the outside, aud before
filled as It now Is. it would have been a mure
serious obstacle to the enemy than the embank*
ment itself. This fact, os much os any other,
seems to point to some other purpose as to tho
cause of its construction. A discovery imulu u few
yearsdtgo in the centre of the area gives plans!-
uillty To tills conjecture. In removing the
apex of "Eagle Mound" (so called from Its I
resemblance to a bird with extended wings), I
a Hat surface was uncovered, showing evident
marks of lire, and having upon It oshea and the
retrains of charred wood. Here, upon this
elevation, once stood, perhaps, an Aztec priest,
in sight of multitudes, gathered from all parts
pf the land, celebrating some great religious
festival. Or, perhaps, there may have been
performed the eoucludlngurlnltlatury ceremony
of some grand Olympian game, where the
strongest and bravest met In mtmiu war or
peaceful tourney*, where wrestlers exhibited
prodigies of physicist exertion: where tho fleet
of foot earned their oak or laurel chaplets; or
wtieru poets, perhaps, recited their amatory
lyrics or martial eplca to eager ears and appre
ciative tastes. Hut to us It Is mystery,—all
mystery. We can but conjecture and wonder,
—wonder that a people so evidently great, aud
possessing so much o| civilization, have lell
nothing engraved or sculptured to perpetuate
the great events of their history, or, at least,
to give some faint clew to their origin and tale.
Uut not more silent are the genemtlons of dim
old forests that have successively grown and
fallen upon this spot than ore these works con
cerning their constructors. They dale from an
antiquity so remote Hut even the red men have
no legend or tradition to strengthen any of the
various hypotheses that have been formed.
'TUB CXLBUJUTIOW.
Thu town is most elaborately and tastefully
decorated, and there is but one patriotic Im
pulse stirring tbe breasts of all. At sunrise a
Federal salute was tired by Hmlthkuigbt'*
UstUTV, from Cleveland. From 910 IU o'clock
the soldiers and sailors, who are present lu
large number*, gathered at the headquarters of
the Society, and formed la Hue. Meauwhllc,
Fresideul Haves and parly arrived In a apodal
ear u|>ou the Fun-Handle Railroad from Colum
bus, where be had been stopping since Friday
evening, baviug passed through here at that
time cu route, lie was received with much en
thusiasm by the soldiers and citizens, and a
salute of twenty-one gun* was tired iu honor of
his arrival. His party—consisting ot some half
dozen persons—was Immediately driven to tbs
Lansing Uouse.where rooms had been engaged;
and ul 10 o’clock the procession, under the com
mand ul Lluut.-Col. J. C. Wchrle, started fur
the “Old Fort.’ 1 *
The exercises of the day took place on ths
Fair-Grounds, which are directly adjoining the
Fort, and afforded a very suitable sikil, being
khady. und a delightful resort liuui the heat of
the suu.
*lbv2>e exercise* opened at II o'clock a. m.
with piaycr from Chaplain hates. This gentle
man, wno Was before tne War a lawyer luCtn*
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. .lULY 2,1. 1878.
chmatl, was on army-officer, and slm-e has taken
orders In the Kptsoopal Church, and la Rector
here.
At the close of this praver, and after the exe
cution of n piece of made, the address of wel
come on delivered by Gen. Willard Warner, of
AlnbaiW, but a former resident of this city. Ha
was, a few years ago, United Plates Senator
from hi* adopted State, but has since rather re
tired from politic*. Being a former resident of
this place. It was considered appropriate that he
should irlye the welcoming address. He ex
pressed his pleasure at seeing so many of his
arms, and welcomed all to New
ark hospitality and the exorcises honoring iMc-
I’hcrMjn. Me was loudlr applauded.
After another piece of music, the principal
speech of the day was dellercred by Gen. J.
Warren Kclfer, M. C. It waa no eloquent ora
tion, such on this orator la capable of giving.
He reviewed the history of McPherson, and
paid a glowing culogiuni to his memory. He
showed the combination of circumstances
which led to the bloody but somewhat decisive
battle of Atlanta; and closed with the expres
sion of hope for the future prosperity and
peace of the country. The address was listened
to Attentively and enthusiastically applauded.
pahbidbnt iiaybs
was Introduced and paid a tine tribute to the
memory of McPherson, by giving the opinions
of the Generals over him and those who knew
Idm best. Gov. Bishop was next Introduced,
and. slowly adjusting his spectacles, read a few
words In his usual hesitating, manner from a
piece of manuscript. Calls were then loudly
made for
OU!», SHERMAN,
who came forward amid a perfect storm of ap
plause. Ills speech was short, but anything
from him was appreciated by the boys. Ho
said that the old soldiers were
often afraid that tho results of
the. War wcrejgoing to he lost In the Indifference
of peace. It sometimes scorns as though
nothing but war will bring the people out In
their strength and power. He was glad to
have the men come out In this way with tbclr
Wives and children. It would do* them good to
revive tho memories of their hardships and
Struggles. He closed with the bone that civil
%rar might never again come. Attorney-General
Havens was next introduced, and made a happy
speech. He was rejoiced ot this celebration of
the day ou which the nobio hero sacrificed his
Ilf o>
KX-OOT. rLBTCITKR, OP MISSOURI,
twine Introduced, thanked the people of Ohio
that Ohio whiter* came over aod saved tlie di
vided State of Missouri, lie related some very
Immorous stories of Gen. Sherman. Ho said
that the latter used to wear on old blouse ami
ride a 0:40 horse, but had now rot a new coat
with brass buttons and spangles on It. Just at
this moment the platform, which bad become
100 heavily loaded with people, went down with
n creat crash, and with considerable difficulty
Ucn. Sherman and President ilsyea escaped
from the debris. At length
GEN. OAlinat.D
was enthusiastically called for, and responed in
a speech that made the old soldiers cheer and
cheer again. He said that the fact was, we were
right and our enemies were wrong, and so long
os this wsa not admitted there would be a con
stant quarrel, and should be. Ho thought war
had done much for the people, with all Ita dis
advantages. The people became ocqualntcd
with each other ami the -various resources of
tbo country, Inownv they never could have
dune otherwise. At the close of the speeches a
free supper was served to the soldiers, and they
gradually dispersed.
