Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1873, Page 2

: Oourt, ' e W 0 LAME CHICAGO! 2 G a [0 ¥ - C DAILY-WRIBUNE: TUESDAY,JUL MASSACHUSETTS. - |rmackougits vt adoa b5 pidio aud ol The" Gubernatorisl Campaign Fairly Opened. Mesting of Republican Oppnnofits of Gen: Butler. Meastres Talen to “ Prevent the Nom- ination of Objectionable Can- didates.” - How Builer Is Cutling Short the Sum- mer-Vacations of the ¢ Eminent- ly=Respeeiable »? Portion of His Party, Special Corréepondence of The Clifeago Tribine. TosTon, July 20, 1873, Tho campaign for the Ropublican nomination for. Governor may bo said to bo 3 FAIRLY INAUGURATED, Hithorto tho oppononts of Gen. Butler have boen ncting morely ne secrob skirmishors, with no orgnnization, Testardny they mot nt Hamil- ton Hall, to tho number of somo 800, and it was fotonded that tho utmost secrecy should bo: maintained. So significant an assumblago could not romain socrot, howover, and, before the first speakor wag half through, half-a-dozen short-hand roportors wore speedily taking down ovory word thnt wos sald. Bome ono nsked Judgo Honr privately if 1t would bo best to nllow tho newspapora to publish tho proceed- ings, and ho roplied that it would bo no uea to rofuse, 08 thoy'd got thom anyhow. The call for the mooting hiad been printed in an out-of-town journal; aud tho indomitablo Butler, having soon it, had two socrob omissaries smong tho firat in tho hall to roport for him what was said anddone, Tho Goneral himeolf was quiotly on- joying o cigar and n glass of shorry at Young's Totol, in company with some mombors of tho Butler Club, awaiting dovelopmonta, 3 Tho mooting was probably ONE OF Tilk MOST REMARKADLE of tho kind that has over ocourred in the history of the Republicau party of tho Old Buy Stato. Al loealitios woro reprosented, and thoro wore no eide~-issues introduced to mark the harmony or broak tho force of tho demonstration. Buch men 88 Mr. Dawes, tho two Ilonrs, Spenker. Banford, Chestor I, Reed, Dr. Greone, . tho Hon. 1L, II. Coolidgo, and othor recoguized londora of the party, wero activo parlicipants in tho pro-; coedings, and outepoken in thelr projudicen against tho nspirations of the Princo of salary-grablers. Mr. Coolidge pro- sided, and stirring speeches wors made by - himsolf, Judge Hour, Mr, Dawes, the Hon. Harvoy Jowell, and others, “Mr. Jowell was tho only one to suggest the namo of ‘o can- didato againat Butlor, and his allusion to the ronomination of Gov. Washburn for a third torm waa recoived With o modorate dogree of enthusi-, asm. Tho truth is, Gov. Washburn is ut prosont” * THE ONLY AVAILADLE CANDIDATE, All tho other aspirants hive a keon recollection of the scandals of tho last campaign, when thoy wero compolled to take sl the abusg heaped apon them from the stump by Butlor, with- out the privilege of replying. tivipate o ropetition of the same, tics this fall, ond, dooming' discrotion, thio batter part of valor, they placo. thomsclves. in tho hands of their friouds, tobolaid aside for future use if needed, or, as such o procoss ia moro patriotically tormed, they surrondor their private - wishes for the gomeral good of the party. . Gov. Washburn is tho only man who will solidly unite the wostorn part . of tho State, whera thoy always go -for ono of thoir own people in preferenco to any one olse. Butto roturn to the meeting : B - It was, in short, n thoroughly-in-earncat eathering in all respocts. Everybody donounced tho enlary-grab outright, and the feeling of animogity againat Butlor L : *'WAB . VERY INTENBE. An Execative Committeo was choson to ¢ con- sider tho best means of Hgnvunting tho nomina- tion of objoctionable candidatos, to sccure a full attendance upon the caucuses, and take into oconsideration what monsures are-necessary to perpotunte tho integrity of tho Republican party and tho State.” This Committec .has al- roudy sppointed & Sub-Committeo to draft an ad- dross to the xua"‘:‘ln of the State ; which will, no doubt, b publishied in & week or ton days. THE BTATE CENTRAL COMMITTER aro divided in oEiulon, and n mojority are anderstood to bo in favor of Dutler, Dr. Loving, . of Salem, the Prosident of that Committee, is pronounced- in Butler's favor, and, if roports bo true, will throw the de« ciding vote upon tho time of holding: the Uon- vontion, Butlor dosires an énrly sousion, about tho middle of Angust, and, if tho status'of tho Central Committce is correctly roported, he will get his wish, and will bo protty suro to carry his point in the primaries in tho cities. Bo many people aro off on the summer-vacations abont that time, that it will- bo diflicult to stir up eonthusioem enough ' among ‘the opposi- tion to insuro & good turn-out. The firat movo of the mewly-appointod opposition Committee will bo to bave every membor of the Btato Central Committoo intorviowed on tho subjeot of tho timo for Lolding tho Convention, nnd, if necossary, to bring such an influence to bear a3 will securoa postponement until after the dog-dnys at lonnt, when - the absontees shall havo roturned, and tlio “ eminently respeatablo ortion of tho party—ns the opporition to But- ler ntyles thomeolvos—can have fair play and & freo fight with full ranka, The Butlermen UAVE DEEN ORGANIZING gince early in June, and witli coneiderable notivi- ty siuce tio Jst of July, Thoy have headqunr- tors in Boston, where one or more poreons Are in constant nttondance from early morn till Iato bed-time, to auswer questions; and give informa- | upact all tho mico littlo nrrangemonts tho_onjoymonts of the watering-pince or a tour in Enropo, woro mndo reatloss aud uncosy lest tho wily Gonoral alionld captura tho Common- wonlth in thoir nbsenco, 'Lhis yoar it in ovoii worso than_two years ngo. Wo hiave lind a lon, nossion of tho Logislature, n rough-and- tumble - Bonatorinl -fight, - and » big small-pox scaro at hotno, .togothor. with . tho oxcitoment incidont to Oradit-Mobilior, aud back-pny dovol- jopmonts in_Congross ; and now, for Bullor to como in boforo tho vacation fairly boging, nl!ni o plonsura-cxournions far and noar, i8 rockoned, in /tho long lst of chargoes agalnst him, ns nbout 08 bad 68 _anything of which ‘ho haa ‘beon ,guilty. Call thio Convention baforo tho firot or imiidle of Soptombor, aud _the vacation of ovary anti-Butler eandidnto in spoilod entiroly. The Genoral i3 nn iconoclnat of tho most uncortaiu Xind ; ho doals i blows whoro loast expooted ; and this cutting short i © ALL IS OPPONENTS' VACATIONS {8 the most novel of all bis’ orratio movoments, A fow days will detormiuo moro definitely tho strongth of both parties, for tha Butlor men aro tallaug of gotting up & domonstration to offsot that of yostorday. Rix. i L TIN CANS. A Xlcnvy Suit Xofore Judgo Blatche ford=-Extent nnd Importance of tho Tin=-Can Manufacturo~- Millions of Dollnrs nt Stake. ' » Trom the New York Sun, An interesting cnse, involving milllons of dol- nry, nud reaching to nearly overy kitchon aund eup{mnrd in tho civilized world, and every.gal- In‘y ond cabooso on tho ses, and every camp-flro of soldior, huntor, or oxplorer, camo boforo Judgo Blatohford, of tho Unitod Btates District Court, at his last sitting. K G The suit, which is ontitied John W. Masury v8. The Borden Condensed Milk Compnuy, is ‘brought to determine whother anybody who may chooso to do so may make, soll, and uso tin cans, such o8 are used in putting up. condonsed milk, prosorved or proEuml fruits; fleh, moats, vogo- tablos, &o., or whether that right 'shall bo pos- \sesged alono by tho eaid . John V. Masury and such other parties as may, for a valuablo consid- oration, ba by him liconsed to mako, sell, and uso such cang, It appoars that; In 1859, John W. Masury, of tho City of Bmakiyn, sccurcd o patont for an improvement in paint cans. Tho improvemont, it sooms, conaistod maluly of arimor ring of. brass or othor soft motal” around tho top of an ordiuary paint can, with. a cap of thick. tin to prosorve tho strongth of thacan inits saliont parts; tho purposo being to uocuro a can thedto) of which could be roadily ont out smoothly af the edge. This can Mi. Masury hns continued to munko and uso in his business _ever bince, and othor partles lave also mado and usod it under liconso from him,' 7t In tho meanwhilo tho demand