Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI1X. FINANCIAL A GOOD PLAN, The best and most popular plan foF operating stocke 10 that of combIning capital of Yarinus sums, of pooling the orders of tnbusands of custoriers and nperatio e ‘miglity whole in which shares are lesie which heen made 80 successful by the frm of Mearre, LAWRENCE & C0.. ftanke place, N. ¥.. the profits of wi amon the shareholders a8 tho sxpirailon of thirty d frum date of certiicate. 1y this excellent pisn each SHINTSy Elcs (ireat Rednetion IN PRIOCE OF SHIRTS T0 ORDER. Mado of New York Milla or Wam- suttas Muslin, Investor 1s_placed on An equal footing with the lar operator, For exampie, witnln 4 mnionth you ms the profit £2,000 uban 0 fnvesiment of $100: tpon 25 would o 8500, An jnvestment of §1 e - ] PER DOZEN. T il ot o v With Extra Heavy Finest Linen, - $27 frenyabaren tod ab oot onls s e sosd | With Extra Heavy 2d Finest Linen, $25 our orlginal investment. e “Fhie firm fein eyery reapect ‘worlhy of the utmost confidence. end 'ol'lnf.l,r‘e“lv ames without such suthol g Creheck (o 81,770 0388 hani for wieh © With Medium Weight Finest Linen, With Medinm Wt 2 Finest Linen, ) Extra if Culfs aro attached, $2. Our * Modium Weight'’ Linons aro a8 heavy, and the Shirts made from thom as good in overy partiocular (tho bosoms and nockbands being ontirely of linen) as 85 por cent of the manufacturers offer, oven if their prices aro 4 to §6 per dozon bigher than thoso, Our ‘ Extra Hoavy" Linons look richorand woar longer than the ** Medium Woight.” Ready-Made Shirts In gseveral timos groater varioty of styles ot Whito and Fancy Goods than offered by any compotitor, all of our own manufacturo, with Prices Greatly Reduced. ENGLISH CHEVIOT & FRENCH PENANG Shirts salso greatly ro- duced in prico. Satisfaction aiways B Yo LI {nn !hr‘lrhlll[ ey that th ] factory, and { veltere 1 can, aaley, Fe ey ote, complaed gratemtn ey odl e MRS Gy o 7, nded me Ly & fricnd, amd fent wn recelptof which, T oent, o $1, 733 pradt c{ing your commifsrluns of £°$1,070.03 over and Yours truly, 1. ¥ muh{'nu% 837 Arehont. phis. He. Ansrifele fn Frank Lesita's 1i Nowspaper. under dste of June 2u, 1578, » o Fabutone’ pronts reaiized to lan Jed us to Investigat it i o BUEiASh i poote L e hels Shstomery 117 oter: ed Are placed v an equulity In_every respeci wiin Shirieadara of the streetss AsTn8 BFIN s Wholo interi Tiea inihelr cammiwion, they naturally wish to tmake Aielr ODePAtIONS REKTCENI Ra AT We be- Tieva 100 methoa ol Lawrence & G and succeaful of any that aan bo found. New combina- i ‘every day OF two, The nrun ensive circular, giving full de- 0o of thelr o1 customere {nons of thesa combinations, after rece! hie profits, writes: *Laws rence & Uo., b7 Kichange i'isce, OuT 1Omits tance for my profits, $313.75, d. | again ¢ testimaniale ot heartily thaok you.” & er: 5 T eaTac] i theit eheutar. Mew vork lmtrated | EIVOD O monoy refundod. Timca says: ** A rafe mothod of desting in stocks, Tha groat desideratum Lias always beoa to discover some B Jircthod by which s party operating on limited capitat ) ean gtand an equal chante with men_1ika Gould, Van i derblit. or Keene, A ‘haa iately been pfopied by b + tho basking-louse of i 77 K. { ) ) change_ Placo, that | The vrl'm;:a nt'n}:;n‘ % o 3y ¢ i 4 67 & 69, Washington-st,, Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourth-st,, Cineinnati, 408 North Fonrth-st., 3t. Lonis. Chicazo West Park Bonds. The intercst maturing July 1, 1675, on shove Hands, will e pald A€ mAturity, on_ presenttion of the pro) Toiibont at the NORTINFERTRIN RATIONAL [N Chirago. . T QUUNKY, Bupervisor. ;i June 0, 187, Chicay ARTISTIC TAILORING, FACTS. Our,_Btook of Woolens is SUPERIOR in UALLTY and Finish, We mako them in tho moat THOROUGH, DURABLE, and ARTISTIO manner. We nm&cg tho most BKILLED ARTiISANS and REKMHEN, We w NT everv article to be EX. AOTLY AS REPRESENTED. Wo_are lolllnf all curfloodu nslow ne an TONEST ARTIOLH, HQUALLY GOOD, can be NEW PUDBLICATIONS. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. SUBSORIPTION EDITION, Jn tho clegant largo typa of the now ninth edition now being published AL Edinburg, and printed trom the n the pages of Lhat work, each volume to es 0f leter press, and all the fa) -auddne tull-bage eneravings uf theor! a1 witih It page for pa w fognished. ard e e A o LNl (he 1R rovlalond d ot e great o ate: sfons 3 e S T YecrTonas - uplished AL tha 10w nrico af 83 ber volmE, B ess Trousers, $10 upwards. Dross Buits, gm uEwnrd-. All of BIMON PURE FABRICS, and pro- ducad in the h\‘h’h.“ strle of tha art. aih et B RARR e H ven WEDDING TOLLETS, BDW.ARD BLY, IMPORTING TAILOR, 108 & 105 Wabash.av., cor, Monroo-st, GENERAL NOTIOES, Ofice of the County Treasurer, COOOE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Citzcaao, July 3, 1878, Notlco fs horoby given that the ofiice of the Connty Treasurer and ex ofticfo Collector of Cook County, will ba clased on the @th of thie mooth for the purpose of comparing and correcting the rec. ord of delluguent iands and lots preparatory o the application for ent against such lands and 1uts for taxes and asscasments, 8. Il McCREA, County Collector. To Wiom It May Concer, ‘The unflenlu‘d hereby 5"" notice that he s not g4 nevur as been connected with tbe frin known e ut i d and finoly colored. “Thie maps are all cleatly prin Four volimes now ready, other volunes up 10 press will fullow at tntorvals of about one tmouth. perioig are recommended 0 exsinlu this may nificent editlon betora subacribing for a0y other Ency- CAUTION. - As all coutracts for subscriptions to the American reprint taken by me or my I’EH ro exdcutod tween aubecribers and uyyaelfs und aro now held by meliher J. M, 6toddard & Co. nor any other persin an¥ interest in sald contracts, and I hereby caadlon such ubseribers that | will ot recoguize su BLErteren: y sald Studdard & Co, or thelr agents. i fully pre- Ecl'ffidt:: any