Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1876, Page 5

.the eapecinl merit you claim for this corset1™ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 25 1876. 1d soven chlldren. Thele namea sro Mrs. Della Proscott and Mrs. Mary Clark. The former renides In Charlestown, Mass,, and the latter has been sialting her, Mrs. Prontice, who fell aver a eliff in Sotton, Maun., has lngered in agony two weeks, and s now not expacted to live. Shalsthe wife of & Professor In tho Woaleysn University at Middlae town, Conn. Tlermann, the mogleian, took out his papers a8 21 Amarlcan citizon the othor day, and hewildercd tl o Clty Clork not a little by nleading poverty and piatonding ta oxtract the ususl fee of §5 from the Clerk's awn pocket, The Hon, Marehall Jewell contradicts the atate- ment that he ls & candidate for Congress, 1lie is reported a8 having sald that there waa bat ane Place he wouldn't rather go to than to the Houxe, — and that place isn't on this carth. e Nosn, an Itallan dancer employed in Phila- deiphia, haa been roined by William O. Clarkson, TOREIGN. The Turks Again Repulsed at Two Points by the Servians. Reinforcoments Constantly Ar- riving for the Servian Armies. Austria Complains of a Reeent Breach of Neutrality by 2 bank-oficer and prominont Presbytorian, who ! 11 10 took her earnings 10 Invoat and absconded when Turkish War called upon to account for his trust. Vessels. T, W. Higginson recommenis *¢ L'Americaine, by Fortunlo, to those wishing to take a new Fronch novel with them into the conntry. Can nothing ‘be dono for those who wish Lo devour a new French ovel ot home, in bed, 'twixt slecplng and waking? Mr, Sullivan, & patelotic New Yarker, went to fhe Centennial and becamte so_enthusiaatic that he wanted to sign the ongiX Declacation of Inde- pendonce, Te was arrestéd whilo in the act of elimbing the lightning-rod of Indspondonce Mall, {n 8 frantic offort to get at the preclous document. Mlss Rose Temple, who wiill be remembered a8 the most refined and sgreeable member ol tho Oatescomlo opera troupe, s now playing In the burlesqua of ' Evangelino'' at the Hoston Musenm, Sho I the wife of James I, Joncs, of the spame company, who played such parts ae Sparadrap snd Louchard. fe 1s aleo 1n the cast of ¢ BEvangeline.” Judge Addleon Gardner, of Rocheater, N. Y., was gollclted to bocome s candidate fur Governor on tho Domocratie ticket. 1Is declined beeanue, sshosatd, he hoa been twenty-five yeara dead and _butfed—potiticslly; and 1t 1a more becoming that ‘he ehonld read and inwardly digest the Callect for poraona in extremis than be moving round with & Dbat secking ballots. Avwriter In the New Century for Women says that after the appearance of one of Mrs. Runkle's editorials in the New York Zribune the readers of that paper remark to each other: ‘*Did yon sco that editoria) to-day?—there wasa powerfulhand at And Demand Immediate Sat- isfaction from the Porte. Murderous Asiatic Hordes Still Pouring in upon the Defensless Bulgarians. The Extradition Question Disoussed in the House of Lords, Negotiations for a New Treaty Progressing Satisfactorily. THE EAST. TURKISU REPULSE, BELORADE, July 22.—The Turks sttacked, on the 218t the Seryian redoubt at Little Zwordick, which commands the Turkish bankof the Drina, and mukes conuectlon difienlt between Belin {ho bellows when that wha written," Arawa to underatand that the Tridune cditorinl page ia writ- ton with bellows? If so, wo can explain why the paragraphs arcall **breczy ** and the long articles all twindy.” In New York fn 1874 Lew!s Phillfps dled leaving his widow $100, 000 for hor lifetime, aftor which,as there were no children, it was to go to fonrllebrow charltable socleties, After her death the nephaws trled to break tho will, as thore is a statuto in New York forbldding the giving away hy will, by a per- son having 8 husband, wife, parent, or child living ut the time, of more than onc-half of hls proporty to charitablo institations, - The Court, howcver, declded that tho atatate did not apply to nophews, Abright 1ittle woman was expatiating on the merits of her patent corscts to Jury No. 8 of the Centennial Exposition. **Madame," exclalmed Dlctrmannae, a smart French juryman, ‘‘what Is and Great Zwordick. They were repulsed, The Turks were ‘also routed on Timok Kiver, near Tayitnitza, 3 BULGARIA, . CORSTANTINOPLE, July 24.—The atracities In. Bulgaria continue, and numerous Bash Bazouks are arsiving {n that country trom Asfu, The Sultan’s health is unimproyed. RECENT LO8SES, A correspondent tclegraphs from Isvan: 4 The Turks are unsble to take the offensive until reinforeed, but they can hold thelr posi- tions and repulse the Scrvian attacks, The to- tal Turklsh losscs for the past ten days are 800 Kkilled and 516 wounded, The Seryians lost fully 2,600 men, with five cannon. TOE DRITISH MINIBTER, CONSTANTINOFLE, July 24.—Mr. Ettiott, Britlsh Minister, has goue to Beskata Boy to visit the fleot, ® “*The fit, Monslenr!" *'But wa cannot tell how ftfite. What proof have we of that?® The little womsn flared right up. ‘‘Why," she retorted, 4+you don't mean to sy you want mo to try them on?" ‘*Madame,"” sald the juryman, without a smile, ' Jusilce {8 blind.” The sufclde of Mile. Stein, thecelobrated yonng Germon actress, was caused by a cruel hoax, 8he was betrothed toa young nobleman, tho Graf von B., who_possessed of very alender means, On the morning of her death, ‘she recolved a lotter stating that the young nobleman had been unfaithtul to lier, and haod sought the hand of hls- cousin, a wenlthy young womsn. This lotter was false, Grat yon B, had nevor asked for iis conslu's hand, and had never ceased tobe truoto thepoor girl ‘whose despalr drove ber to this desperate act. A ensplcion long entertained by the Ttalian Gov- ernment that the brigands in Blclly wero oldod by men of much higlier rank has recently boen con- firmed. An Informer betrayed the celebrated brig- and Sajeva, and on June 24 he was scized aitting in a farm-Louse, ahout 3 milea from Girgontt, with THE BERVIAN POLICY. Beronrapg, July 4.~—The Stafl bas declded that Gen. Tehernayefl shall abandon Akpolanka and Bobinuglava, aud therefore, all positions hitherto held which could Lo easily taken by Abdul Kerim, The story of Insult tothe Austrian Consul- General here 1s denled. LATEST. Loxpox, July 25~5 8. m.—Tho Standard's Belgrade dispateh says the determined attitude af the population here and at Vienng, in conse- ;km:ncu of the Austrian remonstrances to tho rince_of Montencgro, has relenscd all the South Dalmatians who ,folned his srmy. The Standard’s Vicuna dispatch dated Mo day evening says it is rumored that Gen. Tchernayefl In s interview with Prince Milan mentioned thie advisubllity of an armistice. The Standard’s Alexandria wispatch suys 200 troops started for-Baloulen on Sunday and 1,200 Monday, five compantons, bafore & table covered with fine | _ The Dally News' Paratyin special says Gon, ‘wines and cigars, Three of the Lrigands turned ’ul‘ggcnruny roturncd to the front Sunday after- @nt to be **1ho two Cavaliorl Trainitt and tho Bar- . : ensllo Celaura, " men mixing In the beat socloty of “'rrt';‘hgt“’ c_correspondent of the News as. o Bervinus are not lostng é;ruund. Thelr delny 8 no slzp of weakuess, "The Sorvisus are galning recrults faster than the Turks. PeTrRSBURG, July 24.