Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1877, Page 1

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Lir not paing the hnirnnd finall T | A gt e B QRAY | dowtroy i1, but brin brechk Sy gy i GRAY | to new iike by nnture's awn | BYXTIORN LECTURES ON MOBREN 1 GRAY | BE0Cehse ot for o targo bavt | JAGHION. 4 tols iauo. ¢ omy| e 2 m.nura'ilmml . Lite of Clsrendon. 2 vol Rvo, a0 80,00 vola, Folta. Mustra- JONNNON LAVEN OF T11H Fot e T ndon. eh L A ERNKINK'N SPREC lugway's edition. e with fino poreralt by 5 v Halt 'TO MENT. cslt, london, 1810,. S10.00v 5 ADPINONMN SPECTAT Calf. london, 1767, Touwon'sedition, wilth curious ens yravinga, resaranianee 0N WUME AND RMOLLETTS 1114 - AREAARL MOLEITIE, msTOy Yaddn: o (LI % : i oo 81123 neh). X 1 iy nlnfl”. Nustrated. vols, 14 DESIRABLE (OFFICES IN THE Mg AV CONGIERVIEN WOIRKK. o ‘vle lamo, ‘Londou, 1730, Touson's chiofce edition, s, B0 Calf, 84,50 3! XA ) DA AGKHTGNIS COnVIALIES. ¢ 1o, Jll’leO AMHELY Luif. 4 "u"):‘ll‘l INTORICAL €N i Tho abeve ina purilal list of aeveral lurge tmportations of Choica Necand-band Books from Lnilsh libraries selccied tn Londen, Bath, and Bristol, by a wel nndJustreceived, Al are bn wuny of them In uow bindings, wnd as_ox= tromely law prices. An_exumination of the cutire lmportntion will afurd n rare gratiticue tion to all bookslovers, JANSEN, McCLURG & CO, 117 and 119 State-st. TO REINT. Applyto WM, 0. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, _ORIENTAL CREAM, IUUNETION! 'on. my injunction agalnst Oriontal Oroam ond other prflpfla.l.:ry artioles bo- gnmnl fomy decoased fathor, Dr. L', Pelix Oinnud. havo to intorm the publio that my ‘ ympian Oream la now the only artiols that oan loally sold. Of the old standard . a_t_t:l rioe reduced to $1, Sold by all A. ¥i.gousAUD NEW EDITION IN PAPER THE JERICHO ROAD, DBy the suthorof *‘IIELEN'S BABIES," Ete, PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. The latorest in this FINANCIAL, "% Per Cent, eat Woste b thos 823,000 8L 7, $4,010 La §16.000 st R, §: 3 ‘The twonties LT MR U iy - Youm 145, BATTOCKE. ™ ‘BANYING HO0USE of LAZARDS SILVERKAN Chamber of Commerce. Chicago, Tsstnoney tulosn on lical Estate, Produce an Sbion, Cify sad Connty Orders, and Mercaatlle And ls selliag ¥xchange oo all countiies UOTTLED GEHIAN S0AF, WHEN BUYING SOAL — ABK YOR— :PROOTER & GAMBLI’S ,‘Mot’cled. Clerman. o There 48 None Belter, i ) { SBMORE EQONOMIOAL FOR PAMILY UEE! GRATES AND L&, 'Ialn, Guld \ e ks SLATE MANTELS. PRUOBAECO & RUMNE 2063 WTATEST. ® w ‘« lon lu puper for suwipier teurlsts, and netrayeler should leave lown without u copy of this delighiful bit of readivg In bis aniclels Forsalo by all beokscliers. Malled, prepald, ou receipt of price, by the publishers, JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 117 and 118 Btate-at, OHIOAGO, q oo, Gail Hamilton’s New Book, FIRST LOVE IS THE BEST, Carves out s ucw feld in Sction. PRICE, $1.50, Malled, prepald, oa recetpt of price by JANSEN, McOLURG & CO., 117 sud 119 Btate-st, CHIOAGO. e Ehicage Daily Wibun CHICAGO, MONDAY. JULY 9, 1877. THE WAR. Russian Dispatches peclare Their Defeat at Biela Insignificant. The Czar to Immediately Cross tlic Danube and Take Command. The Sistova Bridge Weak and In- defpusible Against Stub- born Attack. t Belief that One Iron-Clad Could S8ever Russian Communications. The Russians Not Yet Pre- pared for a Serious Onset. The Problem of Provisioning the Asian Armies Puzzling Both Belligerents. Popular Feeling in England Opposed to Her Recent Naval Order, Grant at Dinner with the King of Belgium Yesterday. Gen. THE DANUBE. BIELA. Loxpow, July 8.—A dispatch from Bhumla states that the report of a battle at Bicla and the repulse of the Russiaus remalns uncon- firmed, Loxnox, July 8.—A dispatch from Bt. Peters- burg denifes that the Russians were ropulsed at Biela, and asserts that Bicla is now jo posscesion of the Russtans. > THE WBAE PONTOON, BUCTHAREST, July 8.—~The current of the Dan- ube has been found teo strong for & pontoon bridge built stralzht across the river. The Rus- stans have therefore been obliged to close it for a dev for alteration. Another bridge {3 now tmilding close to the present one. ALEXANDER. Loxvox, July f.—A Scinitza correspondent understands that tle Czar bas resolved finally to cross the Danube and sec as much as possible of the war. i TOR CZARERWITCH will bo appuinted to the chlef command of the srmy assigmed for tho sicge of Rustchuk. REINFORCEMBNTS. A Vienna diepatch states that 80,000 newly arrived Russtans are now on the march from Jasey to Galatz. : ONLY A PRINT. Bucuanest, July 8.