Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1873, Page 2

" THE SHAH. How Xo Was Entertained in England. 1 Tho Review at Windsor=~Boxing---Mock Parliamentary Dobate, Ete. The Review at Windsors Rals Freld's London (June 21) Correspondence of. the New York Tribune, Would I go to Windsor with tho privilogod fow 2o soo IXer Majosty's troops danco bofore tho King of Kings ? Of courso Iwould. Am I not ohild of nature ? Is not my homo among tho bowling savagos of an unlicked, untutored world, and is it not my duty to improvo my op- portunitios and my manuors by boholding Bhshs and Queons ? What wo ropublicans nood is tho polish acquired by assoclation with the “ ruling familiea of the earth.” Keeling this great want, X nccoptod tho fuvitation with alacrity, All that I had leard of tho Shah had on- donrod him to me. I can concoive of no grenter plensure than sitting boside him at tablo and recoiving tho contonts of his plate, thrown laviably up and down tho inviting skirt of ono of Worth's immnnculnto dresses. It would ndd to tho satisfaction to know that in his untive junglo at Tohoran (pronounced 2'rawn) tho Shah onts alone surrounded by his wives, the favorito mmong whom standa bohind his noble back, and whon the noble appotite is apponsod tho noblo ingera plastor tho favorito’s mouth with tho noblo leavings., This is what used to bo before the invasion of England b{ the Porsian hordes. No ono can prophesy tho fu- turo, for ovon a Shahis influonced by Western civillzation. His tablo-mannors aro undorgoing a chaugo that must rend Toboran to its contra, Ho is glving up tho uso of his Imporial fingers, and resorting to s combination of fork and spoon. Tho knifo still lies in wait for hizm. Ho is becoming conscious of doficioncios, a8 wns apparout the othor day, when eating in tho Queon's presonce, His Shahship is vory qond_of fruit, aud on this occasion foll to de- vouring cherrios. What to do with the stones w8 KN unangworable conundrum, At first ho ut thom into his wino-glasses, but, after filling fhem up, becamo ashamed of tha evor-incroasin, quautity, and, to make mattors bettor, throw al upon tho waxod floor. Victorin presorved hor oyal conntenance, Tho romaindor of the look- ora-on * tittored.” "I don't objoct to the Shah's visit,” snid the Princess of Wales, when first in- formed of his coming, *It will be very amus- ing. Bho was quite right, bnt on_the” wholo, wouldn't & monkoy from tho “Zoo " bo moro &0 ? .+ « . Awaiting tho coming of tho Shah woro peaco-abiding Windsorites, nursory-maids ond childron, and tho small army of poddlers al- ways anxious to disposo of what nobody aver neods. An agila youth found a poor market for tho photograph of tho King of Kings. ‘Al now do buy the poor Shah before ho gets worn off hislogs,” waa his dolorous rofrafn. “What a Dlessing 1t i Naar-od-deon doos not understand English,” I thought, as two independont Britons, performing upon a molancholy nccordeon, burst Zorth in & duot all about the iliustrious visitor. 0, come and listen to my lay, O cawne my ladlea doar, s about tlie Shal of Per-uln You'rocertain for to hear. He'n foll in lovo and run away With a protty English gal, And whore'a i gono 1 hofe ko'l stay, This darkey of a pal. T} e poetry was toucling, yot wo were obliged to tear ourselves away in Dlissful ignoranco of uhml.rniuo oqually cnmglimculnry VOr8eR. Turning to the right of the walk 'we pushed through policemnen, spoctators, ginger-beer, wagons, and carringes to tho stand, from which wo woro to witness tho roviow, Ah! it was n protty sight! On throe sides’ a charmingly reen fleld, cloroly mown, Iurfie enough to doploy ,000 tmcns, hedged inby beautiful elms ; on the fourth eido, bannors unfurled, pavilions ovorflowing with gayly-dressed women, drags top-heavy with England’s aristocracy, ofticors in offective uniforms, ssunlering up and _down, cverybody talking about the Shal aud won- doving how much longer the show wnnlf bo postponed, Mo asks a groat many quostions,” snys one, ““ and hatea music.” o all kuow what ho who bath not muaic in his soul is fit for, and becauso of his hatred ho hne oeen bullied {nto attonding oporas and concorts. [t must bave delighted Patti, Faure, and tho othor artists of Covent Gnrdon, to sing 'ton man who would not listen to thom, who paid no attontion whatover to tho stago until the appenr- ance of tho ballot, whou his~ lorgnotto became glued to his eyes. *That, of course,” said n Bpaniard. ““All men, ospociull{ Bhghs, under- stand tho universal langnagoe of logs,” A Peralan's heaven I8 quickly mado 3 ITig but dark cyes and lemonade, sings tho baiad ; but raally, Judging by Bhaha, 1 should eny that the “Bilack Croel ' would be the bonu ideal of a Porslan’s Paradise. *“‘Ho's ronlly quito amusing,” observed a lady. “At the Stafford Houso ball ho wondored why the nobility danced, ‘\Vh{ do you wish to make'the effort ?' hoasked, *Why do you not order your sorvant to danco for you?'"" ¢ Ho's a bruto,” quietly romarked one Englishman. “Ho's o blackguard,” chimod in anothor. *‘Adirty black- gunnf“ echoed o thivd. “A fine pig-sty he'll muoke of Buckingham Palace with his filthy reti- nuo, Fancy what a condition tho kitchen will Dboinl" A fearful Ilu? has made its appearanco inour houee, which is about half o milo from Buckingham Palace, and I firmly beliove it cama trom Porsis. We call1t thoSush-bug, and it is my privato opinion thatthe entiroisland willbie over- run with dovouring insocots imported with Nasr- ed-doon. Nothing would induce me to cccupy Buckingham Palace after tho Porsian invasion, &nd a8 Victoria dotests rosiding in London, she will nlow havo & good oxouso for staying ot Dal- moral. *t Ho's nothing but a nigger,” said a fres-born Briton, and at this cue trumpots sounded, can- uon resounded, and tho royal cortogo appoarod upon the flold. First came mounted officors reaplendent in tha royal livery of rod; thon fol towod royalty iu oarrisgos and on Lorses. Thoy svero received with chieers, and _passed down tho fiold to inspect tho troops drawn up in what would have boon o holiow square bad thero boon more sides to it, Al along the lino was played what is called the Porsian Hymn, but as nobody is quite suro that Porsin has any hymn, this “baptism is apoeryphal. It will merve, however, and ns one straln gounds yery liko the refrain of ** Johnny comes march- ing” home,” I have not & doubt of its Enstorn origin. B As o gpectacle, the roview could not have bson finor, Bevon thousnnd troops aro not imposing, Dut 7,000 picked troops, marching, trotting, gal loping boforo yom, roturning oain aud dgai like the supernumeraries of & dramatic pageant, “who disappenr on ono #ide of the stage only to appear at tho othor, make o brilliant panoraina, }thing of tho kind canbo better than tho . Horse Guards mounted half on black and balf on _whito horees, saddlea covored with blnck and white shoeop-sking, silver broast-plates aud helmets glistening in the sun, their noble bensts kooping time to the music of the band, wud g0 woll hold in Land that the lines romain unbrolten oven in qnllopln A8 troups, tho Horso Guardy arouseless, They cost more then the workers, but they are comparatively few, and are cortainly nicer to look at than the Cate sract of the Qanges with rosl livory lorsea, Then tho Lifo CGuards marched magnifivontly, and military mon indulged In_enthusinatic ap- fih\lnu a8 thoy passed iu doublo column, Tho ighlanders were cxtremoly picturcsque in tholr kilty, bare knees, aud toworing boar-skiug; so also was not the Prince of Walos riding at 'tho Lend of his regiment, Whal it {4 to belong to s roling familyl Tho Prince of Wales in Colonot of ~ four regiments, draws his ny for ail, has tho fun of wnnriug four Silrnrunb uniforms, and novor doos a day's mili~ tary wark. Wo havow't quite nttnined to this, but thare is no knowing what tho noxt four yoars may do for us. His Royal Highness the Duko of Cambridgo, Commandor-iu-Chiof of tho ritlsh, Army, likewiso draws pay for soveral Colonelcios. Ho I8 vory fat, vory rod in tho faco (like tho T'rince of Wales), looks goodnatured (which both ought to be, considering what tho nation pays them for doing lt)/ and, thoy say, swoars like o dozen troopors, ‘I Britlsh army ia so fino #hnt T am glad thoro a 'very littlo of it," onco #aid o forelgn critie. In the contro of the pavil- 10n8 were congregated tio royal apeotators, Vie- torin’'s open carriage, drawn by four whilo borses, bolug most conspienous, while, in advauce, was the Shuh, mounted on o dirly white Arab stosd, not much biggor than # mulo, looking, in spite of his pink tail, silver etivrups, and wonderful lolsters, like a discour- agod buck, But this is & way Areb horses Love, Appearauces aro decoltful, What thoy don't know about gotting ovor the ground’ in the shorteat spaco of timo is not worth knowiag. Btill, tho Bhah was tho most insignificant man on zfm ground, 1lo Is thin, not tall, sharp-vis- aged, and antipathaetio. Thero was nothing nrrlk ng about him, ITe wore a black coat, plaited round the waist, aud anything moro hor- Fid than a plnund,co-fvlu !