Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1873, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. R oigwibi Rumech o EAYARR AN R, al ot .00 | Bundag, FitSockdmne:rr: S 1508 | Wy Parts of & yoar ab tho samio rato, To provent dolay and mistakos, bo sure and give Post Ofiico nddreas In Iull, including Stata and County, - - Romittances may bo mndo olthor by dratt, oxpross, Post Oilico order, or in repistored lottars, nt our risk. ox TLLMS TO OITY AULECRINERA, Datly, delisorad, Bundasy cxcoptod, 2 conte por wook. Datls, delivored, Sunday Included, 10 conts per waok. Addross TIR TRIBUNE COMPANY, Comer Madison and Dearbor: Ohleago, Til T(-)-DA‘I’S AMUSEMENTS, h HOOLRY'S THIATHE-Tandolph atroot, b Olirk sid LaSaite. - Homort KHiarusee sud avomag: MOVIOKER! Dearborn and . Sto o. '8 THEATRE—Madison strcot, hotween £t Tho Kutl World and Stag o atis Putnamn T N Aftornoon aod ovonbige P NIXON'S AMPHITITEATIOlfnton sitsoty botyroon Washington and Randolph, Tony Pastor's Varloty Com~ bination. Aflernoon and ovoning. ROYAT SAXON BAND—-Union Park Congrogational Chusel, BUSINESS NOTICES. stock. Tho hog markot was activo and flrm, pricen averaging about 100 advanco, Salos ‘at 84.00@0.20, chiofly at $6.00@0.10. The canso of the unscomly wranglo in the Po- lico Doparimont yostorday, which, it ia fonred, ‘will caugo tho rotiromont in diogust of tho Prosidont of tho BDonrd, ono of tho best Polico Commlssionors Chiengo has over Lad, may be briefly statod. Comminslonor..Bhiorldan, without y‘mmmng any chargos beforo his asso- clatos, as tho law requires,dogradod o pollcoman, ahd ordered his atarto bo takon awny., Bupor- intendont Washburn direoled tho officor’s supo- rlors to” rotain him ‘n sorvico until &o wna proporly triod and dismissed. This lod to o porsonnl altercation ' at the moot- ing of the Doard botwoen Superintendent Washburn and Commissionor Bheridan, in which both partics lost thelr tompor, the formor with good eause, most people will think. Ifind- ing tho Buporintondont immovable, tho Com- ' THEY,MET BY OHANCE:" OLIVE TOGAN'S pow sovel, “Itaoy, funny, oxcliing, A doliolous sumiior uok, _All doxlors soll it, Prion, 31.60. - ROLD 1IN annpea g '5‘)\v’§f'f‘e{i°"€llfl‘§5‘v’fzn Yikaniars rawing of 22d April lnst the X prizo. U ety fatormnon slyon, . B MATKINIE & CO. Haitiors, 16 Walbst. S 1. Hox diss, Now York. L) 5’ o ) 3?m ;filcfi l:’inldmn aro ailliotod during thio o procass of taatliing. BATONLELOI'S DAIR DYE. THIS SPLENDID bairdyo {8 tiho best u tho world, Tho only true and por- fect dyo, Harmless, roliable, and {nstantancous ; nodisape intmonts no ridicnlous tints or nuploasant ador. Remo- §ic tho 11l affeota of bnd dyes and washies. ioos fm- micdiately a superb black or naturnl brown, and loavos tue Linir eloa; and bonutiful, The gendino, signod W. by d by all _druggists, RLIS Fropriotor, N. ¥- THE GREAT REMRDIES FOR CONSUMPTI Wasting, and Indigostion, aro Savory & Mooro's Fan- creatio” Iimulsion and Panoreatine. Medioal men who Liavo mada it spocinl atudy testlty that lifa 1s prolonged we! iu n remarkable mannor, appoetito, strongth, Incrensod diestion krull;?;mmnlod Houttshmont fme pired, asi oneral candition of the body improvad, 'y thifr tas. Privo from 2n to Sle. Savory & Maors T2, 1. tho Princo of Walo Eo.), 145 Now Bom NorE-Namo and hiadivo of bt nadivo o ) nnd all Cllmmlvtl i buttle, The Chivage Titbune, Baturday Morning, July 10, 1873. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, - Tho pressuro upon our columns on Sunday morning I8 ko groat that wo aro compelled to request advertiegra tosend in thelr ndvertiscments for that lssue at ns early on Jiour 08 possible, in order (hat they may with certainty secure the proper classification, Advantago hns beon taken of the Shal's ab- sonce by his undutiful subjocts to excite s ro- bellion, which will compol his specdy return tq Persin. A dry goods doaler ot Oswego claims to have been competlod, by tho now froight-tariff of tho Chicago, Buurlington & Quiney Road, to sond his produice to this city by wagon. Tho distance is forty-throo milos. Ho has had two teams at work, aud calculates that they save him in ono trip §21. : . Tho Cure of Sants Cruz has been disowned by Yho Cailists, whoso cause Lohas supported with such onergetic atrocities, They have declared litn the enemy of their caugo, and, in conso~ quence of this rebuff, tho Oure has thrown sside his earnal weapons, put on his pricstly robes, and betaken himself in porson to tho Popo to suo for abeolution. i — Tho pcYhlty for slapping o Chiof-Justice in the face hus at Inst boon found out. Ono Capt. Gavland indulged in that luxury: recently at Opolousas, La., and paid 8100 and was in prison bwenty-four hours for his striking contompt of tho Chiof-Justico of Louisiana, This procodent Laviog been cstabliehed, suitors and counselors now know just how far thoy can go, and how’ much thoy will have to pay Tor going. Thao citizens of Now London, Wis., havo taken to lynching thieves, Two membors of & gang of burglars, which has boen troubling that town 88 woll as its noighbors, were arrested on Wodnoa- day by tho Sheriff, but at once woro spirited wway by o mob of disgulsed mon and compollod undor duross of heing hauged to confoss their crimes and rovenl the whoroabonts of their pluns ders. 'Phey wero then remitted to the ragular authoriticy to ba tried in the routine way. While overy ano I praising tho District-Attor= noy of Now York for tho dispatch with Which o hins pursued Nixon, Walworth, and soveral othor murderors to tho gatlows or Bing Bing, it is sud- douly romembered that Simmons, the brutal murderer of Duryas, i still unpunished: Duryon and Simmons quarreled over some lottery deal- inga in which they were partnors, and Simmons settled tho disputo by stabbing Duryba fourteen times. This happenod long bofore the crimes for which holt-a-dozen murderers Lave suffered ‘expiation, but nothing is done with Simmona, 1t ig belioved that his monoy—ho and his family aro wealthy—has boen his salvation. 3 European dignitarics aro getting vory fond of confiding afl thoir scorets of . Btato to American nowspaper roporters, The last to, entor this new confessional is Blsmarck, and le surpassos Tugonie and MncMahou in his childlike con-~ fidences, Ho is reprosented by tho correspondent of a Now York paper to have avowed to him tiat ho Uolieved tho Gormen ' Govorrinioit, would bo dofeated in its contest with:| tho Church of Rome. Ho sncors st tho praises showered on him by American end Fng- lish Protostants, and doclares that ho wished to crush Tomo only thot ho might crush Chrls- tinnity, ~ Io wishes to eradicato tho idea of God utterly from: the minds of the poople, If they must worship somothing, let thom worship the State. If the Stata is to prosorve itself, it must. oblitorato family nllegiance and worship of God,' and must put itsolf in place of tho Doity, a8 was dono in Pagau Rowmo. y The Chicago produce markots woro irrogular yostorduy. Mors pork was dull and 160 lowor, closing ot $16,16@16.20 cash or sellor August, and 814.76@14.85 sellor Beptembor, Linrd was dull and 10@16¢ por 100 tha lowor, at 88.06@8,10 cnsh, and §8.10@8.15 moller August, Moats wore dull, aud averagod a shado easior, at 75@' 7y for ehoulders, 8)¢@8Ygo for short ribs, R3(@8%c for short cloar, and 10@12¢ for aweet- pickled hams, Iighwinos wore quiot and steady, at 900 per gallon, Tako frolghts were rathor Anll and easier, closing at G@5!