Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1878, or as persistently declined to nominate him, OI{EIG petitors, and the McCormick reaper, of Ameri- I)OLITchL. of Illinois, held st Princeton, Burcan Connty, — The Porte Withdraws All Objections to Austrian Occupation. fiovcmc‘nt Looking to Buiznflan Unity in European Turkey. Greeco to Bo Allowed a Considerable © Extension of Territory, ° The Royal Betrothal Address Passed Upon by the British Parliament. A Nearly Unanimous Vote in Favor of the Grant, Rumor Current that King Alphonso Is About to Abdicate, THE EAST. A PAN-BULOARIAN MOVEMANT, Visnwa, July 25.—News has reached here that the Tresty of Berlin caused great frritation amopgz the Bulgarians, whew since the Russian occnpation, have been the ruling class in Eastern Roumelis. A so-calied Pan-Bulgatian commit- tea has been formed at Adrianople to agitate - for Bulgarlan unity. ‘Ihe Committee tele- graphed Prince Labanoft, the Russian Ambassa- dor at Constantinople; to Aksakoff, the Chief of the Pan-Blavic propaganda at Moscow; and to the Czarowitz, Informing them of the Pan- Bulgarian movement. BOSNIA. Arrangoments for the march of Austrian troups into Bosnia are complete, bat the order of march will not bic given before the end of the weck. The Turkish asuthorities in the provinces have received directions from Con- stantinople. They are to meet the Austrisnsin a fricadly spirit. TOE ITALIAN DEMONSTRATIONS obsorb political interests here, but iz s well underatood the wholo affairis directed agamnst the Calrolf Ministry. SURRENDERED. Loxnox, July 20—5 a. m.—A Vienna diapatch reports that Shumia was surrendered by the Turks July 20. Fazll Pasha only consented to cvacuste tho fortress after consulting with Layard, the British Ambassador. GREXCH. A dispatch from Constantinople anuounces that tha Porte tas declaed to give the Greeks the torritory from Zagora to Mogritt., This Includes Volo and Pharsala, but not Trocala or Janina. Negotistlons are procecding, A TWSSIAN DEMAND. A correspondent at Berlin telegraphs that Russia desires to withdraw her troops in the noighornood of Cuustantinople by acs, and demauds the provious withdrawal of the Dritish * ‘AUDSIDING. Lonwpox, July 25,—A dlspatch from Rome eays: Tho Italia Irredents agitation is subsid- Ing. Chances In the forclgn representation of the Vatlcan are postponed to November, when a FPapal Inter-Nunclo having a semi-official status will go to England. England with not scnd o representative to the Vatfean. Rome, July 20.—Abortive attempts to enroll volunteers have been made in Ravenna and Ucnoa. (artbaldl writes to the Capitola nows- paper approving the annexation agitation, but degrecating the enrollment of volunteers, and denying that any such recrufting has been done In his name, ALL OBJECTIONS WITHDRIAWN, Loxboy, July 26.—A Constautinople dispatch says final {natructlons uave been seot to Carathador! Pasha to agree to the continuance of tho oftupation of Bosnls and Herzogovina untll security and order aro reatored. fnstead of tosisting that its preclse terms be fixed before- hand; also to agree to tho establishment of & temponary state of slege, instead of insisting on the retention of the Clyil Aaministration lu the liande of the Turks, The forecofng appears to be a virtual compli- anco with Austrian demands. OLUANIZING FOR RESISTANCE. Bellgrade advices stiil malutain that the tn- habitants ere organizing for resistauce fin ali parts of Bosofa and Iprzegovina, TORPEDOXS, Vinnna, July 35.—The marine suthoritles at Triesto ofticially annotincs that the fort of Klek has been closed by torpedoces. UNPOUNDZD, Rous, July 23.—The profects of Dresclo Ver- oua aud Vivenza have assured the Minister of tho Interlor that the reports relative to secrot recrulting fu those places ars unfounded, 15 NOUMELIA. Loxpox, July 25,—A Constantinople dispatch saya: “There is great mortallty among the refugees bere. " The British Consul at Phillippolis reports some Turkish refugecs having returned to the vlllage of 8lntkol, The Bulgarlans massacred the men and outraged the women, The Turkish gendarmeric{s tobo placed under Baker Pasha, who will bo charged with speclal scrvice in Easteru Ronwelis. The Turkish army 1s belog reduced. —— ENGLAND, IMPRACHMENT PROPOSITION, LoxpoN, July 25.—~In the House of Com- mons to-day, Joscpli Cowan, Radical, uresented & petition from n small faction of extreme Turkophlles, dcmandiog the jmpeachment of Lord Beacousfleld. When the petition was prosented, Charles Edward Lowia (Conservative) rose to polut of order, but the Bpesker allowed the prescnta- tlon. TUN SCHOUVALOYF-SALISBURY AGRXEMENT, Loxoon, July 25.-~Iu the House of Commons the Uunder Becretary of Btats for Forelgn Af- falrs, replylog to Gladstone, sald the Govern- nent could not lay on the table the memoran- dum of the Bchouvalofl-Sallsbury sgreement without other documents sccompanyling it, and these could not be produced without the con- sent of other Powcrs. Gladstone then gave motice that he would move fur the production of the docuwents. Mr. Bourke, replylog to Hartington, sald that the Powers had been asked to permit the pro- ductlon of documents, but one of the Powers hud refused to cousent, Gladstone thereupon witlidrew the notlce. THE BETROTIIAL NYSSAGE. Loxbon, u:;ll,!