‘mt.gnu‘cnl\'nylu X \ " world ? ungracofal garmont woro fastonod diamond- shapod omoralds surrounded 'with ‘poarls, looking, ~nt & distonco, -like a _ dise connectol chockerboard, ~ On tho Impe- rinl hond was such a ca) diors wear in undross uniform, MMHF that the color waa black instoad of red. On the Imporinl noga reatod n(rn!r of gold spaotnoles that would slip down, and, in consoquenco, seomed to ab- sorb most of tho Imporisl attontion, Whother the Bhnh enjoyod tho roviow or not, I cnnnat #ny, AllIknow is that ho looked at tho pavil- fons quito as muoh e ho lookod at the troops, and tumod his horse's back on the roview whon= evor a favornblo opportunity ocourrod. Once or twico the Princo of Walos roda to his sido nnd talked for » fow momonts; sevoral times tho Duke of Usmbrldge ontored into convoraation with him, and wag rowarded with n Porsian eabro prosontod to him by ordor of tho Bunh befors tho beginuing of tho sham fight. His Highnoss scemod to be immenaoly ticlled and handed it over to the Quoon, who ex- amined it closely, whilo Nasr-od-deen starod on immovyablo, a8 if ho rogulated crention, and tho crontures about him wore children, o bo en- dured, snd oceasionally oncouraged, Tho su- -promo moment arrivod whon Jolin Brown and he Quoon’s footman gol off tha royal box and Producod emall lunchoon-basket. John Brown s o sturdy, gray-hairod Bootchman, who might {mua fora rospoctablo father of u rospectabla nmfl{. Tho footman was roaplondont in red, but otheryieo resembled the rest of his noblo broed, Who wan the basket for? It wns emall, It cortainly would not “go round.” What was inlv? Firat camo out a botlle of stout. This was poured out into ono glass and handed to Her Majosty, Thon camo somo sandwiches,: Theso wera placed on ono Jflnln and handed to Hor Majesty. Iow could I soo? By the finost Flold-glass that my two oyos ovor laoked through. *‘\Vhatever aro thoy doing?” askod one of my neighbors, ‘Madame,” I anewored, “Hor Mnjuul@ is drinking stout and cating sand- wiches.” * “ You don't sny so. Woll, sho doos oat immonsely!" It may bo ropuhllcnn preju- dico, but roally if I'd boon English I'd bave boon ashamod of my Quoon, To sit in a carriago and ont and drink by Lorself, with Bhahs, Royalty, Lords, Commong, aud peoplo around, with lunch not long gona bofore and dinnor not far distant, struck ma 8 decidedly vulgar, It tho Bhah had then and there invoked his Iwndn! coffeo- pot and hookah, the pleture would bave boen complote. But no, he tarned and gazed im- nesivoly, and if he thought queor things, he opt thom to himsolf. Bo, too, did tho Ozaro- witz, a tall; fair Russian, who impt his horso in the background and soomed a model of unob- trusivenoss—which amused me immensoly, con- sldering the rolative ‘mslt(ann of Rusaia and Porsia, and how the Bhah I8 nothing more _nor lesa than Baron Router's paid man, Nover mind ; Russia does n't earo. And apropos, do you kmow why tha Duko Aloxia waa sont to America and ig still kopt traveling nll over the Bocauso he was absurd enongh to fall in love with o charming young woman bolow him in atation, bocauso ho was yot more abaurd to marry her, becauso his fathor becamo very much enraged at this outrage, aud bocauso tho a8 tho Frouch gol- parontal order’ went forth to Eopne rato the pair, in the hopo of killin love DLy soparation, Nice, is it mot Tho more I think of it, the moro I soo ressons for. pathy botween a despotism and a ropub-~ lio liko our own. But to return to Windsor, Bide by sidount tho Princoss of Wales and her sistor, tho Ozarevan, both dressed aliko, both womauly and pretty. The Ozarovnn is fresher. and thoy do #ny that sho was sent to Englond because the Bhah ndmired her, and thus to counteract any effoct produced u{mn him by the Princess of Wales, Idon't boliovo it, but what differonco does that make? Tho avorago Englishman thinks Russia is the root of all ovil, If cholorn, or a financial panlo, or riudorpest, or potato femine, or au_Alabama troaty disturbs public poace, Ruasia is to blame. PrizesFighters nnd Ladics=Parline ment and the Abbey--Troublcs in Porsin. JLondon (July 2) L'arn'fl]lpo}l‘}hwl of the New York ‘orl The servants at Buokinghnm Palaco have beon wholly floored in thoir attompts to master tho namos of the membery of the Bhah's suito, and thoy got out of the difficulty by numbering them | Thero is & roport madoe overy day to thé Lord Chamberlain of what happons at the palaco, and in_this roport appears such ontrios ns thoso: ““No. 9 camo howo drunk and incnl;)nblo i o four-wheolod cab last night—paid eabby 2a. 6d. ; “No. 4 did not arrivo at all last mght: No. 11, who last saw Lim, roports that ho loft him at the cornor of Plceadilly and Rogent stroet in com- pany with gome ladios." Yostorday the Shah was groatly ontertnined by tho Marquiso of Quoensberry, who brought to tho palace auumber of prize-fightors, Gen. Hardinge, who was on duty ot the timo, was quite haor- rified. “How meny of them hnve you ges?" askod ho of tho Marquis. “B8ix,"" was the Toply. MMy God!” exclaimed tho Genoral, *yo can't lof six goin ; thoy might knock us all on tho head and walic off with all tho jowela and plate.” A compromiso was effoctad ; two of tho bost of tho brulsors were allowed to entor with tho Marquis ; thoy first fought with each othor, and theu the Marquis, who is tho bost boxer in the kingdom, tried a fow rounds with oach of them, lhandsomely drawing tho olaret from ono and knocking tho other down. Tho Bhioh was perfactly charmed. Ho snid it was tho bost thing ho had acen in England. Ho gave oach of tho mon a handfal of coin, and bostowed upon tho Marquia a mngnificent pipe, mounted with rubies and omeralds. It is quito truo that tho number of the Bhal's suito will be increased u{un his roturn to Per- ein. Tive ladies from London will bo in his train; ynrhnlm an_equnl or o greator numbor will joinhim in Paris. But it is not true, I bo- liove, that theso ladies nro to bo lodged not vory far from Herat, at & place which will horeafter bo known a8 Shorat. % Whon tho Shoh entored the Houso of Lords yostorday aflornoon thore was no business going on, and their Lordships Suf wlom thore wan n ood attondance, iucluding a strong array of ishops) sero kind onough to got up n mock de- bato for his delight, the Duke of Rickmond mak- ing a apooch upon tho wicked practico of the War Dopartmont in onlisting goldiers who meas- ured less than 83 inches around tho chest, Whon tho Shah wont into the House of Commouns the bill under considoration was ona for tho ropair of s country road; but to amuse His Marnuty & divigion was callod for upou it, and the mombers, with Gladstono at thelr hoad, went through thoir paces to show Lim how the thing was dono. It was vory good- natured in thom: but it was very childishly good-naturod, all the samo. From the Parlinmont House tho Shah wag takon ovor to Westminstor Abboy, aud there dome strango things occurred, His Majeuty, you will remomber, had roceived his firat im- pressions of n Christian church in tho beautiful Oathedral at Brussols, ''horo hosaw a catho- dral whoro the religion of those who built it was still proached ; he saw altars befora which sacred lamps wero burning, and at the feet of which tho King, his guido, roveroutly koolt; he saw pic- tures, statuos, flowers, and worshipera, At Wost- mingter—moro boautiful in itsolf than the Brus- sels Cathodral—lio eaw nothing but tombs and somo molk-onten bannors dopending from theroof of Honry V11.'s chapel. Dean Btanley mot him at the west outrance aud conductdd him,up tho splondid navo that leads to the high altar, at the sido of which ig tho tomb of Edward, eaint, con- fosgor, and