IT WAS THE GREATEST OIIOWO
ever got together in this portion of the State,
and numbered ut least 30,000. in the evening a
grand banquet was given in honor of the dis
tinguished guests of the Lansing House. Pres
ident Haves and party return to Washington urn
the I o'clock train to-night, while Uen. Sherman
goes buck to Ills country residence near Lancas
ter, where his family am now residing.
A VAST MULTITUDE.
■/» fh« ir«lmv A«iocf*rni Vrtn. . .
Columbus, July 83.— 1 t Is estimated there
were at least‘JO,QUO people present at the sol
diers’ and sailors' reunion at Newark to-day.
Among the llrst of the distinguished invited
guests to arrive was Gen. Khclmon, who came
from Lancaster, where hu hadjspent Sunday, ar
riving at Newark ot 8 o’clock. President Hayes
arrived from Columbus shortly after 9 o’clock.
He was accompanied by Gov. bishop and stall,
■ and the two were escorted by tbo Governor’s
Guard and part of the Fourteenth Regiment of
the National Guard. Among those who accom
panied the President on the trip from Columbus
were Attorney-General Devons, A. T. WickolT,
United btalcs Pension Agent. Col. Milton
Barnes, Secretary of btatc, (Jen. Wager Swaync.
j. W. Kiefer, and C. C. Wolcutt, of Ohio, and
Gen. Hayden, of Indiana. At least 1.1,000 peo
ple wore gathered about to witness the Arrival.
The visitors were escorted from the depot to
the Lansing House by the Newark Guards and
companies that came from Columbus.
A PROCESSION
was formed about 12 o’clock, and tho lino of
march was taken for tho old fort, near Newark,.
the geene of tho reunion. There were sixteen
companies or portions of companies of Ohio
National Guards and Veterans and seven braes
bands. Tho President, (icn. Bhcnnsn, and
other distinguished visitors went with tlio pro
cession in carriages, and wcrorooeutodly cheered
on tho line of march. Tho welcome address at
the grounds was made by Gen. Willard Wanicr.
Gen. Kiefer. member of Congress from tho
Sprluclluld District, delivered su oration. A
considerable portion of his opening was in
eulogy of Gen. Mcl’hcrsou, the dav Iralng tho
anniversary of his doutlt tho speaker noxt
spoke at length of Ohio’s contributions to tho
War Mid her sacrifice, paying a tributo to her
military and civic heroes.
After the address, the President, Qeo. Sher
man, and others were introduced to the audi
ence from the stand.
TUB CITY OP NEWARK
was profusely decorated with flap*, evergreens,
and mottoes of welcome. Among the attrac
tive feature* was the old war capo "Alto,**
which accompanied a Wlscouslo regiment dur-
ju(i the War.
A banquet was «lven to-olicht nt tno Lanslutr
House at tO o'clock. lien. C. H. Woods pre
sided. Following Is the programmes
• •OurCoantryj" response by Ooiu J. A. Gar
'fleb*
Id.'
• •The President (if tho United Stoics;” response
i (ion. J. Warren Hotter.
•* The Governor of Oliio;” response by Got. It,
. Uldliop, •
• • The Army and the Navy;” response by Gen.
borninn. .
••Therankandilo;" response byQcn. Thomas
"“Tile General Staff;” response by Col. UW.
D **Our Volunteer Qoucraleresponse by Jndgo
JJ, Force. 1
• 'To the Memory of Gen. McPherson;” drank
standing and In sileneu. . „ , . .
•'Oar Heroic Head;" response by Qcn John A.
k°**)hlo In the War;” response by Qcn. Dnrbln
Ward. .
• •Ohio In Fence;” response by Gen. Wager
Bwayuv.
• • Bvri'Oihrarts and Wlvea;” response by ex*
Gov. Thomas L. Young.
During the day a member of the Zanesville
mllltta company, name unknown, fell out of a
window at the Wilson House and was Instantly
killed. ...
The President and party leave at midnight for
Washington.
THE INDIANS.
San Francisco, July 23.—Tlie hostllua hare,
u predicted, broken Into two inula bands, the
Snake* traveling up the Umatilla toward the
Snake Muhlßeurs, and the Flute* making ef
fort to escape by the Daly road, where they
have already Itecn and driven back bv the
command under Gen, Wheaton. The Colum
bia Ulyera und renegades from the Uraotlllua
and Slmcoe Reserves aro crossing a* feet as
possible, lu small bands, to the north side ot
the Columbia, and thence mUius la with the
Indians on the Slmcoe Reserve.
Howard telegraphs that the Indians planned
going Into Buffalo, but tbe loss of their leaders
demoralizes them.
WisiiiNUTON. D. C., July 23.—IndlanCom
missloner llayt having returned from his West*
cm trio, resumed official duties to-day. He
report* the Dakota crop* in * flourishing con*
dltlou, ami says that the ludlaus be visited ap
pear to be well supplied and inclined lobe
peaceable and friendly.
STEAM-WAGON.
Spteial iniMic-A fa m TVfbons.
Watbrtown, Wl*., July 22.—Messrs. P. deho
rn sr & Ca's steam-wagon arrived lu thla city
from Waupuu at 0:30 o'clock last evening, and
started from here at 6 o'clock this morning fur
Jefferson, on it* Stale trial trio from Oshkosh
to Madison. The Schomcr steam-wagon mtikua
good lime, and appear* to bo a decided success.