event Lo protect the Interests of such i ) liaving taken the ngency fortho Northwestarn Btates for the new BUBSCRIPTION editlon, In the blace of the reprint,in conssquetice uf Tta grcat SUperioFity over tliat work, 1 will eluier '“V¥" the poprint to sulscrib- ‘ers whoso cuntracts | hold Tor the samne, or exchsnge S Trala thow thissew Edinoury subscription o MOSES WARREN, 8. L. Cor, State & Washington-sls,, Chicago. TELE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. Bofiay ady Aobis conrciad by sbovpSATREd Brim Eiitege, duiva, 1678, R HICRAYS SUPPLEMENT. EDUCATIONAL. BWARTHMORE COLLEGUR, ‘Ten mbies from Fhilsdelpbla, under ives a thorough colieriate education Who' liero parade the same courves of etudy, and re: Colve tiin samo degrees, For catalogue, glvlug full Pariicalars &a o coures af study.. tering &b Address 2 (DWARD 1. MAUILL. Brestdent, Bwarthmora Caliege, Bwarthaiore, Lielawars Co., Pa. , Jennings Reminary, Aurora, Ill, THE SCHOOL FOI Beo 1all B0 erOaenE Ty Baxs Baiurimg s Tribune, MARTIN K. CALY OUEAN STEAMSIHAPS, AMERICAN LINE, PHILADELPHIA and LIVERPOOL, Contents for July (o, 18), I, The Past, Present, and Future of Tarkey, By Tile Highness Midtat Pasha. IL The Great Tropical Fallacy. Dy J. Arburthnot ‘Wilson. IIL Impremionsof Americs, By . W. Date, 131, ‘Yopular Education, 1V. On keoplog 8ilence from Good Words. By ILE.D. V. Tho Political Destiny of Canads, Dy Bir Francls Hincke, VL Animals s2d tuelr Exvironments. By Al e onl Yy Andrew Vi3, The Cosscks, By Coptain Cyprian A.O.Dridge, V1L, The Bocls! Origtnof Nihillsm mlsm ln 10 Uermany. Dy Charles Waldstela. 1X. Freemasonry: Its History and Afms. By Ed- ward F\ Wiilougtiby, X. The Nervous Systom snd the Intellsct, By Calling 8t QUEENSTOWN, George 'ouchat. Batling every Thursd: g i > Trane KNS Lins wailing wnder thaAmesican aagy” | X1 Johown'sLives. By Matthew Armoid, Dt 10 AW B e N ¥ elglum), salllog somf-montaly, §iicmatelr, teom by At S ae e saisge Tigkate nd Fretanls (o and rrom Eurupe apply w FPETKE WIIGILT & BONS, Gen. Ageuts. W K LAWRKNCE: Mugager, 138 Kast Randolph-st, Chicago, North German Eloya, XIS, Professor Clifford rafers to Ur, Elam: A Letter, Prlce, 25 conts; or, $3 por annam. - D, APPLETOX & CO., Fublishers, 540 & 551 Drosdway, New York, Sapplement No. 13 will be seat 10 sny address in the United states on vecelps of the pri The seamers of thia Company Wit} sail ever: sy i reinus BIo% Goator A bivd tirtet Habokon: h":lfl‘ ~From N York to Southamptor dopdon Mavee n, first cabln, €100;secon: s, woid Hacrage urre: For frel andpusngeaply e o 0 SO s & e o 3Bowllok Grees, New York. FIOPOSALS, Pro'pfsnls for Tobacco. LITTLE, BROWN & CO,, UATE NOW URADY? l‘:;l%g)fl ON PARTNERSUIP, Third Edition. 8vo. TeXT CoMuliasay Gewznsr op | MISSISSIPPL REPORTS. Vol LIV, 8vo. $6.00, 0 h‘:“}zull' ll‘ls.~5nl~x UNITED BTATES DIGRAT, Vol VIIl. New Seriss ¥ hi0s recats hlaomco | The Anuusl, 1877, Koyw 8ro. $6.00 5 ‘b." , for furntsbibe the pariment ol ol XIL @va. Papers $1.23; snoual su! O 8.4 LATELY PUBLIGREDI COOLEY'S ONBTITUTIONA 1 DORE Ban oo v gad A LIMITATIONS. §6.00. BUPREME COULY’ 8. UPSKME COUIT HEPONTS. Vol 85, (OMa, Vo, .CLI¥FOLD CIRCUIT COURT REFORTS. Vol. L, DIGELOW ON TORT! Student's Beries), . X GEST OF EVID) '« Third jo tHog. 12mo. athy e, ‘Z‘Wkl' lgtglh llhw- E 234 Washington-st., Boston, AMERICAN LAW REVIEW for July, 1878, camplet. Y i sserve the rghy to 50,00 pounds, provided dua Ill;;; Wl_ll_l;lllql &% a0, lin Faivie Louls st toe Go rallroad deput in the clt pies of the L008cco 13 pBCk inds, 4 of i DISSOLUTION. m'f.hld:lmd ‘ot f!g?elzb. xgg & 0O. s y ss0lve Y mut Abraham Xub withdrawing thauh:::“nk ‘The business will firm and ny‘ll:or be continued under the " 1w dvertiiement wiil 6 be camatrued o (uvolve the United States in any [1gatfon for paywest in excess of the sypropristion siited by Cos 3 e B P RERRE 6.8 v, 8. 4. e Aty contract NOALES. W}EOPOLD BROTHERS & 00,, FAIR » 0 aye authorized to RBANKS recolpt for al claims and demeciss g’ aod owing to sud irm, and. odnoss will bo vnd.“ by whom its jndeble MORNIS 1, LEOPOLD, AHAM K 4 SCALES | oF ALL KINDS, i FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Be carsfultabuyonly the Genuine, ABR UH. HENRY LEOPOLD, 8AM Chicszo, July 1, 170, Lo OF OLD. CHIROPODINT, S S DENTINTRY, STEPHENS. | HE CHITOP: e T odist, 138 Dearboru-at., give BEST GET, $4. warranted, Lot reilet, icpneist Al Eatnacted Uituoa ! = FHA i bring ¥ NET, Cor. Clark aud Randoiph-ats. By Decrecing the hours to-day, FOREIGN. Settlement of the Danubian Question by the Ber- lin Congress, Free Navigation of That River, Facts Showing Bismarck’s Influence Over the Congress ; And How He Has Frequently Stood in the Imminent Deadly Breaoh. Tho Greek Controversy One of the BMost Troublesomo ot An. Amorican Soience and Musole Make = Good Bhowing on the Thames, The Michigan and Columbia Crews Ahend in Two Races. THE CONGRESS. TNR DANUBE, ] Beaw, July 4.—The Congress sat three chielly occupled, ft {8 under- stood, with questious of the Danube and Indemn- uity. The ehiff points In regard to the former were arranged by providing for the frec naviga- tion instead of neutrality of the Dauube, thus throwiog It open to the cummerce of ail va- tions, TOINTS AT 138U, 1t appears that neither Batoum nor the Greek question was touched. Fears are expressed that the difficulties concerning the former may caure the prolongzation of tho Congress. TIE RUSIIAN PRISS. LoxpoN, July 4.—The Russian papcrs com- ment angrily on the reporta that Epeland In- tends to oppose the ccesion of Batoum, The Et, Petersburg Golos and othiers contend that in the event of such course Russla ought to retire from the Congress. 1t is sald tho Congross has decided toelect Prince of Bulgaria ftself, OUARANTRES. 