lxlufg. Tho altar is baro, two candle- aticls and an alme-basin are- its only ornamonts, Tho Shah, rememboring what he hnd'seen at Drussols, and struck by the contrast, put some questionh to Doan Btanloy, which the lattor had o’littlo difficulty in answering. You mr:{ romember that a correspondent of the World ot Toheran, immodiately after tho doparture of the Shah upon his presont tour, wroto to you that whilo it was easy enough for His Majonty to loave his Empire, he might find it dificult to return toit. And now Ifind that on his arrival at Kazweon tho Sluh sout the fol- lowing tolegram to tho Prince Governor of Bushire : Wa hava arrived horo safoly en route to Europe, May thio Lord be your protootor,” The loyalty and bravery of the Porsians are far-fanud, snd it fa to bo hoped that thoir bohavior during our ubseuco will bo such as 10 malko thelr faces whito when wareturn, But should snyting lispwen 14t 1t be Lown that o wiull bo on thoapot by telegrapl,and tho punishment will L sovero, Wo Liave stationed an army at Gandoman, and hava fn- steuctod tho Nayoh eu Salianah nt 'Lelieran {o givo you ail hiolp and aaslstanco: and Bhould you require, you can call out regimenta of Sarbnzos, Icop tho country quict, Your post is confirmod, Wo hnve noue beltor than you, Wego, God protoct you, Evidontly all is not so pleasant in Porsin ag it might bo, —_— 'I'he Martin Co: ¥y Tragody--Narrow Twonpo from the Vigilants, From the New Albany Ledaer, July 14, Linst week wo gnve au account of fhn murder of Walter Wilmau by o mun ngmed Ablo, whioh wero furnishied us by a correspandent at' Blionla, From tho Princoton Jemacrat wo gloan addi- tional partionlars, and which show how nearly Martin' County came to n repotition of the Hoffren tragedy at Balom, From this account it would sppoar that it was from no lack of pure pose on t}no part of tho vlfiunntu that Able “wae not bung to a railrond bridge, but the prudenco of tho Bherlll, who knew tho danger, Tho Democral's account differs somowliat from the statemout of our correspondent, but thoy are substantially the samo. Wo, however, givo tho vergion of tho former : hmdecs wfhemnn, Al #0h Tmnbant AWy THE CHICAGO DAILY 'IRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY . 18, 1873, wan quarroling with somo porsons whom ha im- aginod had not trontod him just right, when he soizod a club l,vlng in the stroet and atruck Wal- ter Wilman, The boy had given no provacation to Ablo ; was morely looking on at the quarrol without having dono or said anything whatover to him, Tho blow knooked tho boy down, and 28 o was lvlmxhntnununl from tho offacts, Ablo kopt boating him with tho -club until ho was soizod by somo of tho l){'nlnmlm and tho club wrestod from him. 'Cho first blow had fractured tho boy's skull and ho died in o fow minutes nftor Lo waa roloasod from tho elutohos of this domon in human shapo. Ablo was nr~ reatad by tho Shorlff of Martin County, and tho donth of tho boy erontod such an excitomont that tho Shorifr, fearing that Able would bo tronted to n dogo of lyneli law, brought him to Washington and placod him fn'§all at that place, {nstoad of putting him in tho " Marion County Janil. About midnight a body of mon mado thoir n{:ponrnncu at tho Marion County Jail, domandod tho koys of tho fnllur, and, on boing rofusod, solzed the jallor and took tho koya nwa¥ from him by force, and mndo an oxam- inatlon of tho jail to seo if thoy could find Ablo. Not findiug tho man they were monrohing for, they roloasod the {nllnl‘ aud quiotly dispersed. Tho mon wore disgnised in such o way as to {mmmt rocognition, and oxprossod o detormina- fon to hang Able to tho raflrond bridgo at Bhoala if thoy found him. The prudont foro- thought of tho Marion Couuty Bhoriff provontad tho onactment of = Acono similar to the haoging of Hoffron at Salom; but it scoms that hanging 18 almost too good for such a wrotch as this man Ablo Lins shown himself to bo. UTES AND ARAPAHOES. Troublo Botween XRodskins in the Via cinity of Denver. From the Denver Tridune, July 12, Tor somo timo past tho Arapalioo Indinng havo boon on the war-path, Thoy wore ospecial- 1y dosirous of mooting their old aud invetorate enomios, tho Utes. In tho emrly part of the present weok a party of the latter collided with a band of Arapnhoos on tho Big Muddy, snd the Utes claim tho killing of five Arapaliops and the takiog of n sealp, Finshod with success at this nominal victory, tha Utes started poll-mell for Denver on the night after the fight, leaving threo runnors to warn tho sottlors of tho commng of the Arapahoes, The victors reaclied our suburba yostordny, camping noar tho Villa Parle House, The Arapahoes who egeaped this terrible mas- sncro (1) sout runners to tho main camp of tho tribe, and threo war parties wero nt oncoe organ- izod for the pursuit and revongo, One of thess bnnds, numboring forty-sovon of the flower of tho trlbe, and as o looking warriors s ovorlift- od hair, arrived at West Bijou yostorday morn- ing, and last night wero oncampod st Box Elder, on tho Kanens P'acific. 'T'hoy aro aiming for Plum Croek, whero a largo party of Utos are now in camp, and should tfio Lolli %urnntu como in con~ tact tho fight would probably bo & bloody ono— for Indinns, The runnera who were left bohind by tho Utos to warn tho gottlars of tho coming of the Arapn- hoos, causod considerable alarm among the in- hnbitants of tho rogion, as tho Iattor caomot, toll 2 Uto from an Arapnhoo. 8 Itis tlxuu{;hc that it tho Arapahoea come this way and collide with tho Utes, they will also commit doprodationa on tho sottlers. Mr. R. Tato arrivod hore lnst night from the acone of tho original fight, and at ouco sought Gov. Elbert for the purposo of hnldln[?' & consul- tation with Limontho situntion. There isn company of United Statos cnvnlrg stationed at River Bond, on the Big Bandy, 81 milos from Donvor, on {ho lino of iho Kansas Pacific, and Mr, Tato dosirod Gov. Elbert to ordor thom up thia way for tho purpoo of driving tho Arapa- Loos brck to thoir own grounds. ; Trom tho fact that Araphoos wero soon as Inte a8 lnsb nlgé\h at a point not further from Denvor then Box Eldor (twonty miles), it ia spparont that they mean buginoss, ‘The Utes have been crowding in_and about our clty over since their flght at Big Muddy, and oro oviaontly about as badly senred ns the red man allows himself to bicome. If it wara not for the r&uusi protection afforded thom by being allowad to carap about._ tho city limits aud loaf in tha city , proper, it is evident tho Arapahoos would make miucc-moat of them in Teen than no timo, 2 The chiofs of tho Utes were in consultation part of tho morning, as to thoir programmo for tho future, but their main reliance is on thoir palo-face allies. Tho very namo of Arapahoo makes tho bravest of 'tlic Utos shiver, and knowing 4 thoy do, that the former are almosf in striking distance, thoy avo in a declded pickio ~—evon going £0 far os to postpono thoir wealp- danca which had boon sot for last night. Tho quiot farmers and gardoncrs rosiding along tho classic slindos of the Platte, woro aroused from their lothargy, about half-pnat 10 ~o'olook this morning, by unearthly shouts, fro- quont and heavy fusilades of guns and pistols, aud horrible war-whoops, The ocension of this unusual domonstration was nothing more nor lesn than o principat entry of the Utes into our city, carrying a long pole, from the top of which swung the ghasily sealp of an Arapahoo, The band numbored bstweon fll? and sixty, and wns in command of Piah nnd Johnson, the rival captors of the dead Arapahoo, The war- riors wore bedaubod with tho usual amount of ochre, and arrayed in flimsy mcarlet and brazon bonds. Thoy got up pandemonium genorally, and were in the vory Leight of rovelry whon. thoy wore stopped at the Larimer stroot bridgo Ly the Shoriff and two po~ licomen, and their furthor {n‘ogroml stayed. Tho programmo was to march through the city, and on their return to camp iudulge in o rogular war and scnlp-dance. Being provented from their promonade through tho cily we presume they will try to mako up for their disappointment in thoir own aborigiual stylo as tho day progrosses. Tho only dangor to bo approhended, so far s tho sottlers aro concernod, from the Arapahoe incursion and pursuit, arises out of the Intter's beliof that tho whites are protecting tho Utos. If, thoreforo, tho Arapalioes