—~The Galos, Minlsterial organ, cxpects Lot the confercuce of the Powers, which was determined uponu at Refeh- stad, will e held sliortly, x The Standard’s Vicunn dispatch says tho Hungarian authoritics Luve embergoed guns and munitions which were ¢n routs to Rouma- she {sland, and, it is supposcd, paid by tho brig. ands tor giving them information. The London Salurday Review of tho Bth {nst. Tudicrously says: **The Democratic managers at 8t Louis have been more fortunate or moro ful than thelr Conservative opponents,* Thia sen- tence ls ovidence of the confusion in rogard to American politics caueed n tho English mind by the terminology of parties, The Engilvh people have assuclated with the word Democratic an unde- fined notion of irrosponuibility and sudaclty, and,. by contrast, have como to think of the Republican party ms copservative, Yot ft was the Republican party which fraed tho slave, and on this slde the water the Republican party {8 often atigmutized by fta enomies ss Radical, Dut hore is not, atter all, & great degree of improprioty in the epithet em- ployed by the Safurday Revlew, Tho Republican party was radical whilo the resulits of the War wero in jeopardy; now thatthove results have been eo- cured, the party is consorvative,—or, at least, the mare conservative of the two, Our Minister Plesrepout cloarly **put his foot in 1" when he made his Fourth of July specch at London. In tho first place, he commltted a griov- ous error In roferring to himeclf asan Ambassador; 10 Amerlcan citlzen from the foundation of tho Government has ever been an Ambassador, fn . the acnao that the word Is nsed by diplomats, Second- 1y, the specch waa unhappy as belng s soml-olicial recognition of the Ministor to England by himself before'bo had bewn recognized by tho Government towhich he s accredited. Thirdly, lustly, snd fraternally, 3r, Plorrepont was wrong in refereing to the lterary worka of Mr, Gladstona slightingly, 28 If the ex-Promier woronot entltled to tho respect of all oducated men. The English Torics, however acrimouious they may be in controverting the po- 1itical doctrines of Mr, Gladstune, have never pre- sumod to question hls personal worth as s gentle- man and acholar, The Cluciunatl Commercial of July 20 rolates the following incldent connected with tho lliness of the'late George K, Pughs **Eugineer Moon, of the Fire Dopartment, who is an old acquaintanceof Mr, Pagh, hos been frequeatly attending him: dur- ng hie slckness, About threv months bofore AMr, Pugh fell {11 he was conversing with Hoon one duy in rogard to cortaln reminlscences of the Mozican war, and was In tho act of rolating an exciting In- cldont when tho conversation was Intorrupted by the entrance of friend, and both the listener and the story-tellor forgot all about it until last Friday night. 1t thon happened tbat Mr. Pagh, reviving from a long stupor, behold 3Mr, Hoon at his bed- sldo, aud in ls dellrlum Iminediately coutinued that story of the Mexlcan war, taking up the thread of tho narrative from the point of jutorruption, Thus the tale was comploted," 5 LOTEL ANRIVALS, Palmer House—Al. llolmen, Now Zealand; W, R. Loring, San Francisco; J. C. Babcock, New York: A, A, lowwer, {Vashington; Dr.'0. d, Willlsn, Joneaville; Ma). Jomes Jackvan, U, 8. Ay Alfred Keen sud A, Beral Now Qrleans. .. Qardner flovas—Hl, T, Halsbury, Uellows' Talle, e, \In‘fI!& Rockfonl; or] N Yo A . "Kuppenhelmer, New 3 N Th : b Richank, - nla, The Telegraph's Viennn special says it fs as- serted that Austrin bas demanded Tmmediate satlsfaction beeauso of the infringements of nentrality by the Turkish man-of-war at Klok, DEPARTURE OF TR PRINCE OF MONTENEGTO YOR TIE WAR. The correspondent of the London Times, writ- Ing from Montenczro, July 8, rives the follow- In 't:thlc pleturs of tho duparture of Prince Niklta and the Montenegrin army for the war: At 4 In tho morning I wes awoke by the Mon- tencgrin band coming ip the stroet at the quick. playing tho wildest of thelr sirs, and at unce tho neighborhood began to hum and bustlo and set about the eventful business of the day. ‘e night befora 1 hnd attended a ing] roception of Voivodes, Sirdars, Senators, otc., and the Ancmhl{ wan fall of enthuslasin, oven the 70-year-old veteruns bu- Ing ns Soyous as boys out of school. ‘o Princs wue in-hlgh spirits, " toasted and told anccdote 1ike all Monlunefifln»—lbuut tghting the Turl the Princess and tho Prince's, fomalo rela tives came In, and the Blshop and the Archlman. drita; champagne flowad In _profusion; everybody was [ full Mootencgrin splendor, the pages who waited on tho guests bolng sone of the familles of lighast distiuction in the conntry, and in full cos- tume, Everybody was delighted that tho long sus. prnse was aver, that Bervia had croysed tho Hubleon, und tasmorrow war would be declared. When we broke up, the ordors for next moruing Wers: Masy ut 0; breukfuat, 7: utarting, 8 a. .3 but overy- thinis way advanced next morilng onc hour, accord. I to a comuion practice of the Prince, and wo I lost the mass. At 6 tho body guards began togath- er, cach with a llttle Blave tricolor in the muzzlu of il rifle, ond wers deawn up i front of the pal- nce; thon tho anitu of the Prince, the atuff, thosu of the Scnators, Volyodes, and personages of all kindu from home and abroad, who were ta nccom- any the Princu in the cumlml m or to the frontior: almation, Bocehesc, nud the Borvlan Envoy, all hunkunmffln or Burviat 'cos- inhabltants and more spece lnmg the monated and it tew tumeo, 8nd the tatord _ outsldo onr upon 7 the Princo's splendld *gray horso, a glitof the Croatiun Blehop Strossmuyer, was braught ot gayly cuparisoned and Jed” {nto thu littlo conrt in frout of the Iplluc. where niready tho famfly of thu Prince, wifo, mothor, chlldren, were gathered on the balcony for tho adieux, the Princess, pale and luoking worn and hurassed, statiding balf & huud tallor than the wumen around Tior, Every one was swaiting the Prince's suttic from the great gate, when he oppeared frum boyond the inclosuro, having passed out from the slde gate beyond the square, snd, with the great bannes un- furled, camo' teaclig along up tho line of guarde and through hiv auite at full gilop, witha **For- ward" responded (o by ull with u **Zivio," Tho lorsomen closed betlud him, and the stundard- bearer, galloptng slunguide of iim, touk the banncr as thoy galluped. No mun paused an fustant ur looked behind or beside him; the pale Princoss crossod horuclf, niovad with 8 prayer as the rush wont on nnd the 4 Zivio " came ll‘) from tho strect Loyond ue the Prince past and the rest followed, the horsumen gu\\o[nnu stil} and the Guards on the mn, womething to huve ween. (ne of the bystandurs square, 1t waw wime, usville, Pa.; Q. L. romarked satirically that It wus like s ine epectacly Wisconsin; tho 3on, Italph Plumb, Streator; | ot the circus, but he us well as mysult hud a chance rum Jones, Boston; C. K. Ponuuoyer, Liucoln, | tosce the Monteaegrin nnder anvther color luter Neb.; Ledjumin Grauts, Mount Vernon: J. Jt. | in the doy, whon 8 bttalion coming from the Bagicn, 1 C. Bayton, and the Mises hayion, | Licchanska’stopped o' ko fholr dhiaves in tho uincy, 11, .. Shermar House-~Tho lon. W. Josh | plain. 