Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY. JULY 1878, THE BLOODY TWELFTIL Montreal Furnishing a Good Peg for Communists to Hang Disorder On. Foolish and Frivolous Treat- ment of a Menacing Danger. Memhors of the Orange Order Flocking to the City from All Quarters. The Btate of Affairs About the Bamo as at New York in 1671 A BLUNDER. Bpeeiat Dispatch to The Tridune, Tonoxro, Ont., July 7.—Col. Stollery, of the Tenth Royals, has given (nstructions to his rez- Iment to Lo ready to gro to Montreal on the 12th, 1 necessary, at an hour's notice. ' Kpectal Dispateh fo The Tridune. Kixastoy, July 7.—The District Orange Lodge held a meeting last night, and, in re- gponse to an {nvitatfon, a resolution was passed in favor of celebrating the coming 12th of July in Montreal. It had been previously arranged to celebrate tho day at homne, but, owing to the altered circumstances, it waa decided to go to Montreal, Spectal Dispateh to Tat Trisune. MosTnEeAL, July 7.—A sombre quictness has prevailed in the city to-day, but all classes appear to realize tho fact that a wreat aangar threatens the community. Inmost I'rotestant churches references swere made to the fnpend. ing troubles on the12th. Minlsters lamentedthe present aspect of affairs, and enjolned forbear- anca and moderation. Besldes thetroopsalready orderea to Montreal for the 12th, n Lattery of artillery from Qucbee and ope from Ottawa will beon hand. The Presidents.of the Irish Bocicties held a meeting to-night, but ad- Journcd without taking any action in regard to Indorsing the procecdings of the Magiatrates. &Spectal Dixpatch to The Trioune. Quenec, July 7.—It s reported that tho moembers of tho lrleh Cathoile Unlon of this city will ¥fsit Montreal in a body on Wednesday or Thuraday next. Spectal Dispateh ta The Tribune, MoNTREAL, July 7.1In nearly all the churches, Trotestant and Roinan Catholle. to-dav, alluston was innde Lo the anproaching Orange anniver- sary, and forbearance counseled, Movruesy, July 6.—~The Mavor fssued a proclamation to-day. givine wotico that no assemblage or gathering uf oeople shull bie allowed on the strevts or clscwhere fn the Uity of Montreal ou the12th. ‘This silly attempt to stop the Orange procession, with the action of the magistratcs yeaterday, bas set tho whole mass of citizens In a ferment of excitement, per- haps never cqunled in this city before. Last night the Orange authoritics, hecoming awarn of the proclamation to Lo fssucd this morn- ing by tho Mayor, forwarded advives to the diffcrent Orange bodies I On- tarfo, fuforming them of thn nction of the local authoritles here, and fnviting them to come to Montreal on the 12th of July. Itis therefora expected that tha ity will b llooded by Ontarlo Oranzemen on the 12th of July, The action of the Mayor and the magistrates who voted {n favor of Iis resolutions fs condemned by tho majority of the Eng speaking cltizeus. Cul. Fletcher, D, A. Q., in_accordance witha requisition slened by afx mazistrates askine for military protection to the city on tho 12th, has been in cominunieation with Gen, Sir Scltiy Buith as to what (roops {t woull bo most. advisable to eall qut, and the fellowing arrangements with the mllitary authorities nt Ottasin have beeo completed: "The entire city” gorps, both French and English, will be ealled outrand placed in roscrve, go thut they inay be available at any mdment. Theyartll number about 1,300 men. ‘The Eleventh, of the County of Argenteutl, Filtiethand Fify-first, of Tlunt. ingdon, Fifty-third, of Sherbrooke, and Fiftv- fourth, of Richond. in ull about ¥00 men, wifl he summnoned here on the 1ith of July, und the city - corps will muster corly on _the 20, The Colcnel states that the Mayor's proclamation will unlv have the effect of bitnelng to the chy a crowd of Orangemen, IHe, however, belleves that the peace will be preareved, and that the military can casily sutdue any ovpoaition, o also xtates that they had nuintention of bring- ftuz volunteers fram o distanco outside of the Futh Milltary District, To the Wealern Assvclaled Press, Montnear, Can., July 6.—The Mayor to-day fasucd tho fullowing proclamution: Wuzteas, Thero is stroug reason to apprehend that werjous trouble, riot, and bioudshed nay oc- curon the spproaching 1Uth of July, the unders ned, Mayor of Montreal, herohy m notlco fo whom It may cuncern that stringent meastire will Lo taken to rmn.'n‘l the peace, and (o arrest and brink to justico all ovil-diuposcil porsons who sy in any way act iliegally or attempt to disturb the peaco on that occaulon: and Wuznear, Kxverionco hne shown the danger of allowing crowds of ucopls to assemole In the airoets or public thoronghtures of tho city in timo of excitement, further notice ia hereby glven that on tho f July no nssemblagy or vathoring of \cnklv shall be allowed Ju the streets or elucwhero uthe city. ‘Tho Mayor confldently appeals 1o all peacoable and well-diuposod citizens, without distinetion of creed or nstionality, touid the clvic authuritivs in their efforts to muintaln the peace and 1o preserve order nud tranquilitly In the city on that day, {Sigued) - L Bzaviy, Mayor, Mowrnear, July 6.—The best French Caun- diau and Engllsh Jdwyors sav theecting of the maglstrutes yesterday was entlrely Hlegal, and tho resolutions placing all the power in the Mayor's hauds contrary to act of Parliament. Auy threg magistrated can act ludenendent of the Mayor, und call on the military to vreserve tho peuce. ‘Che Macistrates have requested that Licut.- Qeu. Smyth be placed fn supreme command, COUNTER-I'ROCLAMATION, Spectal Lipulch 1o Ths Tribune. MoxTunar, July 8.—The Orangemen have to-ulght lesued the followlng proclamation: The Mayor of Moutreal baving Issied u proclama- tlon 1o tho elfect that no swseiublage or gatheriug of peuplo whall be allowed on the mirects o olu- whuru i the City of outreat on the 1210 of July, he Uran; ontreal aud elsewhers aro oct on that day 1 the Oras itall, nt notles ts hereby piven in o coustitutional mptiun of the Chiet Queen! » Daviv Guast, County-Master, The Orangemen state positively thut no proo Tsmation of the Mayor could legully debar them from having a processlon. They have prepored tho oracr of processfon, and 1t was distributed to-day. The men witt march with bahners and bands, aud 1ull insignis of the Order, but no party tuncs will he illnwd along the Hne of warch, Al the Jrish Roman Cathiole Nocietles, with the exceutlon of the Catholle Unlon, have been Invited Ly clrealar to wieet at 8t Patrick's 1lall to-morrow (Sunday) evenlog, ran mavuer the Maglutrate. TEMS, Special Digatch 1o The Tribune, Quenxc, July 7.—Le Canadien stales that hundreds of fathersof familics at Levis und 8Bt, Joseph do Levis are actually without work, and that it f iformed that wany of them are e slrous of sctthng upou wild lands, It ¢ bedevea that envugh families could bo found from the 'Ion vlaces fn question to colovlze two towy- shins. It Is reported bero that 3. Joly is about to form a Coalitiun Governmicnt, dpecial Disputck éo_The Tridune, 87, Joux, N. B, July 7.—Licut.-Gov, Tliley has forwande calgnation to Ottawe, baviug declded to cuter poltical life, . vl'l':;unllnrn is An;u:tllt)'lnu steadily {oa his e anlan, ew Lets ure reporte 13 odds of Hflnm}:‘ ta § ou Hanlan, & y: pecial Dispatch fo The Triduxe, MonruraL, July 6.