Chicago daily tribune. [volume], August 01, 1878, Page 2, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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WASHINGTON.
Prospect of an Amicable Settlement of
the South Carolina R«ts
nne Cue*
Tlio mustering Newspapers in
That State nave Toned
Down Considerably.
A Complete Outfit to Be Forwarded for
the Chicago Life-Saving
Rtali on.
Remarkable Success Achieved In Dis
posing of (ho Fenr
Tor Cents.
One Hundred and Eighteen Mill
ions Already Sub*
scribed For*
Spteittl Dispute* to Tht TVlSwae.
Washington, D. C., July 81.—A number of
South Carolina papers which arrived here to
night that have heretofore been very defiant In
their tone In discussing the question of the Gov
ernment enforcing the law In that State, are
much more moderate In their expressions than
at any time since the present questions become
prominent. One of them, which has been par
ticularly violent and has taken pains to empha
size Judge threot that an attempt on
the part of the Government to enforce Its own
process In this matter might lead to
trouble, contents Itself with a long legal
review of the case, end wholly omits Its
usual bluster. These Indications are regarded
with satisfaction by the authorities hero In
view of the fact that this toning down of the
press may have tbo effect ot averting any diffi
culty whatever when the next atop of tbo Gov
ernment la taken, which will be a few days
hence.
mrrbEß’fl nx.
The Attorneys of George 11. Batter appeared
to-day before Judge Humphreys, of tbe Supremo
Court of the District, asking for a writ of
habeas corpus, which was granted, commanding
tho Warden of the jail to bring George
U. Butter Into Court to-morrow, where he in
tends to present an argument through his
attorneys to show that be was illegally and un
justly committed by the Police Court, In that
that Court had oojjurisdlctton to convict him of
a criminal offense under the circumstances.
Tho petition sets forth that ho was convicted of
larceny for having tried on and worn out of a
tailor's store a suit of clothes upon which ho
had, previously to ordering It, made a deposit
of $5, and that ho left without felonious Intent,
promising sod intending to pay tho tailor in
full.
TUB AItMT COMMISSION.
Gen. Burnside passed through here this even
ing on his way North from the meeting of the
Commission for tbo reorganization ot the army.
The sessions of the Commission were much
more harmonious than was expected, and It ts
believe d that a unanimous agreement upon a
bill wlh bo reached previous to the assembling
ot Congress.
LIPB-BAVINO STATIONS.
flupt. Kimball has completed hfs selections of
sites for life-saving stations on the lakes. They
arc to be at Manistee, Ludingtun, Muskegon,
nnd Kcnostis on Lake Michigan, ami Sandy
Beach nnd a point near Port Austin on Lako
Huron. Titles were obtained to land
at all these sites with the exception of
Ludlngton, the lands being given to the Gov
ernment by tbe owners. Tho owner of the site
ul Burlington was absent. Full equipment will
be provided immediately for the additional
service ordered for the Chicago Station.
A THICK.
Judge Tarbol, of Mississippi, Deputy First
Comptroller of tho Treasury, bos been applied
to by certain half-way Republicans In Mississippi
to write a letter Indorsing a colored Republic
an, whom itris proposed to run for Congress In
Chalmers' district. This Judge Torbcl has de
clined to do, upon the ground that this la aim ply
u diversion on the part of the Chalmers men,
since the colored man whom they have select
ed Is nut a man who can command the support
of tho colored Republicans on account of his
known Intimacies with the Democratic managers
of that district. The whole movement is sup
posed to be a trick by which the Chalmers men
have hoped to prevent the nomination of any
reputable Republican who could command tho
votes of his associates. It Is now believed that
the exposure of this scheme will bo so thorough
as to lead to the nomination of an out and out
Republican In that district, who will be able to
secure a heavy Republican vote, unless the Mis
sissippi plin is again enforced lu that district at
tho coinlug election.
BNCOVIUOKO.
Officers of the Treasury Department feel en
couraged at tho degree of success obtained by
tho new 4 per cent loan. One hundred and
eighteen millions have already been subscribed,
and of this $43,000,000 have been taken by pri
vate parlies.
mBASUBT ITHMB.
To tht U’ttttm Aiioeialtd Pntx
Wasiiinuton, July Bl.—ljubacriptlon« to tho
4 per wilt loan 1 onlay, 91,561,(170; for tlio
month* ending to-day *
Anri)
May.
Jun*.
July.
Total
THU RBDBMITIQW aUBKCT.
The following is a statement of the opera
tions of the National iianic llcdcmptlnn
Agency for tho month of July, compared with
the corresponding period last year: Notes
tit for circulation assorted and relumed to
bunks of Issue, $10,U30,000: notes fur circula
tion assorted and delivered to the Comptroller
of Currency fur destruction and replacement
with new notes, $1,051,700; notes of failed,
liquidating, and reducing banka deposited in
tnc Treasury of the United States, jl.OTIUlSO;
total for July, 1878, $31,005,150; lota! for July,
1877, $31,685,300; Increase, $130,050.
SCANDAL.
The Weak Spot In Dry Old John Roe's
Nature Discovered at Lost.
Special THtpatck to 7>i TVDuns.
Detroit, Mich., July BL—Dr. Bernard Mar
hchieke, husband of Mtsa lues Sexton, the
Michigan urlma donna, tiled a bill for divorce in
tho Superior Court. The Doctor alleges that
Inez tiexton Las disregarded the solemnity of
her marriage vow, and has committed adultery
with several pcrtunsal various times and places;
that on or about April 17 the committed
adultery in this city with a person whose
name Is at present unknown, and therefore
called John Doc. This Is the main ground upon
which the bill Is based, but it goes on to suy
that she has greatly 111-treated tho complainant
Marbcineke ny causing to be published in De
troit ptpers a scandalous article defaming his
character; that she Is guilty of extreme cruelty
towards him lu refusing to live with him. the
separation being since April 18; that she is
guilty uf striking him in the face two severe
blows with her fist ou the* day last
above-named; that the at that time
celled him a “d— d miserable pup,"
and applied other opprobrious epithets to turn;
that she has lurther ill-treated him bv perform
ing lu low variety theatres in Chicago, Detroit,
tit. Louis, and Cincinnati; that she has caused
a photograph of herself Indecently dad to be
inhibited to the public, and, finally, that she
has written him several letters of su intensely
indecent character, using vile and profane lan
guage. This lu brief is the till or complaint.
The “ Doctor " thinks he will be able to uoialu
a divorce for oue or more of the reasons stated,
and has evidently begun the suit with the view
of forestalling Miss Bexlou.
BUFFALO MARINE ITEMS.
BcrriLO, N. Y., July BL—Lake freight* dull;
charier* of merchaudiac to Toledo at 40 cent*
Ver tou free oo board; coal to Waikmilla at
SOceula.
Thu total arrival* of grain br I aka from (bo
opening of navigation to and Including July 31
were 30,9tf3.357 buahda, to 18,106,934 to 1877.
The Leavleat lucreata baa been in wheat,
which atanda at 11,197,401. to B.BU
-410 but acaauo. Ueedpta of corn,
10,193,147 Luanda* agaiuat 13,000,400.
hhipuieni* of grain eaat by rail fur July ahow
gain Uiu year, aianding at 3,019,700 agaluat
013,000 buihela in 1677, while the ahipmeuU
by canal ahuw a decline for the leaaon;
the uu.al ahlpicenU aggregate 23,490,013
to 13,310,330 luat year.