aro provented by the whites from satisfying their rovenge on tholr Indlan foes, there is danger of their turning on tho sottlors. In this ovont woshould have many heart-rending outragoes to record, ‘Wo hope, Liowover, that such results will be avoidod. dov. Elbort has telographod tho ofiicor commanding the cavalry company, which is sta- tioned at Rivor Dond, informing him of tho con- dition of affairs, and requesting Lim to put his command in motion at ouco. Bhould tho affair nssumo & more serious ns- poct, tho Governor will order out the Scouts and glvn thern n tasto of actual sorvico in the fiold, 'ho Governor oxprossos himsolf a8 not being at all approlionsive of any danger to sottlors {n the soction of country whoro the troublo has talen placo, and thinka thoro isno cause whatevor for alarm among our poople. — ‘Western Manufactures and the Proa tective Turiff, From the Yorkeville (1l.) Nets, It is o Listorical fact that manufactures have. always, oven from colonial existenco, and with- out rogard to protoctive laws, kept pace with the gonoral dovolopmont of tho country. Wa manu- faclure loss of somo articles than “we uso, whilo wo manufacture.au excess of others, The sur- plus of ono sort is oxported and the proccods in- vested in thoso things of which thero {8 a scarci- ty. Lt is procisoly tho samo as regarda tho pro- ductions of tho Koil; wo Linve a largo surplus of some products, 84 grain, cotton, rico, eta., elo,, whilo wo aro obliged to Import sugar, ‘nn, coffoa, and many othor arlicles, What wo should do, ns & nation, would bo to ongnfio only in those pur- suits which will pny, andhava nothing to do with those that require a bounty from other in- terosts to moko them profitablo.” If wo can raise corn and cotton choapor than wo can manufacturs iron and broadeloth, lot's do no, and, like songi- bl poople, oxchango our surplus for what we most noed, Wo now manufacture moro than four-fifthy of all tho fabrics wo use, but the protectionists would have all this and every other industry taxed for tho sake of forcing “the manufacture of tho other logs than one-fifth, In an coonom- ical sonso this Is tho foolishest sort of folly,” As Tue Trinune says, Wostern manufacturcs ox- tend and prospor, not only without Govornmout aid, but in spito of enormous burdens imposed by tho Govornmont. Therofora those who would Linston tho extonsion of such legitimate wanu- factures ng ln‘upcfly baolong to “us, should do- mad the ontire romoval of sl logislative ro- strictions, —_— A Supposed Dead Man Packed in Kco and Dies From Ats Effocty, T'roms the Fort iWayns (Ind.) Guzette, July 11, Mr, R. P. Miuk, of Kalamazoo, Migh., road mastor on {he Grand Rapidw & Indfana Raflroad, diad lunt Monday under vory romarkablo ciroum- stancos, While diresting bla groom in the at- tondance on tho horses, he suddenly droppod and, a8 was supposed, expired, Tho wouther Loiug warm, the body was paoked in fco and brought down to this city en roufe for Valparaiso, Ind., for intormont, Arriving at the destination whoro full propara- tions had beon mado for the funoral, the frionds and rolativos wora thundorstruclk to tind evidont sigus of lifo about the body, It porspired freo- ly. ‘Tho funoral was of “courso delayed, and yestorday afterncon blood flowed frooly. Ite- storativos wore appliod, but without effect, and . P Minkis now o dend man, but it is past quostion that hio was consigned to his ioy tomb while lifo was atill abundant, as_tho fact of his having 80 woll withstood tho awful conflnement abbant A i, ' THE LOUISVILLE SCARE. TFive Firo-Alarms in One Night. The Public Library Bullding Nnrro\viy Escapes Dostruetion. T'rom the Loufardlle Courfer~Journal, July 10, _ Throa firos, broaking out almost simultancously iu throo contres of the business portion of tho oity, startlod iho wholo population of Louiavillo Inat night, and atiractod tons of thousands of runplu upon tho sireots. For a timo it soomed Lot 8 conoorted attompt had beon mada to burn down tho city, and an oxtraordinary dogroo of alarm was folt. Mayor Jacob, aoting very wisoly undor tho circumatancos, lulog‘mphud to Indian- apolis and Cincinnati for holp, and soveral on- gluon wore immodintaly furnisliod by tho latter city in rosponso, and shipped upon s special train on tho Short-line Road for Louiavillo. It s impossiblo to oxproes upon papor tho torror whiu“x porvaded tho crowds %themd upon tho streots after the handsome Bamborgor & Bloom Block, on Fourth stroot, was discovored tobo in flnmos and the danger to tho Public Library building was 6o immmert. Tho throo alarmy coming so closely togothor gave good foundation to the almoat universal bollof that tho throo worg the works of.incendiarlos, and evary oar was intent to eatoh a fifth nnd a sixth alarm announcing the presenco of the scoundrels in another portion of the city. ‘The crowd rushed from ono fire to anothor, but finally congrogated in ono great mnss in front of the burning buildiogs on Fourth stroot., As wo writo, at nontly 4 o'clock &, m., thoy still lingor by hundrods before the blazing ruins, and tho puft and whistlo of the engines atill at work sustain tho intonso oxcitoment. Bhould it bo discovored that incondiaries wore mnl.iy ot work, 1t would go hard irideed with them if thoy aro captured. Such anothor pight has, porhaps, never been known boforo In Louisyille, Tha engines tolographed for by Mayor Jacob, who lont active assintanco to tho arrangomonts bofore tho burning builalngs, wore immediatoly gout by the Firo Departmont of Cincinnati t6 tho Bhort-line duf)ot ot that city, and a dispateh for- warded to this city asking again if thoy woro nooded. Tho roply was then sont back ane nouncing that thoy were not. TR FIRST ALARM. * At twonty-two minutes past 9 o’clock an alarm ‘waa sent in from Box No. 8, situated a the cor~ nor of Onlhoun and Adams streots, Wo under- atand from the firo-nlarm tolegraph operators that this, a falso alarm, was sent in by a man who lhapponed to oo o fow sparka‘asconding from Long'a chair-factory. In the light of sub- Boquont eventa tho atatoment of this mnan seoma doubtful. Another report was to the effoct that o socoud firo had broken out from some unknown canso in tho lumber-yard of Oharles' Long & Broa,, chair-factory, on the cornor of Washing- ton and Wobstor atreots, but bofore tho engincs arrived tho flanies woro extinguished by means of buckets of water. THE SECOND FIRE, At about fifteon minutes befors 10 o'clock pri- vato watchman Jomos ‘A. Thornton, while walk- ing his beat on tho north sida of 'Market, bo- tweon Bixih and Soventh, diccovoreda vory bflf{l\t light in the sccond story' of Conrad Euh- ler's confectionery, No. 229 Markot, andin n moment aftorward it woa discovered . that tho building was on firo, Thorntonran immediatoly to tho store, and, after forcing an ontrance, ran up stairs snd -found tho front room, in which was stored o large amount of candios, all ablazo, and from innnmncun tho fire originatod in ono of tho barrols contnining candy and packed with fing shavings. Tho alarm iwas sounded from Box No. 37 (Contral Biation), but before the on- ginos could be brought out’ the flames had sproad to No. 327, occupied by Jake Thorno, dealor in_stoves and tinwaro, and to No. 31, & china and glagawaro store, occupied by Charles Roscuhoim, Before & atroam of water could be brought to bonr tho flames bad rushod through tho confectionery to tho_fourth story, and burst througl the roof of tho hougo in the roar, while donso volumes of smoke and flame issuod from tho windows in frout, and for eomo timo a se- rioud contlagration was threatonod. Dut tho second alarm having brought several ongines to the place, tho fire was undor control in & fow minutos after the fitumen got to work, TIE THIRD ALARM, 2 At 10:40 o’clock p. m., sud immedintely muc- coediug the alarm from the Contral Station, the ‘bolls rung out No. 41, which proved to be & _fire in the building on Third stroot, botween Main and Wator, owned by Herbort & Wright, ouc- Linlf of it boing flcwrled by thom with their mill-furnishing establishmont, and the othier b the Climnx tobacco factory, owned by J. I, Withors & Co. Tho firo originated in the third- story of tho tobacco factory, and in tho back part. Tho cause is a8 yst o myatery. 