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Br. Louis, July KJ.—Another storm seems to
be brewlug lu East St. Louis. Notwithstanding
the Supremo Court's recent decision that wbat
la called the Bowman or general law City Coun
cil waa illegally elceteu, Mayor Bowman con
tinue* his force of Deputy City Marshal* os a
police organization, und will, it Is said, make
a motion lu the Supreme Court to-morrow for a
rehearing of the case, on the ground that the
really muierla) points lu the matter haw not
yet becu brought out. In the mean
time the City Council elected under the
old charter, or whal 1* wiv'd the
Wider Council, seems to regard the question of
Its legality settled hy the Supremo Court, and
nt Its seoslon this evening paused * resolution
directing City Marsh*! Carpenter to arrest
Bowman's Deputy-Marshals, and to take pos
session. whenever practkablo, ot the
City Markct-lfouse, their present head
quarters. Any attempt of this kind,
It Is said, will be resisted by the Bowman Dcpn
tics, amt another scene similar to that of a few
days nco, when two Deputy Marshals were
killed. Is Apprehended. A very unsettled con
dition of punlic mind exists In East 8U Louis,
and croat fear prevail# that the trouble will not
terminate without more bloodshed.
NECROLOGICAL.
NPXSOW o. is nr. I, 1,,
ftvrlal DfspaUh to Tfu Trt&tmA.
Lansing, Mich., July S3.—The Hon. Nelson
0. Isbell, a prominent, respected cltlxen of this
city and State, died at his rooms In the Lansing
House yesterday afternoon of nervous prostra
tion. Mr. Isbell came to Michigan in 1844. In
1847 he was elected on the Whig ticket to the
State Senate, the only Whiff elected, which fact
led llorace Urcolcy to Jocosely remark in the
New York Tribune: “We are on the evoot a
Presidential election, ami much danger may
come to the nation by a division In the councils
ol the Whiff party in the Michigan Senate." Utf
was re-elected two years after, lie served as
Deputy United StatctvMarshal in 1850. In 1858
he was elected Secretary of State, served one
term, and declined a renomination In 1801. lie
was commissioned by Ltocoln Collector of the
Port of Detroit, and with the exception of a
brief Interlm-slurlng Johnson’s Administration
he served seven and a half years. He was 84
years of ago when ho came to Michigan, Mr.
Isbell was a single man. lie leaves property
valued at between S7S,(XW ami SIOO,OOU to two
nephews and a niece. Flags wore displayed on
the public buildings in respect to his memory.
The funeral occurs to-uiorrow. The body Is to
bo taken to Howell for Interment*
MOUTUAUY.
Special JUspateb to Th* rrlftuna,
Janesville, Wfs., July 23.—Tho body ot
Albert Peeler, who left hercos a driver with
Burr Robbins' show, oml vu Rilled by the
overturning of his neuron Inst Friday, nos
brought herd and burled yesterday?
The Dar Association met in tbo Court-House
yesterday afternoon and adopted au appropri
ate address and resolutions upon the death of
Judge David Nogglo. Remarks were also made
hy A. A. Jackson, J. R. Cassaday, 11. A. Pat
terson, and A. Hyatt Smith. Judge Haggle's
funeral was very largely attended in the after
noon, fully 1,000 persons being present. Tbo
religious services wore conducted by the Revs.
Mci<can and G. W. Lawrence. At the close of
these services tbo Masonic fraternity took
charge of tho remains, ami tho nsual services
of that Order wero conducted at tbo grave.
L. M. LEUUON,
ftfxHnt PUpoleh to The Tribune.
Galena, 111., July 33.—L. M. Lebroo, a
Polandcr by birth, and senior member of tho
well-known jewelry firm of ur M. Lobron A
Son, of this city* died yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock* aged 00 years. The deceased nsd been
a resident ot Galena for twenty-two yean, and
was well known for his exiraordlnary scholarly
attainments. Re was one of tbn leaders ot tho
Polish Insurrection led by Kossuth, and was
exiled from that country (or tbe port ho took In
that memorable struggle for liberty. Ho was
one of the founders of tho Tumor Society, and
was also a member of Steuben Lodge. No. 831,
]. O. (). F., the Humboldt Vorcln. and tbe liar
mnnla Benevolent Society, lie Is to bo buried
with olllclal honors by tbo above-mentioned So
cieties at 2 o’clock to-morrow afternoon.
TOM L. O’CONXOU.
Denver, Col., July 23.—Tom L. O'Connor, a
well-known actor, died suddenly of heart-disease
at Georgetown, Cot., Saturday.
NASBY.
Sir. Nos by neoomos a Communist, bat Cir
cumstances Impel a Change of lleort—Tho
Disastrous ICosult.
Toledo made.
Convedrit X Roads (Wich is In the Stats uv
Kentucky), Jooly 10, 1878.—Despite our recout
disastrous fallyour to become Commoonisto, wo
determined to try it again. Ea there ain't notli
ing In our hands, es Bascora and Pollock hev
everything that Is uv valyoo in this vicinity,
wo coodent sco whore wo abood lose anything
anyhow by loilatiu onto a fair divide with a
view uv taldn a noo start Aftcrail, Corumoon*
iam is tho proper noshun. Wat difference does
It wake to mo that Pollock works oud I don't!
Pollock likes to work and I don't Am Ito
blamu fur not liking to work! I am ex
noclicr made ir.c, and I mast live. There ho is
ex ho Is, oud be can't dt anything more tban a
llrln out uv it. Therefore it is bis dooty to
occoomuolato cnull forhlsscll and mo, and, of
Ito refoosei to do It, it is my dooty, ex a citizen,
to compel him.
liwokcr M'Polter, tbo Doekin, and myself
thought tho matter all over and determined to
stand no moru nonsense from them follows, but
to take with the strung band all that wich they
bed so long defrooded us uv. Wo determined
to rise Id oar mite, and wrest from thorn do
spoilers the properly they ,hcd contrived to
filch from us. And every urtn uv us rolled
over and gut up, and called a labor ineetlu.
i wux makin llio speech uv tbo oito. It wux
a gorgeous clTort, I wux in the middle uv It. I
wux sliowln that all property wux robbery, and
timt lu a troo republic one woo shoodent he?
auy more than another man. I wux demon*
struttn the absurdity uv permtttln one man to
huv hoardld up that wlch be cuoduut yoose,
when others, made In the same Image, wux a
hnngerln and a thintlln. 1 wux demunstrutlu
thu necessity uv a ekul division uv all property,
real amt personal, with laws porhlbltin oc
eoomuolasheu bv hcvln a Ulvishen every Fourth
of July, when a boy entered the mt’-ciin-hooec,
with a telegram lor me. It wux breof, and to
* thu pint:
eaiXT's Kent, Hoo Jersey, Joolv 15 .—PitroUum
S. SaCon/tJeril X ISoaJt, A’v..■ Yoor Aunt
Mubltsble died yestorduy. sod made yoo her heir.