‘%—'nn: subject of the mar- rlage of the Duke of Coounaught an ¢ Mario Loulsy of Prussia uum‘t‘: up lndlhsll‘flm:: of Lords this sfternoou. Alter eulogistic #peeches, the House unanimously sgreed to un naddress to the Qucen ‘thaukiug Ler Majesty for ber graclous comtnunication in regard to the warriage, and axsuring ber of con- currence fu the finaucial measures counected therewath, du the House of Commions, upen Slr Btafford Northeote proposlng to go [uto cum- mittes upon the sl messaze relating 1o the wurriage, and upun tle proposed grant to the Duke, 8ir Charles Dilke tuoved su went postpoutng cousiderstion uf the until the Guvernwment lays befyrs the House a return showiug the number of Princes aud Princesses thus endowed, sod other fufor- tnation un the subject, since the acccesiou of Williuwm 115 Mr. Gladstone supported the Goveroment. ‘Tue House fiually, by a vote of 320 yeas to 3 nays, decided to go iuto Committee. In Com- I it decided, without division, to grant the Duke uf Connsught $30,000 per sunum, and la the event of bis deatn bis widow $36,000 per annuw. WILL NOT BN DiSSOLVED. Loxpoy, July £5.~Varllam, Ul pot be dmulmldauy:u. a6 ‘uil - po PARIS EXPOSITION, HEAPEK THIAL AT THE PARIS BXFOSITION. Pants, July 3. ~A graud trial of reapers fn scuncetion with the Exposltion took place to- Jay at Mormaut. There wers forty-three cow- ca, won the first prize, A grand banquet was subsequently given by parties interested, and America was highly compliment. THE HON. A. T. GOSHORY'S OFINION OF THE BX- TOSITION. Ci¥cranary, July 25.—~The follawing letter has been reccived by the editor of the Commer- cial from the Hon., A. T. Goshorn at Paris: Daring the lart fortnight 1 hava had frequent and special opportanities to examine the great Ex- position at tho Champ de Mare, and especially to ohrarve the represontation mado hy the United States, 1 have noticod seversl navorse criticlams in the home press that have doue grest injuatice to the gencral appearsnca of the pection, the oblects exposed, and fally to_the Commis- sioner-tiencral and his aseistants, Notwitustand- ing our Government Ace?lcll the invitation afier il otner nations pad made grent progress fn thelr instaliation preparations, and notwithstanding the great dietance ol“Am"lu and the very fow weeks _grante to interest and secura exhibitors, 1 find, vrige, a Targe disniay of jmportant fndus ystematically arrangod, and creaitablo alike own country and to the enorgy and execulive axill of the gentlemen in charge. Whila there is an unfortnnate sbsence of many important Industrial (nterasts of the United State, the ropresentation In su tniinitely superior 10 thane horetofore mads abtaad that wa have ex-. cellent rearon for congratniation, It I exnentlaliy a practical exhibition that ia attracting marked at- tentlon, and that will sursly bring goud resnits. We cannot succesafnlly compets In_ high art and in objccta of decoration and arnamentation, which occupy s much apace Inthe Exposition, Ve have reasou to hupe, however, that In another decade we shall be equal, if not superior, in these in- dustries to most of the nations here present. The hieat posaible uso has boen made of the space al- loted by the French authoritics to the United Btates, ltural annex consiricted b Gov. N ble snd necessary ad- ditton, s favorable an appesrance ns any of those erccled by other countrica for eimilar purposes, e criticlsm to which 1 refor was no doubt made when the buildings were in great disorder and con. fusion, but now overything ¥4 In place knd jadg- ment can be passed on the plane adopted for the arrangement of the United Staten Section. Tiis but just to_dov. McCormick, the Comminsloner General and lils asnistants, whow 1have always found polite, industrious, and well informed in their doties, to that they are deserving of the highest commendation for executing under the most embarrasing circumetancés, & gational trast in & creditable manner, MISOELLANEOUS. " CHESS TOURNAMENT, Panis, July 2.—The internatfonal chess tournamant has flnally resulted in & tie between Winauer and Zukertort for the first prize, and between Mackenzlo and Binl for, the fourth prize. The tics are to be played off next weok. * ANOTHER STHIKW, * Lowpow, July 26.—Twonty-four thousand nail-makers arc on & strike and express a unan- imous determination to hold out. The nafl- makers of Bromegrove and Blackheath dlstricts will join the strike, STEAMYR DISABLRD, Loxpon, July 25.—The bark Eldrs hss juss arrived st Plymouth, The officers atsto they Flfllcd the steamer Scandinavia on the 7th of his month, in latitnde 239, longltude 10°, At that time the Beandinovia was golng along under sail. 'Tho steamer had loat her propeller, but was otherwise fo good condition, DENIED. BentaN, July 25.—The statcment that s con- ference of all the German Miniaters will be held at Heldelberg shortly is deufed. THREATENS TO ARDICATE. Loxpox, July 20—5 8, m.—The Cologne Gazette publishes arumor that King Alplionso threatcus to abdlcate the throne of Spain, A WARNING, Bxnrrix, July 25.—It has beon announced that anybody entering the Park of Babelsberg during the Ewnperor's residence there, exce; L’lnxouxh the gates, will be fired on by sentine] CRIME. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. fpecial Dispate to The Tribune, * DaxvinLs, 1N, July 35.