1'ho onlo tangiblo theory was that it had” boen struck by lightning. = Thoro bad boen no fire of any kin; in this building for & week pnst, and the ensiu Lad not beon running for eight doys. Incondiar- ism sooma to be out of the question, as tho build- iu;x was socuroly locked, The firo spread along the third-story floor, and, leaping to tho roof, ran along it to Horber & Wright's, and boforo water could be obtained %Jl]m t;mire upper story of tho two buildings, was azing. The engines werc delayed somowhat on sc- count of tho precoding fire, and when they be- gen (Ylnylug it_appearod as if tho wholo block would go. In about an hour, howover, thoy had the fire fully undor control, and at 12 o'elook it ‘was oxtinguishod. THE FOURTH ALARM. At a quarter to 12, while the whole Fire De- Enrlmont was atill engoged on tho Third-stroot re, o fourth alarm was sounded from Box 42. Almost in » momont tho building was all in lames, and the fire had eaton into the next store of tha block, in tho sccond story, which was oc- cupied by au iusurnnce agent. The firemen fouglht thin with all their power, but the supply of ongines was not suflicient, and they fought against henvy odds. Tho wholo of this block, which bolonged to Bambergor, Bloon & Co., was doomed, nad tho firo steadily worked up to the top of the building and downward to tho vacant first atore. Moanwhile tho noxt store south, occupied by E. IL Yornon & Co., grocors, who had carriod their stack out oarly, was invaded by tho flames, which were nn almost incredibly short time in dostroying everything inflammable in the build- ing. Tho firo burat out of tho windows of each story in rapid succession, and poured through the small, round ventilators in the attic, from each of which pourod a tongue of smoke and gas whicli turned into roaring ilame, The firo goon rolled up from the root of Vor- non's building agamst the Publio Library build- ing, oxciting tho livolicst apprehension’in tho crowd. But a . heavy firo-wall, rlsing 16 feob sbove tho roof of the” Library building, nfforded amplo protection, and tho wall was not even wumnd‘ by the florco conflagration which poured againat it. Tho cornico of the Library building caught on firo two or threo timos, and once it seemed that the flames would eatch the Mausard roof, whon tho fragilo nature of that struoture would have rondorad tho onso almost Lopoloss. Lut, hap. pily, the wind changing, cavriod the flames away, and the building was sufe, While this was occurring on the southern limit of this fire, on tho north it was rapidly gut- ting the bulldings it attacked. The roof aud in- torior walls fell in, carrying with them a scotion of the rear wall. As tho frama of the roof foll in, the tin covering wrapped itsolf upon tho front wall. ‘The asconding blast within caused the inner ond of tho half floating roof to rise, when it ail camo down upon the sidowalk with a crash, waving s it foll, and Iaid in front of tho firo rollod up in & compnet mase, /Fhis was soon followed by tho other roof, 5 At ono time it seemod that tho fire would bo soon under control, when it Lurst out through tho roof of Pargny'srestaurant, tho young flamos showing all the vigor of thoso whlyuh Wors ay- condiug at their nide. 'Tho flame was hard to oxtinguish, and the flood of water }murud upon 16 was vory groat, running through from onetloor to auothor as through o siove, ruining overy- thing porishable in each story, But the firomén cunlfimnd tho battle, in which, wo aro informed, tho JotTorsonvillo aud New Albany engines give groat usalstanco, and gradually ono aftor another wero withdrawn, sud about 3 o'clock this mora- ing the Inat flame had boon oxtinguished, and nothing wea left for tho ongino on wateh to do but to provent tho embera growing iuto flames, Thus onded tho foarful ng;h"t of firo, whoro five alarms und threo great firos perploxed and ox- haustod tho firomen and kept our citizous in gront excitoment and approhienslon. Tor fully Lolf su hour the Publio Library building was fu imminent dangor, It seomod for a timo that it could not bo saved. Dut s tho dungor jncronsod help sprung up from ovo:iy quarter, The cry was, {‘Bavo the Library build- ing ! " nnd lustily was it uttered by many volcon, Friends from everywhore camo to holp, TFor ovory polut of danger on tho vast roof Lhoro were dozens of volunteors to guard, The young and tho old camo mantully and eagerly to the roscuo, A hundrod willing and.darlug souls wora upon the roof and at tho windows with buckots aud hoso, aud & dozen or more guarding sbout tho room with firo extinguishers strung upou tholr ehoulders, If a spark or a cindor lightod upon tho roof, it was extingulshed at onoo, such efforts and oare, the building wan aavadd mutll the firg-eurines returning from hie othor firos In_the city goi In fall play upon [ ng. .married in tho fall of 1871, and lived apparontly -pistol, rushiod into tho room, they found their tho adjacent buildings that wore burn ho and soon the dovouring olo- Tublio Library mado a nar- row, end, wo might add, a providential oseape, Its vast collection of boolw, and euriositios, and pleturos, and statuary aro mavod for ihe poo- firomon did uohl[v‘, mont ylolded. Tho plo, and valuable " indood fa the. presot- yation, Tad it beon consumod, tho loss *wonld- - haye boon _frreparablo, but 1t is anved for the froo nro nnd enjoymont of tho pooplo, Tho- othor buildings which were do- Blroyed can easily bo roplaced, but if tho 40,000 ‘voluablo books, nnd 250,000 ouriositics, and Liun- droda of plctures, atatues, ote., bad boou con- sumod, thoy conld not have boon soon roplaced, and porhaps nover, The firomen in tho direc- tion of tho nozzlos wera o oxact and caroful that not n drop of wnlurfnt upon the bools. Thoy desorvo great crodit for the oxcooding cate with whicli they preserved tho library from de- struction. Water would hiave hoon noarly ng bad upon the booke as firo, but the water was kopt from thom by tho care of the flremen, and thus tho library {a preserved unhurt to the pooplo, D THE TIFTIC ATATA, Whilo the Fourth-stroet fire was raging in its roatost fury, a fifth alarm' was soundod from ox No. 0. ~Ono engine and a hook-aud-ladder wogon alartod for the placo donlgnated, but woro{ulmxed back on information that the alarm way faldo. A BARON'S WIFE-MURDER. An 014 Man Shoots ¥is Wife Recauso Shoe Wants to Go on the Stnge, and Thon Kille Ilimsclf. Fow. murders havo rocontly creatod a mors profound scneation in the old world than the hooting of tho young and boautiful Baroness Avlina vop Glimann, at Fryeborg, in the Grand Duochy of Baden; by hor aged husband, the Baron yon Gilmann, who hnd formerly beon s Major in tho Gorman army, and who for many years had lived in rotiroment at an elogant chatoau. Baron von Gilmann, at tho "time of the murder, wns {ully 70 yoars of ngo. Ho' had naver boon mar- rlod during s long llfe, until in_ the summer of 1871 ho made, at tho fashionablo watoring- placo of Wildbad, tho ucqtunlmnncn of & boau- titul girl, Alvina Well, tho only daughterofea widow {n vory humble ciroumatancos.- T'tie youn| girl mado o doop an improwsion upon tho hoar of tho old Baron that ho offered his linnd to hor, which sho accepted with soma hesitation, bub finally, giving way to tho importunitios of her mothor, who was dazzled by the wealth and aris- tocratio position of M. vou' Gilman, thoy wore in sorono bappinoss at the husband’s chatosu. Tho young wifo was grently pleased at the lavish liborality with which tho Baron tronted her, and carefully avolded giving him any canse for jeal- ousy, His aoquaintances, who knew him'ns a proud, irrascible man, wero surprised at tho chango which his tempor scemed to Lhave under~ gono since his marriage. For since thon ho was sll gentleness, and he novor gave way any moro to bursts of passion, to which he lad formorly often been subjact. In tho wintor of 1872 Baron yon Gilmann and ' his wife froquentlyvisited the Frycburg Thoatre, and an irresistiblo mania for the stage suddonly soizod tho young Baroness. Sho asled her hus- band if Lo had any. ob{unllnn to hor bocoming an actress, and, whon ho told her sho could not, she flow into o violont pnsaion, and declard with | streaniing oyos that sho would commit saicide it not pormitted to bocome an actross. Violont sconcs honcoforth repoatedly took place. Tho Baron was infloxible, and his stage-struck wifo finaily solomnly promised not to annoy him any furthor. Soorotly, however, sho conceived tho iden