—A ity irm exported by ;‘dl&b‘&‘:’flx nuulv.mi;u lrt’:m (:’l"‘iflll Lhis week s of chcesa from Cluc! Jbie 5"[“-“1“;““0,""“"“ m Clucinuaty, Chicago, vices have been vecelved to the effect that 3r. Johu K .l‘y. ot Bullalo, a contractor on‘lhu Lactine Canal, who wmysterlously dlsappeared, with 8 lurge amount of woney, some weeks wro, 18 10 Parts, enjoylug bimsell, Sesiii }!‘mcu“ for Asthuma, rof. Oerwhh Sco bas recently read s Letore the Paris Acadeiny ol Mealcine, [ &bl be expre elf vory cnthustostleally con- of fodibe of potaesin and eul of atiua, He corofng the etiiea dissolves ten crammes of 1odide of potasstum in 200 of wine or water, and gives hefore each menl, twicenday, a desaert-spoonful (elght or nfna gramimes), 80 that the patient takes dally slxteen or cighteen grammes of the snmuon{ or 1.9 grammes of the fodide. Atter same days thie quantity Is _gradually doubled. ‘The sanie dasea may be taken in sirip of orange peel. If the patlent become diszmsted with the taste, hie may take the fodide fn swafers, Thero no deflnite time for tho duration of the treatinent, but gencrally at the end of two or three weeks, whon the at- tacks are mitigated or abolished, the dose may he diminished to & gramime aud & half per dlem. From time to time the treatment may be intere runted fora day, but n longer interruption may be followed by nul-rm In one casc a patlent who had been curod for & yerr, having givon up the fodide for four daya, was again attacked, Any accompanging cough may be relieved by the addition of a_littls _extract of oplum or sirup of popples; while, wwhen theve fa not much coueh or catarrh, two or three gmmmes of chloral given in the ovening nssist in diminish- ine the dvsonwea, The geticral result Is that a curo takes place fn nimost all cases, even when tha patlents are placed amid atmosphorle condt- tions which are Rnblu.mny injurioue, No pre- cautfon lins 10 be taken a8 regards liyaiene and recimen, aud the use of coffee aod tobacco has not scenied to be Injurlons. ——— THE CROPS. ILLINOIS, Snectal Disvatchen to The Tridune. Lax®, Do Witt Co., July 7.—Corn ready to lay by. Acreage not as large as last vear, but tho crop looks bietter, Weather very tlue. Daxvens, McLean Co., July 7,~Un high, dry, rolling land corn is fine, On low ground will not amount to much, Winter wheat and rye Just ready to cut. . 3 PrrorurTarowy, Whitesde Co., July 7.—=We #hiall bave two-thirds of a crop of corn. Oats on dry land heavy. Red vust In tho spring wheat. Roninsoy, Crawlord Co., July 7.—Wlheat now all secured In good order. Quality good. Curn only far. Dusas, Washington Co., July 7.—The yieid of winter wheat letter than last year. Prices Lelng low, fariners will Le slow to sell. ‘Tho mfl““‘(‘)‘::n‘:l“:;‘lfi‘::v‘é“ fmproved corn wonder- ully. 3 . ll:mwr Prainte, White Co., July 7.—Win. ter wheat crop 1n this county caual to 1877, Farmers will no push it on the market. = Pros- et for curt better than we luve had for four years, New Corusnis, Massae Co, July To— Threshing for o week, Grain fnferior and light. Damaged considerable by ruste Corn is gead, and hos been well culbivated. Cospey, Univn Co, Juty T.—Threshine winter wheat, Fleld not encoiraging, Inerease macreage witl nnke up dhiference In yield, Corn looks well, and cultivation nearly enided, Sutenriety, St Clalr Co., July 7.—Wheat saved in gowlorder. Quallty very good. Yleld fair, Price low, 80 cents, Corn very good. Cnan - Oncnano, Willlamson Co., July 7. ~Furmers anxious to scll wheat at @ cents. Telow thut wheat will be slow to move. Yicld and quality not equal to the 1877 crop. - WISCONSIN, Speelat Diswatehes 13 [aa Tridune. MonTiceLLO, La Fayutte Co., July 7.—Spring wheat is bodly damaged by rust and bugs. I the present fine weathier continues wo shall havo a falr crop of corn. JANESVILLE, Rack Co., July 7.—Spring wheat headlug vut; somo places a little rusted. Bar- ley uud onts sound and heavy. Corn late, but looks well, With good Scptember weather Rock Cuunty wiil give nearly ber usual yiold. Susugn, Barron Co., July T.—Sprime wheat never loaked better, Chiueh bugs biave been destruyed by the heavy rains, WasiiNaToy, Eau Clalrs Co,, July 7.—Spring wheat still remalns fine; free from rust or fu- seetas bat lttle lodged, Oats dofne well, We yet expect o good crop of corn Jacksox, Wasbinrton Co., July 7.-Spring wheat very good on level lnn_:h: poor on lill- sides; somo rust on blades, Burley and onts very promising. Corn {s growing tluely. T0WA. i Spectal Plapatches to The Tribune, ‘WaLsur, Polk Co., July 7.—Wheat very rusty. Present weather holds geod sholl have o talr crup, Oats guod. Corn backward, Proy- pects not fattering for n crop. Mansitarr, Marsball Co.,July 7.—Small grain looking well. Somo compluint of rust. Corn small but weather favorable. 11asmLeN, Audobon Co., JulyZ.—~Weather for ten days has been very flue. Coru has done flnely, Never saw it crow faster. Harvest In two weeks of apriug wheat, Prospect of n large crop. Soma few pleces will be lnjured by rust. CuanitoN, Lucas Co., July ‘T,—=Just com- menced eutting pye. Crop No. 1. spring wheat, oats, und corn all extra good. WisT luviNg, Bama Co., Culy 7.—Prospects for wheat, oute, and barley good, Al headed ont. Norust, No bugs. Corn eood. Rapid growth past week, Well cultivated. KANSAS, Bvertal Dispatchen to 'the Tribung, Corronwoop, Chase Co., July 7.—Winter wheat will averago twenty-five bushels. Last sevson wheat almost 8 foflure, Mucl of our corn over six feet high, Inp1aANOLA, Butler Co., July 7,—Lato wheat barvest about over. Yteld good. Quality ex- cellent, Wheat very low_here, Farmors will have to hold awhlle, Threshing has com- meneed, Four lots ylelded ao follows: One pleco of sod, thirly-soven bushelss old cround, ono plece, twenty-seven bushels; ono twenty- :;;In bushels, and onu of fifty-four bushels (o the nere. Lravnywonty, Kan, July 7.—The wheat harvest §a moro than hall over, The yield [n cvery partion of tho Btate hos been lurge—equal tu all expectations, In this county 1t will aver- aze twenty-five bushels to the acre, NEBRASKA, Snectal Disviaiches in Tha Trtbune. BreeLe City, Jufersou Co., July 7.—Mlar- 7estingg rye, Yieldine from thirty to thirty-tive bushels, Barley good. Ieady to cut. Oats heavy. Some lodged. Wheat not quite as promisiog os last year. Late rains huve token olf tho rust. Eorly planted corn laid by, J'his crop nover better, HrowssvinLe, Nemaba Co., July 7.—Present indlcutiuns tor spring wheat good.” Sowm siens of rust on bludes; none ot leaves, Heavy ralns have pyt wuch smull graln down. Corti, prose peets codd not well by botter, oIto, Spectal Dispaiches b The Tridune, FixpLay, Hancoek Co, July 7.—We aro ju the wldst of wheat harvest. Yield will be ) bushela, Geperal opinfon is that carly wales will bethe hest, amd that wo shiall have o big nest of wheat to market, aml that prices wi ruie low, Staud of corn in the county best we have had for years, Duviasces, Deflance Co., July 7.~We have Just commenced catting one. of the bust crops heat both fu quality and quantity that bus been harvested for yeurs, Nalns have put o #top to harvest for the present, MINNESOTA, Bvecial Dispaichea to The Tridune, Winpox, Cottonwood Co., July 7.—Wheat Is rusting some. Not materially injured, Barley und oats looking very flue. Corn dolng well, Buakons, 8cott Co,, July 7.