C'learaucea lor tweuly-iuur hour* ending 3
p. uaduiuluti DiiLulhi
W, L. Welmore and Fountain Cltv, merchan
dise; Montana, merchandise; W. 11, Bsrnum,
Chicago; Canistoo, merchandise, Green Hay;
steamer Alaska, Put-In Bay; schooners Marengo,
Milwaukee; wcnd-lho-Wsve, Detroit; barge
Matilda, Saginaw. . , it
Vessels passing Port Colhorne i/ork for the
Iwcnty-foor hours ending Gn. m., 30th: West
ward-Props Champlain, Oedensbnrg to Chi
cago; City of New York. Ogdcnsburg
to Toledo; Prussia, Montreal to
Toledo; Columbia, Ogdenaburg to
Duluth; harks Arabia, Kingston to
Kincardine; G. W. Sloan. Charlotte to Detroit;
Mary Jane, Kingston to Pori Huron: Cavalier,
Collins Bar to Sheboygan, fichrs If. Fltzhugh,
Charlotte to Toledo; L. L. Lamb, Falrhaven to
Detroit,
Eastward—Propeller Lawrence, Chicago to
Ogdcnsburg; bark St. Louis, Toledo to Kings
ton: schooner* Oliver Mitcd' 0 ' 1 , Dhtnen to
'OnMinn* timtinn i*tow<»*Ai*d to Hamilton.
CRIME.
THB BLOOMINGTON BANK 808-
BEItY.
spfeint Dispatch to Tht Triiwnh.
Bloomington, 111., July 31.—A most adroit
and skillful bank robbery was perpetrated here
last night, by which a Bloomington banking In
stitution, of which L. L. Holmes Is President,
Is a loser to the tune of $4,000, and possibly
SIO,OOO. The bnnkofllce Is over the Post-Onice,
corner of Central and Front streets. This
morning when Holmes entered the bank ha
found everything in confusion. Investigation
convinced him that the bank had been robbed.
Papers, deeds, and documents were scattered
over the floor in e reckless manner, while here
and there lay piles and packages of nickels,
coppers, and small change. The safe doors wore
open, the drawers and tills open, and everything
that contained money or papers bore evidence of
having been thoroughly ransacked. The safe
Is a largo Hall’s patent, No. 40, with
fire-proof door and burglar-proof lock,
secured by five combination locks, one a
five and the other a four tumbler lock, ami be
tween these doors a steel shield fastened by a
key lock. All the locks had been opened by the
regular process, showing familiarity with the
combination. Pinned to the desk was a postal
card, on which some time ago Holmes had
written the combinations for the locks. This
bad been taken from a drawer near the
safe, wherein it had been put by
Holmes with several hundred other cards
aud papers. On this card the thieves had
printed with a pencil quite artistically: “Saved
trouble." The middle door had evidently been
opened by a false key. Twelve thousand dol
lars’ worth of bonds had been taken from the in
ner safe, aud $4,50(1 In currency, of which SSOO
were afterward found In a package on the floor.
The records of the bonds were cut out of all the
bank-books, In one af which was printed In
large letters: “Post up and go West, young
man." Three weeks ago Charles C. Wheeler,
Holmes’clerk, went to Connecticut on a visit,
and, on going, told the combination
to Holmes, who wrote It on a card
ami placed It In the drawer. It
Is supposed that, In opening the safe, which Is
near the window, holding the card up to took at
the numbers, Holmes was scou from the street
to place the card In a drawer. Then the thieves
entered the bank, obtained the combination,
and, time and again, visited the bank at night,
learning to open the safe, titling keys, etc.
Holmca is agent for capitalists in Windham
County, Conn. The stolen bonds represent
loans on real estate, and are payable at the
Bank of North America, Now York. It is
thought they are not negotiable. There seems
as yet no reliable clew to the ’’grglars. It 111-
lam Pinkerton.
muni...* and take the case in hand.
THE MILWAUKEE MURDER TRIAL.
Special DtepatcA to The Tribune.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 31.—The trial of
Russel Wheeler for tho murder of Theo. 13.
llomiercr proceeded rapidly to-day. The pros
ecution dosed their testimony with the state
ments of tho police officers as to the position of
tho body as they found It In the Newhall House
saloon after death, and of the physicians as to
the fatal character of tho gunshot wound which
he received from Wheeler. W. H. EbbiUs then
opened tho ease for the defense. In which ho
said that they would show that tho
deceased was a dangerous man. and so
reputed; that ho had frequently threat
ened tho defendant, and was supposed to
go armed for the purpose of carrying out these
throats, and that the defendant'supposed that
his life was In Imminent danger when tho homi
cide was committed. Chas. T. Bhoclcs, F.
iMunefetzer, and John GUllgau were sworn as
witnesses lor tho defense on these points, it is
rumored that the defense had subccpnas for
Alexander Mitchell, B. B. Mcrril, H. L. Palmer,
Angus Smith, and other prominent citizens, to
he sworn os to the previous peaceable character
of Wheeler, but this programme was abandoned.
Tbe case will probably go to the Jury to
morrow.
COUNTERFEITERS.
Special JXtpalch to The Tribune,
Indianapolis, ind., July 31.—The police this
morning arrested two workers In counterfeit
coin, members of a gang of four or live residents
near this city, who gain a livelihood by dealing
In spurious stuff. Milburn Faddick, a farm
hand ostensibly, Is leader of Iho gang. Thu
other person arrested, Wash Banders, is a well
to-do farmer, who was I’addick’s chief accom
plice. These men Imvo been engaged la this
work, to the knowledge ot Detective Brainmur,
for half a year. Hu baa been at work on the
case during that time, under Instructions of
Uathbonu, of the Bceret Service.
Special niepatcb to Vie Tribune,
.$ 4,1)78.160
. 7,KK).r>U()
8, 11.V,’, 100
, io.u7v.joo
New York, July HL—Tho Secret Service
olllcers of this city aru outraged In “working
up" what la claimed to bo one of the moat lm
poriant counterfeiting cases struck In many
years. One member of tho gang, whoso name
is Maurice (or Michael) Couray, has already
been arrested, it Is claimed they have been
counterfeiting silver and paper money on a
largo scale, but no Uellnlto particulars could bo
obtained us to where tho headquarters of the
gang are, or the banks on which tho counter
feit bills have boon struck. It is believed, how
ever, that they aru the men who got up tho
plates fur the SSO hill which has lately been
circulated so widely Id this country uud In
Europe.
,$30.832, WO
“VIIOM TIIK FUYINO-I»AN,*» KTC,
Little Hock, Ark., July 81.—This morning
Edward *l. Orr shut, and It la thought fatally
wounded, James U. McLaughlin, a lawyer of this
city. The father of Urr Is said to reside in St.
Louis. Orr has been In the County Jail nearly
one month ou the charge of gambling and sharp
practice on some citizen. Yesterday his Hue
was paid with money sent him byhla father. Me-
Jotughilu had been employed by him, la the
meantime, to defend him. lie had turned oyer
his valise to the lawyer, who was to keep it until
t>a!d. On being released trotn Jail he demanded
ild valise, but McLaughlin refused to give It up
until his leu was paid, whereupon Orr shot him
throe limes, one ball passing through the breast,
touching the lungs, and It is thought litis shot
will prove fatal. Another entered nis leg uud
one nis thigh. Orr ft in Jail. McLaughlin lias
been a resident uf this citv about six months.
He came from Cleveland, 0., and stands well at
tho Ear.
ALLEGED 110USB-TKII3VKB.
