Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1878, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO: TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JULY I peaceable, and that they could not make pro. test on that sccount., A FRW LERTTERS. Kellogg submitted the following telegrams, which wera read: Barou 8ana, Nov. 6, 1870, ~@or, Kellogg: Wo had intended o poli onr votes in the town, butthe bicketa in the country prevent coloted men from feaching tawn, We have abont 700 _colored men now in town, but wo have Rood rensone to fear they will bo driven ot of town. §f you ean gotn RuArd for us at 8t. Frazciaville to-nigat ali will b well. Dascome, one of the oficera in charge of the troopa at Layou Sars, refascs to o anyihing for ns, 1878—TWELVE PAGES, ol nvastization ns at Lako Proyidence, Le.T A—1 honrd that h s, ) FOREIG Q.—Havs you not heard that the day ho was 5“:;"":’."1“ befora t{md u}lrlvtslnmmmcu nlglu; ca e was carrled of Y& man em, Y e in ono of the departments hor fo Washisaton | 502 of the Finishing Tonches Given A.—I avo heard about it, I have recelved one to tho Treaty of Peace. ortwoletters on that subject. I recelved a "flmo"fm .m;m 4\r‘mme:i 5 ”uxllm‘l! man :n ~New QOrleans, formerly on thoe ico force, in 'R‘fi" he stated ;'(,c),(,y Mg W;,"’:’:,‘, .h.;, river | ArTangements for tho Loeal Com- i A MAN names cnnedy, who has en eme - played here fu the United States Senate, Tde. | ~ W1sslons and Bupplement: stroyed that letter, as L do il letters containing ary Conference. :rln:}dnl abd rumors conceening matters of that K Ind. .—DId you not et leave of absenco for Ken- Jedy podeuwe Waslington! AT asked ) Opposition to the Anglo=Turkish uch, Bergeant-at-Arms, to lol m go, bu! hiad 1o consultation with bim 1 regardto his Treaty Already Dying puroose in Jeaving. Out. Q.—Do {uu know where Kennedy can be i found now! ~A.—I do not, Int, but all they g a less numbet down. The total loss ts ostimated at $500,000, ARTSSINIA. It fa ramored nt Alexandrin that King John haa resfened the crown of Abysalnia in favor of King Menolck, TRADE. yo"co wras at tho ‘etarting had to do was to keep mov. than usual of dock fdlers PHILADELPHIA. A FINE PARADE. PritapxLrmia, Pa, July 12.—The Orange- -aen had a strect parade here to-day,—one of the fincst they ever made. The police were on hand, but their scrvices were not noeded. IRELAND. THE BOY GENERALLY, Loxpox, July 12.~1lie_puniversary of the Dattle of the Boyne pll".fd of quletly in Ire. lJand. VASHINGTO Another Tedious and Un- profitable Day for Pot- ter, Butler & Co. Seml-Annual Business Commap, ary of Dun, Barlow & Co, ROUTIT APRICA. T.oxpow, July 19.—A Capetown (Sonth Africa) dispateh eays the Premier haa Informeid thy As- sembly that the Government would fssuc, almost immedintely, 8 gencral amnesty to the insurgent natives, cxerpting only a few leaders. MBI CALRDONIA, Panis, July 12.—The Governor of Now Cale- donla has informed the Government by tole- graph of the revolt ol native tribes. Rein- forcements will be imimediately sent both from Batgon and France. IN THE BRITISIE PARLIAMENT, Loxpon, July 12.—[u the ifouso of Commons to-night the mation of Mitchell Henry, member from_Ualway, for the appofntment of a Royal Commission on the troatme1t of prisoners was rejocted,—36 ta 101, The moifon was made in t?":lmm“m of the death of the Fenlan Me- arthy. The Most Disastrous Six Montyg Known {n Commercinl History. Senator Kellogg Subjected to Five Hours of SBharp _Inquiry. "What the Webers Wroto 1lim on the Subject of Intimi. D, A. WERER, Bupervisar of Reglstration, Navor Sana, Oct, 24, 1876.—70 Gor. Kellogy: At 11 o'clock Jast_nizht an attempt was made to Aseaseinato mo, Sevaral men mounted on horses ftopped in front of my dwelling. One of them called me saveral times, 1 directed a colored man 1ivIng with 1e to vo Lo the fenca and sea what thoy wanted. .\ moment nfierwards severnl Winches- ter rifa-shols wers fired into my yard, and the artics fled. About ten ltegulators came in town ast nigbit At D o'clock. The Demucratic statemente coucerniug mo are all malictoua lies, as published, Inforonoos Drawn from the Presont Sity, tion and Futuro Ontlook, Apeetal Dispated 10 TA8 Tridunn, NEw Yorr, July 12.~The review of the Lok uess faflures for tho past six months, ng Tecord. cd by Messrs, Dun, Batlow & Co., s of g, ™ AT DELPAST, New Yonk, July 12.—A cable disvatch from Belfast, Irciand, savs the dny is passing quictly. ‘CORRESPONDENCE. ADIOURNMENT, ; The Committos then adjugrned untll Batur- | The English Liberals Cannot A DATE. To the Editor nf The Tribune. - day morning, WILL, HOT BB COMPLIED WITH, interest to the mercantile community: [ July 12.—Ailow ma. to correct & diton. L. Wanan. Uniairman Potter oxnects to leave for New Agree Upon a Pro- Uoxsrantiori, Muly 13—Fawcolly the | tatures tn tho United States for the frey o* ml:{‘n‘l?: ‘r’gfi l:ln!n Troqaendly mado In condee: A LICK AT KRLLET. Orleans within a few days, and, as Munter fs ab- © gramme, o Tho witness—I would like to make n stata- ment in regard to the testimony of Mz, Kelley, as Supervisor of Richlsud Tarlsl, as taken be- fare the Sub-Committes at New Orleans. [ see that he states that I fnstigated him to make a protest, and framed it. Itelsmistaken. Idid ot framu that or auy other protest or alidavit used before the Returning Board. I did have eome conyersation with Kelley about the time he made the protest. e appiled to e, stat- ing ho did not know what to do; that if he weut back by would not Le able to live In the parish, and I told bim If bo thought there was not o fair clection he should make bhis protest {f ho coulit do so consiatently, not oth- erwisc: that it was a matter for him fo fuige about, aud he must take the responsibility. That 18 alt the conversation [ over had with Bm. I think Iadded ho ought to do his duty Irrespeetive uf threats of violenco. The witnesa belleved that VIOLENUR AND INTIMIDATION had existed in the parishes of Last aund West Feliciana, East Baton Rouge, Ouachits, and Moorchuuee. 1le thousht the result of intimi- datfon and terrorimn was to destroy Republiean majorities, capectully in the pariehes mentioned, Judging trom the favt of their having always Rouo Republican previoua to 1870, Mr. Sherman was present at the open meet- o of the Returnine Board dafly, Iam not awaro that ho participated in aany of the pro- ceedings of the Board to a greater extent than uther visitors. Q.—Winje Mr. SBhermnn was in New Orlesns, do yout know af his dofug or saving auything citlher to any Supervisor with reference to a {;m!ru. or to auy membor of the Retuening Honrd relative Lo his sction! A,.—No, sir, I do not, Lhaveseen him Ia my ofilco when the Returning Buard oflicers weroe thcre, but uever saw him = 1N CONBULTATION WITI THRM. Q.—I will now usk you this general question: Doyou know of auy case whera thero wus s talse, toryed, or unfair protest, orany other un- fair eloction vaper, that was used before the Roturnlug Bourd of 16761~ A.~I do uot. Q.