for tin enns hns incronsed enormously, and many partics, who dony all knowlodgo of Mr. Masury's patent, have ono into tha business of manufacturing them. gomo of tho makers claim to have mado thom before Masury appliod forhis patent,just as thoy ave now making thom, to-wit: with one end of thin tin, knowiy'as taggoratin ; so called bocauso it.was first usod in malnng tiu togs or taggoers for tho onds of shoo-strings. DBut in 1871 Alas- ury, in a suit in tho United ' States : Court, got a‘;{nnreu sustaining his patent ;- and lnst spring, in another suit against Anderson, Piorca ho obtained p docroo enjoining the use of cnns with ono ond mado of ‘tin or taggers tin...This gcopo, it {8 slleged, was givon to his patont on tho supposition ‘that taggors tin -ia block-tin rollod into tin shoots, whoraas iu truth it is ivon contod with tin, a8 fy tho case with all tin-plates. Haying got this deores, Masury wont to worl to got an oxtonsion of his patont. Ife also sued the Borden Condonaed Milk Company, and it was .understood that he intouded to muko tho milk. compnnies gny him $100,000, ond the t trado anothor $100,000, sud thoso engaged in canning fruits; flah, monts,’ yogotables, etc., othor. vast sums, This, of course, oxoited » great commotion among the makers and users of tin cans, and 88 over ton millions of cans aro mado annnanlly, the mattor assumed:formidablo pro- portions, : The Borden coml:my filed an_oppo- gition to the oxtension of .tho patent, and so- oured a decision that Masury was limited to **an _ annuluis of thin brass or other soft metal;" that “'ho was not tho first to ronch tho gonoral re- sult,” and thorefore * could not invoke the doc~ trino of equivalents,” which mesus that tin cans woro mads with onds that could bo cut out before Liis'patout was applied for, and that Fuuplu who do not infringo upon his ** annulus of thin brass or other soft metal " ecan go on making tin cans ad libitum. ENAC ‘I'he cato nfininat the Borden Company oame on beforo Judge Blatehford on motion for an in- junction restraining them from making or using tho cans during _tho -pondency of tho nction. Messrs, Niles & Bagloy, tho counscl for tho Com- pany, opposed tho motlon on , afMidavits showing thag [ho shoot tin of commorco Is nob o soft motal, and that the defendants hod medo iheir cans with ooe ond of thin or taggors tin, a8 thoy do now, sinca May, 1838; also that Boston firms Liad douo tho samo thing since 1856 and 1857. The Hon. William W, Niles mado an extonded and powerzul argumont for tho, defendants, and Judgo Blatehford ook tho m&mm aud rosorved his deoision. Tho result islooked for with in- tenso anxiety by thoso concorned, as it involves largo Interests in difforont J;ms of the country. Tho royalty flcmnndud‘l:f' o patontoo is threo conts a ean, which would give him $800,000 a year on tho 10,000,000 cans annually mauufac- tured, or $2,100,000 for the soven ?ama for which hig patont is oxtended., But if it .shall be de- cided that his patout doos not -include taggors tin, ho will be ablo to get no roynll.fl at oll from the partios who use that metal in the manufac- turo of thoir cans. s —_— A Cholera Incidont of 1833, From the Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury, The followiug is an incidont which occurred during the provalonco of "the cholera in 1833, as narrated to us o fow days sinco by a friend ; Mrs. Williams, thion as now a residont of Flem- ing County, was taken vialontly ill with chiolera, o diseage soemed to have run its usual short aud_ torriblo courso, "and gho ‘was pronounced dond. Hurried proparations for the funoral were mado, and the supposed corpao, .dressed 1 the babilimonts of the grave,. was placed in the cof- fin, and tho lid was being fastenod down when & foeblo though distinct rap from within startled and arrested tho attontion of thowe present; ond, the coflin-lid_boing romoved, tho fact was faintly disclosed that Mra, W. was still living, I’rul}o: routorativos woro at onco prooured and applied, and Mra. W. recoverod and atill lives, Lalfo anit hoarty for ono of her age. Our informant has often heard the old lady spenk of the occurreuce, and of the feoling sho tion and instructions. All tho parnphernulia of a Campaign-Committeo are in oporation, though iho bLeodquariors aro na yot nob opon to tho public, consistivg “morely of an anto-roomn to tho Qoneral's law-offico. The strongth of the Butlor organization is va- riouely cstimnted, his frionds placing the figuros at the hi&-lmat point to which thu{l can be oxag- ornted, Tho forming of clubs, with a fow excap- tions, has beau done very quiotly,-and only three or four instances bave boon alluded to by tho ress. Ono was just before Butler doliverod s Framingham speach to the Prohibitionists, Tho Presidont and Trengnrer of tho Club wero woll- known Democratio liquor-dealors, aud o ma- jority of tho namos publishod in tho ~ list of officers and membora of comumittecs woro of the Bamo avoeation. Boon afterward the flat went forth that the or- genization should go on in seerot, The trick Wwaa too apparont, aud was too sirong a handle for tho opposition to uko aguinst the bold poli- ticlan, 1 hovo seon a list of sixty Butlor Olubs, rngruuunllug all partaof the Btato ; but whothor it be correet, or was mado up fqr occasional ox-~ bibition, I am not prepared. to say, But. it is cortaiuly truo that they are numercus and wide- sprond, and are iucreasiug in numbor every week. If n good long start, and an army of office-holdors and mombers of sooret olubs, will get him tho nominalion, o cortainly s that advantage over his opponents, Butlor's ptrongth I grontost In the CITIES AND LARGE TOWNS, whero the population is mixed aud not so casily Landlod, and whore, at any timo, & crowd can Le gnthnrud togothor who will throw up tholr hats for the man who pluys & bold gamo. Buch a crowd cau olways_ bo soon whore Butler is to “mponk, and thero is _probably no ono man in the country who hag #o lavge & porsoual following as he. Ho always car- rio tha crowd by storm. Often hns he coma into & political meoting whore the mont eloquont spealars have failod to awnken a spark of ou- t{:uulnum, and, bofore ho lad reached tho plat- form, the audionce would bo in a furor, Buch is thie man the Republican party propor of ‘Massa- chmootts Iy trying to prevont” from capturing its good name, THERE 18 ONE LUDIOROUA ABPECT ... to the campaign, which outsiders will appre- ciate. Aftor the Btate and city electionn are all over, In the fall, thero is always o briof respite il mauguration-day, ‘Lhon comes the Genoral and ta stay i genorally prolongoed until woll into the summer. Custom las been for many yoara to eschow politics ontirely until attor the liot weathar is over, and the man who talked on such mattors botwoon tho 4tk of July and oxperionced~—how, from tho time sho first dis- covered thnt thoattondants rogarded hor as doad, ghio strove to give some sign of lifo to avert a lvo burial, and being wholly unable, when the fixing of ho nails iu'bor coflln norvad her to n moro determined, last, desporato affort, which, Lappily, rosultod a8 wo havo stated, P b b A Panthier Killed by o Woman, From the Pittaburgh Comanercial, On Thursdey last a.party of young women went out from Queon's liun to the mountain just back of tho sottloment, gathoring huckle- orrics, Ono of them, Jorusha Bryan, advanced 8 Jittlo farthor into tho woods than the others, and was attacked by a huge panther. IIor com- avions, hoaring the brute sorcam, sought snfo- :y In flight ; but Misa Bryan, finding osoape im- posslblo, dotormined to stand hor gronud, nnd, soizing a hugo pine knot, gave hor ohomy battle. Tho contost wai n oloso one for a fow minutos, but humon courage, judgment, and coolnosy soon trilumphed over bruta strength, and tha ho- rolo woman soon had tho gatisfaction of laying the bloodthirsty monstor doad at hor foot. ller garments were torn into shrods, and her face aud arms badly soratehed, but ubio walked home with a fom stop and tho light of triumph in her ayo, and was ablo to {:lvo & good acconnt of hor- solf. Tho dosd pantlior wis soon aftorwards found by the people of Quoen's Run, and proved on monsuremont to ba 6 feot and 10 inchoes long. Migs Bryan s tho Hon (or lionows) of the