Special Dupulvk to Th» TVDwtfc
Rookvord, 111., July UL—Two young men
named Frank Bouthworth and Charles Uottlu
■ou were arrested to-day, ou suspicion of steal
ing a team of horses last spring, the property of
Peter Kuuielhardt, of Harlem, tiouthworlh’s
friends ore surprised, lie hod always borne an
excellent character. Thu other parly bears uo
enviable reputation, tthertll Bests fouud the
property below tiprtugtloUL
ABBAHBINATION.
Special Ditpatek to Tho TViSuas.
Nashville, Teun., July 81.—The negro para
mour of is colored man’s wife assassinated the
husband at Orcca Hill last night by crushing
his skull with a monkey-wrench and putting out
bis eyes.
YELLOW FEVER.
Nsv Oblbaes, La., July 81.—Tho Board of
Health reports thirty-one new cases and five
deaths for the twenty-four hours cudlng at
uoou.
Memphis, Tcnn., July 81.—A largely-st
teuded meeting of merchants was held at
the Cotton Exchange this forenoon, at which
means were raised to assist the Board of Health
lu its ellurts to prevent the introduction uf yel
low (ever. Not a single case has yet reached
the city. The river and railroads are quaran
tined against New Orleans and Vicksburg. The
work uf cleansing the city has commenced, uud
there seems no possibility of lever leaching
Memphis this year.
etpc&al IntpoUh la T!u Tribute.
Cnuo, 111., July 31.—The tow-boat John l*ur-
V£f, whldi La» UkiiUd ao much wUitu through
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. AUGUST I, 1878.
out the West as a yellow-fever boat coming
North, arrived here this afternoon. Bne was
allowed to land, as our authorities conld not find
yellow-fever or any otherdlscase atmanl. She will
remain here for repairs a day or two. Her
pilots live here, and it Is said that one of them
gives It as hi* opinion that she had two rcllow
fever cases ou board when she reached Vicks
burg, but that no one has been sick since sha
left there. This has boon one of our hottest
days.
FINANCIAL.
NEW VOUK BELTING COMP ANT
CN«w York, July 31.—The creditors of tha
New York Oeltiug and Packing Company, which
was affected by the disaster of tbo Boston Belt
ing Company, met to-day. John H. Chocvcr,
rr««td«nt «f th« Company, made a statement
that tbs Comnany Intended to pay all debts In
fall with Interest. All they wanted was time.
The assets wars $0311,007 over the debts. The
bills payable were $010,710, and wero held by
banks and merchants in Boston and Now
York. The employes of the Company
In the rubber factory at Newtown
offered to contribute two months' work
If It would help the Company. The
wages they receive amount to about SIO,OOO per
month. A proposition was made by one of the
creditors that the Company pay 10 per cent on
the Ist of September from their available cash,
and that the remainder l>o paid in equal quar
terly Installments running through six months
from Sept. 1. Messrs. Durand and Chester, on
behalf of the Company, stated their willingness
to agree to this proposal, but said that before
entering upon It they desired ilia Committee of
Creditors to examine the hooks of the firm and
their statement, ami ascertain If thev were cor
rect. The Committee was appointed and will
report at a future meeting of the creditors.
BOSTON BELTING COMPANY.
Boston, July 31.—The committee appointed
by the creditors of the Boston Belting Company
to investigate its affairs, reported as follows:
Direct liabilities, $519,071} grand total liabili
ties, $079,553; total assets for which cash could
be obtained In sixty days, S&H,SQ3; assets and
questionable claims, $351,000. The sales hi IST?
amounted to sl,-100,000, and the Committee say
If the earnings had not been used In personal
inoculation the Company would be out of debt
ami have a surplus of S'JSO.OOO. The Committee
conclude by recommending bankruptcy. A
new company will be ut once formed, and the
business ot the old concern bo continued under
a new management.
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
New Yohk, July 81.—Police-Commissioner
DoWltt C. Wheeler has been adjudicated an
involuntary bankrupt. Liabilities, $160,000,
nearly all of which Is on Indorsements for
other parties, among whom are ex-Scnator
Macdonald. United States Commissioner Daven
port, and the Hudson Bay Iron Company. The
direct liabilities are less than $5,000. Tno assets
arc nominally much larger than his Indebted
ness, consisting mostly of notes and stocks, the
values of which are not yet determined.
OSHKOSH.
Xpeelal Dispatch to Tht Tribvne.
Oshkosh, Wls., July 81.—Ex-Senator W. 11.
ilfncr, of Pond da Lac, who went into bank
ruptcy lost winter, was Treasurer of the Masonic
Grand Lodge. It has transpired that the funds
of the Grand Lodge, amounting to $13,0)0, were
absorbed In his failure. 11$ has made a state
ment to the Grand Lodge oUlcers that he con
siders the debts an obligation which ho Is In
duty bound to pay, and It la believed that ho
will eventually settle It.
IN DfA NAI ’OT T
Special Dl»ixitch to The TriiuHA
Indianapolis, July 31.—Tousoy & Wiggins,
pork packers and brokers, went into bankruptcy
to-dav. Their schedule shows 817U,000 of
liabilities; f 104,000 secured. Kingan Cb Co., of
this city, also packers, are creditors lor $30,000
unsecured.
RESUMPTION.
An Appeal in Behalf of the Roanmptlon
Art.
To Ms Editor t>J The Tribune.
Chicago, July 31.— W0 came out of tho War
with 11,000,000,000 or 61,000.000,000 of what was
essentially legal-tender currency, of which It
hod required $0.30 to purchase $1 in gold. The
people went to work with a good will to repair
damages, develop, improve, and engage in nil
appropriate Industries. Speculation was more
or less rife, yot tho people were making good
progress lu substantial wealth. Hence the
credit of the nation rose rapidly, and Govern
mental paper steadily advanced In value.
Tbe bondholders, scelug this, begun to plan
how they could bring the currency to par with
cold at tho earliest possible period. With that
end in view, contraction of tho volume of the
various kinds of legal-tender paper was entered
U|>oo, and the virtual demonetization of silver
was ejected, mainly through their Influence,
that they might be paid In money of tho highest
valuo for their low-priced Investments,
As a result of the employment of the industrial
activities of the people under the currency sys
tem, greenbacks had attained a value of only
tlWf per cent less than gold before the panic of
*73. Thu contraction of tho currency that had
been going on previous to Ibis hud scarcely
been noted, as the prevalence of credit had sup
plemented the delldency of currency; but, when
the panic occurred, faith fulled throughout the
nation, ami nothing hut money could meet tho
popular demand. It was not to he had In suth
cicnl amount to stay the weakening fabric of
, our prosperity that we had erected at so much
cost. Then we began to bo sensible of the great
and premature reduction of tho currency by Us
conversion into long bonds.
At this crisis in '73 Congress mot, and sought
to remedy the case by tho passage of a Currency
bill, but tho President vetoed it, and
said that, “now you are going down,
you may as well rest on nothing abort
of gold.*'thus sanctioning tho ollorl to make
the Government obligations redeemable
In gold at mi early period. Then a withering
paralysis began to overspread our industries,
and no relief, real or apparent, presented Itsell
from any source till la»3, when an act was
passed granting unlimited increase to National
hanking, with tho same guards and conditions
as before, but fur every now dollar ot National
Bank Issue 30 cents ul greenbacks wore to be
canceled, leaving only mi apparent increase of
30 per cent. Tide, however, was chleity neutral
ized by tho provision lu tho act fur specie-re
sumption Jan. 1,137 U This act was sanctioned
by the President because of tho specie clause.