'They were not leus than 600 wmon, the Nea, ‘Carbondale, 111, i Gen, d. . ¥arnsworth, | average of the Weatorn provinces, rathur amall but Bt Charleas Judge T. J, Merrifels Valparaoy wiry-looking fullows, with a thorougly wide thie Hon, Willlam Soung, 'Valparalso; 3, Moredith | awake, soldierly uir, far vuporior in this reapoct t0 Davie, 86 L. R L& 0.1t 1t Rock Island; the Hon. | tho men wo had been in Lo hablt of seuing” abont V. 8.’ Broaks, Joliet; the Tion. K, I, Sawin, Lok | Cetiguo, and as solld und encryotic & matcrlal for ton... Trednont House—Dr. 'doseph 1inbbard, | soldfers'as any one could wish to sce, Thle arnis Madlson, Wis. ; the Hon. L, B. Sears, Boston; 3, Townsend, Atbany: J. C. Moslin, ‘Aurora the Yon. J. W, Eddy, Milllogton; W. . Boyle, Blue Li e, Mtlwaukoe; . D, Mlllor, Jowa; the Cincin- nau ' Buse-Boll Club.... Grand Pacifio—Dr. A, Wharton, Bt. Paul: Fronk Wright, Blrmingham, Fongland; Gen. J. M, Hodrick, Ottumwa, 1a. Yawbe, 'Takio, Japaui J, F. Tawnsend, Bin Bataplon; J. .(um.uani ¢ {(Ureechlcadors) were carefully and neatly stacked, and In excellont order, “clean mud bright. ‘Thelr womén had accomponled then) as carricrs ol tha provisions, aud they wero troutled with very little other buggage. In spiteof thelr waut of mil- itary costumu (they only wear the whito coarse tunfc which s the geueral dreas, with whita buggy tlulllmul). and the not over-new look of what hey wumzI they wore unmlatakobly the men who Toronto; A, V. L. E-nmr. I, Kennedy and wife, pave made thielr name ed by the Turks, and IOk ll{‘. New Orlcans; Gen, hoy felt proud of themselves ons could see. In B. Wrigl ight, Indianspolis; C. Yo power of marching, eficiency as jndividuals, and tar, O Obedlence to teir commanders there aro probably 1o bettor men in uny army {n the world: {n con- temptfor death aul” euctyy for attack, 1 doubt it they aro not the st : for wtability under dro whon 10 thance of rotalluting ollers, theyurv Jnfertor to many, and cven to the Herzegoviniuna from Noye cainje and_(hereabouty, who hiave Low becowme, from tho timid and cringing creatures of the old Turkish systém, ns good Oghtlog men oa tho Montene; :nnllna' o the testimany of the Montenuygrin ' conunsnders themselves, 'Fheir achooling has been s hurd one, und one might say cumfi, 1 such lives ue they used to have werd worth'anythiug, and could by mado account of in the acalo with #uch u new bigth as hay comu o them from thelr fery bapthim, © They ata men now, 11 barbarons unes, and perhaps it would bo juet oy well If aill the Balkan peopls wout thraugh the process of bardeulng and cducating in practical . LAKE-SIDE COTTAGES, BSpecial Correspandence of The Tribune. Laxg-8108, Wis, July 28,—The following families from Chicago are spendiug the sum- mer at Lake-Bide Cottages, I'ewaukes Lake, Wiscorigin: Mrs. William L. Groy sud family, Mrs. T, A, Herrick and family, Mrs, James C. Brooke and family; Mrs, M. A. Farwell and family, Mra. B, R Myers and family, Mrs. Edw, Evgle and tamily, Mrs, Augustus Engle and T, Mias AL Vetre, birs.d» Leonasd, Miss ¥aunle ¥, Leonard, Mo, E. J. Chapin, Miss Mury L. Chapin, Miss Adcle Chspin, warfare to 0t them for rehabilitation as freemen. Fbe mirery and deetriction of a genera] fnsurrec: tlon wonld onbtlesa be great, but probably not much greater than they wontd endure nnder the Tnrkizh peace, and, HL‘ the Sybil's hovkn, those wha wurvive will be worth nll the reat. Certalnly, to bring them up to the Montenegrin atanduril T most civic virtnea woull be worth s greal deal of muifering. GREAT BRITAIN. EXTRADITION, LospoN, July 24.—Lord Derby and Minister Plerrepont are negptiating a new extradition treaty. ! In the House of Lords Earl Granville called attention to the extradition question, Iiv said the act of 1870 could bave no effect on the treaty of 1843, The ouly addantage derived from Enrl Derby’s course was the queetionahlo enjoyment of the soclety of certain Amertean itizens until they were arrested for cheativg, rabbing, or murdering eume oune here. He hoped the Government would soon find an lssue from this dead-lock. He also ndvised remedial legislation, iurl Derby's arguments in reply to Earl Granville were simllar to those In the ulready published correapondence. 1le sald negotla- tions were now golng on with hopes of spicedy aticeess, Meanwhile the Governinent s concert- ing means to tide over the interval, Sar) Derby speech concludes: #We shall re- sume N Intions formerly interrupted, 1 think if the negotiations are " golng to last some thine, we ought to eftdeavor to catabllsh a pro- yisiona) arrangement which wlll prevent rascals lrnm"huncm ug by falling out with honest men. The Earl of Kimberly, Lord Colerlige, and Earl Grey supported Ear) Granville. 'Thedebate was adjourned in consequence of Lord Calrns being taken suddenly il while speaking. FRANCE. THE MUNICIPAL NILL. ‘VErsaiLres, July 24.—Many of the Senators belunging to the party of the Right seemn dis- posed to push the campaign sguinst the Chame- uties. A'large party in the Senate ned to refect the Muuicipal bill, -~ ITALY, AN ITALIAN NALSTON. Tosg, July 2).—A well-known banker named Baldini committed sulelde in the Tiber. His books show Nabllities of 450,000, and his relfn- bls assets are $96,000. OFFICIAL. WasmNGTON, D, C., July 24.—The: following dlspatehes have been recolved by Gen, Bherman: The following dispatch from Gen, Crqok is trans- mitted for your information: Gen, Merritt will reuck Gen. Crook's camp on Aug, 1, with tun com- {mnm of cavalry, Instead of elght, as at first con- cmplnted. Geit, Terry has moved Nin depot from the inouth of Powder Itiver to Blg Ilorn, on Rose- bud Creck, and bax notified me of Lls intentlon to farma function with Crook. (8igned) ', M. BHERIDAN, Lioutenant-General, Heapquanrrna Bia HorN AND YELLOWSTONE Exrentrioy, Ca¥r oN Goosz CREnk, Wf. T, July 16, “via Four ¥rrrenuaw, July 2% —~49 "Gen, Shertdap, Chicago: 1 send In a courler to-day, to carsy in duplicates of my dls. potch to Gen, Merritt, for fear that she originals may not have renched thelr destination, I went a courler to Gen, Terry to-uight to inform him that 1 wlll co-operite with him, and where to find me, and alsa fl&lng what Informatlon 1 have in regord 1o the Indiane; It In my Intention to miove out after the hostiles (Indlsus) as soon as Merritt [Sfi(l Lere with the Fitth, und shall not probably send in another courier unlees romething wpeclal should require me to doso Iam gettin anxious about Merritt's ability to reach hete aoon, 2a the graes Iy elting vory dr{‘ and tho Indians are liable to burn tuuy day,” (8lgacd) CROOR, Brigadler-General, it THE CANADA BAVAGES, Special Dispatch 1o The Tribuns. ‘ToroxTo, July 24.