neigh- borkood, and sho well desorves to be. W doubt whothor an instanco can be found on record of morae cool, horole bravery and wiwo discrotion dovolopod by any womati, oven in the most his- torio und porilous days of Pounnsylvania, — e . Elenvy Yicld of Whent, Fron the Alton (II1) Telegraph. o Tho wheat harvest in tuls vicinity presonts numorous _lnstancos of ~oxceptionally heavy ylolds, Mr. John Dillon, of ‘Fnutorbnrg' in- forms us that NMr. Honr f“ruloy, of that plnco, rocoutly throshod his whoat, sxd from Hilsteon acres obtained nn ngirogate of 560 bushols, machine monsuro, oran averago of ovor forty- two bushels por ncro, It ought to bo added that & bushel, machine measuro, wolghs from threo to fivo pounds moro (han the standard bushel. TFarmors ought to bo woll satisfied with such bountiful return for their Inbor, e Union University. At the recont Commoncomont st Unlon Col- loge, Behonootady, N. Y., oxercises wore had to innugurate tho formal itcorporation of Union Colloge, with tho Albany Law Hehool, Albany Modical Colloge, and Dudioy Observatory, under tho 1st of Beptombor wun Hot down bé u manisg, Tro yoars ago, tho aulob of this sum- tho name of Union University, Bx-Giov, Boy- niour delivored tho * University Addrous,” & Co., - { A NATION OF LEPERS. - -, On tho Brink of n lorrible l‘lt--x Sug= gestive Document from tho Pautors ~in the Inwaiian Kingdom. Mho Hawaiian Gazelte of Juno 18 publishes tho following romarkable_statomart on loprosy and rorolutions adupted by tho Hawailan Ivane “golleal Ansocintion, nf Honotuly, Junc 10 : The disesso of lnpmu{ In-theso islanda hiao as- sumod auch an aspoct that it becomes our imne- ‘diatn duty to ‘detormine our course of notion, a8 pnstors aud tenchors, respecting it. This loath- somo, incurablo, and doadly dinoaso hna fastenod upon tho vitals of tho nation, Although wo hopo and boliove that it fs not yot too lats, by, tho uso of aufilciontly storn and ¥igorous mons- uros, to dislodge ts fatal liold, that hold Lias bo- coms fearfully strong, Tho numbors already known to bo vietims to loprosy, the stlil Iargor numbor who sro undoubtadly infected, tho stondy, romorsclosa activity with which it is _ex- tonding, oll toll us with glaestly nssurauce that, unloss romodial monsuros are usoed moro effect- Jvathan havo beon hitherto applied, our ila- walian people will bocomo 1 n vory fow yonrs o nation of lopors. Do wo considor what this means? It moans tho disorganization and total destruction of civ- ilization, property valuos, and industrics, of our churchios, our contributiuns, our Hawaiian Board and its worlk of Missions. Itmeans shamo, and dofeat, and disgracoful ovorthrow to nll that is Lm)mlfllng and fair in the nation. Wearoon the rink of & horriblo pit, full of loarhsomenoes, into which our feck are mz)ld.ly sliding. Tho chiof cause of our peril is not that God, who hds strickon our nation with His awful judgmant,lins placed no remedy within our reach. Heo has glven n romody which tho oxporionco of wiso mon and wisa nations has mado corlain, Ho hns laid tho rulo down in the law givon to Isracl by Hig sorvant Mosos, It is this: Btriot, thorough sop- aration from us of all infooted persons ; not only ‘of established lepors, but aleo of all who aro rea- sonably suspected. If wo oboy God's leading nnd follow this rule, our nation will bo saved. If wo do not, we aro doomed to an early and ghameful donth. Our gront poril is from ig- norance on this subjoct smong: the common poople, and their consoquent npnthi and per- vorsity, Thoy rofuso to soparato théir lopers from thom. They eat, drink, and sleep with thom, Thoy oppose their romoyal and hido thom, Thoy liston to tho voices of ovil-minded men who raise an outery ngainat the King and his helpers, whon thoy strive to root out the ovil thing, We, thorofore, as pastors nnd tonchors, na nn mssociation, have n-pressin duty, I iy this; o tonchl and porsuade i tho people to oboy tho'law of God and separate’ tlio lopers -from among us, and, whilo striving to “comfort and strongthon with the love of Josus tho_ dfilictod ‘hoarts of tho lopers’ and tholr frionds, also to teach every leper who cloaves :to his people and refuses to go awny that ho fs sinning against tho lives of men and sgainst tho law of God. 'Theroforoe, Ttesolved, That overy pstor and preacher of this As- soclntion bo instructed to preach frequently, and par- teularly to his people, npon the duty of fsolating tholr lepers, oapecially as illustratod by thio Mosalo law in tho thirteentls chapior of Loviticus; also, that Lo uso dili- geatly his porsonal efforts to fnduco {ho peoplo to per- form this duty, JResolved, To set apart tho 18th day of July nextns dny of fasting, of ropentanco beforo God of our sine, and espocinlly Tor thoso sins which promoto tho aproxd of thfs discase, anid also am & day. of. prayer to God to strongthon the King and ofticors of lie Government in sclennsipg tho luud of this discare, snd turn tho hearta 'of the peopla to help in this work'of saving the nation, _Resotred, That the nanies of all {he members of the Awsociation o signed lo this paper, nnd tuat it bo placed in th¥ liauds of ik Excollency, the Minister of the Interior, who {5 ox-oflicio President of tho Doard of Health, “ Tho above is signed by fifty-one prominon citizons, - Honalula (July 8) Correspondenee of the San Francisco a, The search, by the authorllics, for casca of loproay, still continues with unabated vigor,and, Wwo are sarry to say, with tho most’ brilliant suc- cesn, Grent and sorious attontion hins Losn calt- ed to. tho wide-sprend natnro of this Jonthsomo disonso, and everybody in focling much alarmned ab tho rovolations made, oxcopt tho natives thomaolves, It docs not seom to bo possiblo to arouso them 1o n songo of tho daugor of infoc- tion consequont upon fntimato councetion with thoso afificted with the discaso, aud in this .apathy, or stolid indifferonco, - lica tho great obstacle to the oxtermination of tho Plugue. - "Thero s n cortain stago of tho-disoase that hns no outward sign savo an incroased brillianco of the oyes and comploxion, aud o luxuriant fullness of form, thatin o fo- male pationt ia vory alarming nnd dangorous. it is not to bo wondored at, thon, that there are . cases lnown whero one woman-lias had_takon oway from her threo husbnuds, - ecut to Molokal a3 confirmed lopors, Eventually the woman will go thore horself, but not until sho is o mass of ulcoration, o living lump of corruption. Evory- admit of, but tho noxt Logislature will bo called upon to pass etill moro stringent laws in the matter. —_— A Gixl of 18 Iescucs a oy from n . Watery Graves From the Stumford {(Conn,) Advocate, Jumes ElEhick isan oysterman, whoso domi~ cilo overlooks the deep and rock-hordsred indens tation in the Sound callod Greonwich Herbor, The locality is n favorabloone for summer board- ora from the oity, who sunually como here to es- capo from tho city dnst and heat while the dog star ragos, Amoug the rosidonts of this classnt prosont is Mr., 8. H. Lowis, who, withhis family, occupics a comfortablo country house noar tho oystorman’s moro modest dwolling, Mr, Lewig’ littlo son, a bright and activo lnd about 8 years of ago, got into & boat at the dock on Baturday last, whon tho tide was at its height, and bogan paddling about, Tho child was in full view of the oysterman's daughtor, a bloom- ing young miss of swoot 18, who was at the momont in hor bed-room, sans gown and crin- olino, and engaped at hor toilet. Sho glancod occasionally nt tho boy in the boat until, whon tho lattor was severnl rods from the dock, tho boy foll overbonrd and _disappeared bonenth tho dull groen water, which at that point was from 10 to 15Feot dedp. ‘Without a moment's hesitation Miss Elphick rushed down stairs; and not even taking time to tell what hnd happened, sbe jumped into tho littla boat, the Maggio (named after hersolf), in which slio had often boforo ekimmed over tho rentloss wators, lmmllins her oars with n dox- tority which many an old boatman might envy. On tlus occasion she did not_swalt_to adjuset the oars in the rowlocks, but paddled Judian fashion to the spot whoro the Loy had disappearcd. Looking hastily about "and scoiug _that tho child did ~not roappoar, Miss Elph- ick sprane boldly from her