The estate Is wulh sulhln like (40,000. Write
bow yoo want U. Uumi & Huocux,
Attorneys.
I seed a llle. To-waust my feelings experi
enced a revulsion. 1 had a sudden change uv
hurt. 1 fell a horror ut the luvolin doctrines uv
Commoonlsm. Thu idea uv dlvldin up property
become to mo to-wuuat the most repulsive thing
in the world. Forty thousand dollars U S4,DUO
a ycer,—and lour thousand a yeer means com*
fori and elegance fur mu. Wut good wodd
It do to divide U up! and beside 1 found a doubt
cz to whether a man wux ever entitled to any
thing more than ho really amasses by houust
industry, or—possibly Inherits. 1 can't see that
it U wrong to live by the honest sweat uv au
aunt's eye-brows. At all events, I declined to
go on with my speech, unit Joe Bigler Insisted
that i shood. Ire footed ami degllued to give
any reason lor it, and denounced cm all as a act
ut agrarian luvclers. 1 dunuunst Commuonisia
cx rubbery, and insisted that every man lied un
Indefensible rite to wat wux his’n, and that
nothin cum! Unloose me to join my furchoons lu
a principle so utterly repugnant to the Idee uv.
clvlliittibuu.
Then Joe Bigler aud Bollock, follercd by the
enraged citizens, pounced upon me, and Joseph
tore from my grasp the telegram, and read It
otlthe pupulls. It wux enull. A party uvjem
wuntid to tear me Urn from 11m, lor wxt they
pux pleased to call my base desersbuu uv a
great cox, but the cuunslla uv the older and
wiser prevaUod. ,
•* Let him up,” sed thu good Deekln I’ogram.
«• him up, no hex money, and Commoonlsm
shel be eulorcedall the same. W« will nouiixu
uv mu, wlvh will be the some ex tho he made o
divvy ail to wunst.”
And so 1 wax rvleescd, and wont ray way,
feelin cousldrably clutld. No mure work for
me. Henceforth my days wux to be pletsure
aud mv nltes Uclitus. With |4U,OW i eood snap
my Augers at the world aud live ex 1 choose.
Bascom bed lout mo the money to percccd to*
wuust to Saint's Rest to sccuor my patrimony,
and I bed borrered a pare uv boots uv the
Dcekln, and an ultra shirt uv Issaker. All wus
iu rediuis and the mule wus at Bascom’s dour,
when the died Intelligence rccched me that
ther wux nothin in It. it bed all bin
put up by Bigler and Follock to aea
e( 1 wood change on tbe very plat
form. They bed writ the dispatch and seal It,
and hired the mall bov to baud It to me. Bus
com pounced onto mo for the money ho bed
lent me, and Issaker and the Deekln wantld
tbclr property, i was stript on the spot and
left helpless. , . , ,
There isn't any humanity iu man. 1 sbel be
a Commoouisl yit, and a bloody uue. It is get*
llu to be a uucstmu uv iivlu.
It wus croocl in them fellows to deceive mo
so, tho* alter all I bev no reason to complsuu.
Uamun, to consulate'a msu uv so much cupille,
kept me lull all ulte.
A'jrtnoLsuu V. Nasdy, F. M.,
Conservative at present*
HARVEST.
Xho Blocking News from Minnesota
Principally Whoat-Shooks.
A Slight Deterioration In Quality, bnt an
Cnequnlcil Quantity.
The State Almost Sore to darner
40,000,000 Bnabela.
Propitious Condition of the Weather Since
Lost Saturday.
Thtnaodi of Brood Fields Already Sotted with
Upright Sheaves.
MINNESOTA.
Vprrfar/Xuwifcac* la Tht lYtbune,
Minneapolis, Minn., Jnly 83.—'The harvest
has commenced on the high prairie. The crop
waa never larger, bnt the quality Is not up to
last year—mostly No. 9. Timber and low
ground Is lodged and some blight. The average
yield Is equal to last year. Telegrams from
forty points In Southeast Minnesota, received
to-night, report the harvest commenced In all
that section. Prospects have much Imoroved
since last week. The averoga yield at nearly all
points Is fifteen to twenty hnshcls per acre.
There are only two places below fifteen and
several IvcDly-flve. The quality has suffered
more than the quantity. Barley is nearly
a failure, being badly damaged by
storms. Corn looks well. Southern Dakota
reports the harvest commenced this week.
Prospects are bctlerln Southwestern Minnesota.
Wheat is slightly Injured by the excessive heat,
bat there Is every prospect of a good harvest
this week.
Telegrams from Manitoba- to-day report
wheat* oats, nod barley better than over known
before In that Province. Telegrams from the
lino of tbo Northern Pacific Itotlroad report
crops in splendid condition, uo rust or blight.
The harvest commences the last of this or tbo
rtrst of next week. Counties oo tho Una of
the 8u Paul A Padflc and Bt. Paul A Sioux
City Roads report but llttlo damage by
storm, blight* or rust, and the prospect ot larger
yield, but of a quality not up to 1877,—a larger
portion No. 9. All reports to-day by telegraph
show an improved condition of the craps* and
that tho damage has bceu overestimated. Tho
weather Is cool and fair throughout tbo State.
Considerable wheat is In shock.