Thus, from 1f73 down to the bllvcr law, values
cuntlcuod to depreciate, real estate to he mure
and mure incapable of bearing up tbe loud of
debts that were based upon it. bankruptcies
begun to loom uu like a fearful cloud before the
ovea of the people. The repeal of the Resump
tion ail was largely-demanded, and a bill to that
effect passed the Lower House of Congress,
but was defeated in the Henatv.
About thth time the remonetization of silver
seemed likely to ailord some relief, and it was
sought for mid effected. Btlver being thus
hruughbslde by side with gold to sustain re
sumption, it scorned practicable to carry it out;
hence the agitation of the repeal greatly sub
sided. Another strong reason fur allowing it to
go uu U that any further reduction of green
backs In view of It has been prohibited. The
amount of the same now stands at $340,000,000,
of the National-Bank currency at IJJI.OOJ.UJO,
and of gold and allvur from slso,uut),oi)d to
Thu difference now between cur
rency and specie is ouly about une-hslf of 1 per
cent. This volume of niouey. $330,000,000,
will soou be at par value, aud will nearly meet
ttic demands ot business and exchange when
life and activity shall once wore animate them.
This Is the must complete system of mon
ey in value, stability, aud safety
lust wo have ever had, aud, with
the additions that wo can safely
make to it troiu time to time, will atford a ea
fiacioiu aud solid foundation for a real and
astlug prosperity. Now. mv countrymen, let
us nut disturb It uv any factious cry fur sub
slltullug greenbacks fur National Bank notes,
nor for uu indellmtu Issue of irredeemable legal
tender currency, hhuuld tbls cry prevail, we
should ho tossed again upon a sea of tlusudal
uncertainty, aud l>e mure hopelessly ruined
than we are now. We have gone through a
fearful ordeal to reach this point in our dnaticlal
history, which we could not do again without
experiencing the must perfect anarchy lu all our
material interests. When we hod an expanded
currency it should have been lunger continued,
and carried down by a gradual aud safe reduc
tion lu a wholesome condition. Uut that time
Is post. Thu original necessities no longer ex
-Ist. The Constitution must be oboerved. Inlla
llou now would be like the action of galvanism
upon a dead body, producing some spasmodic
action, giving only tue appearance of life. We
must consent to past rum. and build anew, oo a
sure foundation. Unless wc do this, capita), in
its sensitiveness to uncertainties, will nut come
forth lor investment. Bonds, even at a low
rite ot Interest, will be its chief absorbent.
Whatever else may divide tiiu i>coplo Into fac
tious and nurtiea. lei it not be the- tinaiKlol
pehey. Wc all have a cvuuuufl iutacel lu that,
too tarred to bo bandied about at the caprice of
party and faction. Had the highest wisdom
and patriotism of the notion been applied to It
tiro or six years ago, such disastrous results
would not 'hare been experienced as hare
brought the people to so low n pecuniary con
dition. It Is now n struggle, as of life and
death, on the part of moat of the business com
munity, to keep along, without sinning, until a
change shall tine place for the hotter, which
can unlr come of an assurance on the part of
capital‘that tbo prospective resumption shall
be effectively carried through.
Oronoa 6. Monas.
TIKES.
CHICAGO.
Thflilarm from Box CM at 9 ;05 laii arening
was caused by a window-frame catching Are In
the residence No. 147 Thtoop street. Dam
age nominal.
The alarm of flro from Box 315 at 13:03 yes
terday afternoon was caused by a Are In the
frame barn In the rear of No. 705 flalsled
street, owned by Joseph Stain, and occupied by
William Bachrach. The fire also communicated
to the two-story frame building No. 707, owned
also by Hteln, and occupied as s liquor store and
dwelling by him. The Are also damaged a one
story frame house In the rear, occupied by Will
iam Saha. Total damage about 0100.
KEAUNEY.
The Unfavorable Opinion lie Entertains of
Most Everybody.
fian fVaneitcn Cf>rre»Dondene4 PMlnMohla Prett,
” Walk right up to my office, ami I wilt have
a talk with you now.” said the distinguished
agitator and Communist leader, Dennis Kear
ncr, os I accosted him tho other day an Market
street. 11 Our quarters here are not Ailed up In
every europtnous style; wo have no private
rooms nor elegant surroundings, but we do a
great deal of good work In this dingy old room,
and tome day It will bo memorable as tho placo
where the California workingmen organised
against the thieves and bmnmcra of the I’acKlc
coast.”
Ucre Kearney excused lilmsclf to speak to
one of the Constitutional. delegates who had
Just entered, nnd your correspondent took the
occasion to mako a short sketch of the man.
In size Kearney is about five feet ten Inches iu
height, and weighs about 100 pounds. There is
no pattlcular Intelligence exhibited In bis conn*
lonsnce, his brow is lowering to a fault, and tho
general appearance of his face is tbat o! an
Irresolute man rather than ouo of character and
decision. In fact, lie Is not a man whom one
would naturally select as s leader of a crowd;
not a fair type of an original thinker or actor,
but rather a man wbo would follow in tho wake
of others; a man of action only when there was
a bee buzzing behind tils car or when there
was a good dinner before him. And yet
when bo speaks his voice Is loud and strong, his
sentences are modeled with some care, and his
oaths are the most expressive which the lan*
gauge cun afford. Somewhat passionate In his
nature, ho can brook no opposition to Ills views,
and tho slightest Insult or Injury be seems un
able to forget. Hold in his ways, uncouth (n his
manners, intemperate in his thoughts, one can
scarcely conceive In what the superiority of the
man consists, or by what moans he lias been so
suddenly elevated Into tho dizzy heights of no
toriety and renown. “I am going East,” he
said, resuming his scat. "I will visit Chicago,
rmiadelphia, New York, and Doston, and, if
convenient, perhaps a few other of tho larger
titles, and in each of these cities 1 will endeavor
to organize the workingmen into parties for
their own protect ion."
“Have you received any Invitation to go
East!” I Inquired.
•‘Scores of them. Received one only an hoar
ago from Brooklyn, N. V. 1 have been Invited
to nearly every large city In tho Union.”
•'.Jonr-rc you d**’*vnlnto this movement
In the first platei *
“It was last summer when 1 llis«.iuu>w u**oro
the public. I was a boss drayman, aml'was
earning from |JOO to IRXI per month. 1 saw so
much corruption In politics that mv very soul
was stirred within me. Then the excitement
over ttio July riots in the East afforded me tho
opportunity to speak to crowds of workingmen
In Ban Francisco. When I began to play the
devil with polities, the business men of tho city
began to play the devil with me.”
“It Is reported that you sent a congratulatory
dispatch lost summer to tho Fenusylvaula
rluiorsl”
“ It’s »lie. I never sent such a dispatch. 1
was not in sympathy with those who were de
stroying so much valuable property. I believed,
however, that those political bummers who
were responsible for so great a depression in
business ought, atm by one, to have been strung
up to tbu nearest lamp-post. They were re
sponsible for the riot. In fact,” said he,
straightening himself up and glaring anxiously
at a great tly on the window, “our party is the
party of law aud order. 1 myself was a mem
ber of the celebrated Ban Francisco Safely Com
mittee. But 1 am sorry for It now. It was a
company of thieves and robbers. It was n
political dodge, ami I was one of the tools. 1
have saved the city more than once from tho
incendiary’s torch.” , . .