—A very mystorious crime was perpetrated at Southtown, s small suburb of this city, which came near causivg the death of four citizens. The factsin tho case, as your reporter has been able to gather them, secm to be sbout as follows: Lust Sun- day evening, as Mr, George Dedo was stauding in frout of his house, two strangers approached him, and, without a moment's warning, fired upon him, when they Ilmmediately fled ‘into the darkness, and bothing more was seen of them. Mr. Bedo and his neighbors, however, being alarmed, placed a guard of four men around the house at night with @ vlew of ecither capturing or killing the villalns. Nothing more tranapired until last night about 0 o'clock. As tha guards, consist- ing of Benfamin Dean, John Davls, James Mer- rill, and JoM Bugro, were cutering the grounds of Mr. edo, for the d)urnun of taking their stations, thev were fired upon from the grape arbor, and_all of them more or leas wuunded., uen],nmln Dean 18 tho most scriously Injurcd, his Jegn belng literally lled with buck an siall ot. The vthersare but slightlyinfured. re promptly returued, and one of the assassins is supposed to bave been wounded, as ho eried out ho was shot, fired again, and fled. There Ia no explanation to the matter, but it {s hoped the wounded mun will at lesst be caught. 1t 1 not known how many were in the party. 1t 18 necdless to say the people of the viilage are in the greatest excitement and fear, The pollce of ‘the ity have taken hold of the watter, and will probably suon ferret it out. THE COACII FROM DEADWOOD, Iat Crerg, Wyo., July 25.—Tbe coach which left Deadwood for Cheyenne,July 23, was detained ono day at Jenny's Btockade on account of high water, Alter procecding from there it was stopped at 3 o'clock this morning two miles uorth of Lightning Creek by six_arwed men, who were oo foot and musked. Fiodlog thers was but onc passenwer on board, the Rev. J. W, Pickett, they forbore molesting him, but turncd thelr attention to the mall-sacks, which they cut open and rebbed of recistered letters and other valuable miatter. They also broke open the trensure-boxes, but fouud uothlug, The: were not at all excited over thelr work, which occupled them full an half hour, and, as scon a8 they were through they ordered the driver to goon. Itis lmpossible to say what the losses from the mails are, although it {s koown they fouud oue guld watch SCMOTT, TIIR JEW, Apecial Dipatek to The Tridune, DeTrROIT, Mich,, July 25,—~The coutest over the custody of Bamuo! Hebott, of this city, whoss arrest at Bazlusw yesterdsy was men- tloned in these dispatches last uight, was con. tnued to-day, and fa not yet over. Nchott was produced in the BSupreme Ceurt this moruing. The attorneys who claim- ed to represent the Governor of ihe Btate of New York argued that Judge Coche rane, of tha Buperior Court, did not have Juris- diction in the case, After cousidering the mat. ter untll afteruoon, Judge Cochirane declded that be did not have any voutrol over 8chott. The offlcers were then served with a writ fssued by Judge Goodwin, of the Eteventh Judiclal Clreuit, Unver Penfusula, but who resides n Detroit, commanding the oiticers to produce 8chott Lefore him at bis office ut 10 o'cluck to-tnorrow. Behott is uow sequestered in one of the outlylnyg staflon-houses. STABBED TO DEATIH. Buacial Dispaich io Ths Tridune, LawggNc, Kan., July 25.—~Two young men named 8mith ana Harvey, culored, quareled to- day over s letter allegod to bave been written by & girl vamed Jackeon, Harvey's cousin, Bimith, drawiog a kuife, stabbed Harvey twice, 80 that Le died in twenty winutes. Harvey and Buith were young tpeu “of education sud sup- good character. - The girl is of doubtful revutatlon, und was vot speclally o favor with sither wan. FATAL AFFRAY, Cincixnars, July 23.~This afternoon Aun- drew Cropper sad Jamws Doyls, employed on the ateamer Davis, became engaged in & dispute sbout & trifliug matter, when Cropper seized a blece of bourdand struck Doyleon the head with such force thut he died shortly afterward, | Cropper cscaped, TRIAL FOSTPONED,. Mouxt Veaxow, 0., July 25.—~A special scs- slon of the Common Pleas Court cohivened for the purpose ol trying George McKay, ndicted for the wurder of Deacou John McCormick, Febd, b, 1575, 10-day adjourued il the Novew- ber term ot Court, ou sccount of the lluess of oue of the Jurors. —— YIFTEEN YEARS. Cixcinyari, O., July 25.—Johu Doe, convict. ©d of forgery, was sentenced to-dsy to fifteen years o the Obio Penftentlary. Three other fu- dictments are peudivg azaust him. Ulo pris- ouer bas been widely kuowa uy au 8 Jrolt uper- atur in forged and raised checka. Correction of the Statement Re- garding Carter Harrison's Election. Jesse Harper Nominated for Congress by the Greenbackers at Tolono, Il A @lance at the Work of the Shelby- vllle Democratio Cons ventlon. The :Importance of the Congressional Qampaign Engaging Universal Attention, ILLINOIS, Bpectal Dispateh o The Tridune, SrrrxarieLn, 1L, July 25,—In relation to an crror said to have beon discovered fn the abe stract of the vote cast for Congressman in 1870 In the Bccond Congressional District of this Btate, the agent of the Associated Press at Chi- cago telegraphis in last' night's report as fol- lows: “The certified roturns in tho office of the Hecretary of State show that tho vote was: Col. George R. Davls, Repubilean, 14,488; Carter” H, Harrlsou, present incumbent, 14,339, giving Davis au actusl majori- ty of 45. Becrctary-of-State Ilarlow says that this fs & gross misstatemont of the flzures as they appear on the abstract of the votes cast at sald clection, on flla In his office. This abstract shows that, at_an election held fu the Sccoud Congressioual Dis- trict of the State, Carter H. Harrison reccived 14,733 votes; Guorge R. Davis reccived 14,000 votes; 8. F, Norton received 118 votes. ‘This nabstract, this correanondent observed by exam- Inatlon of it, is certifled to by R, C. Hamwlll, J. Charles Haines, Justices of the Peace, and by tho then County Clork, Hermann Loib. If there ‘waa any error In the canvass of tho voto cast in #aid district it occurred belors the abatract was sent to Springfleld, Special Dispateh Yo The Tribuna ToLoxo, I1l., July 23.