1t 1a stated that steps will bo taken to obtain direct from Constantinople guarantecs that the Porte will not repudiate the action of its Pleni- poteutiarics, B AUBTRIA AND MONTRNRGRO, J The North German Gaselte reports that ne difficultios have sriscn between Austria aud Montenegro. Count Andrassy, it seems, Is re- solved that Montoneero siall not retais any positlons ou tho rigt bank of the Bajata. CONSENTS, Loxnox, July 4,—A Berlin special saysin the Congress to-day the Turlts announced thelr con- sont to the Austrian occupativn of Bosnla ana Herzegaving, the Austrians having given satlse factory explonations and disclaimed apy foten- tion to annex theso provinces. THECAUTIONARY, Lonnow, July 4.—It 1s sald that tho troop- ships fllnalays and Serapis, and other power- ful transports, have been dispatched to Malta boeeause the couclusion of the Congress may probably render rupld movemnent of Indlan troops to Turkish territory necessary, ' #ETTLED, LoNDON, July 4.—A Berlin special says In Thuraday's scssion of tho Congress the settlo- ment of the Montenegrin question In accord- ance with the Austrian programma as pre- viously announced was confirmed. Austria recelved the port of Spiza. The correspondent anticipates thatthe folloy Ing settioments wilt be reached at Saturday’s scasfon s Bervia will not receive cither Vranja or Pirot. The Bandjak of Bophla, tu accordance with tho cotnoromise proposed by Germany, France, aud Italy, will be divided between Roumelis and Bulgaria. Russia will reccive Batoum on condition of naver fortifying it on any pretext. The Powers will strongly ndvise the Yorte o como to a direct understanding with Qreeco for, an uquitablo readjustment of {frontfers. BISMARCK, THE OERMARX CUANCELLOR'S VINWS ON TOE BITUATION, 7 Loxnpox, July 4.—Followlng are additional points of Prince Bismarck’s conversation with & correspondent of the Times: The Prince said bo saw England would go to war on the quer. tion of Bulraria, and therefore when tho June 21 npegotlutions between England avd Russia broke down he hastened to tho rival plenipotentisries and caused them to renew ther mncgotistions, Bismarck supposed an agreement could be readlly come to on the questiou of the frontlers of Roumella, ete, 1o dld not belleve that any serloua dAifi- culty could arise velative to Grecee. The Grecks wera doubtless interesting people; it it were a question of chooslog the Greoks and Turks, he abould prefer Qreeks, as more clivillzed, but the Turks, although they would readily yieid to Austria, who was great sud formidable, would Qefend themaelves with atl their might AGAINST TUB ORYBKY. It was as it Germany, under the first French Empire, bad been required to yield to s small sccondary Btate becsuso shohad been compellea tosubmit to the wighty pawer of Napoleon, Blamarck added that for his part be wou ld cer- tainly accept all the concessious which were ob- tainable for Greece, but bo suticipated wo seri- ous struggie. In relation to Batoum, Blamarck sald the fact wust uot be forgotten that the Russians had two bonds con- cerotog it,~one trom Turkey and the other trom England, The Czar had slso spoken out on tho aubject, tie (Biamarck)should certainly bs de- lighted to hear of the Russian concessions, but hoped the question would be discussed outside of the Congress and 1ald belore it entlrely solved, It had always peen asscrted, oven be- fore Eogland cutered Into the agrecment, that shio would YER GO TO WAR ¥OR BATOUM, Ho trusted sho would not do so more resdily now. He aid not tbink Russia would be obliged 0 besleco Batoum if the Cungress ceded it to her. Bhe would probably content berself with blocksding ft. EASTERN NOTES. THE RHODOFE INSURGNNTS. Lowooyx, July 4~Lora Balisbury has io- formed Mr, Layard that the Czar bhas instructed the Kussian milibary sutbarities not to tmpeds tho return of tbe' Rbodope fusurgonts to their humes, aud to abstain from all ropreasive meas- ures. ’ cAuax. ATuzxs, July 4.—The Mahometans in Canse sud Rethymo continue thele threatening atil- tude towards the Uovernor. Freuch, British, sud Turklsh men-or-war bave gone thither. DUAAPFOINTED. Pauts, July 4—A telegrawm frow Atheus says ¢ Chicage Baily TWiban FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1878, there fs {ntense dissppolntment there. The press urges the King to lead his army sacross the frontler. crews then straightened out, Columbia leading a length and rowing a quick, sharp stroke of forty in excellent form. The University crew was out of the race, but the Jesus College men now spurted magnificently. The last gquarier mile was {ntensely cxeiting, the friends of both crews urging them on, aud abova the yelling could bo distinguished the peculiarcry of the Columbians. In spite of the Cambridge crew’s eplendid rowing (this crew belog composed of four of tho last University eight) Columbls passed the post TWO LENGTNS AHEAD in 8:15, with the Ozford boat a bad third. The first trial-heat for the Visitors’ Chal- lenge Cup was won by the Hertford Coilege crew of Oxford {n 9:12, the first Trinity crew of Cambridge being scratched, Hertford fs the crew the Columbias will meet In tho final heat to-morrow. The Hertford's bad timeis to bs partly accounted for by a foul, When the Columblas reached their boat-honse thay were aimost Jifted out of their boat by the eothusiastic Americans, and three cheers werg Riven for them with will. Tkey were not at all Qlatressed, and WERE 1N HIOR 8PIRITS, To-morrow the final heat for the Visitors® Challenge Cup wlill take placo at 2 o'clock, and ihat for the Steward's Cupat3:30. 1nbduth AUSTRIA WINS. Lonnox, July 4—A Berlin special says the boundary of Servis has been settled o sccord- ance with the Austrian (deas. MINISTERIAL CRISTS. Viexxa, July 4.