{o for corn to Buffalo, Flour was quict snd firm, Wheat was sotive and excited, advanoing 8o por missioner betook himself tq tho Mayor, and do- mandod that ho romove Mr. Washbumn, This Mr. Modill refused to do, on'the ground that Mr, Washburn' must bo tried by the Board, to whom Commissionor Bhoridan, in accordanco with law, must -pronont writton charges, . Tho Commisslonio? thon tarned upon tho Mayor and insultod him grorsly, Ho thon retired, having failed in_ overything but making s sorry speo- talo of himsel. ot * Tho National Labor Congress, though glving itsolt an unwarranted prominenco in claiming to fupmubnlfltwo—“llrdn of tho population of the United Btates, mado a valuable suggoestion for that portion of tho population whick it may olaim to ropresont in a cortain dogreo,—tho workingmen of the various trades. This was tho rocommendationof & plan to sottle diffor- euces between employors and workingmen by arbitration instoad of striltos. This substitution, would bo moro in their interest than that of oapital, for tho ronson that tho burden of the loss occasioned by strikes fall more heavily "lpenrwm-‘k!ngmen than it docs upon the om- Ployors. ' No mattor what the result of a strike .may o, ‘iho ‘omployers ara bottor: able to sustain the .loss .of timo and .money They do not suffer from a lack of tho necossarica of lifo, and thoir families are not subjectod to want and privation while tho strike is ponding. It docs not scom to havo boen noc- | essary, howover, to recommond that. this plan (1) tho issuo is too narrow, and (2) becauso ar- bitration can be succoasfully had outsido of any now political conditions. If arbitration bocomes tho policy of the Amorican Lasbor Unions, they will rarely meet with any diffioulty in sconring & {air reference on tho part of employers, or in ob- taining justice. It has boon vory successfully practiced in England of Jate yoars, and it dopends chiofly on the workingmen themselves in this country whethor or not it shall bo introduced hore, FORWARD-PAY. - . f* Back-Pay » has been- thoroughly canvassed, and voted n “grab,”" Tho verdict has boon all but unanimous. The Washington Chronicle and tho 8t. Paul Press alone among tho nowspapors havo undertaken to justify it, The argument which thoe Chronicle mokes is,. practically, that the whole digcussion should be dropped, for the renson that the * forward-pay" is as much of & .swindle es the “back-pay.” On examination, this will prove to bo true, though the people will probably find in this fact an additionnl reason for condemnation rathor-than a motive for lotting the matter rést where it ia. The whole country is united in tho conviction that tho * back-pay” featuro of the Salary bill was n grave trans- nmuufon‘ I, then, the incronsed salarios fortho next Congress can bo.shown to bo equelly vicious, {t.will be simply impossiblo to persuada tho poople that tho bill ought not to bo ropenled immodiatoly upon the assombling of Congress. Tho faot is that tho Salary bill was so con- structod a6 to offer & bribo to.tho mombers of tho Torty-third Congress not to go baclk of the action of tho Forty-second Congross. Tho bill provides that mombers of Congress ‘may re- coive their compensation monthly; from the bo- ginning of their torm until the boginuing of the first sossion of oach Congress.” In conformity with this” provision, a chock for §626 is sont monthly to overy membor of Congress clocted last foll, though not ono of them hns boon sworn in, or taken his seat, or is a8 yet officielly known a8 a member. This was s ‘““new depar- ture,” and there was somo reason for it. It was manifostly the intontion of tho last Congress to commit the mombors of tho now Congross to tho bill bofora they conld come togotler, and ‘boforo they should have nn opportunity to lenm the sentiment of thoir coostituencios. Tho plan seoms to havesuccoeded.” No casd has been.roported in which the mouthly payment of $625 hias boon refused or the money paid brelc ‘fiito the Troasury, - Mombors of tho Forty-third Congreas havo thus givon a tacit indorsoment of tho increnso of.salarios, and thoy will have drawn threo-quartors ot tho firat yoar's salary hofore taking thoir seats. Thoy havo beon caught in tho trap sot for thom. With nino montbs' pay in their pockete at tha time they are aworn in, ahd ‘bofore thoy have rendered any servico in return, thigy will searcoly be iti o position to open fire on thoir predaconsors who toolk tho back-pay.. Both “will bo equully guilty of baving takon public funds without rendering any return, and the only differonco will ba that the mombera of, tho new. Qongroés will on the 1st of Docember hayo recoived a Inrger amount of uncarned money than_ the mombors of tho last Con- fpreng who porpotrated tho grab, TFor tho now members to donounce the old 0 -nembors would, theroforo, be s clonr caso of tho .pot calling the kottle black. In ostimating the naturo of tho bribe, it should ‘bo borne in mind {hat the whole amount of money involved in the * forward-pny " {8 larger than than that of the . #Dock-pay.” Every Congrossman has'recotvad 9025 on tho fourth day of every month since tho 4th of March, 33 per cent of which isin excess of tho former compensation, By the noxt pay-day,* Aug, 4, onch Congrossman will have roceived £3,125. Boforo Congress meots, in Docember! noxt, nino months’ pay will -have beou drawn, amounting to &5,625." Thoro aro in tho next Congross 966 mombers,—203 in tho Iouso and 74’ in tho Benate. 'Thore will then hiave boon paid out of the United States Tronsury the enormous bu, but closed Ilower, at $1.21}¢ soller the month, and $1,16}¢ seller Angust. Corn + wag activo, and advanced o, closing at B0}fc cash, and 87%4c sollor Boptembor. Oats were nctive and 3{o higher, closing at 28¢go cash, and 28340 sollor Auguest. Ryo waa quiot and firm ab Bto. Darloy was quict and 20 highor, closing at 76 for new No. 9, ecller Soptember, The cattlo i'?rknt was quiet and steady, whilo prices were “Mesuged. Bales roportod wore at §2.25@0.40 sum of §3,008,750 for Congrosslonal sorvicen nob yot renderod. Now tho *Dback-pay " amaounted in all to about a million and & half, but tho book- poy aotually drawn by mombers of Congross was about 1,106,000, Tho *forward-psy"” amounts, then, to very noarly double the back-pay,” and t1ig bribo plready pocketed will reach the sum of 668,800 when Congross moots, Aside from this gonoral fact, there are sovoral incidental features which are oven more outragoous, Tho naw law royides that all mowmbors shall be paid monthl shall honcoforth out a figure in polities, becauso | oxcopt *In easo tha Clork of tho ITonse of Rop- prosontatives shall bo notifled that the olootion of. any sich holdor of a cortificato of cloction will bo