—1s there any leiter which was written by i‘uu In regard to "tha canviss or actlon of the teturning Board that vou do not wish made vubllcl A.—No, sir. On the contrary, if any ono has suy letters weitten by me bearing on tho sicctioll, 1 bope they will nat delay in pub- lhlnlne tho same—thy sooner the better, Yy Mr. Soringer—How about Mrs, Jenks? Witness~Every one is tucluded. Recess, Consular Judgze, ndvises Minlster Layard tg ro- fuise Safvet Pasha's demand for the cxpulsion oTl‘ Gallinga, tha correspondent of the London mes. TIIE GREAT RAIN. GENEVA LAKE BLOPPING OVER. Spectal Ditpateh to The 7 rioune, GENEVA LAKE, Wis, July 12.~The scvere rain-storm of last night caused tho lake to rise twenty Inchea fu the last claht’ hours, an event which has not occurred vefore lu eightecn years, Beveral hundred dollars’ damago was dono by the flood at Kay's Park, Russcli's, and other points. Fears arc entertained that the dam at tho outlot of the lake will be carried away by the water, and efforts are bolnzmade to prevent it. It a heavy rain-storm or southwest wind oceurs to-night, tho dam will no douht bo washed away, which will lowaer the lake four or five feot and canscd fmmense damago in the valley Leloyw, Boectal Dispateh i3 sne Tridune. Ricnmon, Iil., July 12.—The terrible rain- storms of Tucsday and Thursday fiited all the streams in this sectfon. ‘Ihis, addod to the flood from the broken dam at Genon Junctlon, fllled the pond here to overflowlng, and tha gatos gave way this moruiog and a portion of the dain was wastiod out. ‘Tho tarrent of wator rusied with tremeudoua force tbrough the village during tho day, causiuz considerablg damuge to strects, bridges, and omhulmhlga. The, swnall creck nssumied the provortions of a largo river, The village was divided fn two lmnhms by the flood, The growing graln is badly lodged, and mnn{. flelds ura under water, The damago sustalned by farmers In tuls vicln. 1ty will be very Jarge., fpeciat Dispateh (o The Trisuns, GrNo6A JunctioN, Wis., July 1.—The mill- dam at this placo was carried away this morne ing, causing au expensive delav to J. A. Plerce, the millcr, and damages amounting to 81,600, A severs ralu-storm flooded tha streams on Tuesday aud sgain on lust cvenlug, sent, the Committes will be foft without a uulo'mm. l% (luthu l|£tlc(nlll'an. u;mrnm', l:’l ;mm as the examination of ellof A concludes take a recess for n weck or oy days, L Rumor {hat Crete Is to Be Occapled by LOUISIANA, . o Fronch Garrison, WEDER'S YARN, Naw ORLxAxs, July 12.—At the session of the Potter Sub-Committee to-day L, L. Weber The O”flou. Tiell Aha Arsivel 1 Mo was rocatlod qnd_teatified regarding the oceur- British Troops with Joy. rences in West Fellclaus Parlsh. A suit was vending agatust wituess for nearly 816,000, Ile #ald b did not go back te the parish and aettls tho affair, bucause his Wifo was afrald for him to o back, Cross-cxamiged by Me. Cox !n rolation to his connection with the Legislaturc and his ab- sence from the Packard Senato for ten days, witneas stated his object was to RLECT PINCHBACK Untted Statos Nenater. Pluchback paid witness 81000 for oxnenscs. Witness then éxplained bis return later to the Packand Scnato, and sub- mitted & portion of the $10,000 warrants on the Btate Trensury recelved from Tiltchell as se. curity of good faith to earry out the sehems of passiug an wppropriation bill of 8500, out of whiclt tho Tnsuna-Asvlum clatma ot 810,000, held by witnoas, wero to be gcm. Witnass fulilng to et bl clafms. caslied, by reason of the collapse of tho Packard Government, retatned the colfat- crala without belng abio to give any very good renson why he sliould’ retaln them. Wituces sald ninoteou Vackard Schators wera Interested In the half-mlillion sclieme, and Packe ard promiscd that tho bill, whon passed, SHOULD BICOMR A LAW, Witness satld ho was b meniber of the asso- clution in the Seuate Iu '75 aud 70 (when it ine ciuded Gov. Antotne, T. C. Anderson, Tiwitch- ¢ll, Burr, and otbers), for corrupt PUrposes, There were ninetuen of thewn, hoy recelved £30,000 for pnasing the Levey bill, and $10,000 for passing the State-flousa bill, ' Kacl mem- ber of the nssociation reccived $2,000 of the money, Twitchell wos President and T. C, Auderson Treasurer of the Association, Adjourned, RESUMPTION. SECHETANY BHELMAN'S VISIT TO NOW YORK. Bpectal Dispateh 1o Tha Tribune, New Yonx, July 12.~Bcerclary Sherman found tho New York bankera with whom he conferred fully in haemony with his views as to tha practicabllity of resumption ot nny time. Mr. Bhierman told thess ceutlomen that ho felt confident the Government, with ite redemption fund of $131,000,000; was in condition to resume at once, und sntd hie had no Intention of Lssuing more bouds. Withiu a short time e intended Lo begin paying ctiocks aud drafts v the Trens- ury fu spacle, and it woull bo his earnest alin to uso what power the law gave him to reduco the premium on gold, and mmn‘y o wino It‘out ontirely. ‘Ine law authurized him to disburse spcele Whouever he decmed i expedicnt, Lut ha could not begln to redeens greenbacks until Jd4n. 1, 1879, tho data fixed by the Hesumption act. Mr, Sherman sald, furihor, that clreum- stancos just at thly thno weroall fn fuvor of speedy reaumptlon, and Lo Loped it would be brought about lnnfi befors the time fixed, Mr. Bhernan was asked at what date lio would bo- gin to disburse spocle for Governmental ox- veuses. He dedioed to flx n spccifle dato, but said e should begin very soon. A member of the Byndicato told a reporter bie would not be surprised it the spcciw disburseinents ara bezun by the Treasury ss early as Aug. 1, ¢+8hould this be the ense,” ho sald, “the Gold Luom would goout of existenco at once, and resumption would be accomplished without Uovernmental orders, Even whon the Governs ment begius to resumo 1 don’t think thera will be much of & rush for gold, Contidenco In floance I8 everytulng. People don't want 8 gold .dolinr ws loug wa they can gob 8 paper one of equal urchusiog value. The poople aro begiuning to cul that the Troamury s solid, and henee [ don't think they will niuke n run 'wlien the dav of redumption comus,” Bankors think resump- tion i certain by Oct, 1. NOTES AND NEWS. CONTRACTONS TO THE PUONT. Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune, Wisixarox, B. C., July 12.