~The Globe publishes a let- terfrom n corrcspondent at Fort MucLeod, Northwest Territories, duted June 27, The cor- ter’s deleat, but spenks of n large gathering of Indtans baving been lheld at Cypress Hills, on the Canadian side, at which the Sloux endeavor- edtostic up the other tribes to waronthe whites. Sitting Bull was present at this Coun- oll, oud fumedintely after must have wone south, us Custer was killed on_Juno 21, Oue lundred -apd _twenty thousand builalo wero alaughtered on the Nurthwest plaius durlng the vust yeur. A SENSIBLE MOVE. . WasniNoToN, D. C., July %4.~The Commis- sloner of Indian Affalrs ou Saturday telegraphed the Indian Agents at Red Cloud and Spotted Tujt Agenciva to turn over thelr charges to tho military officers at Camp Robinson and Cemp Bleridan, respectively. This was dono by the Commissloner, he thinking it best under the resent conditfon of affalrs [n the Indlan coun- ry to have perfect barmouy between tho mill- tary aud clvil ofiicers near ithe Apencies, und this prevent any possible coutroversy between the ofilcers and Agenta. WIDOWS, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, 8. Pauvr, July 21.—Mrs, Porter, widow of Lieut. Porter, of Company A, Seventh Cavalry, goes from here to-night for her home in Malne, Twenty-cight other widows from Fort Lincoln arecxpiected here Wednesday en routa for thelr Tormer Jwimes. A P N FIRES, IN CHICAGO, The alarm from Box 843 at 10:50 yesterday morning was caused by o fire In the one-story framo bullting No. 73 Kramer street, ownedby Mz, Kilfoll and occupled as a resldence by Peter Monthau, whose loss on furniture amounts to 876, Damage to building, §125, Nolnsurance, The glarm from Bux 810 ot 8:20 yesterday morning was oceasfoned by a fire In the upper nrt of o two-story frame houso at No, 170 West i\‘lndluun street, owned by A, M, Truesdel], und ocenpled a8 o lodging-house by Mrs, Marparet Clinton, Damage to bullding, §1 Daunnge to turniture, trifiing, Insurance aud causo of flre unknown. Thy alarin fom Box 51 ut 8 o'clock yesterday morning wus eaused by the discovery of fire i the two-story frame buflding No,” 853 State streel, owned by Jumes G, Durling and oceupled upon the first Noor by Michael Plster asn hard- ware atore, and a8 u dwelling upon the second floor. The flames 0r‘llglnuzu\l 1n the rear portion of the bullding, and wers without doubt the work of un {ucendlary, There wos 81,500 suranco upon the pluce. Damago trifllng, fn- AT ITAMILTON, O. CINCINNATE, July 24.~A flra ut ITawilton, 0., to-day, destroyed Potter & Campbell’s spice mills, O'Brien & Bon's carrlugo shop, and damnaged Paulin's llvery stablo slightly, Potter & Cwupbell's loss an stock, bulldlng, and ma- chinery fa 85400 Insured for 81,500 fu the Citizeus', Now Jericy: $1,000 fn the Lullville, New Jurflur nnd $1,500 In the Awmazon, Clue clnnath, O'lirien'y luss is $3,500; fusured for $1,000 (n the Kenton, of Cuvington, Moroy, owner of this bullding, loses §2,400; fnsured for 2,400, Paulin's Juss fs 83005 fully lusured, pid it i IN PHILADELPIITA, Pronaverria, July 24.—=The capola on thoe roof of the Western Unlon Telegraph bullding in this city, which was used for the ruception and proiection of wlr«lruunlnq totho structure, waa destroyed by fire about 1 o'clovk this morns {ng, {ntorruy \uul; u:lcl;tqflalllu catnmunieation with this city by that line. Fortuuatoly the flamea werg conflned to the roof, aud the loss, uctuding that by water, will not exceed §200, AT LUDINGTON, MICIL, . Bpacial Dispalch (o The Triduns. Lupixozon, Mich., July 2.—About 2 o'clock this morning R. P, Bishop's resldence, ou Rob- ert street, ju this city, was burned, It was val- ued at 81,200, Insured in the 8t, Paul for 8000, Cause, ncendlary, A man namod Tift has been arrusted on susplelon of haviug set it o fire. AT GRAND RAPIDS, MIOH, Bpecist Dispalch o The Tridune. GuaNp Raris, Mich, July 3L—A large wooden bullding in this city known as the Michigau Furniture Company's factory, lat- terl nnwcuflud, was deatro) night, The loss wus aboub i).wo; ance. The bullding was the property of Buu‘:v min Perris. The tire, uudoubtedly, was tho work of an incendlary. s AT XENIA, O, | CivomwaTy, O., July 3.—The Commercial's Xeuls, 0., epe:ial says u firs to-night destroyed 8. C. Treleyn's gralo-mlll sug warchouse, to- rether with foue stables. umwfv of dwell ugs were scarched. Lugsa estimated ab §30.0007 000, Cause, lucendiary, tnaured for respondent had not at that date heard of Cus- A Fight Over the Resumption- Repenl Project Expect- ed To-Day. Cox’s Scheme.for an Investiga- tion Carnival Nipped in the Bud, A Verdiot in the Impeachment Case Looked for This Week, The Remdining Appropriation Bills in a Fair Way for -Compromise. Final Adjournment Will Be Reach~ ed Next Monday or Tuesday. THE FINANCE FIGIT. LIVELY WORK AHEAD. Special Dispateh to The Tribune, Wastinatos, D. C., July 24.—~The Bankiug and Currency Committee had another meeting to-day, but reached no conclusion on the Re- sumption act. Another soceting will be held in the morning, but it {8 not believed that an agreement to report ln favor of reped can he obtained. The effurts of the Tllden metto pre- yent It seem to be redoubled by the apparent advance of suft-moucy fdeas, The vote on Kel- ley's silver inflatlon bill couscdagencral surprise and great vejoleing among the soft-money men. 1t provides for recoining the old aliver dollar and moking it legal-tender, which, the hard-money tmen contend, Is equlvalent to en- acting the payment of the debt in a medlum worth considerably luss than paper. There was no debate posslble un- der the rules. Apout twenty-nine Republicans voted for the resolution, and about as many Democrats against §t. A number of Republic- ans who lave berctofore voted for lard- money measures changed and voted for this, as 1t will appeer from the full lists of votes in the regular report. There is strong conviction to- night snong silver men that they can PASS TUEIR EXTREME MEASURES in the Itouse, though there 3 no prospect of foreing them through the Senute, at least in the shape they deslre. One of the worst fea- tures of the .vote to<day is the confldence it gives to the Democrats, who are working to repeal the rosumptlon clause of the act of 1875, and leave it an inllatlon measure. They think the vote to-day will insure such a break among the hard-money men #8 to strengthen the Dem- ocrats, To-morrow they hopt to get up the Biand blll from the Cotiimitico on Mines and Mining and pass it. This provides that any holder of silver bullfon may “deposit it at the mint and recelve coin certificates therefor, which are to be recelved for customs, Aslde from the provistons of the bill itself, those seek- ing to repeal the Resuniption net hold that any anrendment of this act will he germane to Bland’s bill, and they say thint Speaker Sayler hins ngreed to 8o rule. If they can get the Colnuge bill up and attacl such an amendmcent, it coutd then be passed by n majority vote. Those upposed to these neasures will™ decide before the session to-morrow upon the course to pursue to defent the attanpt to bring them before the House. Unless the matter can be ;“sf,u“d of in some quict way, there Is likely o be SOME LIVELY PILINUSTERING, which wil! not b conflued to party lines. Many think to-nleght that the etrugzle “over the In- fatfon question and over the 8t. Louis platformn will culininate to-morrow, though this may be q for a day or two after. hour to-nlght the soft-moncy Demo- Atalu crats are claiming that the Banking and Cur- reney Committee will Lo-tnorrow formally agree to g bl repealing the resumption cluuse of “the nct of 1675, IMPEACIIMENT. THE END NEAI Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasmxoroy, D. C., July 21.