—The Russians nssert that the alfsir of Dlels was simply a fefut. Thia la protably trug, bot it Is evident that the felut becsme more serious than ne tended, vrobably the Russian force mak- ing the demonstration on Bicla came upon the. Turks {n force muck sooncr than was cxpected, and that they suffered severely in consequenco. Bereral huudred wounded have reached Buchar- est from this engagement. A UBSERVE. ‘Two Russlan corps are moving into Roumanta to farm u reserve, ADRIANOPLE. Abdul Merim Is rald to be fortifying a line from Bhumla to Zamboli to defcad Adrianoples BVACUATION, A spectal from Simnitza Buturday reports that the Turkn evacuated Blela Friday morning alter the buttle. ‘They fell back on the line of Rust- chulk. A DATTLE 18 INMINENT near Tirnova. TURKISH WOUNDED, A dtepatch from Kriu, Dalinatls, states that thero ore 2,000 Tarkish wounded at Santari and 2,000 moro expevted to arrive. RUBTCHIOK. A Varuo dispatch says that during the last bombardment of Rustchuk the Hasslan Can- sulatc was entirely deatroyed. Acluined Eyoub Pasha nrzived at Rustchuk Saturday. ABIA MINOR, HOW T8 POURTIL OF SULY WAS ODSERVED, Enzairous, July 5.—~Tho Russfans foll hack in an orderly manner from Utchkilissa to Epek, followed by the Turkish right, Thero wero fro- quent cavalry skirmishes, A regular cngage- ment commenced at daybreak on tho 4th, and Jasted untll 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The ouly fact known concerning it is that the Rus- sians walntained their position at Epek. EARS. ‘The Russians have recominencedd and are con- tinuing tho bombardment of Kars. Dervish Pasha telegraphs from Batoum that a regiment of Russtan cavalry, supported by infantry, at- tacked Ziban Wedunesdoy, and was defeated with a loss of fifty killed and 100 wounded, CONFIRMATION. Loxnoy, July B.—A special from Erzeroum, Sunday, confirms tho report that tho Russians have recommcenced the bombardment of Kars, and adds that they are forming an Intrenched campon the esstern side of tho city. OLTL, Erzerous, Bunday,—The Russlans ase ad- vanciug [nto the Oitl Valley. It is fearcd this movement is {n cpusequence of their withdrawal from other polnts, e Turks are moving troops to realst them, CAUSE OF TUN RUSMAN DISASTER. Bpeciul Dispatch o Tas Triduns, New YoRE, July 8—3:30 a. m.—A correspond- cnt in Vicuna eays It I8 announced in that city from 8t. Petersburg that the causo of (ho dan- gerous position in which the Russlan amuy in Armenla was latoly shrown was chiefly the fact that Persia allowed a Turkish corps from Lake Vau tu pass through Persian territory. The «corps was thus ensbled to SURFHISE TUK HEAR OF TR HUMSIANE at Bayazll, and to jeopardize tho position of & #reat portion of (Lelr army. Ths effect was all the moro cmbarrassiug ss the KRussfans did not antivipate any such actfon on, the part of Persia, and wers entiroly uupreparsd for it. Reprisals of the most serivus uature aro consid- cred lnevitable, and the situation is Hkely to MRCOMN YUKTHEL COMPLIOATED, It isnot yet known whether a responsible Tersian oflicial, prcmpted by bis Mohammedan feelings, acted without fnstructions In permit- tiog tuis breach of uncutrality, or that the re- sponsibility can be directly fixed upon the 8hat’s Government. u cither case, tho conse- quences are likoly to be very scrious. ——— BUNDAY’'S RESUME, YNE SITUATION 48 VIBWED I¥ LONDON. Loxpox, July 8.-—Concerning the situation onthe Dapubo we bave no new information from auy quarter, except denials of the first Lasty reportsof a rapid advance of the Russlans, ‘Tirmova ié not i thelr bands, nor Likely to be immediately, ns the Turks probably mean to hold the line of the Zantra It they can, and Tir- nova in very favorably situated for strong de- fenses. The fighting thus far reported cannot have smounted to more than outpost sffatrs, for the Russians are KOT YET PREPARED FOR SERIOUS WORK. The Turkish quadrilsteral remains Intact, and not less threateniog to the 120,000 Russians sald 1o be across the Danuhe at Sistova than 8 Gen. Zimmerman bad not crossed at Ibrail and swept tho Dobrudsche. Tis 30,000 men must contend with the garrisons of the three fortificd posiiions of Rustendi, Sillstria, aud Varna before they can render effectual helpto the amny now at Bis- tova. In the same way provision must be made against the Turkish forces about Nikopolls and Wiidin before any serious sdvance upon the Dalkans can be undertaken. Nothing is yet known of v THEZ TURKISH DISPOSITIONS, except that headquarters remain at Bhums, where Redif Pashs, Mintster of War, has jolned Abdul Kerim, and & councll has Leen estab- lished, under whose direction the campaign will be prosccuted possiblly with more vigor than heretofare, as the only good quality generally coneceded to Redif Pasha Is energy. TNE TURKISIL DANUDS FLOTILLA remains supreme, while a single pontoon bridge at Sistova s permitted to supply the large Jussian force with provisions and war ma- terlal. The bridge is reported as weak,—that it ‘has broken of (ta own welght several times in the past week. One fron-clad in determined hands might placethe Russfan army in a desper- ate shape, for the country along the Turkish side of the Danube would not iwaintain them for many days il dcprived of thelr commis- sariat. JBALOUBY. Jt was reported recently that Hobart Pasha contemplated an operation ol this nature ou ‘the Danube under lis personal dircction, but has thus far been restrained by jeslousy on the part of the Turkish Pashas. 