—Wheat is very heavy, Lodelog fn some places. Barloy looks b well, - QOuts ditto, No trouble from inscets, Pranvigw, Wabasta Co., July 7,—Wheut on old Jand §s Jooking fincly, Ou new land 18 lodg- ngg, sud will be bad to burvest, Altogether wo expect tho largeat crop of wheat ever Uarvosted, © ALABAMA. Hpectul 214paick (o The Trivune, Avuuny, Les Co., July 2~Cotton somewhat cariler thun usual. Wheat crop of our State larger thau last year, Sclliog from 73c@$1.00. Coru crop lhrm:fihaut tho Stute mnover better, sud wade .ou tho bluck Juuds whery yhnml early, —— DAKOTA, Hpacial Dispalch 10 The Triduns, VeauiLrion, Clay Co., July 7.—Rust hss ap- pn;:rcd on tho wheat, but no damazo as yet. ricy nearly ready to cut. Corn 13 growlux lmell"unl kugu bigh, & —t— INDIANA, Special Dispatch (3 Tia Tridunas, MARTINSVILLE, Morzsn Co., July 7.~Harvest of winter wheut about over. Corn well sccured. Yield frow 18 1o 20 busticls, MISSUURI, Spacial Waputches 0 The Tribune Lxxincron, Lufuyette Co., July 7.—Thresh- ing commenced. The yleld sud quality better than lust year. Corn looks fulr. Bome laid by, Weather dry and hot, lueiaa, Sbller Coy July To—Maat o ke winter wheat in stack In good order, Farmera will be fn no brry to aell at present prices. Corn {8 louking wall considering the scason. CASUALTIES. IKEROSENE FOR FIVE. Special Dispateh to The Tribun Br. Louts, Mo, July T.—A distressing se- cident, for which coal-oil and human caceless- ness are responsible, oceurred on Compton INil in tho southwestern suburbs this fore- hoon, causing ono death nnd scrious Injury to four, other persuns, Mea, Ellzabeth Riloy, who lived with her husband nnd one daughter at the corner of Barah and Thomss strcets, went Into the kitchen to light the firc fn tho Atove, and after several unsuccessful cfforts to act the coal burning she took a rallon can con- talnlug & quantity of coal-oil and pourcd It on the contents of the stove, thinking that tle fire was all out. Much to her surpriso and terror, thn flames burst out the top of the stove sud exploded the can, covering her with a shower of burn- ing ofl, which quickly fgnited her clothing and wrapped her inasheet of flame. As she rushed madly Into the yard, screaming for as- sistance, Jamea Ritey, her husvand, and Cezilta, hor daughter, who were in an adjoining room, rushed to her assistance, scized the burnin clothing, and ¢odeavored to smother b with their hunds, In this they were unsuccessful, and In an instant all threo were crylng for assistance, tho clothing of the two letter hlvlnz nlso caught the flame, - Beveral neigh bovs burst open the mate and cagic to hely them, two of whom, having heard the crics of fire, brought buckets of water which was emptled unon the vrostrate form of Mre. Riley, who nd fallen on the ground, where ehie liy groanfog and struggling only lalf eon. sclous of the pain enused by the terribloclement as it vreyed upon hier clothing. The water, however, cxtingulshed the fira come pletoly, and those who rendered hier assistance were enubled Lo help the otlier two, who were by this time suffering considerably, As the water was gome dlstauce away, tho two incn, Uenry and Sam Btevens, who had dono such noblo work, solzed the burning cluthing In thele hands and tried to rub it out.’ In putting out thy fire they succeeded In rather sovorely burn- {ng thelr hands sud orms, but in the moan- time uthers liad arrived with water, nud the fira was nll oxtiogulshied. A physician was hasilly summoned, aud the three who recclved the wreatest Infury sere borne into the house and pluced upon beds, “The ln{un:ll peesons constl- tuted tho whole houschold of the Rileys, aud the nelghbors were oblived to volunteer as turses, - Mra. Nitey lived but o few Lours. The other two members of her family are very i, Lut they are expeeted to recover. DROWNED. Bpecial Dixputch to The Tribune. Tovepo, O, July 7.—J. J. Mage, & butcher doing business at tho corner of Putvam and Adams streete, with Frank Flint, Durah Cleves 1dnd, nud Fred Culling. went to Ten-Mile Creck to go bathing, All wero good swimwers, At 1l o'clock inthe forcnoon they cutered the creck where there 1s a deep hole o quarter of o mile below the fron Lridge. Magy ontered tho water Jast, and said, as ho jumped from the bank, *Here he pocs.” o camo up, swam across and half-way bock, and went down, flo partly showed lis head and hands, and at once sank. Cicveland went to his relfef, found Magu under water, was caught and neld 111 nearly cxhausted, and was obliged to force Maggz tolot go, 1o reachod shore just alfve. After hunting one and n half hours thie body was found with a rake. Maeg's fater took tha body home, Mage was 35 years old, married, and had ong child, He was not a drinking inan. 1ils famlily re in fndizent clrcumstances. Nzw Onicane, July 7.—William Sutcliffe, who a few weks ago defeated Fruuk Printz ina twenty-four mile swim, was drowned fn tho Mlsslasippt Riverto-day, Suteliileand othiershad been swimuming, but were fu their boat which Sutclifle jumped out of, to catch to swell of o a passing tow-bont, Ilo ventured too near, and was struck by o barge, lle rosc onea after tho Laorge passed over blin, but sank lmmediately, Speclal Dispatch to The Tribune. Ostaua, Neb,, July 7.—Eptiratin Avbott, n rotalnent soung man of Franont, Neb., son of r, L. J. Abbott,of that place, was drowned on Friday eveninz, while bathlng fn the Platte River at Fremont, Thres . companions mude vvery elfork to reach him, but the swift current made it lmpossible. Il wos & young law- studont of good promise, and his death has cast a gloom over the town, Spectat Dispatch to The Tyidune, LASALLE, | uly 7.—Heary, U yeurs of orre, ron of Frederlex Grabow, of thid city, was bath- Ing in tho Ililiols River yesterdny afternoon, whenghie was drawn down by an undertow and drowned. A TATAL FALL. Special Dlavatch o The Triduns, EAst 8aatNaw, Mich,, July 7.—Frank Nel- son, an caploye fu Miller's mill, at Portsmouth, fell from a tramway last night, struck a splie, and bounded {nto the river. His Lody was re- envered soun after. Tt Is thought lis was killed bofors ho struck the water. llo was 83 years old, and leaves a large funmibly. HAMSON, Special DispatoA to The Tiibune, Davesvont, In., July 7.—~Bartemus Hansel, o Boliewlun Inborer, uged 43, wus crushed to douth this morniug by tho fall of onc end of u building which he was helpiug to ralse. R — POLITICAT. 10WA. Bpectal DinateA to Trs Tridune, TuneiNeTod, la., July .—The Democrats of Jelferson County held n Convention at Fairileld to-tay fur the sclection of delegates to tho First District Congressignal Convention. The splrlt of ' the Convention was Bourboule stmon-pure. ‘The delegates wero catechised as to the purity and strenzth of their Democracy, and ospeclal stref was lald on tho purpoae of the Convention to" permit uo fuslon with tho Greenbackers, The delegates wure lustructed to support W. 1. Culbertson, of Jelferson County, us the Denos cratic vandiduto for Congress. 81" LOUIS, 8. Louts, Mo,, July 0.—"The Demorrats hold priuary meetivgs throughout the city to-night tor delegutes to the Heate Convention and for Congressional-District Committecien, The weetthzs were generally well attended, and thery was tho usual strife among ueplrunts for the Congrosslonsl nomination to uel thelr frlends on the Committees, e —— THE WEATHER. Orrice: or tus Cutep StoNar Opricen, Wasiinaron, D, C., July 8—1 0. m.