—~Judge Black’s argument in defense of Gen. Belknap wos char- acterized by hig usual ingenuity and ability, Ife dwelt on the question of jurisdiction o being atlll open, and characterized the receipt of money by Belknap at dilerent times as the e ceptance of presents, which was no erfme. Ho {ngenfously alluded- to ihe appulnt- ment of Henry Clay as Sotretary of State, by Jolm Quincy Adnms, a8 a return for what Clay Jiad done in electing him President; tothe pecunfary donation made to Danlel Webster, and to the tmany valuable gifts made to tien, Grant before his clection; followed by’ thas appulntment, after ho became President, of some of the douars to ligh places, These were not bribes, Nelther could the presents made by Marsh to members of Gen. Belknup’s family e called bribes, To-morrow thera will be no business hour of the Benate, efther becattse the Benutors wish to have an unbroken recollection of the ar- guments, or because the opponents of the Bounty bl do mot want to congider it. "The Court of Tinpeav ment will opeu at noon, when Mr, Curpent wilk commence his grgument, and be followed by Scott Lord, Nothing will then remaln to bo done but for the Senators to deliberate and vote gulity or not gulity, I the deliberations are made with ropen doure, they willeeupy seversl days, but it with closed dvorg the verdlet will be'reached on Wednesday or Thursduy at the latest. THE ARGUMENTS, 7o the Western Asvociated Press. Wasmnaroy, D. C., July #.—~The jmpeach- ment trlal was reswned at’ noon, An appliea- tion of the manngers for 8 nostponement tit Wednesday, owing to the slckness of Mr. Lup- han, woe donfed. Leave, however, was geanted to Mr. Lapham to print his argument to-mor- row, notwithstandlug the ulyllactlun of Mr. Car- penter, and the notlee by bhn that 1t 1t was printed the defense would clalm the right to voply. xlxmgcr Jenks then spoke on the question of Jact, ‘At tho closs of Mr, Jeuka’ argument the Sen- ate took a recess for ffteen inutes, when Judee Bluck atated the poiots In the cuse for the defenso, At tho conclusion of the anil‘lmellfi of Judge Black the Scuate, sltting as o Court, sdjourned, ——— ROBESON. G TR REAL-ESTATH COMMITTEE'S REFORT. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. » Wasmnaros, D, C., July 24.—The Commit- teo on the Real-Estate Pool held o long socret meeting to-dny on the Robeson report, The Republican members contend that Robeson ought to have un opportunity tosce tho testi- mony In the case, und make some answer or ox- planation of {t. They declared that they would not asscut to the presentation of the report untit hu had this opportunity, 3r. Glover, the Chalrman, sulid that Robeson denled the wholo thing aa stated by the majority, and it was of no use tocall b, Tt wus finallyugreed that Robo- sou should be allowed to be heard concernlng his arrangements with Jay Cooke, McCultoch & Co., ond hie will go befors the Committes to- morrow. ‘The presentation of the report to the Hauss will be delayed for severul days, 1t {4 understuod that the Commitive's report will not contalu a resolution of hnpeachinent of Secratary Robes While strongly condemn- tngz the Secratary, the report will usk that thoe teatimouy be turned over to the Judiclary Com- wiittee, aud be considered fn - confnncetion” with that taken by the Committee on Nuval Affalrs, NOTES AND NEWS, ADJOURNMENT PROSPECTS, Buacial Dispatch t0 The Triduns. “ Wasmnotoy, D. C., July $4.—It is the gon- eral fuipresalon to-nighit that the dead-lock on the rematulug sppropriutioa bills will be broken {u & day or two, and that Congress will sdjourn about the middle of next week, The Republicaus to-dsy defeated the propost tion to allow ull the investigating comumittees 1o report at any tine durlug the session alter to-day. Thishss caused many Democrats to declare that no adjournment shall take pluce 1111 thess reports are fu, A great deal of came aln Hterature will fall of arintiny st the pub- o expense, pnd fail of amvvg the supposed 4 Pl “mm the imprint of the Huuse gives it. fi\f eeling over this watter 13 vo strunys that it may delny adjournmentbeyond a week from to-dny, the date gelmnll{ mentioned on Satur- any wx the date when the session could be brought to an eml, CONPIRMATIONS, The Senate, {n cxecutive session to<lny, con- firmedd the folluwing nominations: Thomas J. lirady, of Indiana, Becond Assistant Postmaster- General; Mason Brayman, of Wisconsin, Gov- ernor of Jdaho Territory; Benjamin Owen, Postmaster st Iuwa City, In.; Oscar Eatony Postinnster at Bryan, O.; and George K Talbot, Bollcitor of the Treasury, DILLS RIGNED. The President kas slned the Siiver bill; also the Army Appropriation bill, PAID IN PULL. The Comptrolier of the Currcney has de- clared the Aifth and final dividend of 35 per cent i favor of the creditors of the First National Bank, Washington, D. C., making dividends of 100 per cent, THE RECORD. BENATY Wasmxaton, D, C., July 20.~Mr, Cragin sulinitted g resolution requesting the head of cach of the Exccutive Departinents of the Gov- ernment to furnlsh the Benate with the aggre- gate number of civil employes bn thelr employ, exclusive of merchants and laborers, for the years 1859, 1501, 1803, 1805, 1607, 1804, 1871, 1833, and 1875, Agreed to. Mr. Logan moved to take upthe House bill to equalize the huunties of eoldicrs and suflors who served {n the war for the Unfon. Agreed to~ycus 22, nays 20, Mr. Key vated with the Republicans In the affirmative, and Mesxrs, Booth, Robertson, Sar- gent, and Hamilton, voted with the Democrats in the negative, The moveing hour expired before the bill was read throu~ts Mr. Logan aeked that the reading bo completed Mr. Edmunds objected, U “The Senuie went Into excentive sexslon, snd soon adjourned. noLse. Mr. Kelley moved to surpend the rnles and pass the bill for the colnage of o standard silver doliar, and tomake fta_legal tender for all debts, te: Jented—119 to 0643 not twoethirds voting in the aifirmative, The followlug Isthovote an Kelley's proposition: YEA#: Afnsworth, Finley, teagan, Anderson, Faruey, Fert. o, AR L 29,8, (8. or (1045, £ Loude, Ridate, e, Goo i, Robins (X, €,), lirwitord, Guintar? Joblison, Tiudiey, Thamiitan (Ind.), Ttusk. u et . Hu;xm). snmgpron, rw (I s, e Tirown (Randh Herord, suckier, i), ey, Uusciwrd (M), Hulinan, Ningieton, Iurchard (Wi, Jiunking, Slemons, Cavell, Houre, Bl (Ga.), Caldwell (Ala.), Hunter, Fpringer, Caldwell (Tewnl), Hurtoud, Bi gamiin et s it 13 Leliey, erey, K Thurniburgh, Tat 1 n{’rfl (Ind.), €y s Turnéy, ettty Viex 05 Siarke , Vance (. E{ng?rnn{)‘ Y (8 t) St 4 Umiratioy Wells o), nger, i iy b, f Drirall, Woitard, luunton, Wiilianis (Win), Dashdt G Wiiiaie (e e aiie AT, 1t s, Tl (Rad, Wiliam (e, Hiber itran Woodsdin s Standaite Wovdworti-110, jo e, Adams, Hendee, Ratney, iglers G Au(Y. Hogkim iohbin (P, r:“:.)".’ t 5"‘{““(‘% il Suhllzlchsr. 2 0% (¥, ouer(S, 1), Reclye A Hhjcksos, Al Kimbatl, Binalte, HBurlel; AI0r, Ktawell, Ciwe Leavernwarts, oot Culttenden, Lyn v Erapo, 1 n, Cutler, Townsend (N el Danfont, Mede, wisend (1. ), Darr: I TR Siiter, er, Walt, Witker (X, Y.), Wardy Mouroe, o Warren D' Neill; Weliu (Stlm.), Tuckce Wike Lo Wiitims, A. 8. fercc, A Tinintid, Willinia et Tutter, Willfh-a. Harrls () Mr, liurlbut, of Ilitnols, offercd a resolutlon, reciting that the Northwestern Indiuns aro supe plied with nrms requiring speeisd metallic cart- r.dues, and directing the President to take mean- s ures Lo prevent sitch speclal mmmuvition belng conveyed to the Indlans, Referred to the Com- mittee on Miljtary Aificdea, Mr. Rice offered a resolution calling on the Sec- retary of the ‘Troasury for n repurt us to the amount of the guld coin and gold bullion in the “I'reusury this day nctuslly owned by the Giovera- ment, with a ful¥ detuiled stutement” of vutstand. it gold certidcates, guld tuterest duo and unpaid cafted bods, wnd utlior obligations payuble Iy gold on demand, ' Adopted, Mr. Young moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution directing the Attorney-General, Sece retary of the Treasury, and Cumlesloner of 1n- ternal Revenne, to nuxpend unti} thve 1st of Febris ary pext o)) further nction 1n reference to Jands sold for direct taxes under the act of Avg. 5, 1801, Adopted,—yeas, 1805 nays, 4%, 2 Mr. 1111, from the Committee of Ways and Menne, reposted back the Seate UL estending to the st of Fubruu‘rf the time within which the Jands held by the United States under the severul acts lovylng direct taxes thay be redeemed. Me wxplained that In 1872 un act'wns pussed extending the tiwe (or redemption two years, and In 1874 snother act was pawsed extending the thne ono year, This bill pussed by the Senate exlended the Ahmo for redumption tfl February uext uuder t restrict.ond and regulutions as under the provious luwe, Faseed, Mr, Cox saked leave to offer a resolation au- thorizing the several Convinittees of the iluuse to report ut uny time during the remainder of the sewajon in rozard to sl matters under coelderativn by such Cominittees. Mr, Hate—1 object, Mr. Cox—Then I move to surocnd the rules. Mr, Banks—1 doslre 1o kuow whelhcr, on pre- sentation of these reportd, they are to suporsede all otoer business, Mr, Cox—''ho reporta will be made, and of cuurse they Wil be printed. Mr, Lunks—LDut are they to be roported for nce tion? r. Springer~They moy be postponed by o ma- Jority vote. ey Mr, Cox—I proposs to wind up hy nest Monday fho bustness of th House in regard 10 thedo In- vestigating Committevs, Mr, liulo—In othes words, after the Committecs Tiave walted elght montha, thisis to give them leave 10 ropart at any thic, Alr, auks—And to supersede all business of the House In order to uct upun these roporis, v, Cox—We must aci upon them before udjourn- meut. Mr. Banks—But they can take thelr order, Ate, Cox—Let the gentjemen vote against it Mr. Cannon~l would like to havo the resolution asmended by requicing the reports to e submiited 1w the minoritive of the Commilttess. / Mr, Randuli—There will bu no objection to that. iPho motlon to suepend the rules und adopt the resolution was defeated by s party vote—yeud, 1913 nuys, 77,—not tho lecessary two-thirds i the afirmatly A, Springer asked loave to offer a resolution to nd the sub-Commistes of the Cammitice on For- vign Affairs to New York to continuo the inyesti- gatlon mto the queation of the Venezuelan Mixed Commission. Mr, Pago objected. Mr. Springor moved to suspend the rules and adopt the Fosolution, Rojected—nut two-thicds [a tha aficmative, Mr: Hondeo niovad to suspond tho rules and pasa the bitl authorlzing thy Commlssioners for the Districtof Columbia to defray the exfiunw- of the District tit the 1at uf Decomber next by borrawlng wotaver $118, 057 at Inturest not excceding O por fenl. In guticipation of tho taxes fur the fiscul yeur, Pasuud. Mr, White moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill o pay the soldlers and sattors of tho lnta War §1 un avre for thelr bounty lands, Lost— nn{( 71 tho aiinative. Seales, froi the Committee on Indlan Af. faire, moved to suspend the rules suid_puve o foint resolution fur the sppolndiuent of a Julnt Conmit- 1ev 1o vielt tho Indian Territory during the rocous, ad to Inquire into the conditfon of Induus, otc. Lost. Mr. Lamar, from the Pacific Rallroad Committeo, roported buck the Sonatu blll to extend for eipht yeurs the thme for the conatruction uml completion of the Northcrn Paciie Rallroutd, und wmoved to -ulqmul the rules snd tuko up the bill for cousider- atiun. Mr. Lawrence sald the bill revived tho Jand-grant of 40,000,000 acres, Mr,' Lamar—Tho gentleman I mistaken, It makes uo lund-finnt. and )F aw allowed two mine utes Fwill explala the bill, which I the unaulwous report of the Commitiee. Beveru) Sbjuctions wero made to discasslon. 'lio motioh to suspeud tho rules aud covaider the bill was rejected—ycas, 422 nays, 14U, Ty followlng 1s the allcutive voto: natr THooker, Plaleted, ymley. Hubbell, ittty Jaua Burciard (WisJ, Jones (N, 1 Jtldafs, Hurleighy uties (K, bheakiey, Cale, €lley, Blemons, Couger, {muall Btowell, Grapo, AlIAT, Tholnpeoz, Cllbiraan, ae, Thoias, obbias, avinworth, Fowneend (Pa.) boukiss, Teu Moynue, Wells (3iss, ), Jauniell, Lyndv, W(l)"(tnullk e, Hamak, Wiy, A & ncoct clay L Mt "uynmm\. O'Netll, Woodbur =42 Heudey, Mr. Caldwell moved to suspend the rulea and adopt the resalutiop, sted at Becretary Chandler, decluring that the performauce by the'head of an Exccutive Departnicnt of the Government of the dutivs uf the Chulrmasn of 4 partisun commtice, having in charge the urmangenient and prosecutian of a political campaign, Ts tncousistent with the votutluue cxlutlog between hiv and tie wholo peo- B e hove salarlud vorvant be Lo: fa bucouiputivie with e, tn}lhtu L émwu-l.