—Thcre ls a grent foflux of contractors from New York and Phila- delphis, drawu by the promisc of oxtensive work upon tho atreets of Washingtou, Mauy of them are conoceted with tho old Ringas which exfated In furiner years, and suits eguinst o number of them are now pending {n the Bupreme Court of tho District for violation of contract, the total of thcse sults belng fully 8600,000. They have foruied extensive combinations fur the parpose of underblddivg the Distrlct coutractors and securing ost of the work, but it 18 belleved that the publication of their purposes wiil du- foat their plans, LUTLEIL 48 A ULOATED NONDIOLDER, Gen. Butler, in Lis Newburyport apeech to the workivguen, assorted that bo owned wo United States hondw, and that his entire waith was {urcal cstate and several private cuter- vrises, A curious fact, however, which the Uencral may have forgotion in speakiug hLuatlly of his imulticudinous worldly posscastons Lekauwn bere—that bo tsuvery cousideratlo holder of District of Columbla bouds, the interest of which 1s guaranteed h‘ the Qovorri. ment, and the face value of which has Inereased yory turgely sinco tho latelugisiation in favor of the District and of theae bonds, whichorlgluated 1 the House of Represontatives, TIB WASITINGTON MONUMENT, Actlve work on the Washington Monument will begio next woek, It hus been docided to Pluce tour brouze bos-retief on the four faces of the wunuineut uuar the busc, vach one thirty by tilteen feet, Scencs in the life of Washlug- ton have been decided upon as follows: T-L ing command of the army ot Cambrldge, sui- render of Coruwallls, realgnation of bis come wand at Aouapolls, sad lis takiug the oath us Prestdout at New York, Rizgers were snguged to-duy in removiog the uusightly reof and frauiework which hus crowued the top of the uull{nurud monument for tweuty-ive years past. months of tho present year are 58, as agalnst 4,740 n 1877, an Incregyy of over 1000 In number, equat g, nearly 25 per cout. Tho Mabilitfey 1, the Hrst half of 1878 are !lao.oao,om 28 aqainst 809,000,000 for tho same period of Inst year, percentuge of increaso atill preate;, ‘Theso figurcs are of grave import a8 an {odics. tlon of tho state of trade. Never. before in 5 cqual perfod in the history of tho country hay, busiuess misfortunca been so numerous or s gregated an amount of loss by bad debty » great. Bat, before accepting theso statisties u & trus test of tho present condition of bun(nm, thero aro B0MR POINTS TO DE CONSIDERED which might materially mitigato the unfar. sblo conclusions otberwiso incvitable, Thy - any substantinl progress toward business pros. perity could havo been mado fn the face of 1y adverse circumstancos of tho past six mouthy, would bo a matter of surprise, On tho coy trary, It {s a subject for congratulation thy, constdering tho preceding period of depressin and distress, tho businoss misfortunos of thy bLnlf-year Lave not beon greater. TIiE ADVERIE CONDITIONS aro stated to be an unusnally open winter, saltlug tn o groatly-reduced absorptionof heay goodls, which are to o large extent carrled over; the discussfons in and out of Congress un il Sliver bill, snd the impalrmont ot coufideny : resulting from unxiety about flnancial e tions; the possibility of changes in the tarit: thorepeal of the Notlonal Bankrupt law, whig comnpelled many whose circumatances requing that they should seck relief nnder the old fa, and Jed othors, who might have puid in full 4 apply for relief; the discournglug. steady de ciine In pricos of merchandise. That these dn cumstances wero only tumoorary in thelr don. tion, aud that certaln of them (as in tho caso ol tho repeal of the Bankrupt law, roswwmption, olc.,) may have a tenderncy to lossen the numby of fallures hereafter, ara polnts in favor of thy fatare, and, therefore, HOWERVER DISCOUHAGING the figures aliovo prescuted may at first appes, 1t would bo uufair to regard them asan inder to the rcal or permanent condition of the coun try. There ‘sre other fndexes to the couditios |, of busiucss which are of greater vale in determining the fature. That ther arc still too many in bnainess In proportionty its volume and proftablencss, thera s no de nyling, and that fattures are kel to occur whi this conditlon lnsts, Is cqually certain; but thi does not alter the fact that the country is RAUIDLY RECOVENING FTSELY, and that, by the success of agricultural opers tlons, great Lodics of producers over vast s tlons of the country aro mnaterlally fncreasioy thelr ‘purchasing power. In numerous manz facturlng centres dopresslon still relens, and no revival s lhoped for so low os the capaclty to produce so immens ly excceds tho probablo demand. Toat thy view Las becoma a settled convictlon In may minds, cvon among the operatives themeelvy, i hoveful sign, for tho neccasity wiil the becomu apparent Lhit'a 'Hutiierond elady shout adapt thomsolves to other {ndustrics, andibs foct that at Governwont und other lad agencles there have boen very frequont applks tions for farms from those hitherto ongagedla othor pursults is one of TN MOIT CHBERING BIONS OF TITH TINIS In po forn could orzanized philauthrophi oifort be better shaped than. in eucouraeing ¢ movement from manufacturivg contres totle cheap lands of tha West and Bouth. If, by i uess on tho part of wholesale merchants in e tusing settlements and compromises in e ovent of fallure, o slmblar movement could ke lnduced among the largo army of unncceskry rotallers and middiomen now dividing up b twean them tho lmited trade of the hour, 1 ocarly solution would be found for many dit cultiea from which the business of the countt cuffees, Thot theso results will ba of necessitr graduully accomplished 18 curtatn, aud te sooner the better for all concerned, Thersan numerous INDICATIONS OF AN ENCOUNIAGING CUARACTEL ‘The envrinous umovats roalized from boh natural and manufactured products cxported thie cortainty of magnlficent crops, the continued success attendiug the devolopuients of uiuer! rosourcos, all point to & sloady g lu national wealth, The probabifity o carly — rusumption of spocio-puymeut 18 anothier most encourating clrcumstancy, srh taken fn conncctlon with the lkelihooa that values have touchod tholr Jowest paint, will re alt in begotting a degreo of certaluty and st bility to which thoe trado of tho cotntry hut beon a struuger for some time past. ‘The iej of tha Bankiug law, it fs thoughit by some, wil bave a good offect fn ‘WEREDING OUT OP BUSINESA 3 “that class of persous, both traders aud officisly who huve hitherto availed thawsclves of its pr vislons to make uoney by fallures, aml, thougd tho cvils incident to tho preferunces perimitiel by the uction of various State luws o acrious to contemplate, ucvertholess the e perinent of © the *abrozotion of national Jaw will, for the thue betng st o rate, remoye & cauge to which has heen attri> uted, whether justly or not, no small portion sl tho trouble which 1t hus Leew our duty® cbronicle. Nover bofors weru thiero prescut® tuany couditions essential and contributive coutlience as at presout appear, uud, though # would be TN DTMORT FOLLY to indutga fn oxpectutions of a rapid retur B prosperity, it iy next to impossibla thet the o mediate future can Lo otherwiss thau encouri® iugz to thoos whoao aifuirs are fu o condlios ¥ avail themsolves of bettor thnes, TILR IEPOLT YROM CHICAGO saya there i no diviston of opinfun as totbs lwml.w of alarge havvest of sall giaty, 89 lno prospects of an abundant cora @ thmu:ihuul the Northwest, cxcepting a poris ot liluols und Bouthern Iuwa, Whero W fuch raln has fallen. Even B theso portions thu recont fuvorablo weath! has worked roat ?M Bueh o lurge