—The Austrian Cabinet have tendercd their resignations, but the Emperor Tias refused to scceot them. ROUMANIA Loxnox, July 4—A Bucharest correspondent {elegraphs that the Roumsnian Cabinet snd prominent Government officers are atfll holding sccret meetings to determine upon action rels- tive to the decision of the Congress. The de. mand for the emancipatior. of the Jews excitea more indignation than even the retrocesslon of Bessarabia. AUSTRIAX OCCUPATION, Tho Austrians have srranged to enter the Turkish provinces at two points dimuitaneous- Iy, advancing slowly s0 s to give the Turks time to retire. Roxg, July 4~The opposition journals com- pial that Count Cortd has nut selzed the op- vortunity to demand o rectification of the Aus- tran frontier to fuclude Trentino ss compensa- tion for Austris’s occupation of Busola and Herzegoviua, A HBerlin correspondent says the largze and influentisl party in Italy support this viaw. eRRic % ibe Americans drew outside positions, with ALLEGE AMAN PROGRAMMR. which they sre pleased, nutwithstanding the The samu correspondent reports that some eagack Dolitictans bellove that Prince Bis- sdyantage generally accruing to the buat with the position nearest the Berks shore. ‘Tho wind to-day operated greatly against the Iatter position, blowing theinside boat un share, while the boat on the Berks side was protected by trees, marck’s advocacy of Austrian occupation §s part ot the vast political programme, according to which Austris Is to become the Belavunic Power, and leave hur Germau provinces to Germany. THE HENLEY REGATTA. A Dla CROWD, Loxbox, July 4.~Henley never saw a love- lor day nor more brillisut ussembiage for iis regatta, ‘The mosdaws on both sides of the course were filled with people. The bridge was blocked with drays and carrisccs, while the river swarined with cralts of every description. Gay dresses of ladies and fancyrowing costumes of ollego bontmon made the sceus pecullarly chatming and pleturesque, Therc was a sprink- ling of Americans, but thcle presence was scarcely moticeable fu the large number of vatives. . TITE RACE FOR DIAMOND 8CULLS between George W. Lee, of the Triton Club, Newark, No J., and Edwardes Moss, present holder of the prize, was the first in which the Autericans were ntercaled. Both men started well, cach bugatog the shore ou his own side, Lee, wbo had jtho ipsde track, svon tovk a slight Jead, which he gradually § steering well for three-quarters of a mile, On nearing Poplar Polot he had a clear Iength ahead.’ Hern he skirted the Berks shore tou closely, nearly rounlug into thebushes alone the bank., Moss cut struight ncross to- ward the Borks shore, and, as they stroightened away, Lee was scen to have reduced the lend, but still bad the advantace. Ile STEERED ALY from tofs polut. Moss was, however, unable to reduco Lis lcad any further. It was an exciting race. Leobad the best of §t, when suddenly, GAYVE OUT. Inthe second heat for the dlamond sculls George Lee, of Boston, who 1s in fact & member of the London Rowing Club, gave out belore he had rowed half the course. Loundes, of Oz ford, came In first, and Payne, of Mouscloy, sec- ond. MISCELLANEOUS, SPANISH LOAN. Loxvox, July 4.—~The Bpanish Government has sfzned & contract with o groutp of Paris Hnanciers for an advance of 20,000,000 trancs for slx months, with option of renewal. Payment is guarantecd with @ portion of the Cubaa customs recelpts. DIED. Roux, July 4.—The Blshop of Alife, Itallan Benator and well-known patriot, {s dead. TOLICY OP TIIB VATICAN, It appesars that Pope Leo, atter first making friendly overtures to the Emperor of Germany, has, by advice ot the ecclesiaatics surrounding Wim, determined to adherc o the pulicy of Pilus IX. Tue Cologue Gazette takes the opposite view, and quotes in support thereof the assertion of a Vienna seml-oflicial correspondence ! Vapsi Nuntio to the Court of instructed to open tiattons with the Berlin Uovernment., GERMANTY. Lonpoy, July 4.—~Herlin telegrams call atten- tlan to the cndiess prosecution [for trensonable utterances and seditious crimes. ‘Though hun- dredshave been puniahed {or publicly regratting within twenty feet of tho Hulab, Lo | tle failure of the nttempts agatust the Etmper- stoppea, stlll half s length abead, | or's llfe, there is aeill go e‘efintlon of l[ll:flflr and at the . sams timo his right | offevses OREACH OF PAITIL Loxpox, July 4.—A special from Rome says Cardinal Francll, 8cerctary of State, has ju- structed the Papal Nunclo'at Munich to make no advances to the German Gosernment, in con- sequence of UGormany's breach of faith lo pub- suing ber correspondence with the Pope, FORRIGN NOTES. Ice Is regarded as o prime vecessity at Bom- bay, and the suppty is received_fromn this coune try, being shipped chuefly fruni Boston. A humane gentleman by the uamo of Brady is trylug to ralae funds In Dublin fur the estab- Nshiment of a Home for Destitute Dogs, An express-train was receutly stopped by a band of brigands near Barcclons, in Bpaln, snd the passengers were stripped of all their valuables. 'They stobped the train by turntng on the depger-signals, and then went through It with revolvers fn tholr hands, and “cleancd out ' the crowd. There is a report of & remarkable spread of Christlanity in the district of Tluuerelly, British Iodta, 16,000 persons buving, i seveu month: ,placed themselves *‘under instructious with view to baptism;' but the Madras Vuil throws doubt upon the report, saylug that the first newa of the aflalr came Irom Londop. A bill has been Introduced in the British Par- Hament giving the Metrovolitan Board of Works charge of Cleopatra’s Needle, requiring them to malotain ond preserve it alter it has been crected on the Northers Embankincut, and auttorizing them to **erect in connectlon therewlth auy statues or other works of art.'