RocnssTßH, Mina., July 29.—Tbo result ot
my trip by team yesterday and to-day through
one of the best wheat sections of Minnesota has
more than confirmed mv dlspatcn of tho 20th
relative to the exaggerated reports of tho dam
age to wheat in this State. From personal In
spection of fields within a circuit of fifty
miles, lam happily disappointed. Never was
there a more beaatjful stand of wheat, so iittlu
lodged or rnsty, tho acreage being simply im
mense, and tho blight but a fraction as largo oa
I had been led to boliovo from tho doleful sto
ries of tbo chronic croakers in this section. It
to safe to estimate tbo crop at from eighteen to
twcnly-flyo bushels per aero. Harvesting will
bo general tho last of this week. Tno weather
la favorable and cool, 74 in the shade. If it con
tinues, Minnesota is good for 48,000,000 bushels
of wheat, if not more, and 10 per coot of tbo
crop of 1877 Is yet In first hands.
Winona, Minn.* Jnly 22.— Tho cool, bright
weather which began in this port of tho State on
Saturday improves tbe crop prospects. Reports
arc conflicting as to tho amount of, damage
ihmo. bnt it has probably been exaggerated.
Good judges think tho crop will average at least
twelve bushels per acre throughout the State,
butof a quality Inferior to lust year. It appears
that the heavy rains lost week did not extend
west of St. Peter, and the yield in that vicinity
la estimated at twenty bushels per aero. Har
vest bcglnsgoncraUy this week.
Sloki'T Era, Brown Co., July 23.—Wheat
badly damaged by tbo met, and lodged.
Weather hot and wet. Harvest will be in full
blast this week.
ILLINOIS.
Sotetat Ditoairhet to 771# TVfMina.
Nbooa, Cumberland Co., July 2i—Winter
wheat all stacked, florae threshed. Will yield
from fifteen to eighteen bushels. Farmers will
not sell bolow 7ft cents. Oats cat. Average
crop. Corn will not make over ooc-thinl of a
crop.
Asnrou, Lee Co., Joly 23.—Harvest of spring
wheat and oats commenced. Wheat fair. Oats
fall. Grain will be put oa the market as soon as
threshed.
nuHiiaxm Madison Co., Jaly 23.—Tho In
tense beat has put a stop to threshing. Not
jfeldlng as much us was expected. Oats aro all
cut. Cora baa Improved. Good many Holds
unoTOU.
Nbw Cahtok, Pike Co.. July 23.—Two-thirds
of the wheat In stack. Will lw sold as soon as
possible. Corn 60 per cent less than last year.
Oats yielding good. _ .. . .
Ui.i.in, Pulnsld Co., July 33.—Most of the
wheat Is threshed. Poor. Will be sold at once.
Corn better than lost year. _
Our Cirr, Clay Co., July 23.—Nine-tenths
of the wheat gone into stack. Will sell ncyr for
fear of lower prices. Oats good. Corn will
ayeragu with last year. _
MiNBOB, Tazewell Co., July 23.—Wheat gen
erally good and gone Into stack. Thought that
the present Is the best time to sell. Mostly
threshed from the shock. Cutting oats. Com
good stand but nut forward.
Hulls Praiiiib, Hamilton Co., July 23.
Wheat yielding for below last season. Belling
as fast as threshed from 00 to 80. Oats In shock
but light. Cora suffering from boat and
drought. w
Milks, Macoupin July 23.—'Winter wheat
yielding from sixteen to twenty biuliels. Qual
ty good. Three-fourths of tho com slacked.
Partners do nol fuel llku selling at prices
offered. Outs oil cut anjl good crop. Coro In
bolter condition than last year.
KAJt’hAH.
6p*eMl lUtaUcbtM tn Tk* Trtbwu.
Richmond, Franklin Co,, July 03.—Winter
wheat all stacked; yielding twenty bushels.
Outs being cut. Corn belter than ever known.
Ground dry, needing rain.
lluuon, Atchison Co., July SSl.—Wheat will
go eighteen bushels to the acre; excellent qual
ity; stacking; only those selling who are forced
to sell, at 75 cents. Corn the best wo ever bad.
Oats a failure.
I’aola, Miami Co., July 03.—Wheat and oata
all slacked in tine condition. Wheat lias been
threshed, yielding better than the crop of 1877.
No sales. Weather not. Coro needing rain.
Yatus Cbntkb, Woodson Co., July 33.
Wheat In stuck; no desire to sell at present
prices. Usts line crop. Com compares favora
bly with lust season. , . _ M
Manhattan, lUiey Co., July 23.—Farmers
holding hack their wheat (or better prices: nine
tuun-twentietbs of the crop gone Into stock.
Com Is good; nearly all In tassel.
Jackson vii.lb, Neosho Co., July 23.—Thresh
ing commeuced. Wheat yielding from ten to
twelve bushels. Quality better than last season.
Frlce low—so cents. We think the prospect
gloomy for better prices. Com prospect is now
better than last year.
Kiuwin, i’hillips Co., July 23.— Fa1l wheat
yielding twenty bushels. Will soil as soon as
possible. Oats never better. Good heads and
plying grains.
WISCONSIN,
KMdJi /NisoicAs* la Tkt Tribune
Niwpokt, Columbia Co., July 23.—Soring
wheat will he ouly a (air crop, Chluch-bug* are
very thick, ami likely to do much damage. Uyels
just Irelug cat. Oats good. Corn fully up to
last year to all respects.
Uauauoo, Sauk Co., July 23.—Spring wheat
and oats look extra flue. Some chinch-bugs.
Corn bos grown wonderfully. The lata rains
hare lodged grain, especially oats. Winter
wheat just ripe. Will yield from twenty-fife to
lurly-five busncla. . , ,
Spauta, Monroe Co.. July 23.—Winter wheat
mostly cut. Heavy rains have delayed stack
ing. Estimated yield twenty bushels. Farmers
will toll as soon as threshed. Barley excellent.
Being cut. Spring wheat rusted badly. Yield
must be light* ____
IOWA,
Sf*eiai DuvaUku to T»S Trikun*.
Four Uopob, Webster Co., July 23.—The ex
treme treat of last week has severely injured
the wheat. Frobably to the extent of ball the
crop. Corn is iu the best condition. Much of
it Is already la tassel. , . •
Watsuloo, Blackbawk Co., July 23.—The
wheat harvest has just commenced. Wheat
will yield better than Inat year. Barley and ryo
nro all cut Corn la doing well. A Urga crop
anticipated.