14 AMA. Nearly all accounts from the seat of war in Asfa Minor agree that tho Ruselans have met with scrious roverses, but thelr position dues not appear to be as thorougbly compromised as would be inferred from the earlier dispatchies via Erzeroum, The most siulater fcature of the Ttuesian situntion is the almost utter absence of official bulictins from the Grand Duke Michael, ‘which hitherto hept us informed of the progress of the Russians, Followlng are THR POSITIONS OF TRE RESIECTIVE FONCES, as nearly na can be ascertained: The Russlan left wing, after advancing to Delibabsa, has now turned buck on s liueof advance and is march- {ng on Bayazid, which Is atill invested by frregu- lars from Van, It will probably he able to de- feat these, wvave Dayazid, and re-establish communication -with Erivan. A detached column of the centre, under Gen. Heymann, afterits defeat at Zewin with, scrious loss, haa fallen back to the nelghborbool of Kars, but the sleize of Kars hus not licen raised, und the latest Turkish bulletins do not give the Impres- slon that Mukhtar Paslm feol himecll BTRONG ENOUGT TO UNDERTAKE ITS RELIEP. T.atest advices represent that be hus sdvanced to within fiftcen miles of the Russian Investing Unes. Therc has been nothing definlte from Batoum since the capture by the Turks of posl- tious on Somebah and Khatzubanl heights. Both Russian and Turkist reinforcements nre sald to be hastening forwad. The question of provisionlog the armics is snld to bo growing serious fur both stdes. IN XNOLL (D, The dispatch of a ficet Lu™ Bosika Bay con- tinuca to bo the chief topl:in Dritlsh politics. This movement t4 gravely wensured by tho op- .position as tendlog to revive In Constantinople the hope of British intervention, and to Impair Fongland's influence as & neuatral power when the Eastern queation comes to floal scttlemont. Bir Btaffornl Noothcote's explacation ln the Honso of Commons {8 declared to be Insuffi- clent and unsatisfactory. Those who belfeve Dritish interests are bound up with the wain- tenance of the Turkish Emplre of course take the opposite view. Tho discussion on this step has not developed any oxpreasion of popular oplulon which woald lead to n bellel that the great mass of the English peaple have chauged thelr viewa with regard o war. Actlve {nterforcnce in the coutest would bo BICESDINGLY UNPOPULAR NOW as ot suy time sloce the declaration of war, though undoubitedly there Is a strong suspicion of Russta‘s designs provalent smoug the people, and thelr sympathies are ratber with than azuinst the Turks,—fcelings which the courscot ovents might st any time chango fnto pro- notnced support of what is ganerally believed 1o bo thie polley of a majority of the Cabinet, GENERAL AROTUER IHOTEST, ConsranTiNOFLE, July 8.—The Porte has published a protest, accusing the Russlans of horrible atrocities fu both Asta and Furope. AUSTHIAN AID AND COMFORT. A Berlin correspondent telegraphs that the Austrian Government has reopened the harbor of Klek to Turkish provisioning colutans, TUR PLAMINGO. The Timies, In its naval Iutelligence, ssys: The Flamingo, & gunboat, will leave Devon- port Wednesday for tho Danube, there to be under control of tho British Ambassador at Constantinople for the protection of Dritish fntereats.”! THE BLOODY TURR. RBIONING DY ASSASBINATION. Cincinmatl Tinws, It may Interest the few people—and thero aro atilt a few over herc—whose sympathies run with Turkey {n the present struggle, to Jook into & poculiar phaso of her * civilization ' which, 80 {av 08 we are aware, bus not yet een touched upon by the press. Werefor to the tenure by which a Jarge proportion of her sove. reigns huve sccured or held thelr thrones—the tenurs of nasasstuation. The stury, to ba prop- erly written, shonld be fn fettors of bload, but a brief outline of Is might run as follows: Tn 1359, Oroban, the grundsonof Othmanl., founder of the Ottoman dynasty, sscended the throue. Ile wus a sovercigu of great force, aud a sucressful soldicr, but narrowly cicaped losing thosceptre through a consplracy of vue of his suns, Tuorebel sup, ouco vverpuwered, was promptly exccuted; and thu precedent, thus established, soon becsme & recoguizod priuciple, towit: That upon the accesefon of a new Bul- tan, all possible rivals to thc throne should e straugled. Authority for such a courss was casily wmanufactured from doubtful passazes tu the Koran, and, as we shall sce later, was soon formslly decrecd as the law