of gratifying hor irrosistible whim, even it it uhouhfiqud to a separation from her husband. Bhe wroto to Horr Bauornfold, manager of ‘the Germnn thoatro at SBtrasburg, a lotter, in .which slio asked his advico as to hor project of goin, on the atage. Bho sont him her phothgraph, an informed him also that she hiad oxpensive jow- elry and fine drégacs onough to sppear in good stylo upon tho stago. Bauornfeld wroto her a yory sonsible reply : Madamo: Jowelry and fino drosses do not make an actross, In ordor {0 bocome one you must have talent aud porsoverence, without which evon s Jady of your, fine appoarance would inovitably fafl. If you will como to Strasburg, and sllow ino to examine your qualifications for the etage, I may give you moroen~ couragement ; but understand that tho “boards" are treacherous, Ninoout of ten, who hayo triod it, have found them too slippery, ANDY, BAUERNFZLD, ‘Fhistettor foll accidentally into the hauds of the old Baron, and caused him to fly into a terri- blo rn§n. Ho bnstened to his wife, and with trombling hands beld thoe missive thnt was to prove fatal to both of them uuder hor oyes. “Wrotohed woman,' Lo eried, *“what have you writton this man ?" Tho Baroncss was greatly lrifihtonud, ond tried to pacify tho old man by telling him that Bauornfold's lettor was in an- swor to ono sho had writton to him months ago. The Baron now demandad the key of hor writing desl, which he did not obtain until resorting to ersonal violenco. In tho dosk ho found another Felter almont comploted by tho Baroness, and ad- drossod to the managor of the StuttgartThoatro. 1lis rago now know no longor any bounds. Al- moat fanmlr:lg at the mouth, ho rushed to his bodroom and speedily reappeared before his tor- rified wife with o loaded rovolver in his hand. 8ho foll upon hor Jmaos, and, in a heartrending voleo, implored him not to-dll her. * Yes,” ha criod, *you have disgraced my honorable name —you shiall dio—and [ will not survivo the dis- race, eithor.” Ifo thon firod throo shots into §ln wife's broast, and then blew out his brains. When tho soryanta, hearing the roport of tho old mastor strotched on the floor, and stono dend. The young Baroness Iny closo to him, in & pool of blood. The fecble moans which sho ut- tored showod that she was not yet doad, Modi- cal nid was promptly. summoned, but it was at onco ascertained by the dootor that recovery was out of tho quoation. Bho lingerod five daysin the greatoest ngony, and then died. Hor romains and those of hor husband woro buried on tho 10th of May in one cofin at tho comotery at Fryoburg, —_— The Anti=-Monopoly Party of fowa. From the Des Moinea Leader. i The Leader has watched with intorest the grogrnsa of the Anti-Monopoly movement in the' tate. Tho first Yuumvu step toward an organi- zation was takon in Washington and Muscatino Counties, and this was done beforo thoro was auy action taken by the Ropublican pu?. ¢ n Muscatino County the farmers had a mass convontion oarly in tho spring, in whioh tho Hon, 8. G, MoNutt took a _prominont part. At that timo it was supposed that the Graugors a4 & body couldbe drawn iutoa support of such mon es MoNutt, This notorious dema- goguo managed to %nt on the Committeo on Rea- olutions indorsing his own conduct a8 a Sonn- tor, Mr. McoNutt was tho man who bought his tickot on the railroad far onough to take him out of the county, and thon traveled all over the Btato on passos. This imposition of demagognos hind much to do in hindering tho movement. But tho farmers had seunse onough aud courago ouough to throw him overboard, but it took time to rid tho movement of tho atain. The farmers went ou and trinmphed iu this case, and, in the marntimo, otlor counties wero at worl to organ- izo and porfoct local organizations. At tho see- oud Conveuntion of farniors in Muscatine County, & request was mado that a State Convon- tion of roprosontativo anti-monopolista assomblo for the purpoee of forming n State organization, The duty of calling this Btate Convenlion was dovolved upon the farmers of Polk County, it boing 'tho capital county, and in a position to atart tho organization. ‘The duty was perform- ed, and flvo reprosentative mon caltod the Btato Couvontion which is to meot August 13. Biuce thig call lins boon made, not loss than one-third of the countion In the Btate have responded to the selection of delogates. These counties havo generally passod resolutions of the Anmo chav- Rotor and of vory simllar Import. Tho diaposi- tion genorplly manifestod sooms to e to nocure s harmony of tho opposition oloments; to securo an organization mtln\mndont of prosont purtios, whose objoet will bo to "sccuro s comploto politicnl roformation in tho Btate. Fvery ono -of thoso nountios whoro those couventions have boen held com- plain of the mismanagomoent of locul affairs, Connty oflicors have boon stealing or negleoting thelr duty to such an oxtont that reformntion 18 domanded. Balaries aro kopt up to n war baals, and jobs aro conatantly beltg made to enrlch the ofice-holdors, and taxos aro lovied without re- E:nrd to thoimpoverishod conditlon of the coun- ry and tho tax-payors, Officlala olocted undor and by a triumphinut party rofuso to roturn to a poace-footing bnuis, and ovorytbing is run fn a rockloss mumor, ‘Tho Stato line been kept in tho hiunda of politicians, and rings and combinn~ tlons havo socured large q'!)pmprlnunnu which should hinve boon poatponed, at lenst for tho rosont, Btato ofliciala have put their hauda n tho ‘Uroasury, and othera have noglootod to tako tho ateps to prevent it. ‘I'heso are somo of tho caunes whioh led to and encournged the indopendont organizntion, and this oxi)‘lellm tho reason for ita strongth to-day. What the %rogrouu of the movemont shall bo heroafter, tho &)mdoncn and'enorgy of tho mon who bavo started it muat dotormine. Thus far thoy have managed quite woll to stoer cloar of demagogue loadorship, A fow remaiu to plead for favor. Theso must bo east ovorboard, and the entiro organization fresd of their pernicious influenco. And now ig the ds{ ot labor. Every nount{ in the Btate ahould Lo represontod at the Blate Qouvention, And_the organization should bo porfooted 08 onrly aa posaiblo, This dono, thio work of roform s casy aud tho result cortain, A PECULIAR FUNERAL, - No Orape, No Mourning .Drosses, No Clergymnn, No Xmposing Frain of Conchos—Shnkapenre Quotod fnstond of tho Bibles - & 5 From the New Pork Sun, July i, . . Mva, Uties V. Claflin Brookor was burled yes- tordny, from tho rosidouco of hor sistor, fra. Viotorin 0. Woodhull, at 0 Enst Thirty-fourth stroot. Ara, Brookor diod on ‘Wadnosaday night, of Bright's disonso of tho kiduoys, having been confinad to her bod about ton dnys, o groator Ylortlon of whioh time she waa ‘unconscious, or rolatives wora with hor jn hor last momonts, but ahia was unable to eposk to thom, * No erapo was tied to tho bell-knob, nor indood was thoro ooy indication'of donth '(n the houso, Mrs, Woodhull and Miss Cloflin told Mr, Josoph Young, tho undertaker, that thoy desired no dFs- plny; that_thoy should havo nono of tho hollow. mookory, ag they tormod It, whieh surrounds tho funorals of tho timon. ’fhoy grioved for tho loss of thelr sistor, but did not proposo to make any outward exhibftion of that griof, All thoy wished was xu(uzl to follow hor to hor last rost- Ing-placo. Accordingly, yostordsy morning the romaing woro placed in & fluln onslcot, a plato on whosa id boro the inacription, *Mrs, ?Jt(un V. Olafln Broolior, died July 9, 1875 agad 81 yoars," Tho body was ‘attired in & pink silk wrappor, with laco oncircling the neck and wrists, A boau- tiful whito flowor was on tho broast. Cholco flowors woro strown on tho caskot, which reated in_the front parlos. | Tho vonorablo fatlier and mother, and. Mra, Milos, a siator of Mr. Brooker, sat at tho head of the cnskot, and opposito each othier and nesr the foot wero Mra. Woodhull and Miss Claflin. The Inttor woro noatly attired in dark olothing, and dolicata white rosoa woro on their breasts, !l‘hoy ‘woro surrounded by many of their literary frionds, smong whom wore tho well known Westorn huwaorist, Mr. Alfrea Burnott, and Miss Holon Nash, ,, Nono of tha family wors mourning. The fathor's griof was alinost uncontrollablo, Toars filled tho eyos of* tho othera os thoy listened to the touching addross of Mr, Luclon B, Orandall, formerly editor of a nowspapor in Syracuso. 