contested,” In which onso tho money is not to bo paid - until the member shall be sworn o, Thore have boen a fow notifications that sonts will bocontosted, but many seats mey bo succonafully contested when tho timo comos, though no notification has yot been sorved. It 18- probablo, thoroforo, that many mon will bo paid 25,625 onch who are not and never woro /mombors of Congress. Anothor featuroof tho _lq\vln iltustrated by tho death of James Drooks, ‘membor from New York, William Whiting, mom- -ber from Massachusotts, and Josoph G. Wilson, mombor from Oregon. All of those gontlemen recoived their salaries monthly up to tho timo of tholr death, though thoy wore not and nover can bomombers of thoe Forty-third Congross, Why . not continuo to pny 626 monthlyto oach of thoir ‘obiatos ? Thelr estates will bo aa much membors of 'Congross as thoy con bo. Monoy will thus have beon paid out for Congressional sorvices to mon. ‘whoso names will nover appear on the rocords of the Forty-third Congross, In the moantimo, othors will bo oloctod to fill tho places vacated || by denth. Theso now membors, who will bo sworn in noxt Docomber at the opening of tho | Forty-third Congress, will claim that thoy have porformed all tho servico for tho ontire: torm, ond will domand all the pay. ~'Thus, in#omo onsos, tha peoplo will pay $wo mon for tho sor- +vicos of ono. Anothoer notable fenture will bo noticed in the cree of the vacanoy caused by Oaldwoll's resignation. The Governor of Kan- ‘a8 will appoint a succossor to hold tho place until the Legislaturo shall clect a Senator. . This ad interim succossor will bo in tho Sonate, por- haps, six wooks, scarcoly longor, For this sor- - vico, ho will bo entitled to draw pay from- tho timo of Caldwoll's resignation, which will amoint to abont $6,250, which is vory bandsome, com- ponsation, oven according to Sonator Carpentor's ostimate, for six wosks' Congressional work. : 1t is by moans of thoso provisions ih regard to | the “forward-pay" that tho noxt Congross will bo bribed to sustain the Salary bill. Tho §5,625 which ench membor will have received will prob- ably. bave.boon spont, As an Indinna editor, who has boon studying the situation, says: “It will just buy 'a borso and buggy, aud putan L on tho houso.” Congressmen will not care to ropeal the bill, sinco that action will roquire the rolurn of monoy already spont. Morcover, §625 15 & very comfortablo littlo sum of money to ro- ¢oive on the 4th day of overy month, and - thore will be & vory genoral indisposition among’ Con- grossmen to givo it up voluntarily. Whother this roluctance will be overcomo by the unani- mous domand of the pooplo omatns to bo soon. ‘e A BOUTHERN MONOPOLY. ° An apt illustration of the progressivo and om- nivorous charactor of monopoly is furnished by tho Tow-Boat Association st Now Orloans. It | nind an existenco befors tho Rebellion, and;ivhile ell other institntions in the samo locality suc- cumbed to the torrors of war or tho hardships incldont to it, this ono 'survived to live and thrive at tho cost of Now * Orleans and of com- meorce, until it has roachod a condition of op- ‘ulonce and power which the people no longer protend to resist, Tho threo Tow-Boat Com- ponics having consolidated somio timo since, thoy hold tho shipping community at their moroy. Asif tho natural obstncles to gaining the sea ovor the barat the mouth of the rivor iwore not sufficiont, this tow-boat monopoly hns ;| mado ‘the difficulty a basia of its ' prosperity, and, to that end, practically closes or opens navigation from tho river to the sea at its own option. It exorcine its own discrotion in towing’ vosnols or rofusing to tow thom, and charges and roceives suy sum which it socs fit to de- mand. It controls tho river pilotage, for it coolly refusos to tow a vessol which is piloied by 2 man who is objectionable to it. It owns tho only telegraph line running ‘from New Orleans to tho Balize, and, as this is private prop<! erty, it rofuses to sond any dispaichos which aro opposed to its own in- torosts. If tho Captain of sn outgoing vossol findsan unusual depth of waterat the month of the rivor, so that vossela may paes tlhirough without submitting to tho extortion of the tow-boats, ho naturally desires to communi- cato the intollizonco to his employers or tho agents of bis company. The Tow-Boat Company deolines to sond any such'dispatch, Tho ofticer in chargo of tho Govornmont service at thg mouth can gond dapatclios, it s true, for the lines run through tho Governmont reservation, ‘ut, it he makes public announcemont that thoro in plenty of water on tho bar for vessols to pass, the tow-boat line is suro to contradict it next day, and tho depth of the wator is 80 changoabls that the ' pooplo at Now Orleans aro st & losa what to beliove. If thore arises anything liko a goneral protest on the part of tho steamboat-captaing or tho shipping community, the Company gonorally manages to securo tho largost vosscl on the river in tow and strand it at tho bar in such & way as to completely shut off all passago. This brings the shippera and river-men to torms. Anin- atanco of the power of this monopoly was fur- nished not long sinco by the attempt of an ocean steamer to reach the nea. It wos londod with the most valuablo wheat eargo shippod sinco tho War diroct to Liyorpool. It carried passengers, also, and had tho promiso of & rapid, suc- cessfal, and profitabla voyage. It drow abous 19 feet of waler, and, arriving at the bar, it was found thet the . water hind & depth of about 18 feot, an unusually large ‘supply. Maj. Howalls, in chargoof the Gov- ornment servico, gave it as his opinion that the stosmer would have no diffienlty in pulling through, and tho Captain applied to the tow- boats for assistanco, Thoy refused, on the ground that thoy did not tow ocenn steamors, It was thon doclded ‘that the stoamor should mako the trial without assistauco, and thero was ovory roeson to bolleve that it would go through it it kopt tho main‘channel. Whila orousing, how- ovor, it mot ono of tho tow-boats with a vessol attaclied, which forced it on one sido so that it stranded. ‘Che ocoan nteamer was com- pletoly turned about in the effort to got off, o that it closed up the pussage. Thon tho Tow- Bont Company was willing enough to assist In thooffort to draw thestoamer. It fook twonty- soven daya to accomplish this, and tho Tow-Tont Company waa paid £8,000 for it work, Once off tho bar, it was found that tho steamor’s scrow hiad boon damaged, and it bocame necossary to go baok to Now Orloans, unship tho cargo, and put tho stoamor on the dry-dock for repaly, litieal monopoly at tho eamo time, Their powor of roslstance Lina boon dostroyed by tha growth of olvil and politionl opprossion, Thore s no such thing ag public opinion in Now Orloana to- day, Bubmission to tax-robberies, to earpot-bng- 1am, to olectlon-frauds, to such Infamous assump- tlons of powor ns that of Judge Duroll, to Gon. Emory'a troops, which aro oalled out upon tho slightoat provocatlon, to slaughtor-houso monop- olies and tow-Loat monopolion, hns rondored tho poopla supine, They no longer rise to the dignity or solf-rospoct of & protest. All tho abuses that hiave beon hoaped upon them are in tho nature of monopoly, whothor political or private. The ownors of proporty are worso off than thoso who own nothing. Tho taxes oxceed 'tho incomo, No diffienlty is found in eecuring & Jong lonss of real estato which ought to bo volusblo on the condition of paying tho toxos. It may bo eaid that tho pooplo ‘of tho North would not endure such opproesion +88 wo have doscribod, and that publio sontimont ‘would drivo off such & monopoly as that of 'the ' tow-boat combluation. Porhaps thia {s trua now. 