—Away out uo the com- mons, in o descrted toman Catholle church, the Independent National Labor Reform Greenback party of the Fourteenth Congressional Districs metin delegate Conventlun, with thirty-cight delcgatea in attendance, and ‘s baker’s dozen of outalders, In former dispatches your corre- spondent has iven the status of the Greenback party In this district, 1t is made up similarly to aGeorgia milltla company,—fourtecn officersand ono private, The men who control the or- gunization are notorious for buln}x bolting sorelicads, Capt. Lathrop, a Dbolting Ro-' publican, called the Convention to order at 3 o'clock, Coffeen, of Danyills, wanted to rush a nomination right through, beinr himeell n candidato, but an anewer was awaited {rom Capt. Townscud, of Danvlile, ns to whetler he would accept the namination. A postponiement was hal, ond Coffeen offered a resolution to prohinit the indorsemont of any Dowmocrat or ng{ Republlcan, Judgo Cunningham, of Chsm- polgn, opposcd the resolutlon, and Doctor Reed, of Platt, after tho manucr ot Brick Pomeroy, pro- eeeded to skin Cunnmgham to the bune, ~ Over the platform was an evergreen monogram of * Charity,” but these lunatics exercised no chari- ty in thelr discussion. Ol course, the resolutlon waa adonted. Reed then read tho set resolutions in & bombastic manner, the mnatter being cqually bombastie. Woud ¥, Townsend and Josse Har- r wers named as candldates, Onthe first bal- lot. Harper recefved 27 to 9 votes for Townsend, Jesso Harper I8 of odorous memory, known throuchout the length aud breaath of ‘the Iaud as an itinerant peddler of political nostrums at £10 8 night and free lunches. The leprescuta- tive Conventlon of Platt and Chainpalzn Coune ties nominated i, Low Aspern, another Green- backer, for the House. Spvclal Correspondence af The Triduna, 8nerervinie, liL, July 25,—Severnl years ago ai & Republican Btalo ‘Convention the lata ¢ Uncle Jusse ubols was a candldate for the Gubernational nomiuation, and Jack Grim- shaw for Congressinan-at-Large, When the halloting was over, it was found that Gen. Oglesby had defoated Jesse, and 8am Moulton, of thia place, had defeated Grimshaw., Uncle Jeass took Grimebaww's arm with tho romark, * Come, Jack; " and stralghtway the two start- ed for that anclent Springfield” landmark, the #8aloon in the Alley.” Notn word was spoken by cither until they had ranged up beforo the bar and the refreshing ** toddy " waa proparod. Grimshaw, with a sigh, turned to.Jesse sud rald: * Uncle Jdease, wo're beat,” * Beati? roared UncleJesso; “beat? I'm beat Jack; I'm beat by a soldior and a statesman; but you, why, you'ro disgeaced! For letting such a weazen. Taced Etzvpt‘}nn lawyer, who wears ogglos, and whose wite dever bad any children, get away with you, why, you ought to go out aud hang yourselt! " Ex-Senatars Harlan and Blshop to-day feel very much liko Jack Grimshaw aid, ‘The notii{nation of Daclus at the Congressional Con- vention yenenlny-bmu’(m ghout aa it was by dishonorubte weans—[s nothing clse than o publle calamity, o disgrace, After the work was done and the delegates had timo to cool ull, the absurdity of the thing stared them in the face,” He 18 uncouth {u manner, fliiterate, and slovenly: In tho words of o disgusted delegate: \¢1lishead Is sot crosswoya on his stioulders and ono lex won't teack.” “Helsun lionest, warm-hearted old wan, but no moro At for Congressman than he would be for Superintendent of the Omaha Bmelting Works. For all the honors and years of prosperity which the Democratie party of this district have iven Jobn R. Eden, ho bas repaid them in this cold-blooded munner. Eden cume here on ‘Tucsday determined to force, buy his renomi- natlon, or cles disgrace the party, and he has done the latter, After the Convantion, Bislion went to Eden and said: “John, you led por. swtently atl through this thing ' " And Edon, instead of rescnting the Insult (for Blshop in. tended to assault him), whlml)tncd. ** Why, how!" Bishop told Lim “how ™ ju terms un- mistakably pronounced. When Eden found ho could not be renomi- nated, his next effort wus put forth to dofeat Blshop and Jlurlan because thoy ure young men of talunt, and he kuew Lheir triumph would be his defeat ever hercafter. 8o bhe Buddled bis drove of delcgates together and droye them Into Decius’ corral, Eden reasons that two years of Declus aa a Congressman will so dis- Rust the people tnat he biwsell can casily so- cure the numination in 1550, But in that be will full. Blshop, Ifunter, Wenuling, Lacrone, Hain, Button, and the bralns of the party, will dumu Eden furever. One shameful featurc of the Couvention was the veuality exhibited by both caudidates and delegates, * Monvyed considerations were freely taticed about ou all aldes, wud §f thero be any sutlsfaction whatever iu the noumivation of De- ciug It ariucs froin the face that he atoue, of all the u,)lrnnu, was the ouly one who did not un- loose his pursestrivgs, AMonuy could not defeat bim—money did not uomluate bim. Eden threw his ‘strength to Decius, us explained above, sod also becuuse he expects to Lo the power behilud the throno—a Congressman