Here Kearney Intimated a desire to talk about
politics in general, and accordingly I solicited
his opinion about the National Greenback party
In tho East. , m
“ Never will stand. Too many Issues. It Is a
spasmodic eruption. The true workingmen’s
party must have few Issues. Chinese Immigra
tion must bo stopped; land-grabbing must
cease; a decent day’s wages must be paid for u
decent day’s work. Wo ore going to havo a
clause Inserted in our new Constitution that
our Legislatures shall meet only once iu four
years, ami lobbying around the State Capitol
shall bo treated as a capital offense.”
“ I)ld you vote for llayeal”
“Yes. It was my maiden vote.”
“ What do you think of Hayes now?”
“Ob, he is somewhat honest In his way, hut 1
am suspicious uf him. Bo soon as I heard that
the Eastern bankers had Indorsed his adminis
tration, then 1 began to lose Ruth. You can
Judge men by tho company they keep. The
Cabinet Is not belter.”
“ You are not a friend of Secretary Sherman I ”
“Hal hal ha! lafrlemlof Sherman! Why,
I toll you ho Is one of the biggest thieves the
country lias ever produced. Ho ought to bo
hung on general principles for deluding an out
raged people, do Is owned body and soul by
the Alabama bondholders and Shylocks of the
East. J(els a willing tool of every pirate in the
country.”
“Do you think he was guilty of writing the
celebrated letter which hears his namel”
"Guiltyl" said ho with a sneer and a laugh;
"he Is guilty of every crime knowu in the cal
endar from the stealing of a tcupjnoy null to
100,IWO acres of land."
“ What do you think of Tlldenl"
‘•An unmitigated fraud. Why, the country
could nut have a worse misfortune than the ele
vation of such a man to the Presidential chair.
The Democrats will never nominate him again,
lie could nut he elected fur Poundkeeper lu any
decent Californian town. Tildoa and all his
stamp are politically dead. Don’t let ua ever
try to resurrect their ashes."
" Wlut Is your opinion of the last Congress)"
"Nothing but a baud of frauds, classical
scapegoats, and bank thieves. The men from
the Pociilc coast were In general the worst of
all. Ail of them outside of Davis and Junes did
nut amount to a hill of beans. About the outy
honest muu m Congress was Bon Uutlor. He
has been looming up grandly. 1 tell you Ben is
a great man. 1 admire him."
" But you differ from the majority of the peo
ple lu the country in thst respect."
"1 know It. but the majority of the people
are deluded themselves, the politicians are dem
agogues and so unable to appreciate true merit
when found. Ben Butler Is « man of his word;
he U the wan fur me, a whole-souled sort of a
niau."
" When you go East do you Intend to bo as
outspoken in your utterances as you have been
in California! 1 '
“Just ilie Mine.”
•*llut they may arrest you.”
‘•U, well, if they wrest me 1 don't think they
will hang mo without a trial. You don't think
so, do you t They won't institute tlio danger
out proceedings of the dork ages. If they ar
rest me my progress will be retarded. That'*
all.”
“ Will you go to Washington Cltyl”
“To bo sure 1 will. 1 Intend to address the
workingmen there. 1 have been Invited to go.”
“Will >ou call upon any of the politicians!”
“No; I generally like to pick my company.
1 don't like to associate with thieves. Even in
this city 1 keep to myself most of the time. 1
would rattier dine with a friend ouago-ccut
meal than (Jor. Htanford ou a |ioo dinner.
Tticse great men of wealth, like the politicians,
are the enemies of the country. Vanderbilt, of
New Vork, is a very dangerous man in the na
tion, so is Lloyd Tevls, of tiau Francisco. Fried
lander, the great grain king, who was burled
the other day, was another. Such men are
sharks, Uml-puraics, and thieving bondholders.
Thev disgrace us all.”
“Do you tbluk there will bo any riots in the
East during your trip I”
“No. I counsel peace. But if any should
occur the newspapers will say that I am respon
sible fur them. Tbey tried to make mo respon
sible nut lung since fur the earthoutke which
occurred leu years ago, but tbey tailed. There
Is nothing to be gained by a riot. <Aud yet,” he
said, alter a moment's pause, “there are four
million tramps in this country. They may
make a bresd-and-bloud riot some time, hut 1
, hope net.”
POLITICAL.
Wisconsin Republicans About to
Open the Campaign in
Earnest.
A Platform with No Ilk or Buts,
but Ijonkiuir Straight to
the Purpose.
The Greenback - Conpmunistlo
Movement Exposed and
Fitly Characterized.
Congressional Nominations Tester
day in Various Farts of
tho Country.
WISCONSIN.
Qwetal Ditpatch le Th» TTibvnt,
Milwaukxs, Wls., July 31.—'Ihe meeting of
the Republican State Central Committee was
hold (o this city at tbePUnkluton House to-day,
as was announced in Tits Tiuhumb dispatches.
The Hop. Horace Rubles waa present, and pre
sided oyer the meeting of the Committee.
There were present also of tho Committee the
following: At large, Horace Rublcc, Chairman;
First District, R. 11. Baker, of Roctnc, Frank
Lcland, of Walworth; Second District, E. O.
Jones, of Columbia, E. E. Woodman, of Sauk;
Third District, U. Bowen, of Green; Fourth
District, J. R. Brigham, of Milwaukee, L. F.
Frlsby, of West Bend; Fifth District, Charles
billing, of Manitowoc, George W. Carter, of
Fond du Lac; Sixth District. L. D. Sale, of
Green Bay: J. 11. Foster, of Winnebago; Sev
enth District, no representation: Eighth Dis
trict, T. O. Raymond, ot Partngo. Frank Iceland
Is United Stales Consul at Hamilton, Canada,
and resigned his position ns Secretary of tho
Committee. The Uon. J. 11. Foster, of Winne
bago County, was elected In his place. A reso
lution was adopted directing the Chairman to
call a meeting of tho Committee at Madison as
soon as practicable after the candidates fur
members ot Congress ore nominated in the sev
eral districts, and to Invite the special Lcgia-
Intlve Campaign Committee, and the various
Congressional District Committees, to ho
present at that meeting. It 1a exnectcd that
the Congressional candidates and other leading
Republicans will also be present. An address
was adopted to tpo people of the State, and
the utmost harmony prevails, while a determi
nation waa expressed to organize a vigorous
campaign, and to secure a Republican Legisla
ture.
To ffts ITViKm Anociatid Prtts,
Milwaukee, July ill.— f bo Republican State
Central Committee met in this city to-day and
adopted a brief address urging consistent and
harmonious action on the part of the Republi
can Congressional-District Convention, nnd sub
mitting the following propositions as a suitable
platform on which tho party may go Into the
coming canvass:
-Mrsl—Adherence to tho principles of ttas Re
f übhesn National platform uf 187 U ami the sen-
Imonts expressed in Air. Hayes* letter of accept
ance; recognizing tho noncit difference of opin
ion among Republicans respecting certain features
of tne policy of the National Administration, but
cordially approving the aims of the President In
Booking to restore fraternal relations between the
different suctions of the country and to purify ana
improve the civil service.
Stcond—W’e earnestly desire the establishment
of fraternal relations between the different sec
tions uf the Union, but demand that the laws bo
impartially executed, end that all citizens, with
out distinction, shall enjoy equal rights before the
law. and equal rights under it.
7'Alr</—We rejoice in tho orospectof the resump
tion of specie payments by tne close of tho present
year. A stable non-fluctuatlpg currency possess
ing Intrinsic value, coin or paper, convertible at
Ksr into gold or silver at the pleasure of the
older, is tne only secure foundation of permanent
business prosperity. Buch a currency will Impart
that steadiness to prices which Is an essential con
dition for the successful prosecution of legitimate
industry and'enterprlse, and is equally demanded
by the true interests of tbs laborer, the business
man, aud tho capitalist.