—~Indica- tlona~For the Ohly Valley and Tennossee and Laku egfon, shihtly lower pressure and bigher temperature, southeast to southwest winds, partly cloudy eveather, and wumcrous locul raln, For the Upper Mississippl and Lower Missourl Valley, aoutherly winds, vecring to slightly cooler westerly, followed by clear weather, and slightly hicher pressure, The slvers will generally fall somewhut, LUCAL UBSRRYATIONS, #184 P, Nl |2, V100 [ U, 10:18 b, Mszlnum, UNNERAL OBVEUYATIONS. Cutgauo, July 7-Midalght, ind, ] 7. B W freeh N, W, L 8. Ba . ghit. \V...K!ulli- o 8., gentio. 8. _geotle, A Seamun's Rewedy for Sea-Slckuess, Blediterranean sallors have great faith In the driukivg of fron a3 a rewmedy for sca-slckness, primitively obtafued by scovpivg off the suchor- rust, At the ssme timc a small pouch, con- taining roastcd salt and flowers of thyme, fs tied upon the reilon of the vavel as firmly as cun by borue, 'This {4 said to lessen und gradually to subdue the autipertstaltic motions of the siom- uch cutned by tho rolling of the vessel. Thls prevuratlon was ulready kuown tu the uncleut Greels us V thyian sult.” INDIAN WAR. Unfortunate White Settlars Sur- rounded by Bloodthirsty Hostiles. Tighting Now in Progress Forty Dliles from Walla-Walla. Elevon of tho Bosiozod Already Killed «--Help Prayed For. Tho Greatest Excitemont Pre- vallling Throughout That Region, UstATiLLA, July 5.—Four men arrived early this mornlug from Pendleton, and report & fight with Indians ot Campos Prafrle. They killed ono Indtan and think they wouhded two others, They captured tho sealp and head~dress of the Indian thoy kilied, It Is belioved the Indfins will not coms out of tho mountains it they cau stay there. There were no Umatilla Indfans (o this tight, Citatg. July G=Tho following dispatch has been received by Gov. Chadwick, now hero on Ms ey up the tiver: WALLA-WALLA, W, T., Jnly 6.—Nothing has Veen heard “from (ien, ifowntd since tho 20th, Tteporta from Niaker City of the 2d state that tha {leneral's advance cavaley was in John n-ra Valloy, pursuing the hoatilos, Scouting partics havo "bacn enconntered moventy-fiva miles from oro, To-morrow night I expect to have forca enongh at Veudloton to provent tha hostiles from grossing the Colnmbia Itiver nenr the mouth of Snake Rtiver. Theru In o great deal of needless nlarm here, thongh thore aro few troops here and turther north, Vancouven, July 5.—Naws from the Indisa was ereated great oxcitemont and stir here. At 4 o'clock overy avatlable man was under orders tomove. At 8:10 to-nlzht Msj.J. A, Kress left on the steamer Welcome, with twenty-live men, one Gatling gun, and & howitzer, having volunteered to serve ns n river patrol near Wallule. Gov. Ferry arrived to-nizht and went uv on the samo boat with 200 stauds of arms tor citizens. WALLA-WALLA, July f.—A letter recelved by Uen. Wheaton from Ma). Throckmorton. at TPenaleton, reporta evervtling aulet there. Fol- fowing s ao extract from alotter from E. E. Turk: n Caxvox City, July 1,1 bave §ust retarned from carrying disputchies to Col. Qrover's command, Everything {s disorzanized. Indlans sre all aronnd s, Wo have beon Highting for the Jast three days. Can't lell how mauy ure killed, but_we knaw of oloven of outr men killed. Wo want hieclo. beun In the saddle for threo nights. Al houecs are cloed. Wastxaroy, I). C., July 6.—The Commis- sloner of the General Land-Office to-day re- celved this Jotter frow tho Reglater and Recelver at tho Walla-Walla, Washiogton Terrltory, Land-Oflice: » * Can we closa the &flice ta fight the Indlans, forty miles away P’ Comnlissfoner Willlamson promptly replied: . Yes, but only so long as may be nbm‘nlely necessary,’” 8aN Fraxcisco, July 8.—A Portlana dispatch says that news from Dallas atates that James Clark and n parey of fourteen men wero out last Sunday on a scouting expedition up the south fork of the John Day Rivor, and when about twelve miles from {ts mouth, at Marderer's Creck, thiey camo upon Indlans supposed to bo about 1,400 strong, who tndeavored to cut oft tho line of rotreat of Clark’s party, and nearly succeedod fn the nttempt. The whites defended themselves, One man was killed and two othera eerfously wounded before the cotnmand mt 1o thelr escape. Clirk and two of his mon were cut off by tho death of their liorscs. As soon as tha nows reached Canyon City that Clark was missing, o party of twelve men went to tnolr asststance, comiug across Clark at Cummiugs’ rauch, about two miles from the fork of John Day River,"to which point Clark had succeeded fn making his escapo, While at this place the Iudiaus made an attack ou them and drove them from the ranch, woundiug ona debulz, The hostiles took the staza stock and burned the vebielo aud all the bulldiugs on the runch, 1 have bosincas WESTERN PATENTS. List of Unitod Stotes Patonts Issued to In- veators of Illinals, Wisconsin, Michigau, Minnesota, Inwa, Indinnn, and Nobraska, Bdectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasiinaron, 1), C., July 7.—A. Il Evans & Co., Putent-Sollcitors of this iy, report the wsuunce of the followlng patents to Westurn {uventora: . LLINO, 1t A, Tasectt, Rockiord, miikerack, 1 L. Cloveland, Dursnd, reed-plantor. smmnerlck & Hummersvitle, Chlcigo, feathiors runovator, M. Horrl L G & Stichurdsnn & ogelw mtal tuoting. Niloa, Ouk I'nrk, [aiches, iticliardson, Clicago, vicves., pob arrion, Hellovilie,” threshiug-machiuo rame, 1, U, Uatrool, Clear Croek, corn-droppars. L. 1. Haworth, Chicago, u--nrluT . N, 1L Kurkbim, K ) ay-forks. asteners., vat-moal machines. Vizner, Chicago, prinding-uiliv keramunt, Clilc: velovipeden, d. 8, Adams, Kigin, trunsmitting mation, J. W, Dawson, Chicago, pessarios. 1, Gy, Chicagu, tranumitting vibration, blv' ottty " Cliicugo, mauntatioting hordo-shoo ik, Holuf, Chicago, manulacturing horeo-shou eridith, Autora, crown-sheets for bollors, . 8mith, Farmer Clty, wateringstroughs. . 31, Stouys. Muntlcetlo, dlichers, Duck & Fuldkatmp, Chitaze, wmwking-tobacco (trado.mark). uvea Brothers, Chicago, sods water (trade- mark). WISCONSIN, Q. Dalton, Nouciion, neck-yoke sdjustors, L. P, Crundall, Eau Clatro, truce-fasteners. 1L L. ugeley, Raclne, wagon platfor woars, Mtaudal) & Duni, Wanpaces, grinding-machine, L. D, Daus, Waupacea, friction-cluteh, SICHIGAN, Tieausolell, Alpona, nxle-lubrleators. 