of the realm Mursd 1L, who bewmu Sultan in 1421, prowptly proceeded, uader this privciple, to strangle two brothers; but was prevented, for Lo time, by thelr cscape to Constaniinuple. His successor, Mohamuica 1L, conqueror of Constantinople, procurod the bisushce of a Jfetwa authorlzivg the strangulation of the rogal Tamily, andvut It in practice upou bistwo uncles whous his [ather, lflmul.. hal becn unable to catch. The successor vt Mohammed, Bajazct 1L, procurcd tho assassiuution of his brother Djcm, threugh the Borgizn Pupe, Alcxander VI, with whom_hc had takon refuge. He wua residing in the Vatican itacll, and was poisoned gy onder of the Pope,—a phass of Lospi- not strictl a0, who o Bultan in 1513, strangled hia cldest brother and tive nephewa in' way day, under authority of the fetws above mentloned. Ilis successor, Soliman, “The uiticent,” had @vo of bis sons stranglod b¥ the Persian Bhah, and paid him ¢00,000 ducats Tor the job. Mobsmmed 111, who cane fu fn 1 bas the credis of tending to business under fetwa more energetically thau avy of his . Homurdered noless thao “pioctecn brinces of the royal tamlly, which left him & clear title to the throne, and possibly to the Mohammedan heaven alao, Jlis aueccssor, Ahmed I, (1603), had seven muns, and six of the seven were promptiy strangled. Musataphs L. (1618), beine too idiotie to murder any one else, was himeei{ pofsoned in his harem. His surcessor, Orman 11, was stranglwl. Murad IV., who took the throne in 102 strangled snd _beheaded, according to the records, 425,000 persons,’? hut how many of the royal family were among them we are nnable to say. Ibrahim I, (1640), was himself strangled * amid cursea ' as the record runa, Over the remainiug 200 years of the Ottoman relgn ft is unnecessary to ran.as it Isbuta repetition of the above. The Sultans had belore themn s very simple dilemma,~—cither to murder their brothers and sons, or to be murdered by them, Asarule they chose the first horn, un- icas the eccond was thrust upon them too sud- denly. With such a_state of afalrs, the world can only rejoice §f Runasin puts an end to the tuce ol Bultans in Furope. TUE VATICAN, THR POPE NOT DEAD. loxpox, July 8.—There waa an unconfirmed ramor of the Pope's d=ath on the Paris Bourse Saturday afternvon. A speclal from Paris eays it caused uneasiness and depression, but prices recovered towards the close. All clreumstances indicate that the rumor was merely circulated for stock-jobbing purposcs. ANOTHRR CABDINAL DEAD, i Ross, July 8,—Cardinal Philippi De Anglis is ead. THE POPE'S NEATOWAL OP AN ORDER UPON MAC MAtION, Correspande™ce Landon Times. Roxe, June 10.—Whether that ctiquetto which rules Courts wonld permit the Head of a Catliolic State ta decline a distinetion confesred upon him by the Sovereign Pontiff, and une founded by the donor and bearing his name, I cannot say, but I believe I am correct in aflirm- ing that the diploma has been signed which en- titles Marsnal MacMalon to wear the Grand Cross of the Order of PlusIX. The Vocedela Verita, in anoounclug that the Holy Father had conferred this honor upon Marshal” MacMalhon, coupled his nawe with that of Count Larfscl- Muenich, Grund Marshal of the Court of Austria. That the ruler of a at_nation and a Court official, however distinguished, of another should thus be bracketed tozether was looked upon as & Lreach of ctiquotte, and in that light representations wery made to the Cnrdinal Secretary of State by Baron Baude, who at the same time, telcgraphing to his Government, wus instructed, fu renly. to draw sttention to the circumstance of this mark of the Holy Father's consideration being some- what tnopportune, at 8 moment when too _close an intimacy between the Government of France and the Holy Bec might easily be misinter- preted, The following day s piracraph, writ- ten with much art, appeared 1o the Vocede la Verita. It simpiy stated that It was {n error in anvouncing that' Marshal MacMahon had re- cetved the Grand Crosa of the Order of Plus IX. at the same thne with Count Larisch, but it did not say it was wrong in announcing vhe day be- fore that the Holy Futher bad conferred” the Grand Cross upon him. — PAN-PRESBYTERIAN. SRAVICES AT EDINBURG. Epinnuno, July 8.—Especial services wern held {n the churches to-dav In connection withthe Pan-Presbytertan Council. PROCEEDINGS IN THE EDINDURG COUNCIL. Aperial Dirputch to The Tribune. New Yonx, July 8—8:30a. m.—The Pan-Pres- byterfau Council now asscmbled at Edinbure, In its scsalon of Friday considercd the subject of missions. The debate embracod views upon the general misslonary work throughout the world. The speakers were nenrc?' 