'J%ug 1t will not bo truo it the peoplo of the North “Borles and oxtortions, political and private, that tako tho'shapo of enlary-grabs, land-stenls, Oredit Mobiliors, * protoction * frauds; railroad birdos, and " the manifold oncraachmonts tpon public rights that aro to bo recognized ovorywhero around,us. - The people -of tho Northwent have not openod tholr war against monopoly any tdo soon to escape the dograded sud holplees condition of tha peoplo of Loulsi~ nna, : Tho college rowing regatta, which took place ot Springficld, Mags,; on Thuraday, bas caused an unusual degroe of axcitomont throughout tho country, and for this ronson a brief resume of tho - collego rogatias of past yoars will be of intorest. In 1852, Yalo Colloge challonged Har- vard and was beaton“on' Lako Winnopisscogeo, in. New Hampshire, In 1855, Yale was again beaton by Harvard at Springflold. In 1858, the race at Bpringflold, botweon Yalo and -Harvard an broken up by tho upsetting of tho ¥alo bont and the drowning of tho stroke osraman.” In 1860, Harvard, Yalo, sud Brown entored for a raceat Worcostor, Mass., and Harvard again won, In 1864, ¥alo beat Harvard. for- the first timo, and again in 1865, In 1866, Harvard rocoverod its lsurels, nud in 1867 and 1860, Harvard also won, In1870thoro was & foul and a dispute, Barvard, Amherst, Bowdoin, and Brown -con- tostod, and Amberst won. . Last yoar, Harvard, Yalo, Amberst, tho Amherst Agricultural, Bow- doin, and Willisms took part in the race, which o8 won by Amborst, Harvard coming i sec- ond. This year the above clubs, and also Dart- moith, Columbis, Trinity, Wesloyan, and Cor- nell participated, and Yale was ‘victorious, her ©old’ competitor, Harvard, boing third on tlie list, oud Williams at tho foot. 2 NOTES AND OPINION. " The Attorney-Genoral of Towa will bo romem- Lered another yoar in very earnost. Asif it was not enough to complacently regard a hole in the Btato Agricultural College fund, made by Ran- Lin's “abstractedness,” of $40,000, the Attornoy- General now docides that tho common school fund must be a receptacle for any stolon money that the thiof may ploaso to bostow upon it. —Tho St. Paul Press (which is Postmaster) dorives this comfort from' having its slato all ‘smoslied in the Minnesotd Republican Conven- tion ¢ ¢ It 3 n victory of tho pooplo over tho Imhat the popuiar movement against railroad . monopo~ ifes ehould thus triumph over all political combiun~ tlons, and in splto of _ thoprotesis of tho politicious, is a sigmificant proof. of the power and carncstness of tho popular sctitiment, ., . . Woaro not propared 10 sy that tho popular instinct fa not wiser than the eagncily of tho politicions, . . . An irresistivle populae uprlsiog. . o " $0g Ropubtican” party adopts this popular movemont as its own, .. . . Tho Republican party Lins, theroforo, reason 1o congratu- Iate ilself. —{Tho Minnoupolis Tribune (hich is organ to ‘William D. Washburn) says : ¢ By means most foul and dishonbrable 3fr. Washe brn was yesterday dofoated in tho Ropublican Btate . Convention as a candidate for Governor, Tho gross \and absurd falselioods and calumnies of tho St Paul Digpatch sud Tgnatiue Donnolly woro indorscdl by o Itepublican Convention, uud ono of tho truest. aud most worlhy Ropublicans’ of was ‘wickedly sacrificod at the behest of & squad of Republican ronegades, who, having aban- ow dovatlug tholc tmo to tho work of defaming the faithful aud loyal leadors.who have maintained and ' uphield our party organtzation ‘whilo {t was boing as- satled by theso faitblens croatures who now soom ngain 10 bo tho dlotators of our purty nominations, For it 1 not toa much tosay that the nominstions of yester- |' day, "S“h"y that of candidato for Governor, wus dkii;w by the 8t. Paul Dispatch sud. Ignatius Don- nolly, —The' Bt. Paul Ploncer says of Washburn's dofeat : % L Our pleaguro at the rosult {s tonsd down and modi- fled by -tho consciousneas that tho political party Mr. Davis ropresents i 00 offensivo not to requirs the groatest poesilil offorts to provent his clection, In Bceopting bis placo at the head of the Republican lick ot, ho ronounced nothing, On the coutrary, ke aflirmed Dis devotion to tho ancicnt dogmas of tha party, Dems ocrals may avo porsonal satisfaction fu M, Davia' trfumpls over tho oflice-holdiug Ting, but they caunot stultify tholr principles by uiding to cloct him, —Resolution adopted at Pottuvillo, Pa. WiHEREAS, Reports have oen ciroulated that the la= bor-reformora would not nominato s ticket this- fall ; therefora, Resolved, That wo will not abandon tho fleld, but will use overy legitimto offort to juaugurate a vigor- ous campaigh, belioving tho labor-reform principles 10 hio Lest enlculated 1o Focuro thie welfaro of tho poople of our county, % —T'ho peoplo aro restive, uncasy, and norvous, Thoro js somothing wrong. They feel it, and know it. Tho tyranuy of party has brought about a ‘bad state of affaus in the coun- try; and porhaps no Blalo tho North is |3m‘lm'in§l any worso than Jown. The produco which her farmers ralae cannot bo got to markat without giving two-thirds of it na trapsportation foo. No intelligont man need Lo told that this i wrong. It is a solf-evidont foct, Thorois & question which is more por~ Ploxing, sud that s, what s tho causo of this, and bow is it to be remedied ? It iy.evidont to just and fair mon that tho political party undox Which these evils have grown caunot roform thom. These errors aro n ]m\'t of its lelu{ and « part of its corrupt practicos, by whioh it ro- lavm; ita power, #o that nothing can bo oxpected from tliom, uew porty or now iniluouces must work tho reform.—Burlington (lowa) Ga- zelle, . ~Tho ery of railroad patriots is, *Hold still, ood publio, and lot us make o fow more mill- anu out of you, aud thon wo_will lot You. go."” Tho only trouble is, the poople are beginning to flud out what it Is that L been hurtlig thom, and thoy are bogoming restive, and doubt tho policy of holding atill any longer. Wou't some politioian bo~ good-natured, accommodnt- Ing, and knnvish onough to advise the farmors and business mon to koop quiot and suffor them- tolves to ba stript of atill moro of thoir opidar- mia ?