boab and down deop on tho sanda that nover_saw the sun sho found the object of her scarch, seized him and bore him ageinto the surface and to lifo. Ratber than attempt tho diffioult task of placing the rescuod bof' in the Doat, tho youn horoine swam for the dook, whore halp nwaie ber; for moanwhilo tho alarm had beon given, and n seora or moro of porsons reachoed the dock in timo to witness the brave young girl, us with Ler long Lair flanting behind, and tho rescued Loy closely clasping hor neck, sho swam with norvous sfrokes toward tho waiting Lands that wero outstrotched to help hor, g i ‘“*Hold on tight 1” eho criod to the gasping 0. “Iwill! Twilll” he sald in nlow but intenso yoleo, which could bo plainly heard by the wait- ing crowd. The whole scone iranspirod so quickly that tho oy hiad not bocome unconscious, and when other Dolp arrived the brave girl had already ac- complished tho roscue and showed a docided ability to completo it. Whon sho renched tho shora tho roaction from such exciternont and ex« ortion ‘was to much for her, Bho fuintod away, and for gome momonts could not be restored to conaclousuoss, : _— mhe New York Centezl Quadruple 'Ericks. From the New York Tribune, July 25, Additionul delalls of the luyiug of the quadrue le traoks of the Now York Uentral & lindson tivor Rallroad indicato that tho work is mul(ln% rapid progress, ''ho Company hns bough 00,000 fons of English ntasl rulls’ for tracking l}“rlmm" which ure now being delivored. Nono ut stool rails-are to bo used in nny part of tho work. As it requires from 2,600 to {},OUU ties por mulo, full 8,000,000 ties will bo usad for tha whole, including the sidings. About sovonty miles are alrondy graded and roady to lay tho track. It is oxpoctod that 250 iilos will bo graded thig fall, and that tho whole will be com- ploted in two yours, It is designod that tho two north tracks shall bo uned for pussenger trnius und the two south trucks for froight. In luying tho now track, tho effort is mado to straighion out the line as far an possiblo and tuko out tho curyes, and, with this view, the now tracks aro not placed through- out on tho samo sido of tne old, but adjusted so a8 best to accomplish this end. At West Albuuy, undor tho new arraugoment, tho puusongor tracks will not follaw thio prosont line among tho shiops uud oattle yards, but will ran some distanco south ofgihio shops. At Duffalo, Rochestor, and Byrdigse thore will bo largoe yards cove oring 60 A3, with 80 milos of tracks at onch plaag, forkho ncommulation of cars roady forany omergoucy. This arrangomont is alrouly nqarly eomp‘iotod at Buffalo and Rochoster, ‘T'io total cost Is estimatod at from 15,000,000 to $20,000,000, Boforo it wus uudertaken thoro thing is being done that tho law in the caso will |. ", 1 et waa ho “monmf'&'ml thd ‘rodd, but onlyibonds, || talken tp-grom tho ronds which ontored nto tho congolidation, to the amourit of 816,000,000, The vond has now boon mortgaged to tho extent of £40,000,000, to covar thoso bouds nnd tho cost of tho now Imernvnmnuln.‘ It has™ Liooh computod tint the Compnuy -haa over: 10,000, froights -ears, runs ovoer 10 miles ‘of- frelghtstraing | ovory. day, and lhas moro thau 600 lo- ‘comatives, Nosides the frolght traing, tho Compny runs ‘s Inrgo nimbor of fait phu-' sougor Lrniug ovory day, -Thesd, of edurso, have tho righit of way. Fiftoen thihuites boforo tho formor nre duo, tho Intter muist'bo off on n vido track, and, fo gunrd ‘afainst nccident, 1t isnob -pomiltted’ to movo untii_ton-minates aftor tho passonger train hau passed, - Thus thore iunloss of twenty-fivo minutes In overy caso, Tho ocon- omy of railroading conslate hrlg_unyhlg tho'roll- ing stock moving, and this los of twonty-five minutos aovernl timos rnruntud uvm—(‘dn with tho whola 10 miles of - froight traine is nyy oxponeo nnd tax. It s slatod that if it could be avoided, froight could bo carriod from 10 to 20 por cont cheapor, and that snving, would bo onough to maka it pay to bulld two additional tracky. ———— PRANKS OF A CRAZY TAILOR. Judge Stallo’s Lifo Threatcned. Lrom the Cincinnati Commerctul, July 21, A fow days sinco n man with o haggard counte- nanco, and's double-barreled shot-gun in Lis Liands, callod at tho rosidonco of Judgo Biallo, .on Ohio avenue, and asked to sec the Judgo. Ho was sliown into the library, and in reply to a queation as to tho naturoof. his business, ho informod the Judgo ho had éalled in roferenco to an abusive communication publishod intho Volks- ‘blatt and Courier on tho day provious over the Judge's signaturo, which o consldorad o rofloc- tion on his charactor. i Judgo Btallo informed his visitor that ho had writton no_communications to either of the pa- pora named, and assured him thore must bosomo mistalko in tho matter ; but ho was positivo about it, aud would accopt of nooxplanation, Inordor to got rid of him, the Judge fihally requosted” him to go and gek tho papors containing tho ob- noxions communications and bring thomn to him, | and ho would thon oxplain. ' With this the man departed, and tho Judge, edpposing him to'bo undor tho influencd of llqnor, gave the matter no further thought, E Tho samo ovening o gontloman friond dined with tho Judgo, aud about’ 7 ‘o’clock wnd’ sont’| liomo in tho family carringe, While the drivor | wag rotwning, on noaring tho Judge's resl-. donca, ha noticed & man appronching . tho car< ringo with, as Lio supposod, an umbrella in his | bnuds, but on lug coming nearer and ordoring him to stop, tho driver noticed that he lad n gun in hia liands, Ho thon gave tho Loraes the whip, and drove briskly home, but a8 ho was on- toring tho gato lio noticed the man with the gun ursuing him. Once inside the ijuclosure tho iver paid no furthor attontion to tho man; and: #8id nothing nbout the advonturo, About 4 o'clock tho noxt morning Judgo Stal- 1o's family wero aroused by a loud lnool n(i ab the front door, which was soon after ropoatod at tho doot in the rear, and then_ngain’at tho front door, A-Bon of tho'Judge arose, and going down stalrs opened tho front door, whon he was mot by tho man. with tho gun, who domanded to_soo Judgo Statlo immediately. Ho was iuformed tho J ud?u was asloop, and could not be disturbed for two hours, % YR e 4 ‘With this ho attompted to forca hid way into tho hall, whon thie young man slammod tho door - in bis faco. Hotlion wont away, but was rocog-'| vizod bofore his- daparture by n fomalo membor of the household as,tho man who had’ called to 800 tho Judgoe in the morning. i8S * At lnst, foaring some “mischiof’was intondod,' fnformation was sont’ to “Buporintondent Kior- stod of tho ocourroncos alroady” rocited, and tho* matter was,at onco placod in the bandas of Licut, Wappenatein, of the Vino Stroot *ITill Station, for Invostigation.” Two mon wore detailed to watch Juds;o Stallo's promises * for tho return of the singular-acting individual, but’ aftor two. ul + | nights tgla waa abandonod, and with ‘a deserip-. | tion of tho mau search was instituted, which was rowarded by the didoovery-of tho mon, in_tho erson ‘of o crazy tailor who rosides on’ Vino trect ITilL Sy G " Tho ofticors found him at worl on a bonch by a window, with tho idontical gun within' onsy grasp, the villainous-looking muzzle protruding: ont of tho window asif waiting for an attaclc. Ho was at onco takon in custody and" locked up. Noxt morning ho was_ taken bofore Judgo Mar-' chant, nod thonco to'the Probate Court, for tho purpose of holding an inquest of llumcz‘. Our informant was unable last night to give the disposition of tho case in the Probato Court,* and lind forgolton tho unfortanato man’a namo; but the tacts in tho caso, substantially correct. — e The New Eldorado. From the Cheyenne Leader, July 25. . ‘Wo reforred in yoslerday’s issuo to tho discov- ory of rich gold flolds in Northorn Wyoming, and will now give such particulars as Wo con, from a lottor mailed at Bozoman, Montana, * ‘l'imo and timo again wo have hoard the Yol- lowstone country spoken of as embracing’ a spot whero gold.was ahnost as common ag tho coun- try rock ;. it beiug also olalmod by ‘old. huntors that tho namo Yellowsatone is from the quantitics of yollow stonos—thought - to ‘bo yollow, gold nuggets—found yoars ngo on its tributarios by tho Indians.., We