* Bome time before the departure of Lord Bea- consficld for Berlin he recelved alctter from Lioue! de Rothachild, asklug him to use his efforts in the Congreas “in favor of placioe every religious denomluation on the same foot- ing of equality In thy countrics for the better sdministrution and for the regulation of which the Congreas Is now about to mect,” and sspe~ claily to endeavor to securo tho removal of the disabilittos under whivh tise Jews sutfer fu Rou- manis sod Servia. Adsuratice wus given in re- ply that the matter wouid *recetrs dus cousid- oratlon.' It Prince Gortschakoft hasagood mema (says the Londot Worid), bis reminlscences ought to prove Interesting to his Engtish col- leayrues, tie was one of the Becretaries to the Russlan Embassy fo London {n 1824,—that Is to say, whils Lord Liverpool was still Prewmier, Loru Eldon still Lord Chancellor,—befure Mr, Canuing had becomo the hiead of an sdministra. tlon, and befors Lord Lyndhburst had recelved the Great Beal, Mr. Gladstone was still at Fton; Mr. DisracH had still thirtcen years to walt balure Lo eutered Parllatoeut fortue sy time; and six years bad stlll to elapse befure the birth of the'present Lord Balfsbury. ‘The Greck resideats of London lately slzned an address to the King of Greece, eXpressiug their loyalty and thelr sympathy with tho * grief snd indigoation which’ have been aroused in Ureece ln consequence of the deplorabie condl- tion and endless suffering® of thelr brethren “doomed to live under sn oppressive allen yoke.” They alsv expressed the bope thas the Berlin Conurcss would sce that » Tliere can bo no durabla peaco in tho East while the mujority of our race sre subjected to w eruel nud {utoles- table boudage, and that they will unauimously decrec the lberation of the whole Greek race, and complete the work of 18%4." Victor Jiugo has made a prompt reply to the letter uf the Bisbop o Orleans, which was Ju- tended to show that Voltaire was no dewucrat, and fu it says: ‘ You pretend to ive ine s les- son. By what rizhtf Who and what are you! Let us come to the point. and compare your cousclence with inloe. France was Iree. "Ono uight » man traitorously seized aud gageed ber. It a pation could dic, that man would have killed Frauce, Hodesdened her sutliclently to relgn over ber. He vegan his rewzn,— for relgu it {s catled—by perjury and masaucre. e maintained it b{ tyrauny, despotism, anl 8 vile perody of religion aud justize. He was at once wounstrous sud little. For him were sung +Te Deum,’ ‘Maguiticat,' ¢ Salvum Fac,’ ‘Lio- ria Tidl,’ ete. Who sung them i Ask yoursell. He trawpled uuderfoot hiy oath, equlty, brub- 1tv, the glory of the natioual tug, tuu diznity of man, thu liderty of cluzeus. The prosperity ot this mao shocsed the buman couscieoce. ‘Fbis lasted piveteen years. During all that tlwe you were fu & palace, and | was an exile.t e e———— oar struck tho aliore. He thought he bad pussed the winoing-post, sud would not be- leve at Brst+ he had not won the race. Two mure strokes would-bave landed hlm safely a wiuner, but Moss, continuiug bis course, bad won by less thau a quarter of a length. Both mon were fn greot distress. Lee wos ill befors and after the fike. Time, nlue min- utes eight soconda, ¥ ** THUE NEXT EVENT was the first trisl heat for the Bteward’s chal- leuge eup. The Columbla Cullege crow tuok the instdo position (near the Berks shore), the Dublin Univeraity boat was fn the middie, and the Stios cac-mettes on the Bucks side of tho river. ‘Te boats got o at 1:80 p. m. The Shoe-wae-cav-mottes misunderstuod the start- fog-algnal, and got off badly, wille the Dubiins tmade o flue start, and soou Jed both the American boats by two lenzihs. The “Hboes" were far over on the Ducks side, while the other crews were close to the Berks ahore, Dublin crowdiug the Columbla's boat, Inteut un gettiug her water. The Colum- bia rowed a goud courso 1IN GRAND PURM, overtaking Dublin haud over band, As they rounded the point the Dublin steered 1o shore, orashing fato the Columbia just ss the latter was beginning to head the Irish crew, and thls, fu spito of the shouts of the Umpire, ** Dublin, take your right coursel” The two boats disentangled them- solves, and, when they did so, Columbla was leading Dubllu, Long before this the **8hoes™ had taken a decided lead, baving mado up what they lost ot first by s upiform stroko of forty- six from the start. At the thne of the foul, which occurred at the end of & mile, thoy were a. length aud a quarter ahiesd of the foultng crews. Upon wituessing the foul the ¢ 8hoes bow gave the order to *‘easo up, aud, droppiug thels stroke to forty, the crew vrocceded castly, the Nodénu brothers pulling with one band scveral aud waviog their red caps {n answer to on shure, potwithstanding the other crews had cleared. Opposite the grand stand the *8hues” ralsed thelr stroko to forty-eight to afford the spectators an exhibition of thelr powers, and passed the line, MANY LENOTOS AUXAD in the unusuai thns of 8 minutes and 4 seconds. Paddling to thelr buat-Lousc, the **Shoes® sprang upon the float with aglity, cheerily offering te row the race over agnin if neceasary, They were sltogether as fresh as when they started, The Columblas were also very {resh on leaving thelr boat, and made a claim to be allowed to row agaln fu tho fnal heat, but this was dlsallowed by the Btewards, on the ground that tho **Bhocs” wero 80 - far aliead they could not have been caught, The Duolins did not deny the foui, which waa allowed in favor of Columbia. TIE AXCOND TRIAL NEAT for tha Btuward's cup was won by the London Rowing Cluo in 8 minutes 23 ssconds; the Jesus Colleze crew ot rowing over tho courss 1n order to save themselves for the fiusl coutest with tho Columoias for the Visitors® Challeuge cup, while the Londun pale was scratebed from the race for the silver gob- lets in ordor that the meu migns keep tread for tha race to-morrow with the *Shooa,' The time of the *Blioes™ was 8 in(outes 4 seo- ouds. It stood thus ou tho Blewards' time- ook for two hou's, but afier the London Row- inrr Club's time was anuounced thu **Shoes? '’ time was changed on the book to 8 mioutes 31 seconds, THE XVEXNT OF THE DAY turned out (o be the sscond heat for the vis- ftors’ challeoge ecup. For thls the University College crew of Oxford bad tho ipalde position, the OColuwbla crew secand, and the Jesus