—LaCrogse (Wis.) Liberal Democral, —Wao have now fully eutercd upon ths now . irrapropeiblo. conflict,” in which question i uvpived tho power of the pooplo to control tho great railrond highways of tho Btato aud nation, and.their right to profection from tho blighting grasp of thoso avuricious corporations. Yor years, the railrond corporations have oxerted ‘strong influence ovor logielation, and muny of our wisost and bost men havo felt no emall de- gree of alarm at thow iuarnnnh»fi power, and goneral nggrossivoattitnde, . . . Witha strong and almost univorsal sontimont agninst the cor- orations, the puoylo wiliwiud monng throngh rho Qovernment to out the lion's claws, and mako him ¢ roar as gontle as a sucking dove,"— Princelon (II!.} Il'(?mbll'v.‘nu. ~—Each'dny tho infamy of {the new tariff of Tilinois_rallronds is becomlng moro sé)puront. .'The railroads doom to havo dotormined to plave thus occasioning n loss of many thousnnd aq,.'»'\anvl illiboral and wrong construction upon tho L lars that & monopoly might assort ita power. These ciroumstances of tho groat Now Orleans monopoly haye beon dotailed for the purposo of showing how complotely orushed and cowed s people may be under opprossion, It is truo that thio Louisiana pooplo havo to contond with po- Iaw, and thus turn a measura intondod to relieve tho pooplo into ono to oppross thom, . . . . 1t thoso railronds do not soon conso oppressin| tlie people, thon tho pooplo will recofloot thil . all power ln inhoront in thom, and thoy will net, Ordinary hiogs would bo contont with the amount already stolen from tho Pn?xlo, and these rail- roads inust bo.—Carlinville & .) Enquirer, —It sooms remarkablo {hat “the difioultien ntiono many more years to submit to the rob- | but tlie race was awardod to Harvard. In 1871, ‘| oud railros Minnesota’ donod the pariy when thoy could no longer rule it, are* now ponding aro not at once adjusted botween tha two confllcting intorests by genorous concos- slons, Tho railrond companios cannot afford to bo indifferent to tho Inovitable rosulta of the prosont struggls if contostod to a conclusion,— Galesburg (11L.) Republican., . —'T'hils” dootrine_of vested rHghts by corpora- tlons ngainat tho bost futoront of socioty, is as damnatlo i dosplonblo as s nstuto luvoiiors, and ought to ho frowned down gontemptuously by any poople who lay claim to Lonesty, 1t wna concolved In tho datk, midwifad in the ok room of a corrupt ring, and sprung upon tho country lI|ronPh bribery andn eorn\{)t Judiolary; it is tho doctrine of Iolladay’s plaything, Senn- tor Hipplo, and is advoeated by Dolph, who to- dny is o standing candidato for tho next Itopub- lican Governor of Oregon; and it is also the: doctrine always advocated by the Devit in arder to.dostroy ropublicanism on the filnhu, and por- potuato tho worat typo of monarchical anarchy. -Dallas (Oregon) Liberal Republican, : ~—1Wo aro aware that nearly all the issues for which wo, as Republicaus, have contended, havo been won or concedod to us. We are nlso awaro that & now ot of issuos, political in thoir char- solor, have come up siuco wo have met in con- vontion or had sn opportunity for consultation. In ordor that tho masacs might Lottor be ropro- sonted, and direct whera their approval is abso- lutely necessary, wo have thought It bekt to ,double (or mmrf{‘un) tho numbor of delogntos which wo have herotofore had in our County Convention,—Afarshall Counly (Ill.). Republi- can Commitlee's, Address. —To lconmrllsh the foat of ocapturing the farmors; tho.old-liners are passing auti-monopo« ,ly rosolutions by their conventions, professing groat frieudnl\lg for tho farmer, aud in some countios in tho Stato the happy ldes hoe beon ‘ndopted of' nominating Republican Farmers' tickets, Thia dodge ‘is *too thin" to docolve lnyhnfl¥ who doos not'want to bo decoived, but it ‘is likely it will capturo a good many of that class who gserve no God but tho” Ropub- lican . party, and who foar and worship thnt party With & devotion whioh renders thom wholly oblivious to their own or their country's intorents, . . . f tho farmors aro . Buf wise thoy will avold ali * ontangling allisncos.” | Thoy must maintain control of their own move- ‘mont without roference to olthor of the old par~ tios. If thoy aro to boa powor in_tho land lhey must nominaie their own men, and elect thom, without reference to former political affiliation. —Iewance (11l.) Independent. —Cannot tho farmers bottor control a new party of their own than ono already officerod.and organizod? Ta it not botter to ralss a new regi- mont of your own than to attompt to recruit up o decImated reginient of tho cuemy's until you baye tho majority? Of course it in. Bupposo it doos tako the party machinory that tho nY or- ganizations do, 1s it not botter to make new ma- cliinery, adapled to insuring xight and justico, instead of attompting to romodel vld maohinory which was mado to enrich oflicora - and rob the pooplo ?—Peoria SI U.) Democrat. 4 —Thoro {8 & placo for auothor party bosides the Republican, Indeed, thore is a nocessity for such a partyif the Amorican people mean to proservo any political liborty. Wo don't say that tho Democratioc partyis the party to il this laco.- On the contrary, tho Demoaratio party. ins proved itsolf to bo incompotent to grasp and handle the principles and policics of govorn- ment which tho party 'in powor made’ it o necessity for the party of tho poople to adopt aud wield for the proteotion ‘and sccurity of their rights. The Demodratio }r{nrty hias not put itself in_ antagonism to- tho opublioan party on ‘tho londing *measures -of that party,—on tho tariff; on the bank system,on’ the payment of the national dobt; but, on:the' ‘contrary, has scquiosced in,the policy of tho Ro- ¥nbl.lcnu arty.on thoso moasurcs, It is, thore- oro, no longor ' the Rnfl.y to take issne with tho party in power and lond the paople to n \victory for popular rights.—Dubugua Telograph (D. AvMahonp).. . - . . —Itis objected to the Grangors that they are ‘atfompting to Bocure class-logilation in thelr own favor, but thisis a totalnisroprosentation of thoir aims, For tho last twolve_yonrs wo have Lod olass-leginlntion in favor of manufacturers ‘companics, and what_tho Grangors now proposs is to aboligh this kind of law-make ing, and to securo for thomselves and all the rest of the world an equal chance in the strugglo for wenlth,—Keokuk Constilution. i —It ig impossible for Northern people to un- doratand tho torrible corruption at the South, which is etill kopt alive by a carcloss or designed uso of tho patronnge and political influence at-Washington. - We have organized, socioty ot the South upside down. Iguorance aud crimo override Intolligenco aud doconcy. Tho gront .educational, fiuancial, commercin, charitablo, and politleal ivtorcats of - tho Stato, are ontrustod to common fleld hauds of tho Bouth and unprincipled advonturers from nnflunlnnn. e the North ! Can you wonder that theso peoplo idesire to freo thomselves of this tyranny and {corruption ? Such & state of thingais contra to Nature, God's Jaws, oud all tho toachings nn the wisdom of menkind. Buch Governments are the most grotesque travostios ; thoy command no respect from black or whito ; tloy sre o scandal~ oug disgrace to them and to ns. And does it Tielp us of tho North in nny way to lave a lot of mou, tho natural preduct of