have still more tangible evi- doneo that gold iu quantitios oxists on the Yollow- stono, Bir Goorge Guer, an Euglish noble- man, somo- fifteon years 0,. with eight mon, mada au exploring and hunting sxpodition through tho Yollowsfouo country, and, though not sooking It, found gold. Guer, being aftor, , '3 above narrated, aro pleasure aud not gold, aud - foaring that his mon would dosert him, loft the vicinity of the gold without making further dovelopments than as- cortaining that gold in largo quantities oxisted in the beds of tho streams, A Fronohman, wha waa with Guor at that time, has boon in Bozeman for fiva yoars, awaiting an opportunity to rovisit tho Eldorado found fifteon yoars ago. Upon hisrep- rosontations, corroborated by the tnutlmnng of others, & number of tho most prominent busi- noss mon of- Bozeman have organized and out- fited an expedition to explore the country known to tho Fronchman, ; > A company of sovonty men are now gnmm}:ud at tho Orow Indiun Agency and will loave for tho now gold-flolds ag soon ns tho party issuiticiently largs to protoct itaolf agaiust any possiblo In~ disu sttacks, although no groat” troublo from that sourge:is apprehiended, The looality whoro tho Fronohman claims tho gold can bo found fs about two huidred milss south of Bozoman, in Wyoming "Territory, close to Littlo Wolf mouutain, aud about thirty miles cnst of tho Yollowstono bagin, Anothor point tho expedition propose to prospoct is Porcu- piuo croek, betwoon Big Iorn and ''onque Rivers, whote gol«l i known to cxist. Thoro is alsou gulch, “called Boar Gulel, whero a party of miners were murdored by the Indinne some yonrs ago, aftor thoy had thoir boxos sot and inino,oponed. Tho Tndinug sy tho boxos and fifilaflmmmu ay thoy were when the minora were od. < Tho mystory with which the lamented Fathor Do Bmot onveloped & cortain rich gold country lio discovered in this rogion, while scting asa missionary - smong the Sioux, ‘may soon be golved, and wo may awake ono fair morning to find that dMontaniaus have talken possension of thle gold flelds, while we in Wyoming have beon aloop. S .~ The Ozar.Nicholay in Madume Tuss snudi Waxwork Show. ) Mark Twain's London Lelter in the New York Herald, ) no of them had .met tho Ruasian Genoral of: Police in Bt, Potorsburg, nud found Iim a quoer old simplo-hoarted soldicr, proud of his past, and devoted to his wastor, the present Czar, and -to the momory of his prodecessor, Nicholas. The English gentloman gavo an in~ stanco of tho-old ‘man'asimplicity whioh ono would riot expoct in nChiof of Police. 'I'ho Gen- eral had boon vieiting London, and beon greatly improssod by two things thero—the admirable police dikcipline and the musoum, It tronse pired that. the musoum ho .roferred to was uot that mighty collection.of marvels known to all tho world a# as the Britieh Musoum, but Mme, Tuesaud’s Waxwork 8how; oud in this waxwork show ho had scon a figure of the Emporor Nich~ olns, And diditpleaso him? Yos, as to the likonoes ; for it was a good hkonoss and a,coms manding figure; but—" Afon Dien ! try to fancy it, M'sion—dressod in the uniform of & simplo Colanol of infantryl—the great Nicholas of Ruesia, my angust lato mastor, droesod in o Colouol’s uniform " < The old Gonoral could not abida that, ITo wont to tho propriotor and romonstrated against this wanton indignity, . The proprietor was grievod ; but it was tho only Russiau uniform ho could got, and— “Bay no moro!"” sald the General, *MayI got you ono?” ‘I'io propriotor would be most happy. Tho Goneral lost not o moment ; ho wrote at once to the Emporor Alosander, doscribing with angush the dogradation which tho lato great Nicholaa wis suffering doy by day through hig Infamously clothed waxon roproscutative, and imploxing 11is Hajosty to sond nultablo relmont for tho lmporial dummy, and also & lottor to “authonticato tho raiment, And out of regard for tho old sorvant and respeot for'hls outraged foolings, the Limperor of all the Russlos do- scondod from his Alpine sltitudo to sond to the T'ugsaud waxwork the Genersl’s uniform worn last by Wi fathor, and to write with his own band au suthenticating lottor to go with it, Bo =t =t T S the rimploslionttad Polldo. Oblof, was hnppy Bnc;’ moro, atid never ondo thouglit' of.charging tho ‘mtigoum " $10,000 for thono valunble ndditions to tho sliow, which ho might onnlly have dono, and collected tho monay, too, ow like our own Chiofs of Pollce this good noul g1 ~ MA}RY HARRIS RECAPTURED.. Llow She Escaped :from’ thoe Insane Anylum and Mer Subscquent Advens tures, - - From the Washingion Star, July 25, Many rondorn of the Star will doubtlehs ro- -mombor our announcoment of tho oscaps of Mary Harris from tho Govornment Insano Asy- {lum on the ovonlug of tho bth of July. Tho do- toctivo corpa of this city roceived information tho Inttor part of st weelt that sho was in Lou- inburg, Pa., with frionds, who wore shielding her from observation, and on Monday night Inst Do~ toctivo McDovitt loft hoero for the purposc of bringing hor baok, 'Yostorday o dispatoh waa re-. coivod from him atnting that he had followed Lor from Lculsbuag to Philadelphla, aud had talien hor into custody ou one of tho strects of that clty, and would return with hor to this city at onco, It was oxpoctod that ha would arrive Yuab night; but failing to make the connection in timo ho did not arrive hore until this morning o - little after 5 o'clock. Ho was moat at tho dopot by Chiof Olarvao, who at once accompanied Mary Harrls to' tho asylum, ‘whoro she was safely lodgad in hor old quartors, It will bo romomborod that ehe was mequittod of tho oharge of murder for tho shooting of Bur- roughs, ina corridor of tho 'Cremsury Depart~ mont, aud that aftor various advonturcs in this city and elsowhoro slto became daugerous again, - and was sont tho Ineano Asylum horo, The polico officars sny it Las beon ascortained that sho was aided in hor escapo by an cmploye of the asylum whose duty it was “to watch her, and that sho was aesisted In sealing tho wall of the inclosure. Without this eaid it would have boen impossible for her to havo got away. This individual was rum[;]fly discharged by Dr, Nich- ols on. the fact.becoming known. Bho loft tho asylum on the ovening.of tho Gth of July, a5, heforo atated, ot twonty minutes after 5 o'clack, ‘and ini less than half an’ hour sho had walko across tho Zastorn Branch bridge to tho atroet- cars, and'rode to Ninth streof, where she pawned Bhor gold watel, thus obininicig tho movat o oy her passago to Ponunsylvanin. ~Sha took tho first train which loft this city north, On the way to tho nsylum this morning sho convorsed ‘very-fraoly with Mr, Olarvoo, stating that sho ontortained no enmity to any onoe, and that sho ,must bido her timo for her roturn to liborty and tho ouiayr_nout of hier rights: Bho -usemed to bo porfoctly ‘in hor right mind, showing no symp- toms of ineanity whatovor, = B8hoe oxpressod her dosiro to soo Mi. Bradley, hor former counsol in the trial for'the murdor of Burroughs, — e Tho Anglo « Russian Ratrimonind. Alliance. s “ From the London Datly Telegraph July 13, ‘Wo aro onabled to aunounco tho fact that a ‘marringo has boen arranged botwoen Ilis Royal Highnoss tho Dulto of Edinburgh, and the Grand Duchoss Marin Aloxaudrowns, the only daughter of the Czar of Russin, As our sallor Prinvco—na o mombor of the. profession which all English- mon lovo and honor—the Dulko of Edinburgh has. o spocinl hold on our natural affections, With 'us thero is an old-fashioned - prejudico in "favor of yaun? mon- sssuming tho datica of married 1ifo, and pecoming honds of Inmilies while still in ° their full igor and prime, The late Prosidont Lincoln oxprossed a genuino Anglo-Saxon sontimont whon, on rocoiving from Lord"Lyons tho officinl aunouncomont of the" ‘Prineo of Walcw' marringo, bo _rojoinad with tho onial romark, “Go thou and do likewise." The ‘Duko of Edinburgh is now within o_fow months of entoring on his thirtioth year; the Princess, 'whose haud isabous to boconforred upon, ig somo ton yoars his Junior, and is_roportdd to bo posncesdd of groat porsonal sttractions and in- tolligonce. 