A'oerfA— I The value of all paper currency, wheth
er Issued by the Uovernmeui or by banks, consists
In the promise It bears of payment, and in the de
gree of credit attached to that promise. If it can
not bo converted at pleasure into currency of in
trinsic value It cannot remain at par, and its de
preciation will bo in proportion to tho prospect of
its being convertible within n longer or shorter
period. The printed bits uf paper which some
wild theorists propose to employ os curren
cy, and which they term ‘'absolute mon
ey. ” containing no promise of payment
and no intrinsic value, would soon become abso
lute In one respect only—they would bo absolutely
worthless. This and all tho other chimerical proj
ects hr which it is proposed to find a cheap and
worthless substitute for the measure of value ac
cepted ami employed by the civilized world, are
based npon delusion if not dishonesty, and if
adopted would result in disaster and shame. Wo
bold it to be the duty of l(cpublic.ins and ail good
citizens to oppose with uncompromising lirmness
all .these mischievous theories, aa well as the cog
nate doctrines of Communism and International
ism, which menace society. Individual liberty, and
the accumulated savings of industry.
The fifth condemns the Democratic parly for
attempting to disarm the National Govern
nicnt; for necking to debase the currency ami
arrest all procross towards resumption; for
voting to reduce largely the tax on articles like
whisky and tobacco, thereby rendering neces
sary Increased taxation on other Industries ctd
The sixth declares that the investigation re
specting the last ('residential election Ims wholly
failed to disclose any Improper action by Presi
dent Mayes.
The seventh opposes further grants of public
lands In aid of corporations; against sectarian
control In the public schools; and favoring econ
omy lu public expenditures.
ILLINOIS.
Special DUpatth to Tbs TrlAutw.*
Pontiac, lit., July 31.—The Independents of
Livingston County hold tbeir Convention here
to day for the purpose of nomiimtlug candidates
for the county olllecs, and also choosing dele
gates to the Congressional and Representative
Conventions. It Is uo use disguising the fact
that this Convention was large In numbers, and
that many of the old veterans of the once pow
erful Anil-Monopoly party were still on deck.
The old Greenback apostle from Mound Grove,
Lester, was there. Everybody la Livingston
County knows “ old Asa Blakcsley," who used
to go around Ibis county and tell the boys how
the railroads were robbing thorn. W. A. Mo
Kclghau, who come very near being nominated
fur Congress, and has been called the “second
A. Lincoln.'’ 8. d. Morgan, of Ooell. whose
road-scrapcr. If he would only stick to It, would
be a hcnelU to him, and has done us a world of
good this season, was there. Nut quite as noisy'
as'ln former years, when he "swore bo woula
not ride on the railroads except at three cents
per mile." Yet we missed a great many old
familiar faces who brought this parly into birth.
Six years ago this county was solid Anti-Monup
oly. To-day It Is divided into three parties.
Twenty-nine towns out of the thirty were rep
resented, This fact, taken In connection with
the harvest in full blast, goes far to show that
the Republicans arc nut going to have the easy
walk over the political truck lu this cuuutv as
woe expected a few months ago when the Inde
pendent Treasurer left fur parts unknown with
$17,000 of our money. Hugh Thompson, of
Dwight, was chosen Chairman, and K. M. John
son and C.L. Bigelow acted asdecreUrle*. W. K.
Marlon, of Broughton, was nominated fur Sher
iff. The usual resolutions were passed, and the
Convention adjourned.
tH*lMch lo n« Trunin*.
Tuscols 111., July IlL—Tue Republican
Cuuuty Convention met liere to-dsy, tail nomi
nated It. J. Finney (or Hheriff.
OUJKCTB TO UUUCIIARD.
To (As JJJhor 0/ Tbs Tribune.
Btb&liko, ill., July UU.~lu spite of the al
most united protest of the Republicans
of the Filth Congressional District, there
is a most desperate effort being
made to renominate Mr. Burchard
fur Congress. Money is being poured out like
water in bis interest. Three counties have
already gone against him. Ho carried his own
by the must superhuman effort and by a small
malurty, leaving only Ogle to be heard from.
Let It ho distinctly understood now by the Hu
fmblksns of Illinois and tho nation at large that
f Mr. Burchard Is renominated ho will bo de
feated, and ou tho unscrupulous ring who are
forcing him upon uu unwilling and a protesting
people be tho responsibility. Mr. Burchard
bus sbowu his entire uulitucis to represent this
district any lunger In Congress, and It U un
mitigated cheek for him to ask it longer. If
Mr. Burcoard nos any honor lor his party and
district, or respect fur himself, he will “step
down and out.” and save a Republican member
fur tho next House. Thu people are tired of
him, and U submitted to an unbiased vote be
could not carry 10 per cent of the Republican
vutc. Jcsm».
OIUO.
Bimetal Dttpatck is TU Tribune,
Urrubsapuskr, July 01.—Thu delegations
axe mostly full for the Congressional Cuuveu-
venllon of eighth oistrlcfs which assembles to
morrow. There Is very llttlo Interest manifest
ed by local politicians, aa they hare had In the
paat snch hopeless fights. Still, den. Kirby ami
»ome other* Interviewed seem to feel that, In
ease Foster Is nominated, there will be some
hope of carrying the district atralnst Flndly,
Democrat, wlio Is n very weak man. Foster la
here, and is now closeted with the members of
the Congressional Committee. lie has ex
pressed adetermination not to accept unless the
nomination Is made unanimous, ami them la no
doubt but this will bo done. General Beatty, of
Cnrdtngton, who was a possible candidate, (a
understood to be off the track now, and the del
egation from ids county say that ho will not
attend the Convention at all. ,
Social Dirvoteh to Tht THfciflfc
Coi.umuub, 0., July 31.—The hotels art welt
filled to-night with delegates, wire-workers, and
fuglemen preparing for the Democratic Con
gressional Convention which assembles to-mor
row morning. The two (Ullmstors, Walling and
Poppleton, are on the ground, both hopeful.
From what source they derive consolation Is not
made apparent, hut It is suspected that they
are both at work with Judge Anderson, and
will use over? effort to defeat Converse’s nom
ination on the first ballot, hoping thereby to
concentrate their strength on the strongest of
the three and nominate him over Converse.
The first ballot will doubtless stand
about as follows, unless some of
the counties desire to cast a complimentary
vote for some borne statesman wbo will be ■ ills
fled with such honors: Walling, 40; Popplcton,
8(1; Anderson.' 15? Converse, 00, which will
nominate. The fact that Converse leads olf
witii 75 from this county and at least 15 from
Madison makes bis nomination almost a cer
tainty on the first ballot, as there docs not appear
to be any well-organized plan to cut down this
vote. U is mare probable, however, that he
will receive the partial vote of Favetto County.
The Convention promises to be very Urge.
A HIT OP AimCK.
Bptdal Di*patcfi to 77i« Tribun «.
Nbw York, July 31.—T0-day’s Boston ITeratd
says: “ Anv real Issues should be welcomed in
the political discussions of tbe country. The
issues which divided the old parties exist no
longer. If any number of people can stand
together on a common platform end tell what
they mean and what they want, by all means
let them do so. Wo are obliged to meet ail
real questions in a republican Government.