1 misslou- aries, and they dwelt especlally on the great need of co-operation in inisslonary work and the avoldance of UNNACESAARY COMPETITION between the soveral branches of the Presby- terlan Church. In the distant misstons delicate distinctious of faith or shurch polity were In- appreciab e to the minds of unbaptized nr new- Iy-baptized barbarfans. The general tone of the depate was fudicative of a deslre to found sowesysterm of united missionary endeavor. The report of the Comumitice charged with the con- siderntion of this matter was presented to the Council, and gives A VERY HOPEFUI, OUTLOOK In this dircction, No business was transacted Saturday by the Conncil, A prayer-mectiog was held i the mornlng, after which social entertainments were F"m fu private reshiences tbroughont the city n honor of the delegates. GREAT BRITAIN. DIITISN TIADE WITIL THE UNITED STATES. Lomdon Times. Consul-General Archibald, roporting on the commerce of New York during the year 1576, obeerves that the importations of *dry goods ' at that”port showed o deerease of $10,000,000 as compared with 1875, and yet there was an ample, {f not excessive, supply of goods in the market, and the auction-room was frequontly made the medium of alstribution, This was the result of two canscs which are constantly operating,—the increasiog competition of domestic fabries and the exerciso of greater ocunomy on the part of con- sumers. The prices of lincn and cotion gods wero somnewhat lower than In 1878, The importation of Britlsh wursted stufls, the Con- sul suys, is decreasing very much, thelr dis- tributl s not peofitable, owing to the vast advantage which the tarifl gives to domestis fabrics ol this sort; and alpacus, popline, etc., fonneriy Imported In largequantities, huve becn slmost entirely suppianted by home maaufuce tures, Hosiery and’ underclothiog, of low sad mediom grades, are now supplled vy American wnunulacturers pt 8 price with which importens are unable to” compete. In fact, says the Consul, fu & commercial point ' of = view, the United States and (ircat Britain may be At o certain re: to bechanging places, and 1t has long hecu been that way, ‘The excellence of some of tho Auwmcrican tmanufactures, particularly of metals and cotton, i manifeat, auvd connot justly be decrled by British importens, On the contrary, sagucious munufacturers who visited the Cen- tennial Exhibition have fully admitted the de- cline In wages and rawematcrlals in the United States, and the ample labor-suving uprlhnw‘ coupled with the lntelligence and cxceliencs of the wark of the artlsan, must of necessity pro- duve a formidable corpetition with forelgu pro- ducilons. SOKENNSS ATOUT TUE TREATMENT OF THE INI81L PILGKINS DY THX IOPE. Dublin Grvraponidence New York Jferald, There s considersble soreness amoug Irish Roman Cathollcs, both in Rome and at home, st thie manuer of Lhe receplion wcvorded to the Irish doputation inthe Vatlcan, It was fixed for a very late day comparatively with the Jate dates granted so other deputativis, * Tho recep- tion lasted 4 short time. “Ihe Pope spoke for a few inutos, and only on Keneral tuples, such 03 might have been addressed to Cathiolic Hot- tentots, were there uny, Very differcnt was the troatment and langunge accorded to the Poloplca aud to tho Gens the Crostlan tion he was so cnthushastic o his pralse of them as u uation that he fouud It necessary to moderats Austrian susceptibllity to protest that he meant mmmfl * political ” by his spcech. Yet Cardie nal Cullen hal laiil at $he fect of Lis Hollucss & sum amounting to nearly $75,000,—one of the largest national collectlons for the jubllse,—be- sides somc $200,000, which i3 the ‘usual quota :xl“hc: contributions to the »Peter's pence’ ribute, Further, Ireland in 1860, avd agaln in 1880 sud 1867, sout ncarly two thousand meu to re- crult the Pontitieal arnutes. But these things beem not 1o be remetabered Praise Is lavished upou England, [ris arc diszubsed under the {mperial desiznation of “Enclisbwen.” The foregolug is 8 very fair and eveu moderste sketch of what I have beon hearing during the last fow days. It is ve- ported, fudecd, that a speech s belog * cooked np” n Romne, which will be published as sowne sotutog balm for Erish feeting. —— GEN, GRIANT, TOE KING OF DELOIUM. Brussxus, July B.—Tho Kiog is visiting Geo. Grant to-day, aud will give a State dinner in his honor to-pight. Gen. Grant will depart for Cologne Mondsy wmornin, SPAIL TROOPH FOR CUBA. Pazis, July 8.—1t Js announced from Madrid that 15,000 soldiers wil! sall i August for Cuba. h na Slavonica. When the Pops recoived deputa- in_Rome just now. "y I‘ q :“_fa T SERICE FIVE Cu WASHINGTO}.\'. soted for Grover. Tie repler ) 3 Effects of the Proposed Admission of Kellogg on the Louisiana Question, Probability that the Returning Board Will Be Convicted. Scretary Bherman Deferring to Western Anti-Oontractista, Baynrd Taylor Offered the Choice of Two Foreign Missions. LOUIBIANA. KKLLOGG. Mpectal Ditoateh to The Tribune, Wasminatox, . C., Juty S.