1. Vitower, Caraon City, carpentoes’ vises, Nebror, Wattlo Creox, lamp-bracko auwolent und . Morreau, Alpens, a < W. Houth, Wayne, hrooms, J, Forbes, Jr., Vluinviliy, rowlocks, ¥, Foretor, Spriugwell, windwills, Tawson & Burnham, York, fenco-posts, J. S 1L Ann Arver, buyefueders, W, Howland, Almont, chu @, Remmel, Bum‘nl Wagon 1. Konuy, Chacotts, rake, polua fur agricultural tools, J. Marcollus, Sault do 8t, Mario, whifllclrco: haok, M. . Llvard, Deteoit, fanteniig packingeboxes. M. Sanderd, New Baltimore. washing-wiachin 4 Vo W. Wharet, betroit, burglar-niary wurli-holdery WS We 3 W, & W W Whart, Datont Dier, Kafamazoo, Larrow- D, Waterbury and 2, Ml teoth, B, ¥, Cslicnder, Detroit, compound paste or wuctlugo (trade-mork), MINNESOTA. Travls & Chute, Miuscapulie, graln-binders, 1. M. Fintayson, 81, Paul, journal-bearings. . Polluck, 8t, I'ul, iroprool windowe cr & Porter, Sinucapoliv, Tail-julntv, “ 1l Jitisw, Rochester, device for holdiug colu. Wa. 1L Fox, horso detaching device, J: Malbdy, Sporey, faru-gates, Rowans & Rumans, Indionola, sled-propollers. W, €, Uarnett, Knosville, car-couuling, 1. Houvics, Kuokuk, railroad ditching mactine, 1. A, McCounougbey, Graut, corn-planters. A. Rt Durrickson, Medtord, bog-cholers com- ouud, :‘I'urku & Gokorn, Psrkersburg, uo invention ven. B W. 1. Salada, Monzoe, carpel-stratcher, 1, M, Bulder, Auies, atr-p) I & Jayue, Duone, wire-barbing tool, relssug. INDIANK, * N. I Browsher, South loud, plowe, AL, Camipboll, Bouth Uend, nictal brackets, A Nebusey, Lafayette, rull-jotnts, J. (:' Teague, Wabash, combloatlon plow and rrow. A. Wiley, Biufl Polut, ditching-plaw, 1i. 7. Turyan, Jichmond, rofluing fat olle, N. M. Baruus, Lafayutie, bavhivos, J. Brawble, of Philadiphis, Pa., relesne, 1. M, Dichl, Kot Wayue, Ind., pianc-stools, relasup, NEDRASKA, J. laliner. Ithaca, fuuccs, J. A. Plerson, Lincolu, foed-cooker D, D. Wadswortl, Columbus, wins e ————— The ¥lylug Muchine, Dy Telegruph to Sea York Heratd, BostoN, July .—About 50.000 peuple assem- bled on tho Common at Y o'dock to<day Lo wit- uess the tirst exbivitlcn of the dying machine fuopenair, The plan wus to sall around the tous of the houses und over the vrincipal strects aud detnoustrate to u, wondering mufinudu tho possibilitlea of ulr davication. When every- thiug was ready the machine wos let go, but fi- atvad ol Uy Uj gasbudly aud gracefully, sy gincs, Intended, 1t shot up like_an arraw to a distance of about 2,000 fect. Fvery one cameto the conclusfon &t _once that It was unmanagable, aud the poor acronaut was the objeet of much sympathy an_ho floated upward, He soon let off some of tho gas, but did not descend. e went un higher and higher, and 1t tvan soon echlent that he was asmuch at the merey of the currents as_nny halloonist. 1le mailed over Rroukline, Boston lHighlauds, and out through Norfolk County, and Janded at the littls town of Farnham, ilne he was an object of wonder 1o the fnhabitants, amd after thoy hnd gozed on him ho nl!!{?‘l‘ll to fly back to Doston, Lut on reaching Dover gase i up, ami, packing his machine on the teain, he came home by ratl. Ile explains his fallurc by sayinie that the zearing wot out of onler. " The ateering apparatud would not work, and_ono of the rods waa dis. arranged. e eays he hod to tleft with o cord and stran his foot to the pedal, ‘The Lolfel s that the machine Is incapable of navfrating any oxcept the alr contined in a hally ntd that any current will carry 16 away just as 1 does the 01d stylo balioons, " ORIME. THE ‘*IIARVESTERS." Mansnatrtown, Ia, July 6.—Sevoral days ngo a company of forty tramps forclbly boarded a freighe train on the Centrat Rallroad and rode from a polnt south ot Grinnell to this city. Uetting off here, they werotaken in charge by tho police force of this city, and marched sevoral miles outslile the town. 8hortly after thelr de- parture, another large party took possussfon of a frelght teain on tho Chicago & North- western Rond ecast of here and rode to the c¢liy. They nolslly celobrated tho Fourth Ina camp about a Laif-mils east of tho depot, whers they drank a number of kegs of beer, cooked and ats stolen hoge, burned up fences, ete. They also waylaid a passing trav- cler, who resides at Lisbon, in thls Stats, rob- bed him of all ho had about his person, and Inflictea upon him sovera bodily Injuries, The policemen, getting fnto o diflcuity with them durlug the mnight, handled sov- eral of heir Tingicaders rather roughly, but were unable to manago tho wiiole crowd. Yesterday morning Mayor Taylor asked the assistance of Ma). Bell's militia compuny to dlaporse them, which befng prompt- l{ furnished, the tramps wero escorted out of the city in tront of gllatenlug bayonets, and their leader, for making o violent " incendlary sneech to the soldiers, in which ho threatened that Marshalltown should be burncd ito ushes, wras unceremoniously placed in jail. ‘This morn- ing Luis swmo Comniunlstle gaug took posscs- slon of n Ceutral freight train at Alvion, ond held it for several hours, but quickly alid off the cars an Tan upon tho aryival of Sheriff Ilicks and his posse of thirty armed mou, who were carrled from here to Alblon by spocial tratp. They were followed nearly to Liscomb, when the SherifM's party turned back. ‘Tho Central Railroad managers snticipote further trouble from this body of vagabonds on thelr way North, but thwoolo aloug the lHue of rond soem determined to lend nssistanco whenever neoded, and will not tolerato thomas they havo done In other yoars. Drs Motxga, In., July 8.—The Qovernor has heen In reclpt to-day of dispatehies from Mur- shalltown aud ottier points stating that com- panles or mobs of tramps bad taken posscssion of rallrood trains and wers dangerous to the towns. Home of the dispatches were from Mayors and Sheriffs, askinz suthority to cail out the militia. “The Governor showed that they had all tho authority needed In+Sec. 4,143 of the Code. 1In additfon tothis, the Governor :lllli aliornoon fssucd the following proclamas lon: Wueneas, 1 am offictally Informed that lareo nunibers of lawless persons, somoiimes called trampe, are traveilng in this Stato, -mni»in rail- way trains, and commitiing other violent acta; now, tiercfors, I do lie; upon tho SherlTs of thu several countics an o Mayors of tho cities and towns throughout ~ tho St be promut and dlligent in_ preserving pence. Attuntion In called to Soc, 4,143, Cup._ 6, ‘Titlo XXV., of tha Code, whoreby tho Bherif or otuor ofiicer authorized to cxecuto proc- cns, may i case of actual or apprehended ro- aistance thoreto command ns niany tale Innabit- ants of his connty ns ho may think proper, and any military cowmpanles n the county srmed abil equipped, to amlst him in overcoming tho rosists ance. Tho attention of Hoards of Suparvisors ol the woveral counties {8 alvo specially called to Chap (0, actsof the Sixtcenth Goneral Assombly, Ly thoe Govornur, Joun H. Gran. by ury ’d THE ELMIRA TRAGEDY, Dispatch te Now York Times. Evyina, N. Y., July 1.—At 4:30 o'clozk to- day Col. Alvah Buckbee, & well-known reatdent of this clty, went to the resldenco of his father-in-law, Thownus 8. Reed, to sce his wife, who recently sopurated from him on account of his brutul conduet. Thoy had not boen lving tugether for fivo wecls, Buckbce was permitted to sca his wife, and the two wero alone for halt an hour engaged fn carnest conversation. Bud- deuly Mrs, Keed, mother of Mrs, Buckbee, heurd the report of u plstol. Tha door of the sitting-room where she was sliting was flung oveny and Mrs. Buckbee came running lo, her fuca covered with blood. Bla mxsped out, ®0 Uod, tho Colonel has whot me!* 'Tho mother ran futo the room whero Cotl. Buckbea was, Ho ralsed his pistol and flred at her, Tho ball entered her armn above the wrist. Bhe turned to ruu, when Buckbeo fired a secoud time, ‘Tl ball this tiine enterod lor side wnd passed out through her back., Sl wos ablo to #et from the house, and took refugo in a bluck- snith shop, The wounded wife, shot through the head, ran sereaming into tho streot and mlarmed the poasers-by. A crowd quickly athercd, ond entering tho house Buckben wus found lying dead on the floor, huving placed tho revolver at his templo unl plown his Lrains out, Tho wife el talnting by his stde. 