1t was tho dosire of the family that no olor an should officiato, but that some ono whnmnw their dend relativo should m:zln fow last words over hor remains, Alr. Cran: 1l {8 & young man of fino address. e bogan with & quotation from Iamlet : J Ono woo doth tread upon another's heol Bo fast they follow, Your siator’s dead, Thon followed a line from Macboth : H Bho should biave died horestter, Tho eposker dwelt upon the virtues of the doad and what she might havo beon, repenting with omphnsis at intervals, *“ Cut off ot thirty- one—by marringe.” (Reforring to ‘hor marriage, which £ said to have marred hor happiness nn sent her tohor gravo.) Iowaa satigfied that hatl shio made no mistake in securing & partner for 1ifo 6ho might have ontshono many of the womon of her &:{y a8 sho was gifted with-gront, powors and would have dought to acoomplish great works, He spoke a fow. kind words to the fathor. and mothor, and thon addressed tho sistors, Mra, Woodhull and Miss_Olaflin, who, he said, had braved folon's _coll, and bado them do what was right and have no fear, . | - Tho address occupiod about twonty minutes, andat tho closo the rolatives and frionds took a last viow of the body. Thon there waa nfow momonts’ quiet meditation, Tho neighbora wero unnwara that thoro was & funoralin the houso until a plain hoarse and four carriages drove up boforo tho-door, . Then - the front door iwas opened and four of the undertaker's men Horo tho onslket to tho hoarso, Following thom \vag tho venorable Mrs. Claflin, Mrs, Woodhull, and Miss Claflin, wooping, and an intimato friend of tho family, who seatod themsolves. in tho firat cnrrhgo. In the noxt carriage were tho vonera~ blo father, a daughtor, Mrs, Miles .and iwo frionds’; othor frionds fliled the two. rumllnins carriages. Tho quiot, unostentatious funor: procoagion moved down Fifth avonue to Broad- way, and thence to South Forry, crossing to Greenwood Cumntug. In tho comotery Ars, Woodhull and Misa Claflin broko down, and their mother tried to comfort them in vain. The caskot was placod in tho roceiving vault,'and thou the carringes returned to New ork. FARMERS IN COUNCIL. Thelr Doings nt Thayer, Kan. Thayer, Kan., (July lfllhphlmtch o the Kansaa City H mes. SRk This has boon ono of the grentest daya in tho Listory of Bouthern Kansns, and onoe long to ba romombered after tho pm))lfa aro quioted down from thoir agitation, At 2n oarly Lour this morning people began topourin from all parts of the compnss, {n wagons, on foot, and on horacback, all bound for the grounds, which were arranged on the wost sido of the town for tho assembly. To look across the prairie now towards Oxago Mis- sion rominds ono of a loug. train of army WOEons, A in - rotrost aftor hoing partly seattercd. Soven hundrod ‘and: sixt; goven wagons were counted.upon tho ground, _averaging about soven per wagon, bosides 'sov- eral handred on horscback and on' foot, mnking s total inallof fally 6,000 people, a lurgn‘;m» portion of thom being of the fair sox, :'Che streots wore hung with flags and mottoes, one of the latter boing the original inscription, ¢ United wo aro Settled, Divided we Skodaddle.” * 0ld Mono&oly" wag hung iu offigy on a stroet cornor noar the depot, bearing an inseription that, At last his timo bas como.” the most ordorly ever scon, and, though they came dotermined to rosist tha encroachmonts of tho railronds upon’ what thoy considered their rights, yot not an angry word was hoard in all tho vast assomblage, ~ * §o A numbor of baunors were carried through the streots,and on the ground, boaring tho followin; inscription: **Whoro is that man who oats an nh;?n with tho gettlors? 'Toll him dinnor is roady;” ' Hailrosd cars como- into Court,” (signed) “Bottlora of Shiloh;" “Our nomds peacoably if wo can, foroibly if wo must.” . At balf-past 11 o'clock the speakers arrived, and_throo choors wore given for thom.; The band plnyod a loyal air, aftor which tho Rev. Mr. Lowe, of this placo, invoked o blossing upon tho nssembly. “The Hon, W. L. Simmons was thon introduced, and spoke for somo timo. Othior spooches were made, rospectivoly b{ Qov, Bhennon, Judge McComas, the Hon. Bldnoy Clarko aud M. W. Roynolds, of the Par- sons Sun, after which tho crowd disporsed, somo to thoir homes, and others to the town to wait for othor epoaches to-night, " Crowds are now comiug in in wagons, and it really seems as if the prairio wildornoss around horo i swarming with people,compnrod with tho sizo of tho town. Tho Kansas Oity .Exposition Inst yonr was nothing to tho turnout to-day. Osagd Misslon, Parsons, Galesburg, and, in fact, evory town within a radius of th rty miles are sending their full quots. You may set it down for a sottled fact that the sottlors on the Osage cedod lands aro detormined. to resist, by all fafr meaus,, tho encronchmouts being made ;upon thom by tho monopolists. s o ——— i NEWS PARAGRAPHS. . . A Novada Bhoriff. looked up an acquaintanc aud ran away with lis wifo. —Thono who indulga in boiled cabbage hovo o rensonablo assurance of bocoming sparadic. Tho crowd was ono of —~3rs, Nuuo! Harvoy, of Baltimore, died on. Fridn{ Inst .af the ago of 117 yoars. She had beon in feablo health for over half a contury, —A girl in Bouth Cnrolina nte a polsoucddroy, «was thrown into convulsions, foll into. tho fire, waa badly burned, had o log amputated in qongo- uonce, and is now oconvalescont, but doesn’t ‘'hankor after crow us much as sho did-for- merly.. e 3 G - —-X Virgiuian who had been pluoked in & Bal- timoro gambling-saloon ' obtained -judgment againgt the propristor, but, whon tho Sheriff was about to mako a lovy on the furnituro, it was ascortainod that averything about tho premises bolongod to o privato detectivo, —It ia estimated h{:purt(us who havo canvasped along tho Northorn Pacifio Railroad thoraughly that tho amount of wheat which will bo oxported from that country the coming season will foo up 260,000 bushels, —A littlo boi/ was nearly drownod the othor dayino borrel of whitowash, at Oxford, Pa, When bo grows up aud beconioes a Tliladelphia politician, he will take a dally bath in that kind of stuff without minding it.—Boston Post, = . —The Winona (Minn.) City Council on: Mon- day evening last rosolvod to " commence & muit sgaingt tho Minnesota - Rallway Construction jompany to compel them to redoom tho bonds of the clty in the sum of $100,000, {seucd somo two yoara ago, and, it Iy olaimod by tho aity, inkon frout tho dopository of tho Firat - National Bauk of 8t. Paul before tho Company had poformed tho roquisito conditions, —Jort Abraham Lincolu, opposite Dismarok, now & throe company military post, will be fttod up immediately for ten companios of cavalry, involving an oxpenditure of €200,000, making it tho most. im‘xortmt post on the Missouri River, Custor'd rogiment iy ox{pnclofl to wintor thore, —Lloomingtan, 11, {s now recciving hor coal for making gas from Pennsylvaunia, the now tanift of tho Tllinois Contral not justlfying the uu£n§ of Duquoin coal, ~It 8 n mottlod fact that the Pullman dining cars aro to ba taken off tho lins of the Ohicaga & Alton. Those running on the Jacksonviile Divislon nzo alroady disponsed with, Tho rune g eri\-acy, that sho viciously stabbod a8 af ning of these ologant cars, it appears, {3 not prafihblo to tho roads in whoso A¥Elnn t‘:sy aro run under the prosent coutraots, - —Tho snlo of tho “Minnosota & Northwentorn Tinilrond bod and franchises, proporty, oto., ag advertised by the Truateos for tho boneflt of the bondholdors, took place in this city on_the 0th inat. It was bld oft by their attorney, I, J, Horn, of 8t Paul, for Yfonry A. Taylor and Wil- liam i[nm, for the snm of $1,000. The amount duo on bonds and intorost wns somotbing ovor 85600,000; thie amount it sold for will pay a littlo Loss fhan'two mills on tho dollar of bonded ine dobtedness. Wo should suppose they could gO on and fivish tho road after obtaining it at that %lna, aud wao hopo thoy will.—Afankato (4finn,) ecor - —Tho Racine Jourdial u[yu.ihuc, on tho night of July 8, thoro wag n_goofal gathering in tho town of Oaledonfa. Aftor the party was over, and tho guesta wero disporsing, a'young man stopped up to ono of tho young Iadios and ro- quoated .to #00 hor home,” 8ho refused him: when anothor young mnn tried his 1uck, and with botter mucacas, Tho couple left for home, Tho next morning the young man who had o8« corted tho Indy homo was found in the wobds, his person mutilated, and ho noarly dord from losa of bloud. As yot all partios soom desirous to kgfi{) lgu nginlr& ;iwrno. —Tho Prosidential campaign in the Arg Ropublio will take plwopnggt fall, Tg:né{?l; :::lrd!filmou fll:l! nlxr mnn“;nmlhnra Gon. Mm'o‘1 0 hns-proviously sorved a six yoars' Be. Adorp Amm‘.'