College crew, of Cam- bride, the outside place. - The crews got off ta Boo style,~Columbla 1o the tenirs makiog it the best of all, leading a littlo at the quarter- wile. Tho Columblas kept-forgiug abead, steer~ iog & beautiful course. At tle hall- bs University sud Jesus boats were about s length beblud. Thiasdventage TUN COLUMDISS CONTINUED TO INCRNASE until a6 the thrce-quarters ol & wile they ware secn to shoot over to tne Berks shore, taking the University’s water witbout trouble. The steeriog of tho Columbia boat bero was sim- ply beyoud pralsu. At the sawe tung the Jusus Collegu crow mads & dash at the Co- lumbls, and for s momeut & foul sesmod foevi- table. Oue of the Biewards cried out, “That was a dellberate drive at Co- luwmbis” The oars did sluoet touch, but the A Battle of the Auts. Collan Smuls Trovic. All day long ou Wednesduy, uotil lste in ths afternool war, florco sud’ deadly, wis goiue ou st the nortn end of the Seral-Trupic otfice, #0d many thousands of the combalants o both sides perlabed. About U o’clock our sttention was attracted by & swarm of what was at first tuought ta b bees perched ou the gablo sud 8yiog about in close prozhnity. A cloact exain- inatlon showed them 10 be smail winged auts, some red and some black, who wetu wagioza warof extermiuation wlitn one unother, They would wheel and dart, now suvancing, now re- treatiog, until at last 8 dozenor two would wmske a dai rappling tu @ last embrace, the whole bunch would {all to the ground to- gether, there 1o coutiuue the combat uutil ous or tha othier was stung to death. Al day Jouis was the izt kout up, untit tho grouud was strowu with the slalu. Thero must bsve beeu fully & quart of dead Lodfus left to tell of the sapguinary struggle. Prestdent Hayes at the Wyoming Centee 0ld-Fashioned Oelebration at Hoopeston, Bursting of an Awful YESTERDAY. Informal Obgervance at Home of the Nation's Birth- day. Usual Sally of Dusty Urbans upon Lemonade-Selling Sub« urbane. nary Celebration—The Day at Evansvilie, Knd. Il---Address by the Gov- ernor, Extensive Ceremonies in Many Large Towns of the Northwest. Storm Upon a Pilcnic Near Pittsburg. The Unsheltered Poople Killed by the Dozen, and Many Wounded, CIHICAGO. A QUIET DAY. Constdered as a day of nolse, yesterday was far from belug o sucvess. The boys bad, by the experience of last vear, becowme a littie recon- ciled to the loss of their usual privileges, and observed the ordinance against the use of pis- tols and crackers far more generslly than on the Fourth of July, 1877, With the present fm- perfect ordinauce on the subject, it was finpos- sible for the police to stop the practice,—iL would take thousands of men to do It,—but thcy did the best they could. 1t isimpossible o arrest littie boys and girls, snd the abolish- fng of o dsngerous custam is a work of time. Beuner and Builwinkie and their men were on duty day and night, ready for s call, which hap- plly did not come, TUERE WAS NO PUDLIC CELRORATION of any kind,—not even & procession,—and, as a result, there was probably more genuine, quiet, lazy enjoyment than oo any preceding Fourth. The excursion-boats which put out upon the lake, voyaging either to Evanstoun or to Bouth Clicago, were crowded with passengers, and the suburbau towns and groves In the viclnity were thronged with visitors with their lunch-baskets, crogquet-gets, or basc-ball Implements. These picolcs took away to a great extent the younger people, and there was & consequent notable ab- scoce of men from the steeets, Of thuse who did remaln in the clty, great numbers packed themselves upon the North or West Stde cars, and found thelr way to Liucols or to Central Fark, whero they amused themsclves funoceotly and peaccably during the day, Lincoln Park was, to use common expreasion, crawded to its utmost ca- pacity. Duc among ihe grest throng none were foind whoshowgd the slightest fnclina- tion to bo disorderly. The wholoday was o triumoh of peace and guod uature, There were but tew couatry people who came in, they pre- ferring, as o genern! thiog, to remain t thoir own rural homes, und listen to speeclies, aud obiserve tus day ln_ sccordence with the old- fashioned manner. In the evenluw, in Chicago, there was o very fair exhioftion of fireworks upon tho Lake Park, which drew quite a crowd. ‘The character of the weather In ‘the mouraing sy u deprevsing effect. The day ned with a light mist, which fell for several hours, but taward noon Old Probs changed the programiue and the afternvon was oll that could huve been wished, Very few stands for the salo of ire- works were soeu dowu-town, and the small shobkeeper wha lies hitherto been accustomed to turc o niwble sixpence fn this wav was abiliged 1o cater to boylsh appctites with the safo torpedo and Larmless paper percussion cap. ‘Thu ovly class who fu tnis emergency were able o come out strong were the deslors (u frutts and peaches on the street- corners. ‘They were vqual to the oceasfon, and any boy who wanted » frst-class ztomach-acbe could Have it at a cost not to exceed 53 conts. Next o these the dealers u cancs made the best suuw, and vne euterprising fellow had a stock whict e apread slong the steps of a storc un Madisou street a distance uf nearly 0fty feet, ‘I patent burglar-alarin wan was alsu preseut in ..d’.u. lury, aud his asaurance was not et all dashed by tne fallure of oue of the caps togo ol “Warrauted to go cach and every timu’! would be s unblushing relfly alter ‘s fallure, asheputs new cap oo, 'Ahis atarm ls an ox- cvediogly valuable thing—iu tho Lunds of an agent, but just et amsu buy vne andiry to put it on a deor of window at Hiome, aud he will find that tae only piace It will possibly At will be ths transom to th storu-room, or soine other equally urnsuientai or useless plae. ‘Aucther und & new duvice which was broughe out yesterday was that of & miwmic trata of cars, which i counccted with o board covered with