'Tho Coroner wus 8t once notlfied, and 18 now holding un in- quest. ‘The two women aro wot expreted to live. ‘The wite of the murderer and sulcido “was shot back of hor cur, the balt passing out through the mouth. Aun- other bullet-hole was discovered in her temple, Bho regalued hee senses during thu cven- log, and satd her husband * had wanted her to come back and live with hiin. Blio re- fused, and hie drow o revolver and fired upon her. The partios have been wmarrled tour years. Durlngz the day Huckbeo sent his 8-year-old son to Mrs, Reed’s to sco Mrs. Buckbeoysud the child said to hers % Papa wants you to coime buck aud lva with bim, mamwa.’’ Buckbes Is about 83 years of age, and, with lila futher, for wmany years has kopt the tHomestead Hotel fu this tIfy, Ho was very Jealous of his wife, whom hio ran away with to marry, her parcots oppos- fug the unjon. Buckbeo was at one thne Depu- ty Sherlil of the counly, uud promfient iy pol- itfes. Ilis brother, alter tho vragedy, threw Liimucl( upon tho corpae, and kisstng th bivody tace, besouzht his dead brother to speak to hini. 115 CAMDEN FIEND,. PrarangLritia, July T—Prosecutor Jenking, of Cunden, says the cass of luuter, couvicted of tha murdor of Armstrong, wiil not be brought Iuto Court until Noveiuber, when the nest ses- slon of tue Court of Errorand Avpenls wuuld e Lield at Frenton. Counsel for tho dofouss clutie to huve o female wituess who savs shy “unw Hunter at Broad and Oxford streots at 7 u'elock on the nlglt of the murder. A BANK TIIIEY, Bpectal Diatoh ta The Tyibuns. DatroiT, Mich, July 7.—~Danlel A, Dickin- son, formerlya clerk in the Manufacturors' Nutlonal Baok, of Nowark, N, J., who lled from that vity about the Ist ol June with $16,000 of the bank's funds, was discovered fu Windsor this alterucou by Detactive Blatier, of this ciuy, and juvelzled 1o this stle, Whers e was pla m‘x‘d:r arreat and started off to Newark forth- with. —— NWRUTAT, BMURDER. EvansviLLg, ind,, July T,~Johu Bcantlin, a tinner, was brutally muurdered by a hotel-keeper uawed Albert Fisher, who beat him frightfully with & beer-mallet Thorsdoy morning. Scuntlin, attor the beatiug, disappeared, and was found 1 tWenty-tour Lours 1n an obscure raow ucarly dead, Ilo was tuken to Bt Mury's Hospital, whero lie dlod this morniug, Thete Is ¢ v able exviteent {u town over tho ullulz, ettt BIG CRURCIE ROW, PorruviLLk, Pa. July 7.—~Tho congregation of the Polish’ Catbolic Church at Shenandoah closed the doors agalust thelr pastor to-day, and upen bis attempting to cuter he was as- saled by tacu ond women, and sofe thirty of tbem were arrcsted. A desiro fura change of vastor s the causs uf the trouble. MURDER AND SBUICIDE. Dusuquy, la., July 7.—At Independencs, la., luat uight, Clarenco Shaw shot and fustantly Lilled Miss Mattle Sherwood, daughter of o omineut citizen, Ho then shot and kitled iweclf, Jealuusy 18 sunposed to bave beva at tho buttow of it. — ROBBERY. Cixcingatt, July T.~Jumces Gilmore, an ems tloye of the Unfted States Express Company, fa ulssinz, with suwe 13,00 ssuney packs | | ages. The robhery was committed on tho Fourth, and the plander conatsted of the pack- agea for local dellvery that were contafned ina tin box in tho Company's safe, of which Gii- more was custodian, Tho Qunlpn,umn s that the packnges wero removed by him on the afternoon of that day, and that he left town on an carly train Friday morning with his booty. The detectives and oflicers of the Company hiave beon quietly workinig ut the case, but as yet have fatled to find bhim, DBUROGLATY. &pectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Osmaus, Neb, July 7.—The Court-llouse at Walioy, Neb., was cntered by burglars last night, and rabbed of §700. The robers made their way through the foundatlon wall of the bullding, tuoneled the floor of the vaults, and opened the safed by forcing the comblnations, There 18 10 clew to tho robbers, RAILROADS. THF LAKE SHORE DIVIDEND, The action of the Dircctors of the Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern Raflroad in declaring but 1 per cent dividond for tho first six months of 1873 18 belng made the sublect of considerabls discussion by the Now York papers, and Vau- derlilt 18 coming fn for a good shiaro of denun- ciatton, Tho New York Sun of Friday hins the following in regard to this matter: Evor siuce it becamo known {n Wall atreet that the Lake Shoro Itatlrond would pay a divideni for the firat slx months of 1678 of only 1 per cent, al. though the not carnings waro noariy 2 per ennt npon the capital wtock of $50,000,000. there hns been & vast smonnt of unfavorable crivieism of the management, ‘The deparled Commodore waa alwaya in favor of dtviding whatevet a road fairly carned, whethor the amount waa largo or amall, and in that way he built up & roputation, which led Investors to buy stock whenevor it nd been undaly depressed, While the stockholdara war always o a level n the matter of recolving Informatton In_regard to enrnings, they were siro of getiing such a'return upon thele fuvestiont as the carningm worranted. Itis nsscrted in Wall strect, however, that Mr, Willinm . Vanderbllt gave' the ‘I'wenty-third stroct boara point upon Lake Shors n tho apring worth humlreds of thonsands of doliars, and feft the bonn fida stockholiders out in the cold. Thin rumor han created a deal of dissatistaction in Wall streot, It was known Jnst fa1] that tho Lake Shore wns increasing lnn‘c{( in earnings, und many of the ariuinal slurcholdera increased ‘their lines, and a frosh Influx of outslde buying was develoed, Un- der those laege purchiases tho stuck appreciated 30 per cent, Mr. William I, Vanderbilt was ono of tho firat 10 lay i an fmmiensa quantity of atock, nud ohe ol_the tirst to unluad wien tho prico was high, It was supposed that his slock, in view of the buttered condizlon of the corporation, was bought as o permanent investment. It transpired thot tuis ovinlon wss erroncous, for he made two or three turns o buying and selling, and just before ho mnlled for Europe Inst spring surprised Wall stroet by knocking the auotation from G0 to G4, In bis various wanlpulations Wall street was ]m long of the atock, leading epecuintors Lolding args lines and encoursging thelr frlends to buy. 1t was well known that tne carnluya of tho first balf of 1878 were close upon 2 per ceut, and tho great operntors did not care wliether Mr. Van- derblit sold out or not, so loog ns the dividesd whicl the earnings of the road warrauted wos de- clared. Bpecuiators rossoned that, while the net earnings mlght bo Heht for the fizst iz months of Illlt!‘ arll;, thers would be a larue Increase during the Jant Lulf, 1t was a complote surprise whon only 1 per cout was declared, Lako Shore broke nearly 10 per cm‘h and large and small operators suffered alike. 1t was rnmored in the steect on Wednesday that a movement hnd becn begun by the great vperators who wore dissatiaied with the dividond to divert proxies from tho Vandorbilt Boarg, and in that wn{hrnrcn the management to DAY a propur rogard 1o, > ofr rignts, Mr, i 0]] Sago is one of the largest stockhold- ernin Lako Shore. His purchases wara miade, as upon areurances from Mr. Vandernilt that the roud was doing aplendlaly, und would pay whatavor {1 earned to tho stockhulders. Mr, Bage sold many thousand shzres of pute at high fyares, and ua the price fell away the stock was dellverod o him at & profit by tho wurchascrs of hia privi- ogey, A Sun reporter called upon him nnd Inquirod whetner any o was on_foot tu averthrow tho ‘Yanderbilt management of Lake Shoro, Ar. Sage wald: **1 have lost & grest doal of money 1 tha rocent docline of Lake Shoto by m: confdonce in Mr. Vundorulit's ussuranced, and now hold a very large linoe of the stock. 