‘-nlg Bmi'f'ffim'i'flfl’ of the dutive il s exuliv pusition; ia 3k wat ‘“filhhflut lm idea ofelvil- service reform, and cballenges public criticiam and condemnation. Mr. s-r(rrem nuggested that the resolation ahould inclurde the Hergeant-at-Armaof the liouse, and Mr. Cannon wisbed it atill further extended to the Spenker pro tem., who left the Chalr to attend the Bi. Louls Bemoeratic Convention, ‘The motion to suapend the rules and adopt the resolution wan defeated—yeas, G0; naye, s, Mr, Clark (Mu, ), from ‘the Post-Ufiice Commit- tee, reported a bil) In relation to postal afairs, belng an amended bill (rom which the I'resbdential approbation had been withheld on accuunt of an l}:n ormality in ita reference to the lovised statutes, aneed, The Speaker lald before the Ilouse a communica- ton from the Chalrmon of the Vulkrood of tha Hepublic of Transvaal, South Afrlea, cumpliment- ing the Amencan Hepublic un the first Centenary of National Inuependence, Ordered printed. _Mr, Whitthorzie, Cigirinan of the Comuwiitce on Naval Attaira, moved to suspend the rules and adopt an order What the report of that Copnities, together with that of the minority, madeon the al- leged ahuees, errors, and frauds in tee auval service be printed, and their conanderation mode the special osder for rldug next. Mr. Garlield suygested that 2 minority report was not yei resdy. loth reports should be withbeld fur the present, Mr. Wh.tthorne aid that 80 far a8 he war con. ceaned the Public 'rinter might withhoid thedelive ery uf the majurity repurt until that of the minori- 1¥ wuuid be Airo rendy. Me. Harrie, on benalf of the minority of the Commitiee, redated e diticultics i the way of huving its report ready, the evidence on whict it shonld Le based, covering nearly 4,000 closely printed puges, the lust of which were printed only 8 Jew duys 020, and the majorsty report, covermny 14U printed pajes, having beeu furnistied to the munurity anly onlart Soturduy evening, 'Whe report of the minority was now in the Lancs of tire copylsts, snd wuwne of 1t 1n the banda of short-hand writers, he belicved that it could not be proted and in the bands of memberd In tine fora fatr couslderstion of the subsect us coon 85 Friday next. if, Gurtield suggested that ic would hardly bo fair townzu u_higu'utlicer of (e tiovernment to huve oz report given to the public before it could be sccompanied by the other report, giving the wther view of the case, Vot should by delivered to the public prees at {he same time, Ho thereforo asked o postponement of the watter uatil buth re- orta were read, Mir. Wiitthorne stated In reply that the testimony on which the Fepuri was based was not exclusiyi property, but had Leen accessible o the minority an it wan Leutig Prlnlcddurim: the progresn of tiie Inveatigatiun, tience, there aught nut1o bave been uny deiny on the partof the minonty In prepariug (5 porte ‘e motlongo suspend he rules and adopt the orderwua rejected Dy o party vote—yeas, 1117 nuya, 7),—nol tho nccessary 1wo-thirds fn the atirmative, "Thu Louse adjourned. o USRI CASUALTIES. IWANTON BOYS. Bpecial Dirpatch to The Tribune. OpeLL, 11, July #4.—One of our town boys who I8 in the habit of jumpling on trains while in motlon, met with a scrious accident to-lay. In getting off the trafu his foot caught fu n frog, and the truju, starting, crushed him under it and entirely cut off one leg and brujsed the other. Te was tuken home and his Nwd was amputated at the knee. The Coumpany dls- patched theie physiclan here, but he cume too late, as the operation had already been per- formed. Rix clojms that the Dbrake- mas told him to uncouple the train, and by so dolng he got hurt, but the brnkeman denles that he gave Rix any orders at all. Rix has been warned by every one to keep off the traius, and that he would et hart, His recovery {8 as yet doubtful. here are a great many boys here (n the same habit, aud [t is o warning to theas atly FATAL IFALL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Tgxry, 1IN, July 2L.—A bricklayer, Charles Schmole by name, met his death to-day fu the following sad manuner: He was cmployed at Kleln's buil and, while wheeling mortar up to the scaffolding, the board broke, partici- pating him to the cellar, where, strikiug his head on n brick, he was Instantly killed. Ho leaves only a wile, and was much “respected by wembers of the eruft. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. McQneGoR, Iu., July 2h—Benjamin Forsyth azed 10 yenra, bon of J. Forsyth, toduy fell from o Llufl, just south of town, n distatice of 400 feet, His skull was badly fractured. There are 1o hopes of his recovery, THE DEADLY WATERSPOUT, 8aN Frawcisco, July 2h—A dispatch from Turcka says about D o'clock fast night o cloud burst un Diumond Range Mountains, 13 miles cast of hiere, which resulted In the death of thirteen Chilnese wood-choppers, and probably a large number of Itallans camped In the canon getting out thnber. Without a moment's warning o colutnu of water 2 feet high washed upon them, drowniug all but one of " the Clina- men, The Italaus were campad o short dis- tance above, and, as no trace can be found, it is feared all pérished, RUN INTO A WASHOUT. Greex Riven, Wy, July 84.—A freight-train bound cast that lefl here ot 12 0’clock to-day ran {nte a washout 1 mile east of Point of Rocks, and killed Mike dcQuinn, engincer, William Leag, fireman, and o machinist from hero pamed J. Plunkett, Who was on thés en- ine, 'The men are all under the engine, aml uull-tnou or fifteen frelght-cars are on top of the englne, SOUTITERN FLOODS. Sageveront, La., July 2h—The river has fallen 3 inches at Carolina Bluffl, The fall should reach here to-morrow., No material damayre to crops along the old rlver, but from the rait to Fulton the destruction {s very great, F'he damnge to the cotton crop by the late leod in the upper river Is estimated at 20,000 bules. DROWNED. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Bioux City, ln., July 24—A young calored man pamed Ross was selzed with a Ot while walking ucross the Sloux City & Pacitic Rafl- road bridge in this ¢ity this afternoon, fell Into Floyd River, and was Urowned. His Ludy was recovered this evening, FATAL INJURIES, Spectal Dispatch (o e Tribune. Dernoir, Mich., July 3.—Tne Hon. DeWitt Kneeland, of Howelly fell from the loft of o bary Saturday, and dled yesterday of his injurics, e eg—— RAILROADS. PEKIN, LINCOLN & DECATUIR. Special Dispatch to The Tribuna, SraNorieLy, 1, July 24.~The Pekin, Lin- coln & Decatur Kuilrond, sold under foredosure June 10 to Alex. White, A. B. Buyliss, John T. Martin, an others of the tirst-mortgage bowd- holders, ling heen reorganized by local stock- lolders, who to-day filed s certificate of organ- {zation under the uame of the Pekin, Lincaln & Decatur Railway, capital $1,600,000, the cor- poratora_belng C. R. Cummings, |(. i, Latham, Cones; D, T, Littler, ieorgo D, Bowen, John B, and IL 8, Green, NOCK NIVER VALLEY, Spectul Dispatch (o The Tribune. Dixon, 11l July $H4.—Mayor James A, Haw- 1ey, of this city, and also President of the Rock River Valloy Railroad, under tho direction of Col. L, Stunton, the Chiet Engineer, formally opened work on the roau to-day ot this place, Addresses wer mmle by Coli Juhin Deucnt, VauEpps, and utliers, s INDIANA TAXES. Bpectal Dispotch to The Tribune, Inpranarons, Iod, July $H.