still, Ous plesssut foature of the Conveutich was the perfect arrangements for the comfort una convenleney of the delcates, Mussra, Wag- oner, Wendling, and ‘Trower, the Committee, hiad the Opera-louse prcarded off, Larrels of fee-water 1o cach ulsle, brigbt lttls boya for puges, wrinted programmes, tally sheets, ete, The press quurters wore purtlealarly inviting. Among the distingulshed Democrats from abrowl who were In attendunce wore Seuutor R 8. Houna, of Fuirfield; Georlle W, Joues, of Pike; E. A, Bulvely, of Cucliuviite; R, D, Law- renco, of Springlclds E. B, Buck, of Charles- ton, Capt, Tom Woads, editor of the Juurnal, uud C. B. Bostwick, vditor ot the Gazetts, Mat- tuon, were also present, About 200 Bishopmen came from Puris, aud the friends of the other caudidates in equally large numbers swelted the Couventiou Lo large pruportions. "tom Brewer, Jate Seuator from Cumberland, says the reason Eden was defrated was because be aldn’t put sbad io the Ukaw, Eden's three pets, Mize, cditor of the Bullivau Progress; Gar- rard, his Congressioual clerk; and Eden, s ucphow, also s Cougressioual clerk, say ** Pho- clon’s? letter to Tix Tususg some thne sgo wus what did the business for the *old mnan.” Aud, it “ Phoclon " badu't stuck pretty close to his Paris fricuds, he would have got beautifuily *Heked before he was out of town. Bruce Powell, s prowmloent Republican poll- ticlun of Edgar County, was ou baud working 1tke & beaver tor Bishop, while tho latter hud us beadquarters lua Republican fricud's rooms. ‘The uowination of Declus {nsures tho nomi- nation by the Republicans of Col. Meury Van Bellar, of Purls, who will carry Edgar und Shel- b‘y Countice en waase, and perbaps win the clec tlon. Qa the 18th the Domocratic Congressional touvention for the Stxtventh District met st Vandalia, After balloting the better part of two days without result, the Conventlon wd- juured ulue dic. ‘The candidotes wery W, A.J. Sparks, preseat wember, Judge ¥, Bryan, uud T, 'D. Holles, The Comultteo baa not xed ch to Ths Tribure, the datu of the uext Couvention, Speciat Dgpal Davenroxy, la., July 25.—At the Democratic Cougreasional Couveutlon of the 8ixth District this afternoon, Charles Dunham, Gen. Header- son's competitor {n 1376, when he was defested by over 5,000 yotas, was again renominated. onio, pectal Dirpatch to Th Tridune. Covumnus, O., Jaly 25.~The conflict which 18 now going on between the varions candidates for Congressional honors fs assuming a most Ditter phase, which may possibly result in the nomination of a * dark horse,” fnstead of one of the many aspirants for the nomination. The Hon. George L. Converse, one of tho strongest candidates from this county, is belng attacked through the circulation of statements of & most vindletive character, both of his opponents having apparently combined to defeat him, Whether either of them secare the Franklin County delegation or someoutalde county earrles off the honors, the candldatoa from the other counties 1n the district are taking sdvantage of this internal fracas, and are siready at work on the city and township. Poppleton and Wall- {ng, the two who galncd the notoriety of nlibus- tering during the Electoral count, are both actively engaged. As yet it cannot be judyed how much Converse will bs injured by the means being used azainat him, but there I8 rea- s0n to belfava the damags will be quite seriou 8hould the slandcrous artleles which are pul Tished fall flat. and he secure a majority of the delegates of the county, hls chances would be considered much better than those ol any of tho hislf-dozen candidates. The Cougreasional Con- vention will be heldAug. 1. MICHIGAN, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Cassororts, Mich, July 25.—The Fourth District Congrossional Republican Convention met here to-day. Georgo 8, Clapp, of Berrlen, was President, ana R. T. Warren, of Vano Buren, Becretary, J. C. Burruws, of Kslamazoo, was nominated on the second ballot, recelving forty votes, and E.W.Keightley, the present member, twenty-nino votes, . L. George, of Berrien; 8, Tryon, of Cass; H. C. Briges, of Kalamazoo; 0. J, Fast, of Bt. Joscph; and B. F, Keckal of Van Buren, wore appointed the Districl Committee. Tho result was 8 surprise to nearly every one, as, until withio a few days, Judge Kelglitley's unaniinous renom nation sras conceded, accordivg to an uavarylag usage of giving a renomination to a faithiul Representa- tive. Burrows® election is generally regarded an very problematical, and {s only assured by the expected Democratic blunder at the Bour- Lon Conventlon to bo held at Niles Aug. 8. Apesial Digpaich to The Tridune. Lansing, Mich., July 25.—The Greenbackers held & County Convention to-day at Masonm, and nominated & county tlcket. "Willlam H. Pinckuey, of thts city, wsa nominated for Rep- resentative in the State Leglalature. INDIANA. Apeetal Dispateh 15 The Triduns, InpiaNaroris, Ind., July 25.—The Rev. G. Dolamatyr to-day announces that he will accept the National nomination for Coungress If the Democrats indorge him, which he has been as- sured b{ prominent members of that party nersonally will be done, Without that indorsc- mant the” Doctor will hesitate, but may make the canvass with three candidates in the tield, ‘This is not probable, however. [lo has uotified the Trustces of Trinity Church, Cincinnatl (where he was golng in Heptembor), that they will have to look clsewhere for o pastor. Atalsto hour to-night it was tearncd that the Democrats intend 2 make ns thelr Con- gresslonal nomination either David Turpie or A. H. Brown, In that event Dr. Delamatyr will find that he has fallen batween two stools. EvaxsviLLe, Ind., July 25.