1 believe in the pruperty, but I do niot butieva in the method of Mr, Vanderbilt's treatment of the stockholders, Iskalldo all n my power, huwovor, to seo that the railroad bs put into tho hanas of gontlomei who will render’ ite ownors u satisfactory account of thele stewardahlp. Mr. Vanderbilt told me, 8 woll as D, P. Morgan and Honry N, Swith, ibat Like Shors was carniny ot the rate'of @ par cent per annum, and that the stockholdors would get it 1 belloyed this stata. ment, and 1 have Leen ‘atuck,' Mr. Vanderbilt has Lud too muay izond fo the fire, 1ie hus diveried A larse aonnt of trafllc over the Capada Southern Rufirvad 1o keep Now York Central nnharmud fo: the recont gnarantos of interext upon its bonds, Jla hna bought up & saw road und chargad the coat to Luke Stire aarnin: tiou. He has decelved we aud avorybod: oud 1 proposs to co all in my po! [{ A mora -nu-lnclnrg wccounting tho manageiment, Stockholdar: yut, and they can ba enfarcod in the courts.” Mr. Jny Uualil wia also reported to bo o patty to the schemo, When gueationod ho was non-come mittal, flo enld that ho thourhi the stockholdors woitld have boen bottor pioased to receivo alithat the road earncd. At tha samo thne lic conshilerod tho price of the stock onght to stay up betior thin 1f thure had tieen queationable chariies to construc- tlon. o did not fes) extraordinarily bullisi, but as long as tho short futerost romsined lurgo the stock wanld probably by strouy and active, 1. N. $imith was out of town Mr, Jomes R, Kecnosnld: '*1 am not goita ready to tolt you sl I know ahaut thls stock. Wait a little and you wiil bo eatiaficd with the develop- meuts, " b A CANADIAN VIEW. Bpieciat Disvaatch s0 The Tribune, Tonoxto, July 7.—0Of tho Vunderbilt pro- gramme the Monclary Timce says: It Is now ovident that Vauderblit's object is tu controt the leading tnes of railway vetween thosca- board and the Weat. Alrcady he practleally controls three, and his plaus would bo fucom- pleto unless he could nleo luy hands on the Detroit & Milwaukee, which will soou bo offered for sale, Ho hns placed tho Grand Trunk nt his merey, aud o has only to get hotd of the Detrolt & Sitwaukee ta being the Grest Western to his fect, The surprise 18, that he, owner of a hundred mitllons of cu,\llul, ahould beso bling as uot o sca that, In n contest ngainst the publie, lio must fose, ospecally ua it hgs hgen Judiclally declured that tho legialativo: autharity postess the power of fixine the rates which railways may charee, ‘The case 18 ano In wmdln' temporary succoss meaus uitimate des feat. 18, The new general-offices of tho Chicago & Alton Ruiroad In the Honore Tlock will mmt he ready for occupation until the end of this wonth, It fs clafimed oif apparently good suthority that arrungements have boen made Lo taks tho Ohfo & Sttastssiopl Raflroad out uf the hands of tho Recclver, who bas had possession of b for some thne past. According to the report, the roud was doluz # paviug busiucas, and would bo ablo to pav the defaulted futerest on certaln bonda by July 15 The Souchwestern Raflway Assoctation will, on und ufter July 8, 1878, chareze the lulln‘wmn arbltrariea upon business from Bultimore, Uhila- delphia, New York, und Bostons ‘oSt Josepl, Atchison, Leavouwortb, and Kansas City— From Toledo, ¥rom Chica rom K. Loul Frow Hannlval, Comuntssioner A N4 .78 60 .30 34 B .ZM S4B B0 (23 W Lsg W33 .20 .13 100 40 w0 s ) aley gives, slso, notico that the followluy chanees n classiication havo becn ruade, and are now in effect: Bags, burlap or gunky, fourth cluse; bags not othierwise apeci- fled, "third class; bagiings, burlap or g\mfi, fousth ciass; mattiug not otherwiso sueclied, first class; matting, cocvs, sccond class; fron roafing.iu rolis, fourth class; uud fron rooling i car-loads, apecial clas e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, July 7.—Avrived, the steamers Hansas, from Bremen, and Castalia, from Glas- gow, Boston, July To—Arrived, the Iliyrlan, from Liverpool. B Pu hw:u-n 1Ay July 7,—Arrived, the Iillaols, roin Liverpoal, BarTivons, July 7.~Arrlved, the Baltfmore, from Bremen, QuExNaTOWN, July 7.—Arrived, the Pennsyle vanls, from Philadelphia. Havug, July 7.—Arrived, the stcamsbip Can- ads, from New York. e ‘Treatinent uf Slecplessucss. Journal af Lhentstry. 8o many persuns suffor nowadays from sleep- lessncss that everveontribution to thoe htcrature of the subject b4 OF duterest. Dr. Afualie Hollis, in the London Practitivier, malutalus that, al- though the quantity of blood fu the bralu 15 di- minished during steep, this diminution s not the sole causu of sluwaber, for wa may have thy former without the latter. Oue of the must eflicient wans of induciig paturad sleco the application of mustar ',luu-u to the abdomen, Lrevir, ol Jetd, sadvonaies tae adiil fools 0f [ a freshly-made solutfon of Inctata of soda, or ot some millk or whey, on the hypothosis that alegy may be induced by the Inum{ucllmx af the fa. tigue products of the body. Whers the ineom. nia dopends upon brain exhaustion, Dr. Halj, recominends the m!m!nls(rntlun.flmthehvn bed. time, of a twmblerful of bot clarct and watqr, with sugar and nutmeg. The alkalies and 4" knline earths ars useful when acid dyspepska {y asnciated with the fnsomnia, — Electriclly hay Leen used in the puresis of the vaso-moter nerves (uo to an overworked brain. In het weather, sprinkling the floor of the slevping apartment with water lessens 1ho freivang propertics of the alr, adding much to the com. ort of tho slcepers; possibly the quantity of ozone isnt the sama timo incresecd. Whey sleep fs broken by xeyeropain, oplun or morphily 18 of value, not only hy relieving the pakt but by its actlon {n producing anemin of the cerebry) yeasels, In the wakefuineas due Lo neuraly itis often petler to fnject n small duse o morphia hypodermically near the branch of the affected neryo than fo administer 1t Ly the mouth. It {s doubtful whether the bromidey prosscas hvpnotie properties, nithough they y; doubtedly act as sedatives on the nervous syy. tem, and a8 such way vecasionally Induce sieep; GIGANTIC OIL MONOPOLY. A Stroke for the Tradeo of All the Worlda Outline of a Tremendous Ruasian Spccaly. tion to Pipe-Lino Al Europe and Bapply Its Wholo Market, Ponaitelodta Prews, The detnils of the following scheme, whih scems to have made 8o much headsray with thy Russian Government ns to nwakcn an uner ampled excitement in tho of! futerest, ato from tho Techinotogle Socloty of Kuasia, andappear iy a telegram In the Noweya Vryamga:- (the New Times), of %Bt. Petersburg. Thy acheme scems to have been as effectually st down upon some of our railroad subsk dles, but to Pennsylvania astho producerof petroleum its dotalls have Interest. Ono Twed. dle, from this country, inding the petroleurn of West Virginia sud Pennsylvonia ncreasing in the European markels, conceived the fdeaof - making