'Lho approaching union;, it moy ba fairly said, offors covery ressonablo prospect of thappinoss, Tho Princoss, we are given to under- 'stand, will retain the faith—tlat of the Orthodox +@rook Churoli—in which she has been born sud bred; but the children of the royal pair, if thoir ,union should bo blossad with offspring, will, it is !stated, bo brought up in tho Protestaut. croed of {this country, ; In point of rank and atation, the Princo and Princoss will stand upon an equal footiug, snd both Russia and England will bave juat causc to bo proud of the allianco contracted by theso two - distinguished mombors of _thoir roigning dyngs- tios, To sponk, fivat of the brido, sho is tho dnughtor of tho Czar of all tho Russias, the siy- tor of the Czarowitch, destinod; ono day, accovd- ing to tho ordinary probabilitics of life, to ascond Lhe throue of Russia as Alexaudor ITL Aa to'tho royal bridogroom, apart from his raul ns Princo of tho blood royel of Englaud, be is the lieir to tho Dukedom of Cobitrg, o brothior- in-law of the Orown Prince of "Germany, and Prince Louis of Hossio; and both brido’ and bridogroom are connacted by o kindred tio of ~ almost . blood rolationship with tho Crown Princo of _Donmark ~ and the King of Grecco.. In the wholo ‘Alma- nach do Gotha,” thoro will not bo. found the nomes of nay royal' conplo entitiod -to claim kinship with so many and 8o poworful sovereigns. In thoso democratic ‘days, tho dignity of royal dynasties dopends rather on the maguitnde of thoir posscasions and on the greatness of their power than o' the antiquity of their lineage. The Guelphs, it is true, were sovoreign princes conturios before tho Romanoffs wero heard of in tho ranks of royalty, and tho Prince, a5 a son of Queou Victona, stands in the' succession to o throno which was groat and powarful for hun- drods of years bofore Russin cmorged from bar- barism. On tho othor hand, the Emperor of Russia muy fairly claim to bo tho equal of any Luropean soveroign in rank and digoity; and tho children of this Anglo-Russian union may Justly borat horeaftor with equal pride that their father was o son of England and their mother & doughtor of Russia, 3 We have no doubt that the royal mmiriage will giva riso upon tho Continent to any num- bor of ingenious’ rumors of_juternational allinn- cos and sccrob compacts. But we are convincod that the union between tho Houres of Romanoft and Guolph “ possesses,” to uso the sterootyped prase, “no political significance.” —_—— XPowuras’. Greck Slave--An English R« timate of ts Merits From the London Daly News, ‘The name of Hiram Powers, the American soulptor, whose death wo sunounced yesterday, will probably rocall to many minds, in tho flrsk instance, & momory of the .great Exhibition of 1851, Of that first great Exhibition the work of Hiram Powers was one of tho groat trinmphs, ‘Wo romomber the ‘“ Greok Slave™ in connection with the Crystal Palnco in Hyde Park, as we do the Xoh-i-noor and King's Amazon, and even tho succoss of the yacht Amertea. 'The ‘* Grook 8lave™ had o wonderful populatity, which, in- dood, it can not bo snid to' hayo loat inco that time, It may ntill bo seen reproduced in count- Tows Parinn copies, and engravings, and photo- graphs for storooscopes. It bocame the objoct of o sort of montiment, modulating the moro practical rocoflootions of tho Exhibition of 1851, a8 Magni's * Girl Rending" did in conncotion with tho Exhibition of 1862, Assurcdiy the “*Greok Blave” I not a groat work of art. ‘The figure i8-by no menne a noble impersouation of femalo beauty, Tho succoss of tho statuo wasof tha kind.which Richter, or ono of Richtor's heroos, declaros to bo rather an ovidonco of artiutio | failure, It was & success wou by drawing upon omotions and asscointions outsido the work itsclf. Tho * Greek Blave " happily hit a grace- ful, engy, and roadily offusivo scntimont. "It typifiad youth, innoconco, and boauty exposod to humiliation aud in chaing, Thoro waa no spee-, tator of tho avorago montal and mornl calibro’ who could rofuso. to bo softoned by its suggos- tions. Uhe ordinary admirer, theroforo, was satisfled with _tho sonsations called ulnvhhln himself, and did not take much troubls to ox- amino {nto the morits of the sonipture, Cortnin- ly tho * Greok Slave' was not without benuty and merjt, but its wondorful popularity wasa suc- cess of sontimont rathor than of arf. Many of Mr, Powors' works which may almost bo do- geribod ne unknownin this country woro superior to the “‘Greok Blave;"” but ns a soulptor of the “Grook Slave,”and’ of thut laploss maiden alone, will_ho bo known, remombored, aud re- grottod in Bugland, Pl - Gen, Schenck in England. London (July 9) Correspondence of the Louisvilla Courier-Journal, You do Gen. Sclonck injustico when you chargo that ho awindlod the publio deliborately iu the matter of tho Emme Mino bubble, coming off himsolf with full and qlirty hands, Unclean they certainly wero, but not full, I haye takon tho'trouble, Whilo 'ultorlh}; horo, to look a littlo Into tho buufnoss, aud I fanoy I can givo you o ml’!‘K?E" fair notlon of HBehenvk's conusction with €. 'I'o bogin with, Schenck is what most people would call & good tollow, who has had all his liro & turn for lviug boyond his monns, and u_taste for draw poker. If Bohenck hwl bLoen bornn Lord,witha fortuno, ho would bo dwolling in oxilo now, on tho Continent, a fugitive from Enfiliuh duns aud warrsuts, 1is oflicial aslary would not support & frugel Ministor. It meroly onablos him to sustnin a vicurious princely squalor, If Bohenok's eportive onterprises with the literature of tho plotacial pautoboncs woro uiccosful, thoy wmight enable hin to eko out his incoma somo-+ wliut, Bub they aro uot, Bohonuk sooms to be- bog to thit fatnl clasn ‘af, swhom {ho' Bpsntsl praverb says that thoy word doslghod b{' od ‘to: plok lico from poor mon's hends,” ~In_other wordy, Bohonck wns not menut for n Midns. That which Lo tovichon dogs not. turn to_gold— not oven to'silvor,” T'o mako a long'nlm'-y' aliort,”| hio Is poor, ambitious, gonial and thriftloss; tho vory lnsl man in Ameriea, despito his concedod abifitios, who should hiave boon ont to a conn- | "try liko thls, 'I'o make mattors woiso, ho foll very soon aftor his arrival into a dissipatod and oxponsivo ot; introduced tho gamo of cards, for which ho has & mania, and has avor sluce thrown tha sorfous work of tho ombassy on Mc., Moran, his Beorotary of Logation, whilo bo, with dofl: (clont skill and remources, wrostled with' tho world, the flesh and tho dovil, A party of Buglish spooulators, 1od by Albort Qrant (who, though no kin to tho Prosldont, is an uncommonly adrolt and avarielous advon. turer), JBeolng tho ombarrassmout in which ‘Bchenck's affairs Lind fallon, Iaid houds upon him, finding Lim, as‘ mattor of courao, an onsy vietfm, A mon s¥ho owes monoy which ho ong not pey:is not a8 a- rmle hard to seduco, provided Lis croditora aro ppople of quality, A man who is nhllgud to keep up apponraucos in spito of Limaolf soon oaos tho fing sdgo of his propriaty. So,. Bohionck foll nto tho Brmo miue, 1aking Albort Grant's word that it was lined with silver, and, with charactoristio hoodlessnoss, not look= ing to voo that it was, for him ‘at lonst, o moro Todld, cortnin mud-ditch. Ho wa# not bribed at all, not rocoive o dollar in liand. Ie'took n { numbot of shares, gave his paper for :thom, nud holds lhem at this moment, having beon ewindlod with the rest. Iad ho had tho sonso’ to soll in timo he would havo rrealized handsomely, and, had-ho Leen a swindlor,, ho would havo gold in timo. o I8 nothing of. tho sort, II6 ia by naturo, and moans to bo by babit," & perfootly honest and honorable man., Ho ‘la n natend him; for ho is roally a sprightly man, who, but for his Liabits, might havo nindo o tigure in” tho world. ‘Pooplo in gonoral horo rogard him as you do, and aro surprised that bo should bo rotainod by the Government after such s scandal. But in ‘saclety, where he is known a8 nn onay, oard-lov ‘pitied, and simply out of his elomont—n vory round poj an oxcoodingly Targo and squaro hole. of abusing Lim, you should . be sorry far ing, boon’ companion, toloratod, ¢ ho in’ liked, HENRY WATTENSON, N i -STORM AT MACON, MO, - - Two Persons ers knfureds, - Macon City, o, (J ‘Tho wind storm with which wo.wore visitod on yos!urdny wae unprecodented in_ita severity. The storm appronched -the