.l Fo8 8 u loveral gracoful Memphis eavaliors tallc gottin, grmoonlight tourglmnnta for tho pl:ort poseof displayiug their skill in punching bean- Eolfi: lthroughfluur-bnml boops. God aavo, the =e are told of & gontloman fn this sect who, though only 23 yoara of 8RO, rocnntl.:::lnor? riod his fourth wife.” The threo pravious ones glund‘ ench leaving two childron,— olumbus(Ga.) n, . —Tho Walls-Walla Statesman'saya : The Goy- ornmont hag a trio of Colleotors of Cuatoma in tho Qolvillo Distriot who, betwosn thom, draw about 85,000 por annum, and the amount colloct« od {a loss than €600, It looks liko bad economy, this thing of g onding 85,000 to colloot 600, —A cable dispatch announcos that the .vine dironse bLna sproad into Portugal. A fow weeks 8go it was statod that tho grapa crop in the south of Franco and in the champagno districts of that country was » comparative failuro, whila not vory flattoring sccounts wore rocolved from tho wine-making regions of Austria, Bpaln is In too disturbed s condition to give the vino crop the nttontion it demands, Tha prospocts aro, theroforo, that the winos of Californis will hava tho opportunity of obtaining a footing in the European market during the eomin sendon, such a6 thoy novor have had hn(om.—gnn Fran- cisco Bulletin, ? ~The Chicago & Northwostorn Railroad Com- pany will put down 210,000 ties nnd 1,225,000 worth of stool rails batwoen Olinton ‘and Coun~ cll Bluffs, and will do &0 at an oarly day. — The oxporta from Philadolphia for tho fiscal year just-onded foot up $24,208,125, an incrosso of 83,220,240 ovor lat yonr, and $7,800,000 ovor 870. Boston also shows a largo incrense, and tho gamo is truo of Now Orloana. Now York, of m:mmx',J hfld;[hox; own, 2 — Annle Morrison of San Francisco recent): sued AMlagglo Woodward: to compel paymont, o’l $178, tho balance for money advanced to onablo Daggie to go from Doston to thnt city. . Tho naiquo dofonse set up was that tho money was lonned for an immoral purpoee, to enable May gio to.lead an‘impropor life in 8an Francieao, and the Judgo deomed thia good ground for rofusing judgment, .—Capt. Bhaw, tho GObiof of tho London Fire Brigade, would not make s succossful raporter of tho * gushing” type. Tho following 1o his description of tho groat firo at tho Alexandra Palaco: ¢ Aloxandra Palace, a briok bullding, 900 by 450 foot, burnod ont and roof off, Cauao, plumbors at work on roof. Three manual ons gines and six stoam-ongines at work.” . _—Tho dangorous fafcluations which holos in a circus tont possess for small boys alwuys is a fruitful sourco of contusions and other 5u|dly disasters, Littlo Georgo Jolinson, of Brookl 0, * peckoed " through such an aportre.the other day, buf bardly had Lis soul commenced to ox- pand with tho gorgeous viows of tho scone with- in, whon o cruol knife camo cutting through Lia .eyoand down into tho roof of hiu mouth. It chanced that tho orifice ho had seleoted com- manded & viow of the dressing-room, and the nalivo modoaty of one of tho ridors, Mary Wat- #on, was go shockod nt this intrusion u}xon her orosald, ‘fi: modest Mary is lookod up to await tho ro- sult. —The Directors of the Dublin, froland, Tram« way Company have become suspicious of thoir conductors, and Liave boon trying to eircumvert thom, . At firat oach conductor-waa givon a atrl of tickotn, and he was to giva ono ticket to enc pagsonger, who was thon to tear itup., Tho conductor's retoipts wero to correspond to hig tickot sfrips. But peoplo hatod tgn Company woreo than the conductor and would not tear up tho tickets ; tho conductor would nse them ovor egain, and thus_ his income was kopt up. But, now, the romody is roached. Evory ticket, liko the hairs of our Lesd, is numbered, but tho number ig printed on it; - and at the end of onch month the Gompnni fes a grand lottery with 300 prizes, ranging from ton pounds to ono shilling. ' Ench ticket has a chance in tho draw- ing, Nobody throws away his tioket now ; evary passenger ia too buny looking aftor his own in- toroats. Porsons of nobllity travel incognito in £ho cars for the sake of a chance in tho lottery, and the offairs of tho Company arc unpreco- dnqindolx rosporous. - The plan is soon to bo imitatod in England, —_— Summer Biankots for Xorses, - From the Carriags and Harness Journal, Blankoting horges in summer has now bocome an acknowledged nocossity, and U§ht blankets are uow an important portion of the harness- makor's stock. Tho materials used for these aro brown. and bleached linen, scrims, flannol, and liiht cotton duclk, Muslin sheots are_also used, but theeo, au well ns thoso made of duck, aro not popular, Linen and flannel aro the Tavorite goods ; they cost more, but are durable and look woll ; twilled braid is mneod for binding and joining, and some’ of tho finor qualities havo monograms or . the namo of the horso worked on with very narrow braid of tho same shado as tho binding.” Bcrims is nsad moro a8 & protection againat flios than for any otler purpose, and hnins: vory light and loosely woven, reguires to be well-bound and secured at the soams ; a strip of -leathor should bo stitched on under the braid, oither on the back of the gorima or botwaon it and the braid ; tho edge of the rerims must bo turned in so that the outer- row of stitches will pass.through two thick- nesgos ; if thid is not done it will xavel, and the Dbinding como of. . —_—— An Exciting Scene on the Platus. From the Denver News. Out on the plains, about 200 miles from Den- ver, ig n vortical bluff sovouty-five foet high, A arty of huntors rocently stampeded n berd of Eu(!nlnon right to the brink of tho recipice, ‘Tho foromost brutes, approciating their critical sltuation, attompted to avert thio calamity, bus the frightened hundrods bohind crowded for- . ward with charactoristic porsistonoy. The front rank, with logs strolched toward oach cardinal point of the compass, bollowed in concert and dosconded to thoir fate. Doforo the prossura from bohind could be stopped,- tho noxt rank and tho noxt_rank followed, imitating tho gos. turo and the bellowing of the first, - For. 80 sece onds it rained buffaloos, and tho white eand at the foot of that bluff-was. incarnadine with the life- blood of wild mont, and not until tho, tails of fifty oruoventy-fiva of that hord had waved adiou to this wicked world did tho movement conss, . e The Fort Garry Prisoners, wict St. Paul Pioneer, July 18, % Mr. Braokoti tolographod ‘st a lato hour on Baturday ovoning that tho worthless fellow of a lawyer (#aid to bo a partnor of tha Attorney- Generel) whom they were obliged to accapt as coungol,”Gordon Laving feed all tho roat, do- manded, and owing to tho captives’ nocossities veceivod,a rotaining foo of ono fhousaud dollars, end on Haturday domanded two thousand moro, before proceading any farther, - - _ Mr, Ilotcher had upon his person at the tima of his arrest nbout $25,000-in cagh and papors, which wore taken away from him. Tho *“ border rufians," having soizod his pilo are spreading themsolves to cover it, g It is noedless to say that tho logalized high- wayman was discharged by the prisoners. services wore much too exponsive. 2 — An Expensive ot Doge From the Boaton Advertiser. There appoars to bo no noed of a socloty for the lgnmmtmn of cruolty to animals at Concord, N. H, A lady residing fhoro has o pet ‘5?5')[" tho black and tan vurle? called * Maxio. ho dear Tittlo bruto wns put lo a box covered with slaty, and started, in tho caro of the United Btates and Canada hxpruus, to spend tho sum- mer at a dolightful placo in Vormont. Ile, nawod out of tfiu box, I,lm?ad off the train he- woon atations on a Vormont railroad, and dis- appeared in tho woods, Whon tidiuga of his loss roachod his mistress, she causod mon to_soout through all the rogion of his escapade, and,aftor sn expenditure of over $200, Maxio waa_ found, ‘Tho market value of such doga ia about 85, Tho lady mays Maxie would nover have forgiven hier i€ aho had omitted avy effort to find him, {8 :