crop l, lowinig that of lusi year {s simust certain w»u taly low prices, and’ hercin tho too sapgaie, is thought, will bo disabpolated, At the UxE ing of trade lust fall the prospects wero a0 tering that the countr y merchauts bouglihest Iy, and winier compolled thew, 0 CARKY OVER LARGELY of thelr bieavy goods, 80 1t Is expected Ilmll’_} trade for this full wiil begin Ught os coupar with last yesr, but bo stcaly 8 tlon with the anticipated troubia between the Orangemen and Cathnlis In Montreal, In your paper of to-dav yon stato that the battlo of the Boyne was foiight on the 12th of July, 1680. The battlc of tho Boyne waa tought on the 1at of July, 1600, at wiich tho Duke 8chombergh, King Willlam’s (cneral, was Killed crossing the Boyne. Lhe battlo of Augh- rim was fought on tho 12th of July, 1691, at which tho French General 8¢, Ruth was kilfed betce the old saying, Aughrim foished ‘what the Boyne beosn, in 1691, These are tho facts, which any English history can tell you, and when a statement Is made 1t isas well to make a correct one as Lhe contrary. VeniTas. The error of the corrcspondent Is caused Ly 80 obilviousncss to the fact that en the 15th of October, 1582, Pope Gregory X111, proclalmed an important change In the solar calendar, and that, [n the year 1732, after ncarly two centu- ries of Protestant obtuscness, Ingland coo- formed to the Now Btyls, and dropped eleyen days from that vear. All dates previous tothat "cur are, by custom, computed with the addi- ton of tha eleven elided days. No False Protests or Affl- davits Made or Nec- essary, The $20,000 Borrowed Solely for Gov. Kellogg's Own Prie vate Uses, THE SUTTLEMENT. TOOK FOSBRSBION. CoxstaxrmeorLy, July 12.—Mr. Baring, of the Britieh Legation, took possession of Oyprus yosterday in the namo of Great Britain. COMMEN1 ADROAD, Loxpon, July 12.~From what may bo gath- ercdl abroad, thero seems to bo no really sorious dlssatisfaction at the atop England hes taken rogarding Turkoy, The scars in France about Cyorus is slated to be by no means so groat among the general public os among professional politiclans. Tho Ifepublique Frameaiss contin- ues wrathfal, surgesting that the French Plani- potentintes should proteat; but more reflecting napers, lke the Journal des Debats and the Temps, deprocate any fndulgonco of irritation azafnst England. Tho Mancliester Ouardian’s Parls corre- spondent states positively that M, Waddington, French Minister of Forclgn Affairs and Dlenl- potontiary fn the Congress, has the strictest guarantea of Engilsh rospect for Fronch rights In Syria and Egypt. ‘The Times' Paris correspondent says: **Mod- crate counclls may for & moment be dis- regarded, but it may be confidently predicted that, as in tho case of the Bucz Caual pure chase, tho presont {rritation against England will be very short-lived." FOLICY OF THH LIDERALY. Regarding the action of the Lnglish Liborals, there Is sald to be growing conviction that the front opposition bunch in the IHonse of Com- mons will not hastily give formal challengo to the Govorninent's policy, ¥ A meeting was held yesterday of Radicals, who deslre to urgo tho Liboral chiofs Into action, but Lord -Hartington, the Liberal teader, and his fmmediata félonds, aro stated to show no disposition to give wav. BEACONSPIELD DETTER. Loxpox, July 13.—Considerable anxicty was exclted nbont Lord Beaconsfleld’s illncss, since it ts known that his private physfclan has gons to b, but tho lateat ews frown Berlln reports that tho Prumior 1a better. . DATOUM. A Berlin dispateh says: ““In consequence of the oppoeltion offered by Qortschakoff, the demolition of tho fortifleations of Batoum has not been made obligntory upon Russia, but {e only hinplied {n tho designation of Batoum as & comuterelal port. TR TREATY, The Lreaty of Berlin {8 to be printed on parch- ment, and {u ootlque type. Each signatory Pawor wiil receive o copy, signed by all the Plenipotentiarics. Not o Cent Employed in Conneotion with the Eleotoral Con- troversy. Sccrotary Shennnn’s. Plans for Practical Resumption at an Early Date. ORIME. BHOT BY AN OT'FICER, fipecial Dispatch to The Tridune. JANBSVILLE, \Wis., July 13.—Whilo Constablo J. Schimeall, of LuPratrie, was In pursuit with a warrant to arrest J. 8, Fonda, of Shoplcre, charged with ssswulting n boy vamed Justin Curry, and, after chasing Fonda through the woods and futo an old vacant rookery, Fonda cme towards the aflicer with a big endrei in ane hand ond a revolyer In the other, which ho was trying to vock. Shimeall told him he had o warraut for his arrest, ordering him to throw down his weapons. Hs kept advancing, how- ever, until Schilmeall saw that he mumt ree sort to urms, which he Qid quickly, lodaing a ball in the old man's aroin, which bad the do- sired effect, not, howeyer, until ho had been thrown down forcibly by 8himeall, He wasfm- mediately earried to bis hume, and Drs. Bell, of Beloit, and Bekding, of 8hopicre, eallod toattond Ihn, “Tha ball passed clear through the body, as it could be felt on_the ovposite side. The revolver in Fonda's hand was found hard to cock, ar, no duubt, fe would have been used on thooflicer. Fonda wus flned a few weeka slnce by Justico Wickham for * thumping™ an old man, Drafts on the Treasury and All Govern- montal Expenses to Ba rrid in Qoin. KELLOGG. A LOXG ATEGE WITH MM, Bptcial Dispateh ¢o The Tribune, Wasnixarox, D, C., July 12.~Senator Kel- Jogg was under cross-cxamination lo the Potter Committeo to-day, with tho cxcontlon of & brief recess, from 11 tlll 5 o'clock. The Demacrats, however, made no progress with tholr case. Kollogg's statements were empbatle (u. thelr contradiction of all polnta made by Anderson and E, L. Weber, so far as they atfected lim, and 0 far as Wober professed to bo in the con- fidence of Republican lesdersin Louislans, and to speak from personal knowledzae which such con- Ndence wonld give. The effect of [ntimidation in tho parishes was clearly brought out, and he testified explicitly and strongly to Lls having no koowledge whatever of any false affidavits or protestsa usod by the Re- toroing Bonrd. Hpringer conducted s cross- ,examination of somo length Losed upon news- paper paragraphs, all of which Kellogg denfed a0 far ns they affocted hitm or any of his official transactions. The inoney borrowedt In Chicago, of which s0 much has been sald at different times, and a portion of which, it kas been claim- «d by the opposition, was used to bribo mem- bers of the Retnrning Buard, Kellogg insisted was borrowed and used FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES ALONE, and that ho woold willlogly furalah the Com- mittes with a full statoment of tho sources from which ho obtalned tho money and the use mado of ft. e kuew nothing of any payment of money to members of tho Returning Bo~~a, and did vot belicva that any had been offered by Republicans, An attempt was mado to maka it appear that he had boen a party to scnding o messenger from here, who was on the Benato _Yolls, to Louisiana to find the colored man whom the Democrats clalm to be the person who signed Lovissco's name to tho sccond sct of Eloectoral ceriificates, oud koop him out of the way of the SBub-Commit~ toe. The only fact, howover, cstablished fn regurd to 4t wos that Kennedy, who had obtalucd leave of absence upon applle cation of Benator Kelloge, had proceeded to Loutstana, Kellogg testifled positively that ho kuew mnothlng in refcrence to any oction by tlhls mun or to ULe taken in re- gurd to Kelly, This cross-examination will orobably be concluded to-morrow, and it Is exgeeted that after tho examiuation of two or three other witposses o yory little prominence the Committeo will adjourn untit & week from Mouday, Potter in the meantimo expecting to proceed to New Orleans to relicve somo vno of the Democratie mewmbcers who desire to return North, Tho Democrats aro vory fur from sat. istied with the results of Kellogg's t¢xamiva- tion, ME PURTHER LNLIONTENS TUB POTTER COM- MITTER. To the Western Astoclated Press. Wasusuron, D. C., July 10.