KICmiARRA.
fletdal ntttatrne* to Th* Trtbuno.
Diatricb, Gage Co., July 23.—Winter wheat
wilt average twentr-llva bushels. Nearly all
stacked. Will (ro oo the market u soon as
threshed. Barley mostly cut. Good quality.
Will yield from thirty to forty bnsbefe. Oats
heavy. Just commenced cutting. Some pieces
a little down’, but will yield heavily. Corn
prospects unsurpassed.
Macok, Franklin Co.. July 83.—Barley cut and
secured. Wheat ready lor tho reaper. Is
rusted some. Will be pot on the market early.
OFFICIAL nitPOIITS.
WAsmuoTuH, U. 0., July 23.—Official synop
sis of the crop reporta showa tho average condt
tloh of rye and barley as 101. Oats, general
average, 101; Tennessee and Nebraska, 119.
Fruit on the whole is favorable to such crops
as escaped the spring frosts. Grass and clover
remarkably line. Tobacco acreage reduced 25
per tent. The condition Is as follows: Keu
tuckv. 03; Virginia, IK); Missouri, 101; Tennes
see, 89; Ohio. 104; Maryland, 102; Indiana, 93;
North Carolina. 1M; Pennsylvania, 100; Con
necticut, 100; Illinois, 93; Massachusetts, 10L
The condition of the wheat and corn has been
heretofore reported. Information received
since indicates a very serious damage from vari
ous causes to the sprint-wheat crop of Minus
sota, Northern lowa, and Wisconsin.
FIUES.
AT CATTLETSDUIIO, KT.
Amu,and, Ky., July 23.—A boat brings the
news that the town of Cattleteburg la all
burned up. AH the hotels and business houses
arc In tho squares burning now. It Is thought
the lire will buru about sU squares before stop
ping. There arc about five squares burned to
the ground now.
Cattlktsuuuo, Ky., July 23.—The following
ore the principal losscp by lire here this after
noon: J. J. Williamson, merchant tailor,
(0,1X10; C. W. Bergen, bouts and shoes, 12,MX);
Sampson & Fisher, butchers, (1.500; D. H.
Carp Aler & Co., dry goods. (H.UOO; Vinson
House, S4,MX); Witter & Davidson, bakers,
(1,500: Col. Moore, business property, (11,500;
William Burns, millinery. (3,000; Frede
rick Burns, shoemaker. '(3,000; D. W.
Elba, grocer, (5,000 ;J. Bucknard, Jew
eler, (3,000: Damerun lit Ilaustiall, (5,000; M.
11. Lawson, (2,500; T. M. Cecil, grocer, (3,500;
.). 11. and N. Mllituan, hardware, (2,000; Broun
ard Cecil, dry goods, (S,MX); Davidson, Ed
wards At Co., tlry goods, (2.MMJ; A. T. Well
man <S Pritchard, grocers, (4,(XX); Peltoo Bros.,
druggists, (4,000; N. I*. Andrews* Sons, dry
goods, (5,000; Post-Office, (1,000; Shucniancr
& Clark, grocers. (1,500; Vinson Bros., drug
gists, (1,000; U. W. Andrews A Co., dry goods.
(5,000; Wellman A Alcn’s property, (3.000; C.
W. Hampton, (1,(500; A. F. Mar so, dry goods,
(3,500; H. 11. Kllgour, undertaker, (1,500; L’.
P. Schaarer, grocer, (1,000; Sherman House,
(0,000; Zclglar House, (4,000; Crow House,
(5,000; Illg-Saudy Hotel, (4,MX); Meek House,
(3.000; Dupuy Hall, $5,000; and many others.
The total Is estimated st (300.0 M). Very little
Insurance. Nearly the entire business, por
tion of the town Is destroyed.
• AT DRFIANCB*
ToledU, O n July 22.—The loss by tbo flro at
Defiance, 0., last night will reach $85,000; In*
aurancc, $28,000; mostly in small amounts la
Now York and New England companies. The
lire broke out at 10 o'clock »ln Numan's livery*
stable, and, rapidly spreading, destroyed seven
buildings, Including (he Crosby House. At one
time It was thought the firemen wrould be una
ble to master the flames, and spslstauco was
asked of Fort Wayne and Napoleon. Follow
ing is a list of the principal suflerarat Crosby
House, owned and occupied by Michael Bcuultt;
M. A. Sumner, Jeweler; Henry Bcltner. boots
and shoes; Woman's livery-statue; John Schnei
der, saloon; Hill & Meyers, lawr-ofllce; C. Fil
bert, saloon; O. F. Bowman, barber.
CHICAGO.
The alarm from Box 288 at 6:85 yesterday
afternoon was caused by a fire la the two-story
frame building, No. 191 West Randolph street,
owned and occupled by Thomas Dows. Cause,
kindling-wood catching lire from a kitchen
stove. Damage nominal.
The alarm Irom Box 872 at 13:45 yesterday
morning was caused by a lire In Uia t#o-story
frame barn iu the rear of No. 483 Centre oveaue,
owned and occupied by Adolph Boehm. Dam
age, S2OO. The contents, consisting of a cur-'
riage, a top buggy, and two sets of harness,
valued In all at $250, were also destroyed. Tbo
rear part of a building In front, and a burn In
the rear of No. 4M, were damaged about $35
each. Cause, supposed Incendiarism. Insur
ance full.
The alarm from Box 01 at 1:14 yesterday af
ternoon was caused by the rekindling of the
embers of the planing mill, Artier of Dearborn
and Sixteenth street*. The losses on the mill
In yesterday's paper prove, from Jtallwlnklo’s
fljnires, to have been too bleb. The insurance
it only $7,000, located tut follows; Borlnirfleld
Flro and Mechanlcfl', $1,500; ami STi(XJ each lo
the Manufacturers,* Meriden, First Na
tional, Rutorprtee, Weetcheslor, 8L Nich
olas, Fairfield, La Caiseo Oenerale,
Uuffalo. Merchants' & Formers*, and Toledo
Flro dc Marine. The loss Is actually about $20.-
000. The loss on the elevator is about ns sUUxI,
with Insurance as follows: Lycoming, Atlan
tic, and Underwriters', f LOOO each, and $1,600
each In La Cotaee UeacnUo and the Newark.