this condition of things, sont into the lalls of Congrees to legis- lato for us, thoro to become tho toals of bad men, and roady to combine with vicious elomenty from tho North and West? It cortainly is of somo consoguenca to us that the twenty-four Sonnlors or eighty or moro Roprosontativos from tho Southy should bo clean and intolligont men. Wo can have them roagonably so if wo desiro 5 but not by sustaining the prosont state of things: —Correspondence of the Boston Advertiser. e THE DANA CASE. i Judgoe Blatcliford’s Decisions From the New York Sun, July 17. :rn:ign Blatohford—Has counsel axlylhlué far- ther to say ? Mr. Bartlott—My lonrnod aesociate, Judge Shipruan, will prosent more ot longih tlml uos- 1avo tions on which I havo li%l\lly touched, skimmad (he mountain fops, Ho will doscend into the dopths of the valloys and bring up somo further truths. Ex-Judgo Shipman gat etill, = Ji ndf;u lotchford—Haa the. District-Attornoy dnything moro to present ? - Br, Biss—Our caso is closed, your Honor, Judge Blatchford in his decision ‘sustuined Mr. Dartlott in all his points, Hesald: “Iam entirely satisfled that I cannot grant this war- rant. ‘The nct of Cougroo croating this courtis uttorly void sud unconstitutional [applause}, and thoroforo I docline to grant it," My Blisa (with a prllid smile)—Will your Tonor allow me— P * Judge Blatchford—I don't think you ean clhango my opinion, [Renowed applauss.] The Constitution’ of tho United Statos 'oxpressl states that the trial ‘for all crimes shall beby jury. Itis impossiblo to get over that clango. It is entirely clenr in this cnse, 8s I un- derstand it, that this application for a warrant to tho Commissioner is based solely on this infor- mation flled inthe Tolico Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, this information being the solo avidonco that the Commisgioner liud bofore him, * Mr. Bliss (in o ‘cold porspiration)—The com- plaint that T handed your l{onor— . Judge Blatehford—Dut in. the complaint it is Elnu(tl thut if tried ke is to bo tried iu tho Polico ourt, Mr, Dliss—Wo odmitit. If tho warrant bo issued ho would be tried in the Police Court, M. Blisg (Lastily seizing threo law, boakag—l oan_show your Honor fhat the courts of Ohig, Tennsylvania, Indiaua, and California have held that & provision establishing n Polico Court of thin Kind in constitutional, and the Supremo Court of Masrnchusotts, Chiof Justico Bhaw giving; tho opluion, goos liborally into tho qies- tion, and beld that whero (ho Tight of trial b‘y Jury was socured finally, that was all tho Oquati- tution roquired. It has beon decidod in the Su- prema Court of the District of Cn!u&pbhl, on an cluborate argumont, that this procide et is con- atitutioval, Judgzo Dintohiford—TIt cannot bo poasiblo, Ar, Bartlott—It is not pousiblo. A Judge Blatehford—It violulon the fundamental srluulyleu of tho Government of the United tatos, [Prolonged applause,] There mustbo no domonstration in court. Ex-Jugo Shipman—Judge Shaw, of Massachu- solts, muy havo afiirmed the jurisdiotion of tho Magistratos ovor drunkonness and petty offoncos, Whoro you Joave frea and unfottorad tho right of apponl, - As it was, tho coee wan decidod by n divided Court. 'Tho provision in tho Masuacliu- sotta Btato Constitution may ho similur to the Bixth Amondmont of the Fedorsl Constitution, but is not similar to tho clauso in {ho original articlo which has beon quofod. « Judge Blatchtord—I rofor to the clause In tho original Coustitution, Lven ansumlng that tho claugo rofers only to casos which lad befora baon tried h{jnry, It is wolt known that Jibels have always boon trled by ‘jury. Therofare, us fur o8 I undorstand, it is impousiblo, unless 1 ovorrida the Cotstifution of ‘tho Unitod Statos, and violate my oath of oflice, to grant the war- rant askod forn this caso, N I doun't moan to say that this Court at Wash- iugton may not bo compotont to try small us- saults and bottories, and poily larcenfes, Wo kuow that from timo inumomorial’ there have boon sucli Courte s Bpocial Sessions, and I know myself what a relief it would bo to tho Courts of the United States it they wera not cowpelled to try overything, no matior how small, by Jury. Bat overy offort to introduco some systom for otir roltof* hns boen mot by this inkurmouttable barrior of tha, Constitution— this clauso of the Constitution.” Thorofore we oannot havo trial by Spocial Besstons, In thié taso, ns T understand it, it 15 porfaotl: oloar that it is to b trled in tho firat case with® out a jury. The Conatitution snys that all-trinla «shall bo by jury, and tho accuisod ia entitled, not. to bo firat convicted by a court and, then to bo m?umou by & jury, but to bo convieted or ao- quitted in tho firub ivstanco by n jury. That seoma £o'me to bo tho sound high ground on whioh to pnt this ease, * But anothor viow la that tho Judicial nct of 1789 )'mwmo! thnt an acoused porson shall ba ‘committed for trial in tho distriot which by thia nct has cognizanca'of the offonse.”'Congross ;hns half n dozon times wiped out the original- court in tho District of Columbls, and in fadt whon tho not of, 1780 wns passed thero was no court {n tho District of Columbia. I da .not think that any warrant whatover could bo issued undor the statuto to sond a porson to nn{ other digtriot than the courta.established by thls act. Mr. Bliaa (with & flickoring 'smile)—1 onll your Honor's attention tothe caso of Bloomgart, who was sont to a disjrict eatablished soyontoon : years aftor tho ‘pagsago of that act, and to the' caso of aporgon soné to M(uhlz.gm by - Juige Bonedict—n. district not- establisl yours aftor. ‘Judgs- Wirt and Taney have bot] givon opinions againat what you Iay down. ¥ Jnd:na Blatchford—Rond thom. 9 3ir., Bliss (smiling hastily)—Wirt says that you oan remand to the District of Columbia, and Tanoy gavo a similar-opinion. - d Ex-Judgo Shipman—Thosa decislons woro' fouiided on the peculiar loglalation ‘of Congroas in rogird to the District. - . Mr. Bartlott—I conatrue the opinion of Tanoy. to bo'diroctly ufipnuuu of what Mr." Blisa Las gaild, and ontirely’ in sccordance with your’ Honor's views, * " ; Judgo Blatchford—I was going to sy that I declin to grent tho warrant on tho ground that . this Coiirt Ling no right'to romand for trial for n{xy:onnnnu‘afl.