—~The Poitor In- vestigating Comnmittee resumed its sessjon to- day, and tho examluation of Benator Kellogg was continued by Gen, Butler, ‘I'he Benator testilled that, n bis opinlun, Lad President Ilayes recogntzed Uov, Packard by telegraph immedlately after the former's lnaus Ruration, aud fpllowed up thesaine by nu oflicial tecoguition, &'mldcut Grant had donno §n bis {Kellozu's) case, that the peopio of Loulstans, tucinding tho Nicholls factfon, would have created' no trouble. Ho cousiderod Packard elccted na falrly as tho 1layes Eloctors, so far as Luulalana was coucerned, Gen, Urunt had el- euraplied to the witness a doy or so before he went out of oftice, statlug thut ha bud hesitated in recogulzing Gov, Paskard in cousequunce of there baviug been o Comimnfssion appointed to luvestizato the result of the Loulstaua clection. Refesriug to the MucVeagh Commissiou, the witucss hieurd, Just fall, that tho Bherman lotter had been fuund among D, A, Weber's papers, and thut Mre. Jenks bad procured pussession of It throuzh bor fatlmacy with the Weber famtly, irs. Junka hud calicd upon Ll tn New Orlcans and spoken of TUR SHERMAN LETTER, ‘Whullo explaluing the contents of the document, Mra. Junks sab ou asofa and protended to be reading him the substancu of tho lutier from a paper which sho held tn ber havd, Belng very ‘busy and mot carluy to bo councetid with the uilulr, bo advised Blrs. Jenks to cull upon Mr, Packard, which e bolteved slio did, but bo wus unable to relute what occurred, further than that Packard bad said he dld ot attuch auy fmportauce to her couversation, but salds “Jf you waut to put your neck lu halter, you go abesd and doit. Tww Uovoroor of this Btate, 1 control the police aud the courts. A word to the wise ts sulllcient,” 1 uever attenoted to juduce Anderson to make 4 fraudulent protest. §do not remember of huving conversed with him regardivg tho protest after the cloction. GALRNA, ILL. Bpectal Disvatch to The Tribuna, GaLeNa, LIk, July 12.~Disastrous aud heavy ruin and wind storms provalled in this vicinity last night and carly Wednesduy morning. Last night's storm was. tho most severe, and grout damage was done In this lmmediate vielnity und along the line of the Illiuols Central and Bouthwestern Railroads. The Galena Iver has been running rampant stnce Wednesday worning, and last night overflowed fts hanks and carried down streum upwards ol 200 conds of wood owied by partles w this city, 40,000 fect of Jumber from tho yards of Harrows, Taylor & Co., and other property too wvumcrous Lo meontlon. Tne narrow-gange track Is wnder water for miles, aud tho road 14 budty damaged. “The train from Chicago duo hera at 8:16 failed to arrive, and Is_nuw somewbere be- tween Galena and Apple River. Four Illinots Countral bridges between here and Council 1l1, two arch culverts, and thousands of yards of traclk were swopt away. ‘The damage cannut possibly be repaired su as to admit of the pas- snyo of tralns In a week or ten days, The TN~ nols Central track 18 Intact between Galenn and Dubuque, Tho telegraph lines east of hero n(:’m all Jown. £ sond this via Dubuque snd La« Crosse. THE RETULNING BOARD, After the receas the examivation of Benator Kellogr was resumed, and o response {o a questlon by Springer ho stated that he was acquainted with all tho members of the Return- ingz Board, and had several conversations with Gen, Anderson pending the sitlng of the Board, and from bim obtalnod geocral Informa- tion in regard to the transactions that occured in the public sesstons ot tho Buard. Q.—At the time tho count was concluded did Anderson or any other member of the Board come to you and state that any momber of the Doard was disiuclined 1o sl the roport, or any- thing to that cfect] A.—~No; but Gov. Wells and Uen. Anderson stated to mothatonoof the volored incmbers, Mr, lenner, was disinclined to assume the rc.«gontlmlhy that he would {u. cur by reason of the odlum that lio thought wrould bo vistted upon him if he continued on the Board, I think that was obout the scommence- ment of the canvazs. Gov, Wells sald Kenner was rather timid, and had suffored a goud deal for his relations with the Board in 1874, and ho was cnmgumuvuly poar, and felt that lis did not really like to further incur udium connected witl'his position on tho Returning Board. .~—Waa not a propasition made that BOME MONEY MUST DE RAISED for Mr. Kenuer or another member of the oard? A.—No, sir. Q.—DId not Gov. Wells say that the Demo- erats wero using largo sums of money, und it wonld bo necessary for the Republicans to Go soalsol A.—I think Gov. Wella sald that the Demnocrats were making great efforts, and ha fearod they might bring to bear o great {nflu- ence ont_some invmber of tho Board or their elerks or attaches, which might do dumage, He thought the opposition would bring that tutiu. encu to beur, i necessury, to accomplish thelr ends, But o dld not suggest the ralsing of money by tha Republicans for tho purpose of counteracting that influcuce, und no such meas. urcs were taken to my knowleage. Q.—Did you not_burrow about §20,000 after tho alection from tho Union Natloual Bank of Chicagol A.—1ail, Q.—Who were tho suretfos with you upon that loan! A.—Jobn B. Lvon, of Chicago, ncom- misslon morcnant, an old frlend of mlue, in- dorsed the note, nnd 1 had some assistance from my Iieud C. I, Farwell, formerly a member of Congress, and, 1 believe, a Director fu the bank, though he was not un_Indorser of the note, “This was in August or Scptember, 1877, That paper bassinco beon takon up. 4 ‘|, Q—Tor what purposedid youmakethat loan? A~It_had nuthiing at all to dp with the clec tton, 1 touned o portlon, ahout §14,000 or $15,- 000, of the monsy 1 abtained to my vrother-in- law, C, W, Wills, and [ used a portius to pav off tha debts that 1 owed in Chicago aud New Urlcans, ‘Tlie witness wos questioned at length by Mr, Bpriuger {n reeard to the disposition of the moucy thus obtained, aud reltcrated his state- ment that uone of the money was uscd in uny way in connection with the eicction or with tho funm made by the Returning Loard, but that t wad PURELY A DUSINESS THANSACTION. Tho witness wan also quustionen by Bpringer us to tha conversation held by bim: (witness) with Scuator Bpenver, at Chicaio, in regard to this 820,0C0 loau, and donfed that Le ever sald or Inttmated to Spencer that the monoy was to bonsed for the rurpow of payiug one of tha members of the Heturnlug board for politicul lurqvlufi {sudcn-d. i & L—Did you vyer sny auything to Beoator 8pencer about §5,000 Imvylux Leen pald to sny member of the Roturufir Buurd previnas ty the final slening of the report of the Board} A.