—Tho fact that the Senate Comulttee of Privileges and Elec- tions sgreed previous o adjournment, by a strictparty vote to revort {n favor of the seating of Kellogg, will onter at once Into the contro- ‘yersy concerning the violation of faith which is charged on the Nicbolls men Iu the Iudictment of the Returning Board. A report In favor of Kelloge s, of courss, equiraleat to a rejection of Spofford, and, In a scnse, of the action of the Nicholls Legistature, but Republicans will claim that the legality of hisLegislaturos not of neces- sity repudtated, but that it had simply electeda Senator when no vacancy oceurred. THR RETURNING BOARD. Democrats here who hold intimate relations with rrumlnenl Nicholla men In_Loulsiana, and who have means of knowing what ls going ou thers and the real sentlments which are cutertalned in regard to the proceedings against the [e- turning Board, declare that, in their opinion, the Bourd will be convicted beyond doubt, and! that the goncral fecling among Democrats thera is such that Gov. Nicholls wiil not dare to ex- tend pardou, NOTES AND NEWS. THE INDIAN DUNEAU. Special Disvateh to The Tribnne. Wasmixarox, D, C, Julv 8.—The investiga- tion of the fndisn Burean is not confined to the testimony of witnesses alone. The Cummis- slon bas called for certain reporta which, it Is belleved by them, will contsln much fuforma- tion not to be obtained from any vtter source. The adjournment slready mentioned in dis- patcbes to Tue TrRinuxe was partially to digest the matter they have already accumulated, sud partly to obtaln sune of thcee roports bo- fore proceeding farther. wias. The old-line Whigs' scheme appears to bo developed. Keuneth Rayner, tha new Solicitor of the Treasury, ntends, it 13 sald, to use his influcace tuplace cx-Senator Fool, of North Carvlina, fn a Cabinot position. Meanwhile, other old-line Whigs say that it would ba very difficult to find Mr. Pool's constituency in Nortl Carolina or aoy whero, and that a peti- tlon has been signed by a large number of North Carolina people requesting that be be not sppolnted. LEACHL It appears that ex-Congressmnan Leach, of North Carollna, a Democrat, asplros to the position of United States District-Attorney for the Eastern District of that State, and Is en- deavoring to lu&mm Lusk, the present At- turney, one of Urant's appolutmnents. According to a l‘s‘t’:l'xmflmper the esthetic 3 Ing y tastos of the clerks In the Department of Agri- culture aro cultivated by the new Comnmlaslon- er-(iencral Tedue. He bas ordered the flowers in the gardens attacked to the Department to be cut every morniog, made nto bouquets, and placed on the tahles of the clerks. This Is the first fudication of detinite action ou the part of the new Commissloner, SECRETART SIBRMAN. There Is excellent uuthority for saying that the emphatic protest [rom the West agalist the pronounced contraction policy of Becretary sherman has moditied his views as to the expo- diency of pressitg bis plans, at icast, so faras they fuvolve a rapid retirement of legal-tenders. ‘Those who conversed with him previous o Lis departure on his summer vocation represent him a4 {utimating that Lie might be oblized to concede o zood deal to the strong anti<ontrac tion sontinient which existed at tae West among o large cluss of Republicans, BAYARD TAYLOR. To the IWeatern. Assoclated Press, WasnmNGTON, July 8.—~Inquiries at the Stato Departiment fail to ¢ it positive confirmation of the ruwmor thut Bayan! Taylor hus beeu offered the appointment of Miniager to Russin or Bel- glum, but there seems to suflclent ground tor Imuurlnfi that he s asuthorized to muke cholce of efther of these positions. APPLICATIONN. There aro ugnnh of 7,000 applications on file inthe Biate Department for appolatments as Counsul, although at present there Is not ouo saluried Cousulship vacaot, except that of St Paul de Loando, & very unhcalthy post on the coust of Afries. NAVAL. Rear Admiral Joho Rougers, now in charge of the Naval Obeervatory of this city, it Is saki will be sssfizned 1o the command of the Amerls- an squatron fu Furopean waters, ln place of Rear Admiral Jobn L. Wardon, who roturns bome at his gwn requiest, DLAINE'S BLUNDRE AT WOODSTUCK, ievater ta Newo York World, Wasnixgron, D, C., Jul f 5.—Mr. Blalno's 1ald st Woodstock on the poliey of the Admin- istratlon towards Moxico, whicli he mialled from here to the newspapers on Saturday, was cvi- dently tntended 10 be a startling ** new dopart- ure ""of the statesmanship peculiar to the ex- Hpcaker, but it has even disgnstexd bis friends liere, who ure willing to adinit that he has blun- dered again, Thoy recall she fact thet In the last Congress Mr, Blalue was flerce for just such 8 polley toward Mexico a8 he now denounces. He and his colleague, Frye, were in favor of in- creaslug the sriny to protect the Texan frontler, and of calling Mexico to s sharp sccount for its protection of thesc ralders. (justavedchleicher, of ‘Texas, who f5 the Representative referred to uy Senutor Blalue in his Woodatock specch yen- terday, bad an Iutervicw this morning with the Preadent, In which Congressman Reagan, of ‘Texas, also participated. ~ Mr. Schlcicher says tho President did uot seen to be discomposcid by the Woodstock utterances, though ho would diubtless have preferred that no such outburst should have oceurred. OREGON. The lnvnunflmho Character of Urover, Senator-Elect. 