fizures, and gives au opoortunity to callow vouiths to gamblo for cigars. The train is start- ed by the party who burs a chaove, and it kuocks @ balt ou the board covered with ligures. ‘I'ie igures are paluted at the bottow o!f 8 sbisl- tow saaver-shaped deproetlon. The natursl tumlency of the ball 1s to stup o oE-L of theso hoics, std the buyer s entitled to Ciizars vary- g {n number aceording to the number over whici s babl stops. [t 1s bardly secessary to »a¥ that the tatl is 1ot ofteu knawu to get tute the boies which entitle one to & largo number ot cigars. And no one necd feal any compune- tiou at baking the number of cigars be win, as the quotations of cabbags are now quite low, o3 wiil bal l’\:nul by wlanciug at ‘Tux ThtouNE'S minerclal columns. wm-uund the outekirts of thecity the ordinauca was nut nearly so wall observed us down-towu. Crackers and rockets wore sold sud openly. "Ihere was also a notable abscace of dlsplay of fiags. There Is an lutimate counection by- tween bunting awd guvpowder, as il well- wducated stunip-orstors koow, and it could bot e expecte:d toat either Ol or Young America would expend wuney fu flags when it could not uiso supplement that dispisy by souniimited use of powder. Takew altogetner, yesterdar was 8 dull day in the city, though tho the- atres did busincss, of eourse, aud all who could efthier got vutslds of the city timits or subatituted for the uld-tims celedration some kind of sniusement which did wot invoive the use of powdes In any shape. TUE TURATRES did what might be truthfuliy described as a rosriug bumness yesterday, The Fourth proved to be & joliy barvest fur all the wausgers, sud thers was bardly s excention to be noted in makiog the general statement that all tue ylnn of amusement were [ull to the brim. At {ooley’s, in the afternoon, tuy * Case ! drow & bumper house, tue audieuce czhausted all the camp-chalrs, sod rows of ladies und guotlonsen wers loft leuntng on tbe wulls, Iu the wvenlpg the same thlug was repeaied, At the New Chicago, Mr. Allca's varioty cumpany attracted ® larke imatiuco audlence, sad in ibe vvouing it was fouud necessary 10 turn people away. ‘Tne audiouce bowled after Pat k’Zm,-. **Mutdoon,'” but Fat seems de- termioed tO reserveo s masterplece for tho sec- ond week. The *Uacle Tom" watince und evening Tepreseutstion drow to MeVieker's Theatre very cousiderable Lhrongs of periaus who waodered around with the idca of cele- bratiog; aud Jobu Dillon came fa for & full sbare of the protits of the occasion, Haverly's Theatro belog quite filled at the evuniuz per- formance of the **Colleen Hawo."” Altogethes the glorious Fourth proved to besn occaslon not ek all 30 be regretied by the mansgeve of our places of smuscinent. NOTRS. Tho Fourth was pleassntly celebrated by the people of Lyoosville and LaGruuge, who beld a gravd plenic u Couk's Grove, on the banks of the Desplaines. ‘Tho orator of tue duy was G, H. N. Eldridge, of this city, sud bis ad- Saun, » ysa.u{dg Ay gy | %) Jo v RICE FIVE CENTS. dress was not the Jesst Interestiog part of the exercites of the day. The city unhnrlt{el, by the aid of Tobey's Battery, started the nolse of the day by Gring & lp:)l‘l:\fi' c;h;ninl‘eé ht guns Il“' I.Prcu dm’;nnl »e ake By ncoln Park, A ams and Laflin Auecg.m' 7808 A% WILDWOOD. » A DOURLE CENTRNARY, The ldea of celebrating the first sottlemeant of Wildwood by the Fottawatomies fn 1078 wat concelved by Col. James H. Bowen, and was successfully carried out yesterday fn connection with the natlopal anniversary. Assisted by many enthusiastic fricnds, it was determined to have sn old-style Joyous time on the Natlon's Birthday. A spccial train and the rezular trains on ' the 1llinois Central Road brought a large number from Chicago and each station along the linc. Many came In thelr own conveyances; threo yachis and several sail-boats came by way of the Calumet River. By 11 o'clock the grounds were overflowing witli the best-looking company of peopleeversecntogether, They wereaill Inthe best of spirits, brimmingover with fun and frollc. Refreshments ware furnished by Charley Kern., During the morolog hours the party amuscd themaelves in boating, fshing, dancing, archery, yachtiog, sud various lawn amusements, At noon dinner was served in the parlor and din- Ing-room in steamboat urder,—first, second, and third tables,~until all were satisfied. Duriug tlls meal music was furnished by tho ImnE Mr. Goodwillic aang. assisted in the chorus by Mesers. Thomaa, Dodge, Daniels, and Dew, of the Cbicago Quartette Club, who folluwed with scveral quartetics. Afierwards some songs were furnished by the cholr of St. John's Re- formed Eplscopal Church of Chicago,—Miss Eva Davis, soprano; Miss Helen 3. Drage, nito; Mr. H. W. Shibley, tenor; Mr. E. 8. Duntels, basso. The pext incident was a visit of numerous In- dian warrlors and thelr squaws, dressed In holl- day costume, war-paint, and foathers. After & grand promenade through the grounds, they formed a circle and smoked the ploe of peace. Sachiem Blies F. Wright thon introduced Mar- quctte, who, on ing off his disguise, proved Ao be the Hon, Irus Coy. He spoke of the mighty changes that had already occurred sinco a geeat Chief liad foretold that right here would ve built sume day the largest city of the worid. ‘That city was commenced, It would grow on until it shall reach beyond them. and the beau- uiful Caluwet be as much inside of Chicago as the Chicagu River was to-day. 118 vext introduced Ashkum, who proved to be John J. Benuctt, Esq., Mayor of H{dc Park, who, baving lost lis plece, resd *‘Hiawatha’s Woulug.? ;3 The next one futroduced was the '76 Sachem, Gurdon 8. Hubbard, who related how ho was o4 the steamer Bt. Lawronce, the first one that ever asccuded the river of thst name; also at Mackinge oo the first stesmer, “Walk- in-the-Water,” that over vislted there; also, un the Pennsylvania, tha first steamer that came to Chicago in 1533 with