~No, air. 1If Senator Spencer lins atated atything ot that kiud Lo bas certaluly infsupe prehended what 1 sold, To put it {o s em- r.lml: and respectful language ss I con usc, it cortainly not correct, Q.==dtr, Willlun Hunpson has testillud bofore the Sub-Commiltes In New Orleans that lio was informed by u gentleian who wus prosent st the time in. Gov. Kellowg’s oficy that one of the wneinbers of the Returnlog Board declined to aign the report until he was Xnkl £5,000, What do Euu kuow apout It A.—I kuow nothing about L whatever, except that 1 kuow thero 1s such a nyan as Mr, Sinpson, snd ho Ly been turned out of the Custow Llouse, andis [rmhtlillf surcheaded, and biss beon specu. lattug u good deal. I have uo knowludge uf any such thing cver takiug place, Q.~—D)o you not kuow thut certaln assurances wery giver. to wmewbers of the Boandf A.—I am nut prepared to aay that there was not somo tonversation which wight have lod members of b Board 10 belleve they would be protocted. Q.—Please wive us this best lufurmation you have as to what the Returniog Buard did expect tor thefr services! A.—{ bellero that tho Ree turning Board and its oflicers gencralty felt thut if lluyes became Presldent, there would hag MURDER AND SUICIDE, -Oarzspuna, Ill, July 12.—Lato last night while Martin O'Connor was riding with a young lady of tils city, ho was followed by o woman named Spauding, who tricd to nduco him to leavo bis luly und go with ber, which ho wonld not do. When ha left his lady and started to walk home, tho woman Spaudiniz followed him, and, upon vnlcmn;f' up with hiin, shof him in the Jofc breast, near the heart, Tne wounded man then walked about tour blocks, aod feil to the ground dead. Sho also shot herself, bul she is not yet dead, ‘There 18 no lopo of her recovery, huwever, as #lio Is thought to be Lleeding futernally. Tho causa of the double crima fs thought to be Jonlousy. ‘Tho murderer and her victlin were once man and wife, but were divoreed a few ycars ugo, sinco when sho las watched Mr. Q'Couner ., very closely, and ouce before ate temoted to shoot iim, * Tho murder was cowm- mitted abont 4 o'clock this inorning, BADISON, WIS, Aptelat DipatcA lo Tha Tridune. Maptson, Wis., July 12.—The storm in this soction for tho past two days and nights was never equaled In this part of the country, Raln fcHl in perfoct torrents almost constantly. ‘The licavens wero ono sheot of flame, Io the country the damago worked by tho great raln. storn is olmoat Incalculable. Crops arc lying flat In Dane, Buuk, Columbia, Rock, and Green Cuuutics, and probably othors in thoir nolgh- borhoed. Passengors couing fn on the late traina report that, on all roads,’ gralu, corn, tobacco, clover, and Liay flolds are cut up and washed vut {u strips of many rods wide, while immensc flelds upon eyvery hand aro lodged boyond recovery, 'The raflways have nll suflered greatly trom washouts, but the dumage was [mmediately ropalred by gangs “of worke men held in mu!lnesn at every depoty and truins wero delayod but Httle, DUBUQUE, IA. HBunuqus, Ta., July 12.—Tho two storms of Thursday moralng and night have doue o gruat deal ot damage near here, of which full parttcu- lars are lacking, There Is o break of seven miles on tho fitnols Cenlral, threo or four bridges and 50O feet of track being washed away, and uo trains have como in sinco Jaat evaning from Chicngo uver that road. Tho River Road south {8 all” right, but tho mails do not come that way north, “Uhe River Roud 18 fn b shape, und no trains aro ranvlug, The - nuis Central west 1s all right, There is, 1t Is feared, much dumuwye yot to be roported. In tho connty at sevoral places not far from horw Tour or five lives were lost by lightumz Thurs- duy morning, and ono house hore was vome pletely demolished, IR M'GREGOR, TA. . Hpeetal Dispatch to Th Tribune. MoUnudox, In., July 12—A terrible storm visited this soctlon yesterdny and last wight. In thirty-six hours vver alx fuches of water fell, ‘Cho Misstesippl rose three fect, zod is still ris- inp. ‘Tte stroets wero ull fiouded. ‘Tho ralle rcuas were badly washed, Al trains wero sus- peudod to-duy, It will take scveral days te ro- pair tho railroads west of herc. NOSCOB, ILL. &pecial Dispatch (o The Tribune, Roscos, Iil, July 13.—A terrifls rafn-atorin passed over this place yeaterduy and tho night before, dofue 1much damage to tho crops and rafsing the creeks to food-mark, tearlng awoy feuces aud bridzes. Oue culvert was washed out, delaying trans for some time. ‘Tho Hghte ning killed one valuable fiorse bolonging to Syl- vuster Buwlth, Tuo watur fs uow subsiging, o e A CHORCH QUARREL. dpactal Dizpatch 10 The Tribune. Biexaxpoan, Pa, July 12—The Pollsh (Lithuantan) Cliurch riot of Bunday last prom- 1ses to be rupeated at an early day. Durng tho present woek somotbivg Jike twelve lawauits hiave been triud befoura the Jocal Aldermen here, sl having grown vut of Sunday’s uireus. The crowd that supoort tho priost (Father Lagarka- wicz), number 20) fu ull, and they bave sigallicd thelr williugucss to defoud their pastur under all clrcumnstanecs, Tho Litsish faction, or the antl-priest crowds, as they uro called, - ber at least 300, and aro described a8 beiug dou- Herous characters. They say obenly thai they witl get rid o1 the pastor in s0ma wav before thy BeXL 1w Weeks, 11 Archbishon Wood does uut remove him, They allege tbele witllozness to drive him out of ~town, Cunsidcrablo MIDNIGHT ASSASSINATION, o, Bptclal Dirpatch (o The Tritune, Loutsvius, Ky., July 12.—At Stophensport, Hardiu County, Ky., yesterday, George Meese, arough character, quarreled with and fougnt Jack Gardner, o mercliant of that place. They wero soou scparated, Last nlght Giardner was awakeneit by the nolse of stock maving lu b yard., Hearose and dlscovered that bia hors: had been untied and were roaming in bis yard, Not suspecting suything wrooe, Garduer wont into the yurd, wien Mecie, wino had thu de- coyed him, flred from a revolver, the bl prss- nic through Gandner's bruin, caustuge natant death. Meese escaped, Thero fs much excite- ment, and in tha event of Meese's capture, auother tree-haneiug will bo served up to swell tho black 1lst of Kentucky's dark erimes. CRETE. Awovement {s reported on foot {n Creta to ask for an English protectorate ovor the lsland a3 an autonomous State. CLOSING WORK, Benuy, July 12.