\or than by jury. Onthat ground b< L . ono— Mr. Bliss (smiling)—0? courso we bow toyour opinion, But I would say that Chiof Justico 'ancy exprogaca s difforont opinion in tho case of a porson remanded to tho District of Colum- bia chl\god with ageault on the President of the United Statos— Mr. Bartlott—And Chiot Justico. Judfio Blatchford—The firat ground fs the high, ground that goca to tho bottom of the wholo matter. I mako-the docision solely with rofer- u;u:u to tho fact that it is a crime of libel, wh'ch slways b thoro i tothing befors the Court which suggoats that tho case wonld bo tried anywhoro else than in tho'Polico Court, - . i Mr. Bliss—Wo ate’ bound to admit that it wwould bo tried theto, - - v i o Judge Blatéhford--Thera' is another coiirt in Washington that can:try the indictment. Ex-Judge Bhipman—There is not, Tho trouble 18 that the act organizing: the Police Court ro- poals preceding aots, -bué could not repoal the Conatlintion of tho United Btates, B Judgo Blatchford—I regrot that tho Court hod:| not the beueflt of an argument from tho other loarned counsel represonting'the defonse, I felt bound to give this docision without further oxaminfrig or wrmn§ on opinfon, as the proposi- tion of the counsel who did atgue scemed so’ he was dluahnr'gad_by’ tho plain that no consideration or study could bring | me to another conolugjon, 7 i After tho prolongod and oft-repeated applauso with which Judge Biatohford's decision was reotod had subsided, and the’ Court had ad- f:urnud,»n number of- wenlthy gontlomen frem Washington who had sufferod” from tho rapacity of thoe Ring in that olty” gathored around. Mr. Dana and-thanked him for'his oxposures of the rnblleplundnmm of the District of Columbia, Moy rejoiced in Judge Blatchford’s decision, as thoy sald the only hopo which the-people of tho District havo of shaking off the grasp of the Ring is tho 'fonrloss oxposures of their. cor- rupt practices by independent journals ‘like tho Sun, + VIGILANTES. & The . Citizens of Now _ KLondon, Wit Organize a Committee and Comp: 1| ! Mwo Burglars to Confcss Their Crimes, > "' Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, . Osnkosn, Wis, July 18.—Tho two mon who commiitted the burglarics at New London, an ace count of which has appearcd in these dispatches, | wore captured by the Sheriff of Showana County on--Wodnesday, - and taken to New -London where an examination was bad. .Parb of. tho stolen property was found in thoir posscssion, but boyond thi" thero was no ovidence boaring on the subject. Enough was olicited, however, t0 convinco the cltizons of the village that theco od for fortg' ! has been o crime trisble by a jury, and | 1 THE cRors, "'Ajlldlllonnl Reports from Yowa, Wise | ... ¢onsin,. Minnesota and ! o Hilinodse Graing of Al Kinds Generally Promise Favorably, ¥ Ve IOWA, et " (. Bpecial Dispatches to The Chicago Tridune, , ' Aues, July 18.—Spring whont and oats"good. Cora and barloy an avorage. Rye, none,sown. , - . {NEvADA, July 16.—Oorn—Large smount, plante ‘od. Prospocts poor for over half a erop. - Other . graing, throe-quartora crop, g [ { Coro, July 18.—Bmall grain fs good and in |, ‘good condition. The corn crop looks vory well, and will be abont two-thirds of & crop. . : 1BTATR OEnTRE, July 18.—Prospects for all & ;:1!:;6.! of £A(n nover wero botior. Corn fs small, ‘but a good gtand. Thero will bo & good crop rwith & lvpr!ihle L R e g l,’-’ ‘ MAnsmALy, July 18.—Wheat—Falr prospects. T ,Bomio piocos badly blighted. Onts—Small orop. 1 lgw‘unwu. ll_yg_-—Yery little raised here; Barlcy A :=Conflicting réports; somo plecos not ‘worth o ‘cintting. . Oorni looks well considering tho spring. -, Quanzy, July 18,—The' prospoct for small , grain is good. Never bettor. 5 3 BONTANA , July 18,—Crops of sll kinda ‘good. Wi gat ia bolng dsmagod somo with' blight, | “Think it will 'bo nearly an avorage arop. ‘Outs . ‘and bul? ‘are looking first rate. Tama, July 18, —Evorything bids falr for a heavy crop of smalligrain, - Corn fair, " . OnEersra, July 18,—Wheat—The- earliost sown hias tho hoaviost straw, but is very bodly scabe . bed, Late sown fa some bettor., Yiold 10 or 15 . :Hushols per acro. ‘Oats hoavy. Barloy good, Qo I.lmll)lmu. ‘J i 18“ & ELLE PLAINE, Ju! ,—B8mall grain riod ' good. .Corn prm'?)nuli hvonmi‘o..g“ mpo‘ ! BLAmstowN, July 18.—Wheat stande heavy, and is woll honded, but storms have boat down | 4nd, badly damaged many pioces.” Barloy and oats also damsgod by storm. ~ Corn is splondid. Nonway, July 18.—Corn. erop good. Wheat blighted coneiderably by'tho hot winds of tho lnst fow days. Other grain o fair crop. CEpAR RAPmSs, July 18.—Crops genorally fair. Bomo localitios injured by late hail storms, Brntnax, July 18.—Wheat rusting badly. Oats and other small grain looking well, ; Mr, VzrNOK, July 16.—Crops look good. Prog= . Dot of & fair yiold. : : Lianox, July 18.—Crops of grailn promise woll. Harvesting bogun. Corn promises well. MeomaNIcBVILLE, July 18,—The condition of : bmsll grajn is of the bost; perhaps a littlo late. Oorn also good, and'also oals. B Branwoop, July. 18;—Barloy medium. Whoat ! good, with slight Bpposrause of ruat. Oats - ood. Corn fair. Xay never better; moslly arvosted. . 2 e Oranexce, July '18,—Wheat ‘looks woll; but * blighting badly ;- will not:got over half :’v:myy." Barloy blighted ; hardly worth cutting. Oats - gaod., Corn fair but backwayd, ... . . Lounox, July 18 heat crop fair. Oats midgungl,b Barloy good. “Trospocts for corn aro - good, i e b e o : ‘WHEATLAND, July 18.—Whoat and oats good. Barloy poor. , Fair prospect for corn. :: : ., Dr'Wirr, July 18.—Thoro will bo about an | avorago crop of whoat.” Bolow an.avorago of barley. About'nn average of corn, Tho quality ' of the barley will:bo poor ; none better than re= Jocted. Lato whoat is blighted some. 3 i Low Moo, July 18.—All small grain good ; large crops. Corn looks well, but is lato. 0rNaoNA, July 18.—8mall grain looking finee fly.* Corn o fair 6ro - Boons, July 18.—All small gramn looking well, and I should think would yioid fully an sverage crop, Grass was nover botter, Think thore ia ‘not tho usual breadth of corn planted iu this vicluity, and on tho lowor grounds it is yery thin and weedy. .-On the mgnm— grounds it{s looking splondidly, and, if tho frost Liolds oft ronsonabr wall, I think the crop will bo noarly the ik | avorage. OoDEN, July 18.—Small grain and corn look= in%woll; robably an averaga crop of all kinds, . Gnaxp JunorioN, July 18.—Crops of all kinds roportod in fair state. Darley nearly all cut. EFFERON, July 18.—Wheat ia roported as damaged” some with Dlight, but on the average I8 far botter than Inst scason. , Oats and barley hoavy; harvest alroady bogup.. . The corn erop , is fully up. . tq the avorage for. the time of the yoar. : : were the men who perpotrated the burglarios, and thoy resolved to take summary mensures o extort a_ confossion. As tho Bheriff was conveying tho - prironers from .‘the court- room, ho was surrounded by a of disguised citizens ond the prisoners taken from him. Tho latter were hurtied into a wagon and driven lnatily to. the woods, &ud a rope placed around thoir ‘nécks.’ Thoy wero then in- formod that unless thoy confessed thoy would be| bhung up. . At first thoy hold;ous, but, sceing that tholt captors wore in no mood for Tooliug, and after a few jorka on the rope, they acknow! odged that they committed burglarics, not thoae, at Now London, but at Wapacen and at other’ placos, and told whero part of the proosods of their nooturnal visits could be found. They) wero then returned to tho Bhoriff, and now await thoir trinl in the Wapacea County jail. WALL STREET. . Roviow of the Money, Stock, Bond. s and Gold Mariots. -+ Special Dispatch to The-Chicago Trilmne, Nrew Yonx, July 18,—There is no spocial foa-: ture in'tho money or grain.markots. BTOOKB. In the stook markot & vigorous fight was'made to dopross Westorn Unlon and Erio, which was* sucoessful, tho former falling 3¢, and Erie to 584 from 593¢. -Maturing dobts and nn ompty: Treasury continno to depress Pacifio Mail, which s0ld a6 fow 28 879¢. St. Paul loat 36, and only” Northwestern aud Now York Central held' their, own, whilo thoro was a glight edvance in Union Pacifie, Wabash, Rook Island, aud Obio & Misn Bisnippl. s e .GOLD. v 3 Tlig continued heavy shipmoritaof gold creates agitation among -tho ehorts, of whom tlero are - party:| |'plightod a littlo, "|'ing injurod badly Sonanray, July 18,—Considorable complaint la, mudo shout scab on the wheat, thongh some fields look woll, Other orops look well. . , QLIDDEY, July 18,—Whoat damagoed greatly. Corn good. - 5 p Oaunony, July 18.