They cannot be dodged or covered up. You
wbo denounce any kind of cheap labor or
labor-saving machinery, as bitter against
the reaping-machine as against the
Chinamen, and are spending your
talent in burning the one or abusing the other
rather than working at the good wages offered
to you, all of you who liavo grievances, come
together and formulate them, and let us go be
fore the American voters, ninety-nine hun
dredths of whom arc workingmen, and plead
our cause. Anything Is better than stagnation
or a war of old parties over dead issues. Wo
generally see In any new idea some measure of
truth, wldcii the country needs, and welcome In
any event full and free discussion os the only
means to find out what is true and worth pre
serving. Welcome, therefore, all real Issues,
aud may the truth prevail.”
IOWA.
Des Mourns, In., July 81.—Tha Democratic
Congressional ConventlorHicre to-day was quite
stormy. Gillette, the Greenback nominee for
Congress, was, after a sharp end protracted
fight, nominated os tho Democratic candidate.
The Po)l£.CouAfrdelegation and a number of
others refused to rote. On the ballot of nomi
nation Gillette had S 3 Totes, Andrew Jackson 1.
and Kllaa Pinkston 2. Twelve delegates refused
to vote. A resolution at the beginning of tho
Convention, declaring that there should not be
presented In the body as a candidate tho name
of any one not a Democrat, was laid on the ta
ble hv a vote of 24 to 13.
Cedar lUi'iDS, lowa. July 81.—The Demo
cratic Congressional Convention of the Fifth
District mot at tho City Hall this afternoon,
and nominated (ieorgo J. 8001, ot lowa City, by
acclamatlou..
TENNESSEE.
gpnlat fllfpatch la 77>« TWAuks.
Nashville, Tcnn., July 81.—Unusual excite
ment prevails with reference to tho county elec
tions, to occur throughout the Btato to-morrow.
It (s feared that at some points bloodshed may
result. To prevent the possibility of a collision
here to-morrow, special policemen have been
appointed and tho law closing saloons is to be
rigidly enforced. One negro mortally stabbed
another here to-night. It was the result of a
political discussion. A crowd of white men got
into a row at Hums 1 Station over politics last
night, and one was fatally stubbed.
MINNESOTA.
gptctal Dttpateh to Tht Trihunt,
Washington, D. C., July 31.— Ex-Qorcmor
Austin. of Minnesota, Third Auditor of tlm
Treasury, boa late letters from his Slate which
lead him to believe that the Greenback clement
there la only felt In the southern districts, and
here he anticipates a heavy Republican majority,
and ns thorough a detest of the Qrvunbacx
movement as that of the Grangers a few years
ago. '
MAINE.
Lewiston, Me., July 81.— The Second Dis
trict Republicans have nominated W. V. Frye
for Congress.
Pohtland, Me., July 31.—The First District
Grcunbackers have nominated G. 11. Gove for
Cultures*.
Bangou, Mo., July 31.—The Republicans of
the Fourth District hove renominated Llcwcl
lon Powers fur Congress.
THE WEATHER.
Office of tub Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, D. C., Aug. I—l a. m.—lndica
tions—For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy
weather with occasional rains, warm southerly,
veering to colder northwest winds, fatting fol
lowed by rising barometer.
Fur the Upper Lake region and Upper Missis
sippi Valley, party cloudy weather with occa
sional rains, warm southerly veering to colder
northwest winds, stationary or higher pressure.
Fur the Lower Missouri Valley, clear or part
ly cloudy weather, cold northerly shifting to
warmer southeasterly wluds,aud rising followed
by failing barometer.
LOCAL oaSSBf ATIONs.
CMIOAOO, July SI.
/Tim. I Cur. j TWr. //«. IFlnrt. I'd, Nn, f FraMer
CUi.m.-Ai.KM 7« HI a ~h .TT^'cloudy,
IlslHa.nt, M 57 W 0 .. . Fair.
v:u>p.tn.|'Ai.Hl7i 07 si W II ....<Falr.
3J.7U0 M 7 31 S. W.... 10 iKlr.
»;<i)p.tn. M0.N13 j ft) SA H. W.... ft Fair.
leu*p.iu.|ju 7«il 7M m a. W.... n .oilThrfng.
Maximum, sot minimum. 73.
WKSSIUL oasSHVATIOMS.
Uuioaeo. July Si-Ulda'Rbt.
Otatlont, .jtor..3*.| Wins. Kami fFiafAerT
Alpena 00.7*41 «7 Calm Fair.
Breckinridge. au.tul OS N.. centla clear.
Cttujeoua. ...a*. 1.l uo H.K..geuC Clear.
CUcoao... ,'3U.7u, 7*4 B. W.. scut. .OlThroat’g.
Cleveland.... 00.**4 lid H.. fresh... .on i.lear.
DsteitPurl...:oa.*«i 7i* k,,genilo iThieatg.
Iruver 'an. 14 75 S.. gentle 'Cloudy.
Itttrult Uo.ni 7o S.W.. light t ear.
/Duluth 'S.7a 70 W.,gu«Uo jCloudy.
Kscauaba..... CJ.73 flu N,. Tight... .Ol’Falr.
Uiand lUv«blou.ho (M ;a. W.,«ot Clear.
acukuk 0u.73 bo a., Tbreat'e.
LaCruaae .....00.7*4 75 ti. W..ueol t ear.
Lcatenworthl'JO.Fi Kl K., brUk t ear.
Marquette ...;0:i.7l U 7 0. W.. light tluudy,
Hiiwauaue... 00.7 rt 70 W.. freah. italr.
Omaha au.7l 7*4 IN., Ircab C uudy.
Fort Huron.. 00 7*4 M fr«h ... ...... t ear.
Kauduaky .... Ou.no 70 *B. W.. fresh ,» Clear.
8U Paul Lu. 74 71 W.. brisk Tbresfg.
Toledo bo.BI 73 Italm tfeer.
THE BANNOCKS.
Wasuimoton, U. C., July 31.—The following
has just been received at (be War Deportment s
Bam Fiumcisco, July 'M.—Um. tiAtnnaa, H'usA
inoioHi (Jen. Howard telegraphs from Uslbtur
Agency, «tUU lost,, via Baker city, a* follows:
The crista of (be campaign his certainly passed.
Tue check at (he Columbia 1(1 wr will serve lu keen
the peace north of tbit river. The Bannocks and
I'luice Uvclug southward; have not fully separat
ed, but divided tbeir (rails aua run over the rough*
rs( mountain country.
j am moving my troops so oa to pick (ha boslllas
op In d«ull, and draw them to (be reservations,
following any considerable number os fast as pos
sihle.
P'orsytbo has eight companies of cavalry here,
and Green tbe three near tbe mouth of the Weiser.
To-day Crook has boon telegraphed of tbe east
ward dighl of the Indians, ana asked to watch (bat
they do nol atop on tbe reservation and escape ar
rest, '
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
London, July 31.—(h0 steamships Minneso
ta, from Boston, Canadian and Ontario, from
Montreal, and Faraday, from Now York, havo
arrived out.
New You*, July 81.—Arrived, steamships
State of Nevada, from Glasgow, Canada, from
Havre, Utopia and Canada, from Loudon.
CLEVELAND TO CHARLESTON BY WATER.
Cuaulbston, 8. C., July 31.—Arrived—Yacht
Okweau, from Cleveland, 0., via the Uleei*-
tlppiand UulL
radwafs nr.urniF.s,
ra.o3S£ TUrlB
Hon. Tlmrlow Wcc:
Imlorsinf; Dr. Itodwaj'a U. It. It. Remedial *
ter tiling them for Bcvcral Years.