—It {8 expocted that the officlal publication of tho treaty of peaco will follow its ratification, wilch ' will ve cffecied within & month from the date of sicn- ing. Astting of the Congross was hold this ufternoon to complote the reuding of tho treaty. The document will Lo priuted to-night and slgued to-morrow, It {3 probable the Congress will to-day adopt declsious relativo to tno local Comintusfons to bo instituted and the supplu- miontary Conferonco, which it is mosed to lold next sutamn ithor at Constantinople or Borlin, Count Bchouvaloff will leava for St. Petors- burg SBunday, IIONESTY TIHE BEST POLICY, Special Dispateh o The Tribuns, Mr. VEnxox, I, July 13.—A few days azo Miza Sadie King, a school teacher,while passtug wlong our streets, lost her pocket-book, con- tufulng 8 considerable sum of mouney. Clretm- stances soon afterward led to the bellef that her wroperty bud falten iuto the hauds of Juseph Al cxander, lato porter of the Compercial Hotel of this city, e was accordingly tuken into cus- touy, und ot tho exumination to-dny Lefore the Tolice Maglstrato bis wulle of withholding aud wpending the cirl’s moucy was fully established, o was bound over tu the Creust Court, and, ln dulault of batl, was lucked up. IANGED, MuLevoeviLLe, Qa, July 12.—Mike Bhaw, the wife-murderer, was hanged hero to-day. Ilis neck was not broken, aud tho Lody writhed fearfully for six minutes after tho fall, Wisisaroy, Det., July 12.—Hiram Fooks (colured) was nanged at Princess Anne, Bomer- set Cuun?. Md., tuls afteraoon for the murder of Johu 'Tyler (colored), aged 18. Fooks dled vroclalinlug hls innucenc BATISTIED, CovstantixorLy, July 12.-Tho population {s satistied with the Anglo-Turkish treaty, At the Council of Ministers to-dav, the Saltan preslding, the Greok question was discussod, AN IMPOITANT RUMOI, Constaxtinorss, July 12.—An unconfirmed rumor fx vuirront of the projoctod occuvation of Crete by French troops. TUR TREATY TROVISIONS, Lonpoy, July 18—~5a.m.~The treatyof peace coutalus sixty clauses, and 1s roported to bo the loniest ever known, A Deritn dlspateh statos that durfor tho dis- cuaslon relative to the buundarles of the Daya- zid Valiey, the Russtans suddenly ciaimed tho Fassof Zewin, ‘The claim, however, was not allowed., : Urave fcars sgain srose on Thursday nlzht, Cuunt Behouvaloft, durinis the discussion of tho clauses coneerning the Dardanelles, having ate tompted to restrict the Bultan's right of 18SUING BPECIAL IFERMITS for the passage of forclru mon-olwarkor eall- Ing a forcign flect to his ald, Lord Sallsbury theroupou declared that England considerarl her onzaguments retatlyo to closing the stralts limited to an sugagemout to reapect the sov- orelgu rlghta of the Porte ln that rogard, Prince Gortschakof? showed inuch anger, but afterwards arranged u compromive with Lord Beacousfield by which the status quo 1 contla. ued. DOND ROBBENY, 87, Louts, July 12—The fact that a robbery of §12,000 of Government bonds wus committed here yesterday leaked out this afterncon through & private ureular seut by the polico authoritics to tho bunks of tho clty tautloning thom uot to buy or negotlute them., Nothingniore 1s known of the matter, the palics rofusing pofnt-blunk to give any lnlurmum. ———— LUCUS A NON LUCENDU. Farther Concerning the Pcopla Who Are Culled Tramps Beowuse They Wil Not Walk, #pdclal Dizpatch te Tas Tridune, Mapison, Wis., July 12.—No tramps srived tn our city to-day. Those already arrested and sentonced wero put at work breakivi stoue to- Qay. Uov. Bmith thls evening sent the follow. {ug wicesago to D. A, Oliu, Buperintendent of the Western Unlon Raflroad, Racines Leloit peaple complaln that your road bringe tramos theee evory day by the car-lond. We caus uot afford to have Liousands of thoso vagabunda rTutd throngh Wisconeln, and 1 appeal to you to Jrovent their furthur daportailon by your road, ¢vea though IL may occasion you tewporary om- barrassment. Keports from Belolt say that some twenty- Ove wers arrested by clvil authorities there to- day and placed fu the calaboose, They fmes diately Lroke through the wal Lowpox, July 13—8 s m.—A Berlin spectal saya that, I Thursuay's sittlog of tho Congrosy, tho Russiau suggostion for tho onacimont of a clause providing for axccutive measurcs In case Turkoy delayed In carrylug out the trosty, ‘was agaln rejected. ‘Tho clause relative to Qrecce, which will obligo Turkoy to tmmodistely take her clajws luto serious conslderation, and the clause avthorizing Austrisn oceupation, were Inscrtod in the treaty, All the Plenipotentinrles will leave Borllu Baturday and Bunday, DELIGUTED, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.—The Cyoriotes re- colved the ncws of the futouded occupation of thelr island by the Euglish with enthustastic Joy, and telegruphed thanks to Englaud, Am-cxu'rn;xn‘ i To (e Weslern Assiciate rers. Wismsaron, D, C., July 1%—The President bns appointed Alexander” Reed, of Ohfo, Ke- ceiver of Public Mencys ut Walla Walla, Waali= tugton Torrltary ; Ellot C, Juwett, of Missourl, Commissioner fo the FParls Interoutional Expa. sitfon; Caspar 1. Stibolt, of lowa, Cousuf ng Campeachy, Mexico; Eugeno S\vmuler. Consul at Binntuglam, Eugland, * TUR FOUR FNL CENTS, Bubscription to the 4 per cent loan, ,700. DECISION BUSTAINED, ‘The Becretary of tho Iutertor to-aay rendered a acclalon wllirming the uction of the Commis- sloner of Vensions in regurd to the Florida Andlan-war clatm ot Philip nnni:cl, of Augusta, Ua., for bounty land, rejected by tho Penslon acrusy the lne iuto” llinoly, und there, with g Republican State sdwmiutatration, sud {n that | Bureay under Sec, 5,480 0f tho T Licd 81, THOOS LANDED AT OYPHUS oxcitumeot was created this moruiug | healthy ss’ thu season muivauces, har followers, some 150, swonr dire yentemen | 27 ICGllozK rewarked that Anderson was not | (hilian Sl omlntratlon, wud | cinm | whten roibite: b payuens o sed Slatutes, thera wro 1o drawbacks mow . unforcees Loxvoy, July 12.—A spectal from Syra says 1,700 British troops bave landed at Lurnces, ou the Istaud of Cyprus. AUSTUIA AND THN PORTE, Loxoox, July 13—5a, m.—A Vicnoa special sayy nogotiutions betwecu Austria and the Porte wre progressing favorably, Ths Turks are to withdraw from the provioces, according toa settled plan, and the fortilcations and strong vusitions are to ba surrendered, when 6 was learued thot the Flthuanians were uegotiating with the Keystone Guards, of Buevaudva, for the purchiass of thelr puns aud smmuuition. One of the Littish purty was usked what lh:{ Iutended o with the vuns, whou be reulicd, *“Tu shoot our onemics.? 1t Is feared $hot blood witl bo spils bofure the present trouble §s over, and thy autboritics are preparfag for the worst, Father Lanarkawicz will read maas ou Buuday worning, uid, In su- ticioation uf secing u tlzht, & crowd of people wiil locats themselves on the Lillitdo above the church during the progress of the services. 