THE WEATHER.
Ornoß or m Cribp Signai. Orptcin,
Wasuinqton, D. C., July 2&—l a. m.—lndica
tions—For the Lower Lako refftou, Tconesaee
and Ohio Valley, dear or partly cloudy weather,
winds mostly northerly, stationary or higher
pressure and temperature.
For tbo Upper Lake region, clear weather,cold
northerly veering to wanncreastcrly winds, and
stationary or lower pressure.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain,
stationary or higher temperature, southeasterly
winds, and generally lower pressure.
St. Louis, July Ui.—A cooling wave came
down from the northwest lost night and unlay.
The mercury has ramrod from Bto 10 degrees
lower than tor two weeks. Business is fully re
sumed. Factories, machine shops, foundries,
in fact, manufaciurtuK establishments of all
kinds, have started again, sod 8U Louis bos re
turned to her normal condition.
DBNVUi, July 22.—Tbo temperature la
Colorado bos been unusually high during the
past two weeks, but the nights are uool aud
pleasant. No cases of sunstroke have been re
ported, and the beat authority announces that
no cooes uf sunstroke have ever been known
since the settlement of the country.
bucAL oaasßTATiuNa. . „
CatoAQO, Jnlysa.
1/U.I tflwo. VtC
Tim*. \Bar, |f*n
8:M •.«. aaora tTI
ll:lA».m.'uauu* n
2:a>p.m.|»i.o7o 78
S:Mp.IU. pUCrtOt 73
■:-jOp. uu!»».U»l 73
10:18 P.HM3**
.*r i
,J
ji 74
>7O. 73
73
iwxuul 71
M N. K.... 8
B 2 H. E... »□ .. . fair.
&8 N, R.... IU ... . Clear.
U N K... 8 Ccar.
M H. B ... B e*r.
M M, K...» » Clear.
Maaluium. 74; nilnUautu. on.
MTA ItCll*
raasFOßD’s
Oswego Starch
Is the original of Corn
Starches, and it has held for
40 year’s the highest place in
the estimation qf housewives
throughout the world. With
economists it is the prime fa
vorite, as it will hold full one
third more water, and yet
maintain a standard consis
tency. For the laundry its
cheapness, ultra purity, sweet
ness and lustre have become
proverbial, while as a table
edible it stands the peerless
American preparation, uni
versally renowned.
t C, CHAPU Cui in US tUM-Sl BtW YCII
PAPTFATB BEJIEDIEB,
From the lion. Thnrlow Weed
ivoonmKo
Dr.EADWAY’SE, B.R. REMEDIES
After Using Them for Several Team.
KcwTobk, Jan. 4. l»rn.--PK*jiPrßi HnvlnsforM*.
ersl yenra wedroiir meOlcln«*a, rtmiKlniMv at fin? w
»Kere«t*Hen«lo»«hßlPMllc«cy wiih full
Uls no lc« a pleasure than a duty to thnnkforir .!*
knowlrdffp the srtTantiwe we hevederlTmj from ih.m
The pill* are rvaortwl to iu often occmii.o rmi,],::
•n<t always with me dwrtrvrt effect. The itra«ir
cannot bo hotter dew-Tlbeil than 111* bjr Its nam* wl
Da. ftaowav.
IR,.
ZR. IR,.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
Caros the Worst Pains In from One**
Twenty minutes*
NOT CaSTEJ KCOTTR
After resdloir this adrerltsement need any one intr*
KS WhfMßtT! SSaSNStiSIf A ' ! &
The Only Pain Remedy
Thuttnrtnatly stopsttieraort e*enJCtaUD« psins. otm
InflsmontKm. sod corn CoDCCitlorts, whether of til
Loops utoraach. Bowels, or other cUnds, or urgtaikt
eoa application v
FBOn ORB TO TTTEm HIRUTES.
He matter how violent or excroclattnc the rtla. o*
HUhUMATIC. Bod-marten. Infirm. Crippled .NorronJ
Nooralglo, er pnjatrated with ducuo mayeHier.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFOQD INSTANT BASE.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of tho Bladder,
Inflammation of tbo Bowels,
Congestion ot the Lungs,
Bore Throat, Difficult Drcalhta*
Palpitation of tho Heart,
Hysterics, Group, Diphtheria,
Catarrh, Influonia,
Hoadaobo, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Bhoumattsm,
Cold Chills, Ague Chills,
Chilblain*, and Frost Dltci,
Tbs Application of tboRRART REI.TKP to tb'rvt
or part* when the patu or dllUcuUy eil*u will »J 3r l
and comfort. ........
Thirty to Fiity drops In half • tamblar of water vtn n
few momonia cure Cramps, fiprutm*. Four Btomich.
Ileirtiiura. Kick Headache. Diarrhea. Dyreotcnf,Col£
Wind In tha novel*, and all Internal I'aln*. *
Traveler* shonld always carry a bottle of RADWATI
HEADY RELIEF with them. A few drot-s In w«»
will prevent alckneas or pain from chance of wanr, i;
U belter than French Brandy or UUten u a itimuiiu,
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AKD AODR eared for 90 coot*. Therelm
a reuiadUl aoent In this world that will enrn Fever is]
Arne and all olhcrMalarloua, Illlloua, Scarlet,Trpboii,
Yellow,and other Feveritoldedbr kADWAY'R vlLLft
M quick aaUABWAY'BBUAOritEUKF. Fifty etui
per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
itrong and pure Rich piood-tncToaas of FJefii ni
Weight—Clear Bkia uad Beautiful complezlou tecorti
to all
DR. RADWAY’S
Saraaparillian Resolvent
has made the moat aatootahtDS corcai ao quick, aondl
are the uoausee the body undergoes under the Influsia
of uns truly woadeif ul uodlopo, that
Ercry Day an Increase In Flesh ul
Weight Is Scon and Felt.