T?SW Took. .lan t
Pear Sir: tTsTto* for severnt years iwi| TcmV 1 ,^ 7 ',
cincs. douminolr at first, Iml after MferlnuW,
eoicsc? with full cnnflticnce.il Is no it -s n rw 1
a duly to thankfully »t koowlc.lnn tt,o aVt.,,
hare tlrrlrrd from llinm. Tim art- rfLirini
often Mooi-jnlmi requires, amt nlwayo nm, n... *, *? *
effect. The Kcatly Relief rnnnoi lm hem-r rt'r .-.T
than it 1* hjr It* name. Wo apply Urn Itnltm-tit fro,ml.:
trand (revlv, almost Invariably flndlntf tlio iirnmi.'
•• Relief.*' Truly yours, isigncdl * 0
Da. lUOWAT. THUIU.OW WEEft
R. R. R.
DTSENTEBY, DIABEHCEA,
OHOLEBA MORBUS,
PEVEB AHDABD
CURED AND PREVENTED
BY BADWAY’S BEADY BELIEF,
EHEUMATISM, HEUBALOIA,
DIPHTHEBIA, INFLUENZA,
80BE THROAT,
DIFFICULT BBEATHH,
RELIEVED IK A VEW MINUTES
BY BADWAY’S READY BELIEF.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS’
Looseness. Dlsrrhwa. Cholera Morbns, or painVni gn
charges from the howeUars stopped In fifteen
ty minutes by taking Railway's Itrsdy Relief,
J ration or Inilainmailon. no weakness or laMluje.»,
cliow the use of the K. U. Relief. * ,L
IRy. ZE5y. IE?/.
EMITS BEADY Bill’
CURES THE WORST PAltia
In from One to Twenty IHinult
NOT ONE HOTJS
After Beading tWa Advertisement u
any one Suffer with Fain.
RAHWAY’S BEATY BELIE 1
CURB FOR EVERT PAt
It was tbe first sod U tba
ONLY PAIN REMEDY
That Instantly stops tho most excruciating pjlti, ■
lays Inflammation and cunt Conations wiiethn
the Lung*. stomach, uovsiaor uUwr (lamia or or<u
l»y one application.
In from Ono to Twenty Mlnntoj.
No matter how violent or excruciating the pstn, n
llheutnntio Ucu-mltieu. Inilnn, crippled, »no
Neuralslc, or prostrated WUU disease may euffer.
RADWAFS BBM Elf
WILL
AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, . ,
Inflammation of tho Bladh
Inflammation of the Dowels,
Congestion of the Longa,
Sera Throat, DiScnU Breathing,
Palpitation of the Hurl
Hysterica, Cnmp, Diphtheria,
' Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Ithenmatlm,
Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
Chilblains, and Frost til
The application of the Ready Relief to tbs r*rt
parts where (tie palu or difficulty cxl»ta will ailurda
an.) comfort.
. Thirty lu alily drop* In half • tumbler of wn'cr t
In a few minute* curu (.'ramp*. hpoMiis, tour shori/
Heartburn, Sick Headache, lUarrluea, Dy-mur
Guile, Wind la the Bowel*, andall luiemal Palui.
Traveler* should alwavacarryabottluxt HaH'VAj
RKADV KKI.IKK With them. A fow drop* la eu
wilt prevent elcknew or nalna from rhnmci of »v*
It I* Letter thou Fnocli liraudy or Jilttvr* at a ou
lan I,
FEVER AND AGUI
FEVRR AND AG UK cured for fifty rente. Thr«
not a remedial agent In Utla world that win cum in
and Ague, and all other Malarious, hlKuiio. erai!*
Typludd. Yellow, and other Fever* (aided Uy i
Hlta». ao quickly aa UAPWAY’S HEADY ICt-Llk.
Fifty CcnU pci buttle.
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian
Resolve '
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
FOR Til R CUHK nprilltONlC DISRA*!’ ,
SCROFULA OR (frt'llJLlTlC. lIEIIiSWTAUr C
CONTAGIOUS,
. HE IT bKATKU IN TUP.
Lnnga or or liunea. FleaUi
CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND YITIATIN
TUB FLI IDS.
. Chronic Hbeumallaui, Hcrufula, Glandular s«r*nt*
Hacking Dry Courli. tauccioue AilceUmi*. f-yi li' i
Hulupiafnla, Ilh-edlugof the hung*. DyaiM.ioU, hi
Uroali. Tlo Dolorrau*. Whltu hwelllnu*, rumur* I
crr», Skin aud Hip Dl»ea*c». Mercurial
male L'omplalnia. Gout, Dropsy, ban Kheuiu, Ur
chins, Consumption.
Liver Complaint, &c.
Not only docs the Sarsaparillian Kesnlront «tc-1 •
remedial agents In tbu euro uf Cbrouk. scr«*fui>i.
(‘•unatitutlouah and bkln Dlseasca. but U U U*co
poaulvc cure fur
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COJIPLAIE
Urinary and Wnmb Dl/raaea, Gravel. Dlalteloa
htoj>l*nUß uf Water, Jocunilueuwi of trine. Hr!-'- 1
Hlm-mw. Albumluurla, audlnud caice where tlu-w*
brltk-duai depoaiu. or the water It thick, th*-*
ndiiwl with luieiaucca like the whltu uf uu tfi
tlirvade tike white ellk. or then: is a inorhld. da
lllduaapoearancp, and while Iwuo dust *
when there lea pricking, burning aenaailon wluu I**
Ing water, and pain lu lut email «.f the hack aod *•
tbeloloa. bold by UruggUte. ITttCBONEpohtA
OVARIAN TUMO:
OFIENIWMIOmCOia
By Dr. RAD WAY’
REMEDIES.
DH. R.VDWAY & CO., 112 Warrcu-«t.,Y.
DR. RADWAY’S
REGUUTMPILU
Perfectly tasteless, elenntly coated with swc< - tc«
puree, reeulale. purify, cleanse, ami
lUJway'e Pills, for the cure of all d<*>idcr* vl>
btomsen. Liter. Bowels, Kidneys, IllsdiUr. - Si; V‘
Diseases, Headache, Cuustlpailuu, Co.Uveut**.
gesilon, I)y*pet«ls. fillioufiieia, Fever. Inl2amin**j
oflbeßowels. Piles, and all deranaeiiienuol .Ik '
terual Viscera. Wsrmird to eflea » 11 » *•• < “*
Purely vegetable. containing no mercury. mlucru
deleterious drugs. . ,
IW~Obserte the following symptoms resulting** l
Luordersof the Digestive Orc*ii»: .
CobsUpallou, Inward Piles. Fullness of the
tbeUcsd, Acidity of tbe blumacb, Nausea. Uesriva
Disgust of pood. Fullness or weight lu tbu r. lot i'ii
hour Kruetstiuna. feluklugsur Fluttering*la ti.o
tbe Stomach. Swimming of thu ileal. Ilurrue .
Difficult Dreaming, Fluttering at the ilosri. tuy
or buffocstiug Sensations when In a lymg,
IMU or Wchs before the Slabt. Fever an<iJaili'>‘
tue Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. >cUj*ai» , *J
the Skin sad kyes. Pain la thu bide. Chest. Uu»b* *
suddou Flushes of Heat, Burning la (be I- lush-
A few doses of Itsdway's puls will free l|«f
from all of tbe shove-named disorders, true*
cents per box. bold by Druggists.
READ
“Fdlseand True."
Send a letter sump to DAD WAT * CO., Ho. 3JW
ren-w.. New Yore. _
Inf ‘nrttlTW worth will be scat yM»