8ax FRaxcisco, July 8.—A Portland press dispatch dated the 7th says: The [uvestigating Cowmmission to-day examined at wreat leogth W. H. N, 8tiles. Ho testificd: “1 was a Domo- crat; acted with that party ln Salem; orgonized & Tilden and Hendricke Club, and was Sccrotary of the Club during the campaign; was In favor of 8, F. Chadwick tirst, and after that Grover, and I worked for him some; among the Demo- crata who were in favor of Nesmith, there were fiveor slx Dewocrats who would ndt go fato caucts; think it was generally understood by Urover’s friends I was for him for Seuator; never was In (rover’s private rooms; saw Girover {u_conversation wita Gilfrey at the Chemetka Hotel fn Salem the night before the eloction; It was about midnight; heard Grover ak if Goodman could be depended on for the nextday; Gilfrey answered, * Yes, but it will cost $1.0003' Grover anawered, *Good; If wo do not succeed on first. ballot to-morrow we are lost.” Al this was fo & low toue of voice; kaow Mosler; saw b {u Gilfrey's oflice after the Benatorial eloction; saw bim cuwe out of the Goveruor's office; he bad sowe mouey in bis hand; be counted the amoust,— $750; do not know who was to the Governor's oftlce; about balf anhour atter Gilfrey came out of the Governor's otlica I heard talking goln, on in the office, while Mosler was in there, after Gilfrey may have come into the Govern- or's ollice from un outside duor; badas talk’ with Uoodmwan, of Umatills, befors elec- tlon, sua asked him Le would pob vote fur Grover, aund sald, *1 don't thiuk Groveris an honeat man, fur be promisced ne oue of the highest otfices i his gifs if I supported him;' asked Pulmer, of Beoton Couwsy, what people would say if he he bad a better thine, Suhwenr. fue lic wad 1o have charze of the (onin Qilfrey was Grover's Private Secrotars." witneas, by pernteaion, stateo treat teered his testimony Lecause (iraves :_'l;'w"rumz Oregon out of her ful) CRIME. DOUDLE MURDER AND ATNAOX, % Spectal Dirpatch to The Trihune, LACRosse, WisJuly 8.—This mernt § were learned the particulars of a terrible duuble marder and house-burning committed yaster- day a few miica below this city,on the ¥ Ir 3crota side of the river. A young man, Jow pu Mar. quette, in the employ of Joscph Ennls, a farmer living on theline of the Chicazo, Dubuque & Minnesota Koad, bad o quarrel with the latter Saturday moming regarding money matters, Shortly afier the quarrel Marquette borrowed agunof aneighbor. Later in the day rullroud sectiou tmen working near the Ennls farm heard threc shots fired, and about mnoon, dis covered the Ennls thouse lo be on fir. On breaking open the doors, which were found locked, they dlscuvered that fire had been sct In several different places, The house, barns, and outhouses were bumcd to the ground, Bearch was made for Ennis and his wife, resulting in the finding of thelr hodles among some rublileh fn the cellar, & goud deal barned, but not heyond recognition. Un ex- amination It was found that both bad been shut through the Liend. Marquette, the murderer, {s about 19 years of sge, & mua that has borne s hant name for mowe tlme. Ie wua scenin the” northern part of the «lty early this morning, his facc and hands badly cut. The pulice arc on his track aad con- fiderit of his arrest before night. One of the causes assigued for the ‘deed was robbery, Ennis was known to hare hud cunsideruble money in his own keeplne. Ennfs was & man well known throughout” this locality. The trugedy has created great excitement in this cl&fl aud veighborhood, ATER—Cllef-0f-Palice Hatch, of this city, haes just arrived with the murderer and -nle{; lodgcd him [u jail. ~ He was tound by the Cliet on French Island, and was practicing with o ro- volver ut the thne of his arrest. —— OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATII, 81. Louis, July 8,—It may be remembered that Cot. F. Mcyer, United States Reveous Agentof this District, was shot and damger- ously wounded Jast February ut' Warrenton, Mo,y by N. C. Dryden, o son of Judze Dryden, an old and prominent laswwyer of this city. Col. Meyer lay for many weeks with a bullet in " hls neck, supposed to be Jodzed acainst the vertchre, and his conditfon w.as regarded aa critical, To-day his family phyat- clan extracted the ball, and’hls recovery 1sex- pected to be speedy and permancot. He hopes 0 be ralding the moonshiners in Sowshwest 3ilasourt again In a couple of wecha CAIN. &pectal Dirpatch 4o The Trivune, Cnarexse, Wy., July 8.