the troops of Gen. Scotts also 8t 8t. Louls when the Gen. Plke arrived, the first steamer Irom New Orleaus to St. Louis. Thouech only s young maa, ho had thus_seen the beglunings of civliization iu all this Northern reglon, fle came to Chicago in 1518, and was 50 astonlshed at the first prairia he saw that he took a boat, went ashore, and wus lelt by s schooner. Arrived at. Fort Dearborn, fie found they had been out looking for bim. e crossed the Clideazo River fn o canoe, and rejoined his companfons. IHe croased Lake Miclican twenty-six times fn an open boat for his stores, which bo procurcd ot Mackinaw. lle remembered when o Justico of the Peuce was brought from Peorla to marry Alexauder Wolcott und 3tiss Kinzie. He was 16 years oll when he cams to Chlcago, and” that was sisty years ago. This spot, Wildwood, was & favorite resort of tho Indian tribes of the $ilinois and Pottawattomics, The prairiva furnisbed them with deer aud other wame for meat; snd thoy vame there for flsh, fur the wild rice, and for the lotus roots. These were their winter supplies, ‘Tbhe routs werg procured trom the deptlis of the Calumet, and Tossted in pits by meaus of hat buuldersy then were slived, and drica, and were salen as sweet potatoes. ‘These tribes wore very kind aud Luwane, especially towards thelf prisoncrs, whoin they loved as their own children; belng very différent from tho lroquols, who wera bloodthirsty and cruel. At Phornton, hear by, there waa & Jarge village of Indlaus; many Ju- terusting rewains of skelatons and uuctent pot- tery are to be fouud there, Afier his speoch, Mr. Hubbard favored the compauy with a speui- wen of the Iudiun war-danee, which was receiv- cd with great apolauee, ‘The rest of the duy was spent In the most ap- proved atyle ot rural enjo went,—quoity, lawn, ring-toss, runnlog. wrestling, and cvery specles of vut-door wmuscment. On the dinuer-table was a besutiful vaso of gold, with sllver bands, on which were em- bussed mythological figures. Tho base was pure jet, nod on o goid plate was inscribed: * Pro- sented o Col. James . Bowen by the relatives of Thoutas Crosso, for many years of falthful affection, guardianship, and Tatherly kindocss to thelr relatlve.” The Western Unlon Telegraph Company Lrougnt over wires from the maiu line, sud au instriment was set up aud_operated during tho day by 3r. Dester Vau Ostraud, manager of the Montreal Telegraph line (in compliweat to whotn this extension was made, aud who is & nephow of Col. Bowen, maklug Lim & visll), assisted by tlurry L. Kpight, an operator of tho Ilinois Cantrat oftice. Durlog tho afternvou the cawmpany were delizhted to hear that thelr traln was uver ono and onc-half hours Leblud time. bout 7 o'clock they departed ss they cawe, by rail, water, and overlaud. R Auong those pressot waro Col, thurdon 8. Hubbard, Jobn L. Wilson, Gen, M. R, 3L Wal. Ince, udie John I Beunutt and wife, the Hou. lrus Coy, 8. F. Wright ond wife, Judgo H. N. Hibbard, the Rev. C. L. Loster, Col. Cooper, Jo Barker, Miss Josophins Barker, A, 8. Dowus and wife, A, C, I !\nilnd wite, G. 1. Howard, W. IL Stickney, Juhn Csmeron, A, H. Daltonand wite, W. 8. Kverett, Willtam Hall, Judge George M, bark, Mrs. J. Youug Scawmon, Ueorge 8, Howen snd wife, Muj. Willlsms aud wife, A, Bartow, George €. Wiisun, Col, f, B, Combson, §. 8. Jokayon, W. I, French aod wifo, W. A. Balicy, Miss Nettiv Baldwiv, A. A. Kevag, Dexter Van Ostrand (Manager Montreal Telegr: Line), E. 8, Dwyer, F. ¥, Bouaatt, W. K. Weaver, I, 4, Ely ond wife, 8. D. Aundrus, F, 8. Jamesy Miss ‘Ball Jumes, Miss Clars Taylor. U, ¥, odge, L. L. Munson, F. . d, O Dew aad wife, 1, Thomas and . W Riordan, Miss 1da J. Roaing, U. VY. Hogt, Misg Ella Prast, E, F. Daulele, Miss Josie Chapmuan, J, 1L Bteete, Bolowon Field, W, (. Bealy, 0. 11 Perey aud wite, M, C, Misener, Musa L. M. Wil- son, Miss C, Wilson, J, B, Calhoun, Miss Fay Caitioun, Mias Etta Rozing, Miss Mamio Rand, Miss Nettle Raud, B, E. Wood aud wite, Witham Hibbard, R. P, Porier, the 5t Johu's Quare totte (Mlss Eva Duvig, soprano; Miss Helen M, Brage, coutralto; B. W, shibloy, tenor; E. ¥, : hass), Robert Knightan and wife, Mru. . Bowen, Thomus Goudwlitie, Mise Gussis A. Woods, Miss Jeumo 1, Ellls, 8, 11 2l M ¥, Luttz, Abuer Sinitn aud wile, Mrs, W. K. Dewey, Thoutns Hateh, A. E. Hutens Misa Jessfe Fake, John 3L Cliftord and wifc, Miss Mav L. Bmith, 1 _H. lry, Nelsou De Gotyer, W, H. V. Rozing, >Miss 1da Fehrman, Miss Mamio Miluer, J. K. Rougers, Jroy Do H. Hurne and wifs, Willlam Moore sud wite, P, W, Barker, Jamcs Wright, L. D. Courtright and wite, J.'Cameron, if. T2 J":?u. E. G. Ciark and wife, ¥ L. Suerman sud wife. Just before thadeparture of the zuests (6 o'clock) & mecting was catied, with G, M. K- bark in the chalr, sad H. N, fibburd acted s Bacretary. Col. Cooper offered the fullowing resolu- tious, which wero adopted unasimously: Resolved, Thal we, the guosts of Col. James . Boweu, do'return to blw our hestly thanke for bie ¢nusuls hospiiality sxteuded (o ua un tale, the 024 suniverssry of our atioual ixdopendeuce, and the 20Utb snniversary uf the visti of Mar- uelte (0 this encuanting locallty on the Lunka ot the Calumet. 5 Hegolsed, That wo desin Wildwood 8 titting ace leciion for the Nativnal Jiogatta to be beld ak thiv place 1o une year from this dsy, both iu comuew- oration of ite bistorical importance viewed v a Fulroapect of moro thau Y00 years, and 1a view of ita BLnicas f0r the abQve purposy in ur own doy aud geawsativa, ILLINOIS, HOOFESTOM. Byecial DiapoicA to The Triduna. Hooezszoy, 1l, July 4—Wa havo had » glorious day.and a grand celebrutivn. Ths early mornlog looked dark sud forebodiug, but by 10 o'clock the clouds parted and old Bol's | bright fuce poeped through’ the riftaand dis- peiled the vepors. The crowds begen to cou- gregate from every direction as early as Y o'clock, and by 11 tho streels were crowded with au eager, Surzlag Wwass of buwauity, Hat-