8 man with whow be would hold such conversa- tlous as he bad testified had occurrod between thew, Questioned by Bir. Hiszock, the witness testls fied that, in bls oplaton, the statement made by Jaures E. Anderson, tu theetlect that he (Ander- son) bad been assaulted, wus DOLhiUR miore nor less than on the citizens of Delolt,—that they will burn 1lie city I they are nut allowed to cuptury s trolu aud depart, The mibitary compuny of that uity s under anus, however, aud w{u muke slort work of the trawvs should thev make any hostile demonstrations, Ao offer of troops wos wade to the Uoveruor this morning by Col. Dau Pulaifer, of Shawnee, who ¢ niands o co les of the Mcuominee ltes- ervation ut Kestceua, composed of futeiligent redakius, ‘Thls oreauization pumbers 175 Me- vowlneo braves, armed and equipped secardiug or vstroviam which thoy kuew wus unavoldably it the Btate fell into the Lands of the opposi- tlou, Q.—Do you mean they expected tobe pro- yided for fu tus way of oillces! A,~No. sle; [ thluk the only thing thuy expected was as [ havestated—that tho Btate Government would Loin barmony with the Genoral Uovernment, sod that they would uot fucur, lu that ovout, uny Dewocrutic Lostiitty, 6.—Dun‘t thoy Lave assurances tbat cither the Stats or United States would reword tnem elatu, or demund agulnat the Unitod Btates that sccrued or csisted prior to Avril 18, 181, fn tuvor of sy person who promoted, sucouragod, or fn suy wauner sustained the lute Rebellion, or was uot koown to be opvosed thercto un distinctly in fayor of 1ts sunpresst ‘Uhis collections ¥0 fur hava becu up Lo the sve o of tho bust EWo years, though a great walf ”uw country merchants have nsked for fod wonee thil after harvest, THE MINWAUKKE FALL TRADE o expected to be Lals, thouzh not us large a4 L4 fall. Collections have uot ceine near up 10 expectatiung of the worcuauts aud the wauts o trud AT §T. FAUL tho fuuling among the werchauts is wost IIM" fal. Bales fur thy past season have becu fu ¢! lon. e t—— A Remody fur Weak Eyes. . Dictor, A slmple remedy for weak or sore oyes Ls rece omumcuded, as follows: Got a ive cake of euder-towery ut thu druggist's, and steep ty oue A CONSFIRAOY. He had requested Andersoa to return to his varlsh, sod bad given him money to go back, getbbsncitl to tho customs of their nstiou, They offered by public ollices? A.—1I do ot thiuls thoy nad, . ————— ceas Of previous years, uud collectlous e "‘f}' serylees d“l"" 'fi' 5;,,,‘,.,“ cq.h,,, y s, but ko nm:llu!d in New ?rle-mkmg anen: thg ".‘;"".B‘“‘:f’ znlzh: ::lgzr lhl: ":fl{ ‘l'““‘" b fifi'n‘}'.:":ifl.“éi?u-'h‘x‘;'x‘;fi." o ifitll:’eg"flfi l:,,‘.sfi‘i‘.‘,{"‘%f E?fi?' ¥able—The Loquaciuus Burber and the | while vrop reports are miost satisfactory.” and aro now araln ou haud with proffer of us- | money. He pever employed leuke ta | telvo that degree ol uragem rom the H & Bear. nlstance agatist the tramps. Mostof thous fa: ’ Lk Natioval Goverument flirow drope of laucauu; Lol It ticht, soa - watchh hiny, as ho Lus teatified. The wilness bronouuced aa eatirely lmagtuative snd without foundation Auderson’s testimony to the efect thut If Kellogy did not return Nash for the Sixth Congressional District, be and Weber would burel tho election, aud stated that houever used tl‘;ahwuun- suguage which Anderson sttributed 1. ‘e witoess. belng questioned by Mr. Hiscock, atated that tho testiuony of E. L. Weber, with ono ur two excentions, 50 fur as 1t related to Ll (Ketlogg), was eutirely witbout fuundation, He Lud never becu $utoruted by Weber aud Ane dersou tuat the'ciections 1 thelr purishics wery Havawa, July 12—1a view of the peaceful coudition of Cuba, the Captaiu Geueral bas ro- woved tho restrictious upoy the use of ciphers fu commerclal telegrams, but reserves to tho Government the right to require the exuct translation of any ciphier wessage belore de- Uvered. e ———— Matrimonis! Altiaucos ln High Life Londun Worid, Thore 1s & ruundr it 1o Princess of \r:!:;‘ youngest slater Thyra b3 to marry the Po wperial, Lull We hear also tuat tho Princess licotrini be marrled to the new Duko of Cunsberla j who will take his wousy from Blswark J‘“ contend bimscll with an Euglish titic o5 Koval English bride. Lot “Thers 14 uo truth o thq reoort tuat 1 Cremorne is to warry Miss Graham, -nlk‘” the Duchess of Montivse; neither s tbe e truth m the eported arriage of the L Heary Cowper 1o Lady Hestrn e Cordly HNew York World. A Loquaclous -Barber, Leiug desirous of re- vlenleltuy Lls Biovk of Bear's grease, aud knowigr w Buuk whercon o wild Bear alept, ared bhusel! with bls Razor und proceeded noiselessly and on tintve to the igo . Jlo wes Juat whout tu take the Hesr by the Nose and cat his Throat, when bis Prolessional lustinet fwpoiled bl to usk Ins Inteuded Victim o Lo would not buve & Lottle of Micopherous, 1o prevent the falling out of his haird Tuus au- piised of ble danger, thy Feroclous Planileeade Lad wo Duficaily tu kiiling the Luquaclous Laurt Mo diaus wero scouts In the War of the Rebellion, arv experienced veterans, sud would make sbur work of u lurze Lody of tramps. &pecial Dissatch Lo Tha Tridune. Bevorr, Wis., July 12.—~Atout thirty tramps were urrcated nere tuls worslng and takon from o traln. They were held to the Foliew Court, Where they were scutenced to varying terms lu thie County Jull. It took three owulbuses to varry them to Jaoeayhile, Nlucteen other tramps furved thelr way out of the lockup u littie bes ore oo wud cauped. Forty or ity wore are Lure to-uigzht, but they do uot shuw uuy aigus of makiig trounle, keep In & cool place; then use it as @ wasb, let- iug suuio of It get fu tho eyes, Follow this and reiief {s certalu. If the evea aro painful or wuch sore, wake sruall 80l cutnpresses, wet lu the wisture, sud biud over the eyes at ulgnt, I cun warrant the above as barmices aud sure, Daviug tricd it fo & sumber of casvs whery other skill aud remedles had utteely fufled. 1f thy eyes are Ladly inllamed, uso it very frecly; aod & ted made of elder-llowers, and drunk, will belpcleauss the blood, Puro ruck-salt sod water will strewgthen your weak eves if you Lathe them datly tu it. "I would cardestly udviso you to uvold wixturcs or wasues containfuyg wincral ur utlier potsus, TIUAT 18 USUALLY CONOBDED to men of that clasy, ‘The wittess was then rSuuthum.‘cl at_leogth by the Chalrmian in reward to the sending of Electoral returus of tus btate to Washington, thelr belugr tound to be Irregular (o torw, and as to the manuer of prepariog the second sct of ro- turus, and in auawer to ouo of the questions sald thet Kelly, who was wald 1o buve sizued uswes Lo Electorsl certificates, was a detaiicd oflicer ou duty at the Btate-louse. Q.—Do you kuow whore s ks nuwd A.—I do Bot. Q—Do you vot know that et the begluuing FILB AT PORT AU PRINOK Naw Youx, July 13.—Tue flon. Btephen Pres- ton, Minster of 1ayti to this country, hus re- celved letters from Port su Prince statiug that a laree re Lroke out {n the ventral part of that cliy Juue 2 TLrg-cight Sutees were Lurued '—Uu Thou un ! Do Likewlic.