city- from~ a" north- westorly dircction, nud- was wholly unexpected i its comin warnfog. ing, situato ?ust gouth of tho Square, blowin nbout twouly foot to tho east. templo o woman named Mra. Coalies, who was omployed in keoping the building in order, wng kitlod outriglit by the hufldlul{zr man by tho namo of Moyers Montgomery, in at- tompting to asuist hor, was struck by somo de- bris of tho falling building, nnd is sipposed to bo mortally wounded. Algo, in the fall of Maj. ,Glazo's honmo, his deghter, a: .emall.:girl, was i8overoly injured. Barrow, situnte on Rollina , stroot, jusb ~south 1of tho Court-House, wns somowhat wracked by +tho storm, and tho law-office of McGindly Bros,, situated almost opposite on the same strect, also sullerod somo ‘:th injisries.. . The offices woro noat framo buildings, and were erected by tho eruun for tho purposo for which they woro fused., Judge Barrow's offico was moved somo threo feot ofY its foundation, ' 'The front part of tho linrdware stone of Shortridge & Malono was blown down, na also was the front of the leather, stora adjolning, Tho obsorvatory of the largo Lrick dwolliug of the.Rov, Dr. Dibble wns blown .off, and tho fino residenco of Maj. A. N, Me- Gindloy sustained some slight Injuries. Somo . small framo tenoment houses occupied by col- ored pooplo.were blown down, and one colorod man_was killed by hia houso falling on him. Tho Hon, John W. Honry, Judge of -our Circuit Court, was soverely ‘though mnot dangerously, ing .blowiug nagainst Lim. Oiwing to tho vory . substantial maunor in which the husiness houses nnd rogidonces are crected, losn roal: damage wna done by tho storm than-would: otherywiso have beon eaused by it. At this timo it is impossible to, necurately outimata ‘tho smount of damage doue, but it is much loss than was ot firat sup- posod. - . o g d —_— “Raftuinen’s Contoats, Somo of tho habity ‘of tho-Michigan lumber- men aro thuy gossipped about by the Saginuw Courder s 4 'Vho raftemen havo. thoir little po- culinrities, difficulties, sports, nnd troublos, as well as other poople, end probably enjoy life ns well in tho main 8 anybody clso, Aslong o8 crows belonging to the atream:koop ‘togother, matters move on tolorably smooth, but when | crows from different boom companies como in “taking Killed nnd Governl Othe uly 20), Dispateh fo tho St, Lovfa Glabe, - 5 g, n8 it came withoul” a moment's It first struci the-Masonic Temple, ‘besutiful, well-finished three-story -brick- build- Court-Houso it partly down aud on to tho' reyidouco of Major Glazo, which stood distant In tho fall of tho: falling on her. A The law.offieo of Judge B, 0. hutt by o pleco of timbor from o falling build-' spponrance, for whon Mmo. Nilsson was roquoste od, or,in offlcial languago, ** commanded,” ta sing ot the firat of — d I'auia. Tora agatn the novitablo Bhinh maken bid or Majonty's privato con~ _casts, pho_doclined, and n rumor which unfortu- nately reschod the Quoen attributed hor daclina- tion fo aunoyance at not Loing retained for the socond of tho Court Goncerts at which, nid which only, tho Bhah way to-bo prosont. Mme, Nilseon |renily oxcurod horsolf on tho plon of & provions engagemont—en bxcaso, not ndmilted at tho palaco ; and though shols sald to linyo explain- led aud apologizod to Hor Majesty, both Lirougl ho Princo of Walos and through the Duke of ‘Idinburgh, hor bresch of otiquotto has not boon ovorlooked, and no furthor ‘commaud ' Los boon nddressed to; hor.- To mnla matters worse tho Conrt party, at tho Stato por. {formanco last wook, aftor hosr 3}; Mmo. Nilnson Jn the first not of ** Mignon,” did nol stay ta ‘hoar hor in tho socond, This was mora than the ,lrondy trritatod primn donno could hoar, Engs {land, tho English Gourt, tho English public, wora all to biamo, and tho notion of remaining longer in England than sho was obliged to do by ‘tho torma of hier agroomont in order to appeax in an opora’ by an English compoior Wag na longer to Lo ontortained for o momont. A firata xato prima donna mitst posscas as raro qualition snd rocolve g thorough n training as o crack raco-horso 3 and whon both haye na noarly g possiblo attained porfeotion, noithor con’ bo countod ou from ono day to snother, . FOR REVENGE. Attenapt to Throw n Train 01f the ‘Track nt North Vernon, Xnd.=Tho Train Fired Upom, From the Loufsttile Courfer~Journal, Ju Wolam from o Now Albany Buifne Zeiger #ho partioulnrs of an attompt mado on Thureday’ night to throw tho enstward-bound mail train oy’ tho Ohio & Misstssippi Railrond off tho track a¢ o point about four miles. west of North Vornon.. It sooms that o froight train had sot fire ta tho fenco of ono A.P. Doughorty, a farmor liv~ ing in the vlmmt{. Doughorty, “whoso tompor was inflamed with liquor,’ to wrenk rTovengo, piled the rails on tho track, and anly tho timoly discovery of tho burning obatruction savod thor train, with ita precious froight of humna livew.' Immediately upon tho stopping of tho train, the follow, who was hid behiud a Tail fonce closo to tho track, and armed with two shot-guns, shot +| at thoe officora of the train, luckily without offect. At o shot ho exclalmod: *'Thiora are more than ono.of us in this affair.” Belioving that it was :a ropotition of tho raid on an Iown railroad, por- Ylu@rngednl‘uw dnys ‘gd, uo one would oxposa , liimsale until army conld bo procured. Whon , they wore furnished, the conductor,) -Iarry Farmer, and o passongor, gave chnso ta Dougherty. Aftor pursuing tho would-bo-nssase siu for hinlf & milo tho two goutlamon - succoudo® in capturing bim, o was tnkon to tho train, o prisonor, and landod at North Vornon. On trial ‘boforo a mngistrate the noxt morning, ho wea Liold to bail In tho sum of 8600 fo apponr at tha preliminary examination. F Intonse oxcitomont provailed at North Vornon,. and for awhilo throats of lynching woro freoly mado, Tho. oxcitoment hod abatod ‘at lnst ace counts, and tho privoner is safo to sppenr and Ansv{lflr for-hiy outragoous attempt at. wholosale maurdor, Catching: Squirrels on a Fish=Ioolks' Lo ... Correspondence Boston Journal, ; ‘. Lhavo caught with a hook and ling nearly alf: ,kinds of . figh, bosides turtles, frogs, ducks, and" othor “fowl ; ‘but yestordny; whilo flshing for, trout in tho Wollingloy brook, in’ Plymouth, Massachusotts, I discovered a naw fleld of sport._ 1| While Lhnd just takeu out a splendid trout frony under n rock, and was about baiting my. hook, I sy n?'ond sized squirrol ?l\mn upon' the rock.* “My polo was of good longth, and I improved tha (gprorluity by yincing the hiook neas b hod, * At first o brushod it away with his paw; but +aftor a whilo, ofthor out of ‘spite or for lovo of tho sport, made & jump and took the hook in hig mouth. . At that momont I * drow upon him," and soon gniv_ him dangling twenty feot in tha alr. Buoh o, dancing’ aud climbing up the line ond thon down the pole, was'a losson to common fish, I fluzlly laid tho pole on_tlio ground, and thon came o serics of ations and various antica, Not being ncquainted with that kind of fish, and mfi"i that an attompt to disengago tho hook would bo bad ‘for the fingors, I shoul~ “ derad my flsh-polo 'and marched to the binck< ! emith-shop noar by, .whoro, with the aid.of two | sssistants and o palr of blacksmiti's tongs, the hook was dotached and the follow sot at liborty. : Not threo niinutes luter, Lowoyor, ho wns capor. ing along tho fouco ag if nothing had happencd. e A Very Itaro Discascs . There oxista ‘on record in medicina only one casa of enormous oyergrowth of all tho bones of tho body with wasting of the musclos. It was obgorved by Baucerotte. Auothor caso, however, of this kind, g describod by Prof. Friedricn in Virchow's Archiv, possossea peculinr interost. Boucerotto's case was that of a man, aged 80, tho weight of whora body roso, in tho spnce of four yenrs, from 119 to 178 pounda, by tho in- cronso of his bonos, the musclos all tho whila while wasting. Tho head of this man was onor~ . i “ ‘mous, his oyes boing pusbed forward to the level Way or ofhor, ometimes in & good-ng. | imienso thickuoss, Attacks of insousibility aud tured sort of a way, onod. The point whero the Tittabuwassco omp- tiod into tho Saginaw, just below-the mouth of tho Case, is tho battle-ground, or more tochni- cally the key of operntions, raftwmen have the advantago of position, ay by running out and tying up rafts thoy can, block- ado both tho Bad Riverand the Cnes River rafts- 1a0n, and causo thom a great deal of annoyance. Just at this time thoro is a big jam of logs in tho 1iver, some govonloen rafts In all being tied. out from the -boom to tho Byistol * streot = bridge, . and the within this torritory is & complete jam of logs in rafts. Tho nmount is ostimated at 85,000 piccos, or about 17,000,000 foat of logs. Of this amount, iwelve rafts belong to tho ‘Wittabuwas- soo, two to Cass River, and threo to Bad River, The Cnes River loga aro under the management of Will Bridges, and,the Bad Rivor logs, which como down tho Shinivassos, undor tho charga of Tom Creswell. Tarly yestordny morning, taking advantage of thio movoment of the logs, Bridges worked . Cuss -River raft down in front of tho mouth of tho Tittabawasseo, and anchored. 