—I1, J. Smalley shot and killed bis brother Andrew yesterday, near McPberson, Neb. The Smalleys were traveling overland from Moline, Ill., to Colorado. A quarrel, originating in Andrew wishing to re- tumn to llinois, terminated by bis brother driv- ing him from camp and stiooting bis. Tho mtrderer I8 fn jail at North Platte. e il CASUALTIES. DROWNED, Specaal Diwvaseh to The Tribune, 8prixorigLp, Il., July 8.—A Loy mamed Eurene Blitz, while out swimming thie morm- {og at Claywell's Fort, ou the SBanganion River, Wlldm"l;fi“:;’ 1 Dirpater to the Trib al piepa o Trthne. Dethoit, July B—Henry 8pecht was drowned from the dock while fishinge befors davilizht this moraiug. He leaves o wife and four childrea. Covusnus, Ohlo., July 8.—The lxnly of C. M. Meredith, 8 voung man who was drowoed by the overturniug of a huggy in the Olentanuy River, Friday evenlug, was found foating iu the water sbout’a mile ana half (rom the place of drowning this morning. Spectal Dimaich ta The Trisune, MiLwavkes, July 8.—8atunday night a younz man nated W, I, Clinton was drowsied [ the river while bathing. Iis body was recovercd, bu attemipts Lo resuscitato It were unavalling. ACCIDENTALLY SIOT, Wasuinarox, 1. C., July B.—Thls moruing a youugson of 8. H. Kauffmann, of the Ewniny Star, while playing with s revolver kept loaded in the bouse us & guard agafnst burglars, dis- chargzed it aceidentally, recelving the conteuts in his breast, snd dying almost Immedistely, Deceased wus o bright, Interesting youth, arcd LTev'u:n. and much sorrow §s felt at his unthuely ath. i A VIOLENT S8TORM. Rpectal Nspaic 10 The 1ribune. Mnwaukgz, Wis., July 3.=There Isa report here that a storm passcd vver Per the bay shore, last night, prostrating i ner fIouee and several bulldings, aod thed sav- eral lives were lost. e — THE VEEDER SCANDAL. Spacial Diepatch o The Tritune. New Yous, July 8.—Cougressmay Willlam D, Veeder, of Brooklyn, says no allowsuce bas been inade by the Court o the divoree procecd- inga Iustituted by his wifo boyond the $1,200 altmony originally granted to her, that he hus always boen ready to support his children prop- erly, and that they bave been educaied ab the samo {ostitution. Through his counsel, Gen. Pryor, he submits a atatcweut In reference to tho man question at fisue between him and his wife, denying utterdy the truth of any of her accusations. For tive years Iw savs he has borne tho fguominy she Las heaped upon hlm rother than durken the fu- ture of his boys. It §s not true that she got o lvore the ground of vruelty; thut he has made ler support thelr son ‘Thumas; that o has been qu! ? of adultery, or seduced his son, aged 10, to 8 lfc of shane. e charges itas o horrible thing that a woman, Inorder to gafn the custody of her son, should publicly pro- elalm b fufamy, and cloees with an assurance that the question of his yullt shufl be submitted to a J:tmmm deterndnation. Evea Hrooklyn regurds the scandal as Interestingly largo. e - FIRE AT CARBONDALE, ILL. Apecial Dispaich (o ike Tribune, CaRuOXDALE, 111, July 8.—At 4o'clock this moralng fire was dlscovered lisulng from the wash-room of the Planters' Hlouso in this city. ‘The firo was soon beyond control, sua the butld- tog was rapldly caveloped [n fames sod com- pletely destroyed. Mrs, Watson, the proprie- tress, ber daughter, and two boarders were compelled to jump from the second-story windows to save their llves, The bulldivg was & three-story brick and Lasement, owned b( Mri. Douglass. Lo 00; lnsured for $2,500, in the Atna and Underwriters, Tho furniture was )i new. Loss, $1,000; insured for $500, in the Fairfleld. A ll.ud.lpoll:y ta the Ztua explred Thursday. on wearlng ap- parc), $4000. Total loss, $13,000. Nothiny smounting to much was saved. No ono was in- jured. It 1s tho supposed work of an lncendl- Wry, as thers was o fire about the house at the time. NEW JERSEY MUTUAL. - Spectal Disvaich (o Ths Tridune, Nzw Yorg, July 8.—Recelver Joel Parker bas brought suits ogainst the followiug stockhold- ersand Directors of the New Jersey Mutual Life-Insurance Company: Willlam M. Force, President, Lor$20,000; Charles C. Lathrop, Vico- President, for $70,000; George Peters, $13,000; the Hon. Thomas B. Poddie, $10,000; D. 3. ‘Wilson, $20.000; Jeremiuh Councellor, $10,000; James G. Barnett, $10,000; Joun H. Km, $7,000 Tho defendauts have cogaged Lal a dozen of the best luwyers n New Jersey, und will fight to the end. “They sold their stocks to the Directars of the Tlope at au wdvance of 50 per cont, and recelved therefor bonds sud mortgages held by the New Jersey Mutual, which the sssets of thy provid s A e 14 clr successors, | 2 :fiu;u 'hcfi'unbmmluunl the ruln of the Cowpany. B -