—8mall grain looking finely. ; iorm n tilr crop. ; ; 18,—Bmall grain of ail kinds 1 “Ancap1a, July ‘good. Corn good. . Wesrsipe, July 18— Small grain, oxcopt. iwhoat, good. . Wheat blighted some, ' Harvest (Just commenced, Corn looking well. | Vamw, July 18, grain good. Corn crop oir, . o 5 Dextsox, July 18.—8mall grain of all kinds Hogking wo +;Corn, sbout modium. + Dowvirye, July 18.—8mall grain in very good condition. Oorn ook woll. ° e v Dt‘lmm' July 18.—Grain crop fair, gaod. ' . ‘WooDniNg, July 18.—Wheat looking good ; Corn looka splendid. - 3 00AN, July 18,—Wheat, 22 bushels per acro. Oats, a full crop. Corn nover was bottor, . Missounrt VALLEY, July 18.—Small grain is bes by heavy showers and’ wind. Corn'1s doing splendid. Couxor, Brurrs, July 18.—Grain looks rusty in some localitics, Corn fair. 4 ., Oxsuaw, July. 18.—Prospects in this vicinity, far the wheat and ‘oats crop never better, *Corn ‘orop backward,. Farmers claim that with good :weather floldg will produce their usunl quantity, AMonyourn, July 18.—Wheat and oats, good ,uaual - lvfill%fl; will . be ready for harveat 1next wook, ' Corn never better; good stand ir. * this vicluity._ STy ' Maguokera, July 18.—Wheat promising s v finnd “orop ; better than last yoar. Oatsa good ' deal blown down. Barley fair. Corngood, but ‘thin on tho ground. Farmors say the crops are “|| promising &n avorage, | Doraan; July 18,—Barley is now ripo; crop | good. .Whoat is domowhpt blighted. Oals and nuy, ; FAMILY TROUBLES." A XYZouschold Broken Up by ¢ Spirit unl Communications Y=eA’ Snd State of Afinivcs. = Aunora, Iil., July 18,—Ex-Ald. O. N. Shaedd, of Aurora, woil and favorably known throu'gho\xl this soction, was sued somo time since. Ly his wifo for a divorco, Mr. Shodd in turn summoned Lis wifo to appoa at Qonern, in_ tho aurly part of this woek, to answer to the chargo of insauity, and theroupan collected & largo number of wit~ possos to_prove that Mrs, Shedd “was insano ¢ and Mra, EEndd has beon in attendance at tho Gonova court with a small srmy of ‘itnessos to provo that Mr, Bhiedd is & rascal, from whom sho ought to havo a divorco, Aftor s woeld's trial of tho matter tho jury last night failed to agreo. Mr. Bliodd's attorneys, A. - G. McDole and E, A, Bonrles havo added ‘lawyor A, M. Harrington, of Goneys, to thoir number ; have summoned a largo forco of additional witnossos, and will pros rye injured by wind and rain, Corn ia doing woll, and promises noarly an average yiold. ", * OnanLorTe, July 18.—Small ‘grain is promis- ing a numbor one crop, and corn ia doing splen-' Dr{\'m. July 18.—Whont—oxpect small crop. Qats look bad., Barley mot very good, ‘Corn looking good. - . K Lyons; July '18,—Have not leard any cora. plaint of injury or dnmnfi to small grain and corn in this vicinity, and thiok the crop will bo an Gvorage one, - _CeNTRAL JUNoTION, July 18,—Tho aré good for a henvy crop of small graf In a fine condition. ' —_—— % ILLINOIS. Oswedo, Kondall”Co,,. 1L, July 18.—The beaviost™ hall-storm thab hos’ visited Kondall County for many yoars passed over_portions of this county day beforo yesterday. In Noansay the corn aud small grains were completoly proa~ trated by the hailstones. v Prus octa u. cead to try the case boforo a now jury. The yee- ond trial will probably continuo tlirough next weolk. Whoether Mrs, Shodd is insano “or not, tho writor of this is unable to stato. Public opinion, howaver, is Yery strong in fayor of tho husbund, "o facts rovealod by’ tho tostimony wore that Mrs, Bhedd is o spiritualist, who placos vopt rollanco upon tho “‘spirlt communicn- flona ™ that’ purport to como throngh o Mrs, Messonger, ‘Thowo ““spirit communications™ bavo revealod the fact to Mra, Shedd that Mr. Bhedd is not what he ought to be, and hanco tho application for o divorco. It is admitted. on all hands that if thore was no Mra, Mossongar, with hor “spirlt” influenco, thore would be no troublo in Mr, 8hodd's family. Through this same Mra. Mossongor, and hor samo ‘' spirit communications,” Mre. Bliodd commonced an onslought on hor husbaud's® charactor somo yoars gince, for which she was ndjudged insano, und placed in the asylum at Jacksonville. Tho })mnnt caso {8 but & ropetition of that in this amily & fow yoars ago. 'Uho whole matter is a most unfortunate afalr, tho general rogrot being that it should oceur in such a worthy family g | that of Mr, O, N, Bhedd. : ks Alteged Wifo Murdor, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, COepan Rtarips, Tows, July 18,—Frank Masina wny on yesterdny bronght bofore Justico Harve, for exainination on tha charge of murdering his® wifo two months since. ‘Tho ovidence doos not: diffor matorially from that ‘taken by the Cor-! onor's jury, but is not 'yot ‘finished, Masing’ brother-lui-law In said to bo proscouting the oaso having come from Bohomia uspecially for that purpose. 1 WISCONSIN, i MADIS0'Y, VVis,, July 18.—Tho weathor greatly modopated yesterday, to the great roliof of our oople, ‘Uhe’ thormomoter stands ot 70 degroos Yo-s}:\ j, with a cool wind, Tho farmers are hor- vosting thoir -rye and winter_whont, which pro- ducos rather a’light crop, Barley and spring wheat promise au’ abundant yield, aud will bo ready for tho sickle in's fortnight. . MINNESOTA, - Mixneavorts, Minn,, July 18.—Crop roporta ‘trom MoOloud County,.ahout tho centre of Min- riesots, say tho'wheat in that rogion will be ready to out inn week. Reports from soveral gections say thut tho wheat harvest this yoar will be from ono to two wooks earlier than'last Jour, owlag lo dho eplondid growing vaathor which lies prayailed. Minnesota has never bad a more favorable sengon for wheat, The coming orop is estiniated nll tho way from 6,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels Iargor than that of laat year, Educational. - Speeial Dispatoh to The Chicano une, InpiaravoLs, July 18.—Tho lato Board of Ea. ucution was in soaion to-day for the examina- tion of teachors' certificatos lssued lfioounty Boards, thirty-three in number. The Joard ap- » pointed as visiturs to tho State Normal chiool at Torre Hauto' for tho ensuing year, Nowton Batoman, Iilinols, Suporintendent Publio In- etruction ; Hainilton Mollao, Munclo, Ind., Bu« orintendent .of Public Bchools ; ol James Chompaon, Dloomington, Ind,, Profestor of Mil- itary_Taotles_ Blate Univomsity. Adjournsd ta 1 Monday evenfug.