TWTi GBEAT. BLOOD FIEIIIEB.
rrcrt arep of the camrarnHaniteeotvent cortma
catesraroutfh the Wood. Sweat. Urine, andotbcreoj
tad Julcea of the system,the vlgorof life, forU prowl
thu wastes of the body with new and sound inaterui
Bcroful*. Byphlllla. CODimnnUon, Glandular Iflwut
Ilcen la lire 'throat, Mouth, Tumor*. Nixlci IDU
Hand* and other parts of tbo system, Bore Lyes, fetus
onm Dltchorgca from the Eon. and the worst fomm
hkln IXieaeea. KnijMiooa Fevur Bores. hc»W «
Una Worm, flail Rheum. Erysipelas, Acme. liu.l
Brats. Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers In C*
Womb, .ana all waetee of the life principle, are «U=t
the curative range of thla wonder of modem diem tin,
and a few days' um will prove to any pc non tialDglinr
either of tbeoe forma of disease tie potent power to cut
**lf the patient, dally becoming reduced by the ware
and decouipoattlon that are continually progrewiEt
succeeds la arresting thoee wastes, ana repairs ibeutl
with new material made from healthy blood-ami its
theßamiwrilllao will anddoca socaro-n curuiiw
tain i for when once thla remedy commence* luvul
of pnrlOcatlou, and aucceeda tu dlmttdahlnK the lew d
waitea. Its repair* will bo rapid, sim! every dsrtN
Client wifi feel blmwlf atronKciV the food dlcnthi
tier, appetite Improving. aud flesh and weigttto-
Mfiilni,
Not only does the Bampariltlan Resolvent exert d
remedial agents la the cure of Chronic. rcrvfuioM
:oDeatuUoaal tad Skin dlseiMs, but It Is the oalj 9*
rive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, pwwf.
Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine. DrlsUl
Blwesae. Albuminuria, and to all caeca where Ui«nv*
lek-duat depoalu, ortho water la 'hick, cloudy, inlttl
with Mitiataacc* like the while of an twit, or ttircMiliu
white allk. or there lit morbid, dark bilious appea
Slice and white bin,e-diut deposits, end when ihenbl
pricking, bunting wniaaUon when passing water. M
ptua muie email of the back and albas the loin*.
Tuinor of Twelve Years’ Grown
Cured by Bedwey's Bosolvcnt
Da. Radwat-I have .had Ovarian Tumor Is d»
ovariee and bowel*. All tbs doctors raid '* there vs
nokalpforlL" I trledTeverythinif that was ttajr
mended, but nothing helped me. 1 saw your |{esulr<s
.and thought I would try It: but had no faith In lu »
cause 1 bad snCered (or twelve years. 1 look six boiu*
of the Uesolvent and one boiof lead way's I’llls. and in
bottles of your Heady Relief j and them la not a sin <
timer, to be seen or felt, and 1 feel bettor, smarttr.su
appler than I have for twelve year*. The worst tasA
was lu the left side of the bowels, over the sroia.l
write this you for the benefit of others. 'V«?m
publish ti (f y«M cbooae. HANNAII P. KNAFP.
FEME, - - ex For Bette
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.
*»» Mltb.. Apill M. ITO.-D.. IUO-.J;
Rind flirt 1 have ooen taking your Itwolvcnt. UP
fating Pills, and alee using the lloodr Relief stoui**
year for ovarian tumors on the abdomen, whi.n P*
must eminent physician* of our Ueolcal CoUcgspw
Doanced Incurable, .. .
The/ were Uke knot# on a tree. My weight was H
pounds when 1 commenced with your remedies, »-■
now It is two hundred and ten pounds, but they *«M
all gone yet. 1 have taken twenty-four botilr* of]*
rdveuu nine of Relief, ana twenty-four buttleaof p<i*
got the medicines from O. QrenvllL rlcasu scad as
|9U» book " False and True.” c RBArR
4»otlipr Letter from Mrs. C* Krapt
Da. Radwat—Kind Sin I take the liberty toaMfl
you sgslu. My health Ta ff*All» Improved hylM
your mcdlcluea. Three of the. tumor* arc
gone and the fourth I* nearly *o. Draw la
•till ImproilDk. and my weight decreasing vcr> J
have bad a great many calls this summer lo i“« u j rt u S
the wonderful cure your medicine ho* done for»«. v,
from Ohio, one from Canada, three from .J*u I"®.
«ulta a number from this place. w J u k r iuf V-
We are well acqnatnled with Mrs. BdapP- *‘ i ‘js.?i3
esUmabl* lady, and very beuevolenL 6ho has
means of oelUng many botUeaof tho Uesoltt iit Lf
druggUU of Ann Arbor, to persons afflicted wit h lour
ou tumors. >V« have beard of som wonderful «J»
ea«Mdi>,lk
l>n» Arbor, V lrh i Aug- U< iS7S.
DR. RADWAWS
REGULATING PHIS
Perfectly torteteae., ciemotly coated 'ft* 1 ©
purge, regulate, partly, dcoiiM. sod etrewtb ,
tuetknol the Boweta, Wc«.ouif
Ui« Internal rUcora. WbrsaieJ to i-Bn-t » ■r’l 3.
cure. Pu'ijr vegetable, containing no mcn-ury.
Wffla emptan.
* %sss
the head. Acidity of the biwnacb. Naujjc|t i
{jUtfual of Pood. fulUmm ufweL-ht of tbu q
Hour KruptUuuk tuuklom Olid tlututlnw *» |
toe .Stomach. Hwtuimlug iff tbe I. cad. **4* ad
fif /
Kf &SSMB Tk&S,"? &-S
iiiutws*
Of ItMlwur*. fill. «UI
from all Uiu abavc-nsnuid ataurdet*. I rice,
perboi. bold by Druggists.
READ FALSE AND TRUE.
fcUlboect^** 1