—The Rupublicans ot the First District to-Uay nominated the Hon. Willlam Heflman for Congress. Hellman salled -from Philadeiphis for Europe on the 18th, aud will return in the latter part of August. —— MISSBOURI. 87. Louts, July 25.—The Democratie Con- gressional Convention for the Beventh District, at Boonville to<lay, nominated Alfrcd W. Lay on the 171st ballot. The declding baliot stood: Lay, 337-10; Crittenden, 22443 uumf} 4 810, Tho Democratie Conyentlon In the Kleventh District, at Sturgeon, renominated Geun, John B, Clark on the fifty-sccond ballot. MISCELLANEOUS. % Baxaon, Me., July 25.—Tho Greenbackers of the Fourth Congressional District hava nom- nated G, W. Ladd. Nzw Onneans, July 26.—The Galveston News® apecial from Fort Worth says the backers have nominated J. K. ‘Bumpai Congresa {u the Tuted Texas Diatrict. B, Pau, Minu., Julr 25.—The Democratlc Congreselonal Conventlon, First District, at Owatunna, to-day adjouraed without makiog a nomination. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Sudden Importance Attained by This Organ- {zatlon of Workingmen—A Presont Mem. bership of 874,000—The Moetlng lu Fhils- delphia, fvectal Ditatch (o The Tridune. PHILADELPINA, July 25,—The Grand National Clan of Knlghts of Labor has been in scesion fo this city this wock. Reports have been recelyed from the Grand Clans of the Btates glving a membership which proves that the Soclety now numbers 874,000. The highest number is in Cslifornls, which has 141,000 members. Penn- aylvania has 08,000, Indiana 78,000, Ohlo 64,000, North Carolios 62,000, New York 49,000, and other States Lave smallor numbers, down to 6,000 in Colorado, The Bociety, which bias been In existoncs ‘several yoars, has received large accesslons of memoership since the riots a year ngo, when a large number of rallrond employes, upon the disbanding of thefr organizatious, Jolned It. The increase is catimated by lesding members of the Order at 500,000 within a year, nud the reports of last month show that there have been over 45000 new members fostalled. Tho Grand Natlonal Clan s presided over by Urish 8. Stevuns, of this city, who was elected at Reading last winter. The members of the Soclety are by vows of secrecy, but some of the principal officers, from whom this {nformation comes, say that complete se- crecy is no longer possible, since the organiza. tion has grown sorapldly, The organizationcon- sists of Clana In every vityand Inr::- town fu the country, who send delegates to the Grand Clan of the Btate, ‘Then there 18 a Grand Natlona} Clay, the governing power, which s composed of delegates fromn the Btate Cians or * Divia- luns.”" “The Boclety has no conuection with the Natlonal tircenbac] hhorrnrty although the latter s composed largely of ita'mnembers. The Constitution of the Order forblds active partic! vation in lmlm s, but thi ment has, [t is o object of the Order is, words of the Con- stitutfon, the clevation of labor and the emancipation - of man, but they have In several places engaged successfully in political contests, They clalm to havo cast the vote that reversed the political complexion ut Ban Franclsco, Toledo, Pittsburg, Alleghony City, Bcranton, and Phitadelpbis, defeating Ito- publican canaldates in_ places where they wero never beaten befure, and beatinig Demoeratlc candidates fn places whera the arty had bofore had au undoubted majority. They claim that all tho successful candidates in Luzerne und Schuyikill Counties in this State and in Toledo are meimbers of the Order, ‘Fhe! number 11,000 members in this city, Thelr rebresentatives say tlicro is no truth in the re- rt that a @encral strike of workingmen hay heen ordered for the 16th of August, 'or any other day, e t— FIRE AT SHARON, PA. Pirrenung, Pa., July 25.—A aspecial from Bharon, Pu., says & flre brokeout st 1 o'clock this morniug ln Bowden's carriage-factory, and apread to scveral bulldings adjolning wnd to a larizo busluess-block on State_strect, The prin. cipal lusscs arc as follows: Bowd; o factory, $7,000, {nsured; John Ev: two dwelllugs, 81,0005 Fred Hollzell, $5,000, insured for $4,000; Jacob Heether, $2,000, Insured ; Mrs. Perry, ll,bw. fusure: N ————— FINANCIAL, Ban Fraxcisco, Cal,, July 25.—A Portland dlspatch says Thomas Cunuinghain, a promi- neut dealer in agricultural tmplements snd hardware, bas falled, sud made an sssignment of :ll Lis proporty, Liabllities, $200,0005 usscts unknown, Ciscinnary, 0., July 35—J. F. Davis, & dry-goods dealer at ltonl:;‘ O., has made an ssslgument, Liabilitics, 4000; asscts nomie ly the same smouut, ——— An Itallan Scotch Peer, An Italian, Sledswund Baudinl-Glustioisol, nopuew of the Candinal, bas becowne {n his own right & Peer ¢ Scotland, with the title of Earl of Newburgh, Viscount Kyooalrd, aud Baron Livivgutone of Faleralg, succeediog Lis auut, the late Countess, whio died » fow days ag0 st the age of il WASHINGTON. Final Arguments Before Secretary Schurz in the Valentine Scrip Case. Arrangements Completed for the Transportation of Coin by Mail, Prospect of an Amicable Settlament in the Sonth Carolina Rey- enue Casos, VALENTINE S8CRIP. HEARING DEFORR SECRETARY SCHURZ. &necial Dispateh 10 The Tridune. Wasmzaron, D. C., July 25.