'Fhis obstructed the Tittabnwassoe for the vresent, and gives the Caes River folka control of tho ground, which at this timo, conaidering tho jum of loga and tho necossity of moving theni, is a big thing. Having fiulnml this posi- tion, Bridgos moved down another raft, aud, by a combination with Cresswoll, tho Bad Rivor logs aro_moved down to tho Cues River logs, thus making & continuous string of five rafts, allof which will have to bomoved boforo tha Tittabawnssoo mon can got out ouy moro logs, “Fhoro aro probably more logs in the river at this time than at any ono time bofore, and the sight prosonted is g fine one.” —— The Xattle of the lRullfrogs. From the Boston Transcript, Many of the citizons of Vermont will remom- bor to havo seen on ono-dollar billa of the Wind- bam Connty State Bank s vignotte roprosenting bullfroga fghting. Thia was_ongraved to-com- momorato tho Battlo of tho Bullfrogs, The facta woro as follows : ‘“ Many yonrs ngo, whon the town of Windham was newly-settled, thore camo & vory dry sonson, Thero aro two large pondsin Winaham, soparated by sn intervening strip of lund of considerablg extont.. Xach of theso ponds was inhabited by a largo community of tho roptiles above-nanied. ‘Lhio smaller pond dricd up and ity inhabitants_started in a body for tho tower and largor poud, They were mot in tho intorvening space by the community from the largor poud, and florce and long-coutinued battlo ensued botwoon tho rival communities, Buch was tho hidcous bollowing of the frogs dur- ing their flerce encountor that it alarmed the {n- hu‘f;nuuce, who nt first supposed it to be tho whoop of tho hostile eavages. DBut curiosity gottiuyg the bottor of thoir foars, thoy cautiously procoeded to tha spot whenco the hiddons sound em!und, and thero boheld the strange speotaclo of two immonse armies of bullfrogs, coverin, many acred of ground, ongagod in a flerco and doncfiy battlo, "Lhis baltlo continued moro than twenty-four liours, and when it was ovor tho ground was ltorally covored with the elain, and and it bocamo nocoesary, to avold tho noxious ofiluvia, to gather and bury them, ———————— Misunderstanding Botweon Queen ) Victorinn and Mmoo, Nilsson London (July13) L‘urnlt}mndmta of the New York Times. At Drury Lane Balfo's opera of tho “Talls- man," Italianized into ** It Talismano,” has boen advertised, and has oven boon rohcarsed, hut now, at the last moment, {8 withdrawn, Bomeo disngrocmont with Mo, Nilsson {8 said to bo tho cause of tho_withdrawul, which Mr. Maple- son, by n somowhat circuitous procoss of roas- oning, attribntos, in bis ndvertisoment, to the visit of tho Shah, It {s true that the departuro of 1Tis Majosty has boon followed by a wort of collapso ; Lut ono can senrcoly admit that bo couso things aro gotting dull o professod entor tainor of tto publiec should rendor thom duller Dby omitting to fulflll a formal promise on which his own subscribors had cortaluly counted, Tho foct i Mmo, Nilsson hos had & misunderstand- ing with tho Quoon, whioh hns-roncted upon tho prima donun's tomper, roudaring her gonoratly dissatistied with her sonson in Loudon aud auxfous to ot away at tho earliest nousibla but not frequont-. 1y somo one gots his noso pulled or an eye blaok- river difficulty of breathing oharacterized his ‘coms plpint. “M. Fricdrich has deseribod ,his patient a8 1 man of 26 yoars, boing ono of six children, all of healthy habit, oxcopt tho 'youngost oxhib« iting a minor form of tho snmo aifoction. At 18, Ithé ittabaiasace | 26 began to find his foot and anklos growing Iarge nnd hoavy, thon the hands and fingors, tha lower and uppor limbs bocoming of enormous sizo, duc entirely to the growth of the bones, tho musclos beivg wasted; standing, walking, and lying, oll dificult; iho internal organa honlthy, and no disturbance of tho brain; med- icinon "ineflootual, excopt somo comfort from cold baths, e Authropological. One of the most interesting communications Intoly made to the anthiropological deprrtmont of tho Dritialx Associntion-was & short papor by Mr. Hyde Clark, in which he identifled the Man; & or Manyouwna, the peoplo among whom Dr. Livingstone is kuown to have so_long trav~ eled, with the Nirm-Niam or Nya-Nya of tho WhitoNile. Aceording ta most roporis thoy ara notorious cannibalg, and have the edges of their tooth filed into saw form. In tho slave markob at Cairo it {8 customary to opon the mouth and oxamive tho teeth of any slave exposed for sale, smco it is only natural that tho Niam-Nism niavos are, from their cannibal gonoral undesirablo property. Indeod, the au- thor of the papor in question ralatos an nnoce dato of a, Turkish lady, who, on_returning from o journoy, found thet » Nism-Nism nurse had destroyed and partially devoured the olild com« mitted to her chargo, ~ Anothor point of intorost connocted with these people is tho alloged pres- oiic of a tail—really an abnormal devolopmont of 1o o cacoyglu—io tho lougtl of about twe choy, S e Union Railway-Depot in Bufialo. From the Bugalo Commereial, July 35, - Qround tas yostorday broken for the grand Union Railway-Dopot in this clty. Lho sito se~ leoted. iu on William stroet, mear the prowout railway crossing, ‘Fho new building will bo of vagt proportions. . Tho width will bo 201 feet,. with o proportionnte longth. It is expectod that Illthnntul{‘ all tho railways contering in Buifala will use this dopot. . + + By tho presenk arrangoment, through passengors will not coma within threo or four miles of Main strect, Thora will, thoroforo, Lo fow inducements o attrace tions for them to atop over and sco Duffalo. DBat, unfavorablo to tho city as tho now site is, it {9’ not as bad as it might have been, and wa shall hopo that by moaus of strcot-cars, which will yun to the Union Depot, and omnibus linea, tho clty will not suffor yery much by tho chauga of location. e g e 4 Annoying.” A The editor of the Juncaville fiwm Qazelle took a girl to the circus, and a follow undor tho tior of weats insultod hor, and the editor went undor to chastise tho man, Tho Gazetle givos tho soquel : ¥ It is rathor annoying, whon & porson goes under a tior of circus-soata to trash an impudont follow for taking inexcusablo_libertios, to have the orowd suddenly seized with the hupression that tho avenging {O“‘h is the real offonder, and thatit is a propor thing to do to sond in a man to put a hoad on him." —_— A, ' Stowart. Tyom the New York Sun, It Ia probably gonerally known that Mr, A, T, Btowart took steamer for Buropo lnst weelr, It in not 8o generally known that befora his dopnrt. ura ho mado a will, Trior to making this will it was thought advisablo to proparo a schedulo of his roal aud porsonal estato, with its valuntion. Unon tho complotion of the schodulo, much ta tho surprise of AMr, Stewart, and to_tlie greator surprivo of his friondy, it was found thut he wag- worth ono hundrod willions of dollars. il el o v i A0 13 Noar Loriont, Franoo, o In been sontenced to ton years' b barbarity toward his son, mania for switching off tho heads of flowors, Tiis fathor sont for & blacksmith, ordorad chain to bo mado, which ho rivotad round his gon, and thon to tha wall of a pig-styo. For threo yeart tho unfortunate thus lived; his bed was a hoay of wanure, aud his ouly comvanion & pig. hor aged 70 Lina ransportation for aged 81, who lada {)mpmmltlcu, in -