~Tho Blato Board of Equalleation to-day concluded the work of nuculucufi mauln tracks, sido-tracks, and rolling stovk of the raflroads in thls State for 1570, The total number of miles of the road 13 8,008, sl the total usscssment of prop- oty is $33,204,518, 'The devrcass from last ypur's assesstuent is $143,100, t ——e——— CORRECTION, i) To tha Editer or TAs Tridune, Cricaag, July $.~fu my **Lake-Reminis. cences,” published (n last Sunday's TRIDUNE, there are two errors; and, as * reminiscences ! should alm at correctucss Iy names and dates, 1 lave to request you to state that 1546 should read 1844 and, fn place of ** Dave” Mackintosb, it should be Witl Mucklntosh,—the former be- tug still allve, and, as my old fricud, Cupt. John P ville, informs e, tn active vg‘vll:: now. e MOULTON VS, BEECHER, New Youxk, July 24.—Fraucis D, Moulton had a conference on Baturday with Heujamin ¥, Dutler and foger A, Pryor, his counsel in the uctlon sgainst the Rev. Heury Ward Beecher. It s allwi'cd that Moulton s determined, in view of the seversal uf the declsion of Judge Dykunau, to furce Mr. Beecher, by the 3lat of July, ta stigke gugwer to the plal ¢ lot hils TSI Apeer o e il kor b Baat, 5 THE MOHAWK., Burial Yesterday of Mr. Garner, Mrs. Garner, and Frost Thorne. 5 Unseomly Attendance of Hordes. in. Search of Funeral Baked Meats. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Nrw Your, July 24.—The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ‘T, Garner and of Frost Thorne took place this afternoon from the Garner mans slan In New Brighton, The steamboat Castleton left the foot of Whitchall street at 12 o'clock with g large nume ber of persons, many of them friends of the fanily, ant others desirous of showing thelr roe pect and sorrow, On the way from the house were many fes- toons of black and white cloth, and the vessel was partially draped. g At Ballors' Snug Harbor landing the boat stopped, and forty earringes were In waiting to convey friends to the house. At an carly hour In the morning persons who desired to bu present at the scrvices began to arrive at the house, and at 1 o'clock, the hour appointed for the funeral, about 4,000 peopls bad assembicd within the grounds. The manslon was not draped In mourning, and there was no unusual display of flowers ex- cept In the room fn which the three cnak- ets were placed side by side. The coffin Mds were covered with , exquisitely arrange:d bouquets and flower-pleces, and about thein and at the sldes of the room stood more claborate desizns. The spacious parlors and hollways were crowded to discomfort with persons who had arrived in time to galn odinittance, and ¢t was evident from the appearance and bearing of many that Idle curlosity had alope sttracted them 1o the honse of mourning. To such an unfortu- nate extent was the house crowded with stran- gersdlint mauy warm fricuds were obliged to remain vutsfde. ) The processlon formed before the house and proceeded to the ferry landing. Offiecrs and wetnbers of the Neglune Boat. Ctub, a delega- tlon from the Now York Yacht Club, and fifty representatives of the Haverstraw Flre Depuct- ment, joined in the procession. The ‘steamer Castleton was walting for tho procession at the landing, and conveyed the dead ond friends of the family to the fyot of ‘Twenty-fonrth street, fu South Bronklyn, whers twenty-five carringes were In walting. A considerable crowd collected at”the Brook- Iyn landing, Comunittal kervice was read at the liouse, and no relizious ceremony took place in Greenwood Cumetery, to which the remalos were borne. Staten Jsland was mms\eu.-ly given up to mourning for those who had been so prominent in the soual 1ife of the island and 8o devoted to v;nrlutu publlc and private Joterests of tho ace. p\*m many bulldings in different villagos werc draped. On the !lllpp(n% slong the shores flags hung ot half-mast, ‘and husiness was very generally suspended at 1 o'cloek. The condition of the yacht Mobawk, when raiged off the New Jerscy shore on Suniday morning, diaproved the testimony of Capt. Row- land concernlpz the efforts he made to right the vessel, and has glven rise to the opialon, held by muny persons, thut steps will be taken to bring Ruwland's conduct before the Grand Jury. ————— BRITISH COLUMBIA, SAN Fnaxcisco, July 24,—A dispatch from Victorla says sensatfonal rumors have been cir- culating through the town for severul dags to the effect that Lord Carnarvon has informed the Government that he cannot interfere In the dif- ferences between this provinee and Cannda. Tho Colunist pronounces the rumors untsue, no {n- timitation of the kind having been received;"and states the reverse o be the fact, — BUSINESS NOTICES. To Honsekeepers.—Tho attention of hends of familic i Invited to the superior quality of Bure nctt's Fiavoring Lxteacts, ey are highly con- centrated, have e)) the freshnuss and delicacy of the frults’ from which they are prepared, and aro Juss expensive, SHAWLS&ULES, CARSON, PIRIE & C0, MADISON & PEORIA-STS, B0 Liace Bacquos, $4, worth $0, 50 Lace Bagquesy, $6, formerly $11.50, 50 Lace Bagques, $8, formerly $12.50. 100 Lo 8acquas, 57, 88,and 510, for- mer prices frum 13 ‘to $43; 75 oxtra fino Bacques, $13, $15, and $18, 100 Lace Bhawly, $4, formorly » 8, 50 Liacu Shawls, $5, formerly 11, 80 Laca Bhuwly, »t), 37, 38, aud $10, for« wor priges frow 11 to $20, 5 Lince Shawls, fina and olegant, $15, $18, and $20. Ladies’ Stuff Suits 25 T,adtes’ StufT Buits, £10, worth §14., £6 Ladies' 8 uif Buits, $13, worth : 16, 26 Ladjes’ Btutt uits, glu. wortl 3 45 Lad{es' Btuff Suita, $18, worth 535, 50 Ladicy’ Stuff suits, fino quallty, $20, 432, and 388, noarly ualf price. Ladies' Linen Suits and Dlsters 200 Ladlo’ Linen Bults, in 3 pes, for $3. ¢ ?r‘;o hgdlal' Linen Bulits, 3 piocoes, nicely rimmod, . 4. 200 Ladies’ Lanen Suita, 3 ploges, ombrois dored, 34.50. 160 Lituen Buite knifo plaiting, comblnse tion cotors, somothing new, 3 8.50, 100 Ladfes' Linon Swits, knife plating and fino ombroidered, 87, 600 Ladies' Linen Bulls, very handsome, fing lineu, :B, 3U, 'aud $10, fornier pricos $13 0 18, 300 Ladion* Linen Ulsters, for $3.50, $4, gu‘lhsfiéu‘l’hu che.puat sud best made yoods 0 0ity. A larg e’llno of Bilk Oloaka for$13, $15,$18, and 530, mado vory nlea? and of good stlk, Ladies’ Erint Buits, pieces, trimmed with knife plaiting, ani lins §, for $3.80. Ladies' rercalo Suits, $4, $4.50, and 35, nicely 14 1o nn.d Juohet 1ino Ohildron’s and Minsd.’ Ol :alca 8 specialty. A Tull hine of ik zo from 2 1.2 t0 156 yoars, Tadies' Dresses and Cloaks made to order, Also cutting and ftting dono, WECT END DRY GOODS HOUSE SRS T0h BUTTALS IND EMPIRE STATE - - - Thursday, July 27 JAPAN - - - « - - - - - Baturday, July 29 Fur Informution, tickets, and slatg-rovums ¥pply stoilics 410 Soutl Clurk-at. A. A SAMPLE, Passenver Avent. BA'LES, DR. SOMERS TURKISH, ELECTRIC, ANDMEDICATED YAPOIU BATH INSTICUTE, for tho ticatument of discase, G Yacif Notel: onlranc on Jackeun st eat salle, eclyicy u ul) furpue, with sp vt bk e Ladiee Beitircinent e uuder the persunal supesvisun of Alrs, dustd