—Sccrelary Bchurz gave a hearing this alternoon to the Val. entino Scrip cases, and the argument wns con- tinued at the Interlor Department throughout the evening. The case comes up on an appeal Irom the dacision of the Commlssioner of the Land-Office. Ex-Senator Trpmbull and Henry Beard appearcd for the llinols Cantral Rall- road; 8. V. Niles, 8, V. Elkins, Cartls Earl, and Burdette, of Washington, and MeDald & Knuight, of Chicago, appeated on behall of the Valentine heirs. Bonfleld, City Altorney, and D. W. King reprcacnted tho intercsts of the Uity of Chicagos Britton, Gray & Drummond, a flrm of this city, which made the lo- catfon with scrip, also took part fn the proceedings. Judge Trumbull's argument for the Centrnl Road occupled most of the afternoon. McDall Is presenting his arqument. this evening in behalf of Valentinae scrip beirs, and Bonfleld will be heard to-morrow for the City of Chicago. Judge Trllmhal‘ repeated his argument sup- stantially as herflofore heard by the Commis- sfoner of the General Land-Office, the points of which have already been fully presonted In ‘T ‘TRIDUNE. In fact the wholé hearing bofore the Becre! will consist chiefly in the liling of printed “arguments, the poiuts of which have already been made public, coupled with such oral argaments and explanations before the Beeretary ns wiil put him in possession of the outlincs of the claims set up Ly the various partles of this cuntroversy. 1t is axpected that the hicartng witl ba concluded to-morraw, but & :cmlderllfin time will elapse beforoa decision can bg announced by the Secretary, — NOTES AND NEWS, TRE TEXAS DORDEH. Hpectal Dispuich fo The Tribune. ‘Wasmnaton, D. C., July 25.—No informa- tlon has been recefved at the War Department confirming the report of Mackenzio having again crossed into Mexico, and this time with a largo force., The fact that no ndvices have been recelved from him st tho Department leads the officers thero to dlshelieve the story which has galned arculation. Concerning his reported rald, aside from this fact, they have cvery res- son for discrediting it. DEMOCAATIC RCONOMY AND ITS RESULTS, A new fnstance of the practical worklng of the economy provided by the last Democratic Houso sppears in the fact that, during the ab- scnce of Minlster Noyes, tho Under Secretarles have becn oblized to sy out a very considerable exponse In performing the duties of tho offics and maintainiog the nccessary hospitalitics con- nected therewlth, These have beon much greater than usual, owing to the great crowds of Americans in Parls, and aleo the presenco thore of the bigh officlals of many other Goy- ernments, Heretofore In the absenca ot o Min- tater 1t b been lawful to aflow the Under Sec- retarics & sum equal to one-half tho Min- fster's salary while thus acting for him, snd erforming the social dutles. By a provision n the last Diplomatle blil, the Democrats cat off this allowaoce, and, us & 1csult, while Min- ister Noyos is in this country auswerlug falsa charges preforred by the Democrats, the Scere- tarics have the privilegs of perforining his dutles, assumipg tho uctessary axpenditures of the Legation, and paglog them from thelr pri- vato funds, TRANSPORTATION OF COIN, Treasurer (Hitllan hns nearly completed a elrcular in regard to the transpartation of cofn by inail, the Postmaster-General having Inform- ed the Qecrnllry that he is ready to give prac. tical effect to the order. “The mode of transportation saopted will be to carry the coin fn {ron boxes, and A new ayatom of duplicate Involces to be - inaugurated with somo other syateins of cheeks and garda, which, it is believed, will sccuroa great degree of safcty, A new question ardscs upon the threshold of this attempt to tHus transport coln bascd upon the personal liability of the Treas- urer of the Uuited States, under the law as t exists, for the lossof all public fuudain his bands. At present, the oln being transported by expross cowpaunles, they are resnonsible In caso of loss, but neltler the Post-Ofllce suthor- ities nor mall contractors are responsible in this t, and it certalnly scems unfalr to charge stich losses a8 may occur to tho Treasurer, KERSUAW WILLING, ‘Tha Commisslouer of Internal Revenue was wotified to-day through Eurl, the Qovernment counsel fu_tlie case, that Judge Kershaw waa not only willing but Indeed nnxlous to have the case of the Internal Revenue oflicers heard in tho Bupreme Court of South Carollna. He has also inede known to Earl his entire willingn to sec these officers admitted to ball by any one g{ ttlxe Judges of the Supreme Couri of the ate. A 000D MOVE. The present complications i Eurppe render it very important thut tho United Bates should be representod both {n - Greece aud Denmark. Congress falled to make eny provision for Min- Isterlal reprcacntatives at cither of these coun- tres, and In view of the uecessity of a rolation with each demanding more authority than s usually exorcised by Consuls, the Hucretary of Stato 'has decided to clothie the United Statcs Conauls thore, or in each of thess natfons, with power to perform such diplomatic functions as may b speclally required of thieta In view of the existing complications arlslng out of the scttie. ment of the war. TUALSURY STATEMENT. Toths Weatern Asociated Press, ‘Wasmnatox, D. C., July 25,—~Four subscrintion, 81,757,600, The coln b the ury at the closo of business to-dsy was £213,810,000, and currency, $10,035,000, includ- 1ug $10,000,000 fractional curretcy funds. TUN KEVENUE OASKY, Comimlssloner Rautn bad an interview with the Presldent to-day converniug tho cases of the rovenue oflicers in “South Carolivs, who have been ludictea for thy kllllllfi of Amos Ladd, It ia conaldercd certatn that the cases will be taken before adudge of the Unlted Btutes Court on & writ of habeas corpus. A telegramn was to-doy reccived from Assistant-District-Attorney Earl meationing that be will be here on Baturday, = ————— YELLOW FEVER. Twenty-throo Cnses and Ten Deaths from the Disease In Now Orleans, Naw Oureans, July 25.