Europe sclf-suoplylng. With the ticoretic knowledge galned b{ the averagy Amerlean during tho oll perlod, ho selected the vast territory lying between the Block und Casplan Beas o8 the sito of the futurc of - oxcltemont, which wes to rovolutionlre }- the rulmlnum productfon and sty tho ofl-wells of Pennsylvanin, — The fen i ritory which lio proposed to boro and control B lias been kuownns an oll-preducing district from ™ an anclent perlod. Potroleun hos beeg ¢ gathered thers for conturies, and {8 capable of very lugrn production,—yicldne about 83 per cent. his territory ft was 'oposed Lo work ¥ thoroughly upon a capital of illimitable pro © rtions. and, after dispoxing of tho stuck to he majoritics on the ground floor ;ntur ttup to tho” required milllons and floft it over Europe. Buperposed In this scheme was concefved tho plpe-line idca which disturbed the equanimity of the Penusyivania legislatora This rfilna wos to traversc tho vast ten Htory Jying along the Dbase of tho Caucasla Mountaing, and pour the oll out of the Ruasin - dominfons Into tho Black Sca and tho Mediter runcan,—supplymng Europe at a cheaper rate « than tho oil could be supplied to Russia tsdll, and competing succeasfully, not only aeninst Russlan producers, but agamst our own prodee. tion, When wo state that the Russinn ofl costs one-fourth tho price of Ameriean ofl, it willbe * scen that there was much method to Tweddle's madness. The schemno Involved & land: ! wrant of property worth in annual reut ¥ ol 8,000,000 " roubles, n concession for % forty years cxclusiyely to his come o pauy, anid n monopoly of the whole oil tersite- F ty. ‘The rontal of the Ymuuny fn the forty | years would have reached tho sum of $34.000- 00U, and the plpage toll on the Amerlean basis o woulil have reached 8,760,000 per annum, o 850,000,000 {n forty years. e would mu:wla ounmnhy have rivaled tho Rothschilds, and exceeded the Imperial state of the Czar ho- « self. The scheme, however, fafled underths . desverate vigor ‘of tho Bodety chhuulnuiau- . and tho Russian press, but not untll It had dis- | turbed the whole petroleum Intercst of Russis Fortunately for our own trade, tho Russiaus scem determined to carry on thelr ofl tradehn the nodest and rafo manuer which becomeas * rudent nation. and the great Atnerlean pro- Ymor is obliged to carpet-bag for another ol territory. We gdve the detatls of this granl spectilation as they appear in the Husslan press, A telegram_from™ Bakon of 777 words, dated June 8, 1878, piving the proceedings of the Russtan Technologic Socloty of Caucasus on the Cusptan Sen, to 8t. Petersburc, states that the object of Mr, Tweddla fs to obtaln a monopoly that would dcatroy tho ofl-interosts of tho . Cusplan Sea, s Il plan was to snonopolizo for * forty years the catira oll-production of R sz, His J;ropoml grunt__covers 1,000.00 acres of lund, at 8,000,000 roubles pnnual reutal, or iu forty yours, 884,000,000; with this concer sfon {s also” tho exclunivo rrlvllczu of layisz pine-ling from the Caaplun to the Dlack B, ‘Tho production of oll with the present faciliths will * yleld 2,500,000 barrels, but [f sed throuch his line the plpeage charge would 50,000 annually, or in forty yeurs $:350,004 3367 Mr, Liscuko, a distinizulshed Professr of Bt Potersburr, writes of th gizantie scheme: *‘Tho design to connet tho Caspmn wnd DBlack 8Scas Ly u oll-plpe ling has creatod a general cousterns tlon amote our busihess mon; it recalls the Winaus contract that hud such disastrous eifet | on our principal rouds, ° Mr. Tweddie caleulstes - to placo Kusslan petrdleum i all the Kuropean ' markota, amt break down tho Amerfean vxport * trade In petroloum, flo expoets to develo I this purposs the whoto oll territory of Russts. and reltes on the cheapness of the productivs of the crudu il Tha Professor further says that this schieme has ouno wreat objection: it Torns vno of tho 1ost ihrautio subsidy schewes and land-grants in Russia; it dostroys all cow- votltion, aud controls the earrying trado of Rue sla tn the oll-production exclusively, - em— , MINISTER NOVES, CINCINNATL, Ouy July 7.—Washinaton Meclcan, ; Fsu., guve a private dinner this cvening to b Hon, E. ¥, Noyes, Minister to France, Amions thoso vresent wera the Hon, I1. B, Hanoing, er- Gov, Young, Judgo M, ¥, Foree, Judge Nichola Longworth, Judgo Hoadley, aud J. W, Herrow ¢ e emet———. : Bystarious Botal—Austrian Art In Steck Landon News. It {s well known thut the whole of tho Aur is now urmed with the per Ateel-bronze bre vader of Uae, Vou Uvi tiug. ‘Cho fact that nearly 22,000,000 have speut frum tirat to lust by tho Austro-funss: fan Government upon tho weapons 13 prod cnough of tho confldence felt {n Ligh guarten ns to te elllciency; and we have the tesr | mony of muny exsperienced oliicers ¢l gecuracy and cndurauce the gun rivals the mud | wiore costly ateel connon of Herr Krapy, 1o this us It iy, it ds reported that the Austrisd - Goverunient {8 now sbout to sot to worl on i . wannfacture of heavy vuns from L satn e | penelve material, and 1o produce ship ond vied > Kuns from tewpered bronze, ‘Two sixind experhimental weapons which have fired o soveral bundred rounds wrc reported Lok © alll in w servicoublo cunaidun, and short ranges oy be conmdercd arive plereing gune. A shot at ity or aixty yrds# capable, We ara tond, of plercing the arimur v sueh fronclufs as tho Warrior und Black V'rini and tuers I8 little doubt, therefure, that ten ¢ twelve fuch cannou coustructed on the st pattern would bu a match for wost ol ot stouter battle-ships, The Austrian gunmaken seem 1o bo eble to make bronze as hard us stech and as capable of reststing the weur ai tear rifled projectiles, since [t would bo ultogetherle: possiblo Lo plercs army-plutes with s wun wad of hronze lu the ordinary vu{l. It we are U L belleve the last reports ol thelr ble-cun e 4 pcrlmcnu. tha bore of the woupons after soié 500 rounds Liad sustafued no fujury at all, W withstandiug _that compgratively heavy po jectiles were fircd, and with batterug ¢ iaritd of guupowder. But the most surprbibl feature sbeut the Uchatius wuu s ! fuct of ita _secret huving been ® closely kept. The Austrlau Qoveromes! Las placed no diflleuity in the way of un Inwfl: tion of fts guns, and has permitied cven 18 rcuncou? forclzn wilitary attaches in 1 overvment workshops. Nay, mor ;;mul;; ' of the wonslerful steel-bronze inctal have th 3 frecly dlstributed, and chemists bave tried e bust to discover its wmode of preparation avalysis. Al has beea in - vatn, usi‘ch lin‘ moans ond foul, the secret of the Uddalls etal st remulus @ tery, and bids ‘Mx:a do 10 until itsfuventordivulges the conpost bimself. Tt ————. Glycerlne Medicine, Iu moderate doses, not excecdiny grammes per diont, which shoull b tuk onee, diluted with ubout ten thnes the 4 of water, Catillon affining that gy, " proves the uppetite and the digeatio -H“1 gently o the bowels, He docs not recomisé’s alarger dose, but Harnack wave diabetic v;\n thouts us wuch us 150 to 0 cruvimes duit i —— ussoctation with unhnal food, ang fou! warked tmprovement n thelr geueral cunditos And a reduction [n the quantity of urine s34 wud urea excrted, the latter two restilts 4200 fuy with those obtajued by Catifon fu b perhuents on docs amd o bussct. BB vortunt. how to uotlce that glycerine buisud 1 laige duaes