—The following ex- plalus itselt: Nzw OuLpans, Joly 04, —3fr, J, A Woodworth, Burgeon- General Marine Howilal ‘Service, Wark- ingfon, D). ¢.~8m1 1t now becomes my’ duty to Te the exiatenco of yellow fover In Now Or- T cent ance in lea About the 10th Inst, cases began to uceur in the practica of severalof our physiclansncar the interecction of Coustance and Terpsichora stroets, which presonted suspicious symptoms, an we now reckon faurtcey cares of {afection withsix deatle. Inadditlonto those aeven other casce have come to light st diflercnt polnts, and_much more cattered, four of which hava wlrea ro- sulted fatally, We are ondeavoring diligently to traco the origin of tnis outbreak, but 20 far find no counection with any forelen source. Itis clar that they haye not resulted frow two cases which wore developed 1wo munths ago on the steatier h\llll{lll. Bouder immediately after her arrival trom llavana. Csrbollo acid dislufection is rigldly carrled out at all Jofected volats, and we Lupe to prevent 180 pestilonce from sssuwming epidvmic ‘pmvur- tions. 1will keep you sdvised n regard to tho Progreas of th fover, aud in o fow dayu kive you he determination of the Board of 1lealth upon the Queation of slicglance to the contral authority at ‘asbington. Respocttully your obedient servant, BawukL Cuorsin, AL D., Presidont of the Bosrd of Healih. . The Presldent of the Board of Health rosgrtl twenty-three casea of yellow-fever to date; thirtecn deaths avd ten convalescent. ———— MENDOTA. Bpecial Diswasch 10 The Triduns. Mxxpora, I, July 25.—Tho long-disputed guestion between Mayor Hastings snd the nine Aldermen over the appolutment of Thomas Forreatall as City Marshal was decided to-doy by Judge McRoberts In favor of the Mayor, 1t will be rewecmbered that ulno of tho Aldermen rufuss to iudorss the appolutment of avy Wother thag Forrestall for City Marshal, uid that the May- He, howover, continuet (n office undar Alder- manie authority by virtue of the hold-ovar tenure til his successor waaappointed, The Mayor fssued a writ of quo warranto, and the case way decided against Forrestall and hia sup- porters. CASUALTIES. FATAL IGNORANCE, Bpesial Dispateh to The Triduns, LAxsing, Mich., July 25.—~The wife of Georgs Wenman, 8 hack-driver of this city, dicd lass night very suddenly, from ashock of hemorrhage caused by a terrible attempt at abortion, prob- ably selt-inflicted. The vost mortem, conducted todday by Drs. Hayden, Ranney, MacMillan, and Burr, revenled a punctuyre In the right Fallaplan tabe and a rupture In another part of the samo organ, through which the fwmtus evidently about three montha_old, had escaped into the peritoneal cavity. The prognancy was of & kind rarely met witl,, of the generat “class called extra-uterine, aud of the spacial cl called *'tubal.’” The inquest adjourned till to- morrow on account of thp absence of {mportant witncsscs, — EKILLED BY A REAPER. Bpacial Dispaich (o The Triduns. LA Crossz, Wis., July 25.—The wifa of Ola Anderson, a farmer livinggabout fiftcen miles cast of this city, wasinstantly killed to-day. The unfortunato woman was standing in frontof a eaper. ‘The horses became frightened and ran rway. 8no was kunockod down infront of the aickle, which was in rapld motlon. When the horses were stopped, Mrs. Anderson wasalready *| doad. ——— DANGEROUS PLAYTIIINGS, Spectal Dispateh (o The Tribune, Dunoqus, Ia., July 25.—Whlle playlog with a revolver which was carelessly left In tho roum, the little daugliter of Thomas Hackney accl- dentally shot ber brother botween the right eveand the ear. The shot, it is fesrad, will mnvu fatal, Nelther of the chiidren are over years of age, RUN OVER AND KILLED. &pectal Dispatch 1o Tha Tyidune. * Fonrt Warng, Ind., July 26.—The remalns of Michael King wore discovered on the Clncin- natf, Richinond & Fort Wayne Rallway at Win- chester this morning lltorally cut to pleces, King was n desperate character. It Is not known what tralu passed over him, COMMUNISM Is n General Outhreak Imminent?—The At- tack Postponed, It Is Baid, from Jane 18 to Aug. 16—A Manufacturer’s Apprehen- slans, Corresnondence New Fork Tridbune, WILRRSDARRE, Pa., July 22.—Tho lcaders of the National party in the southern counties of New York diftlaim all symoathy with Commun fam and deny all knowledgo of fts existence. Thelr object In organizing » now political party, as they cxplalyed it to me in Elmira, is to sccurs what they call fluoanclal and labor re- forms. *The country must have more cur- roncy. and {t must bo a lezal-tender for all ducs, —those of the Government to tho bondholder and thuse of the merchant for dutles,"—anid James Wright, of Elinira, to me last weok, and be {s a sort of an oraclo mmong the Greenback men of Chemung, and expeetsto be thelr candi- dato for County Judge. I know of no orgsul- zatlon here that proposcs to make war upon the establisbed institutions of society,' he con- tinued, *‘and, It there is any such, the National party bas nothing whatever to do with {t. The majority of us, though mechanles, own s littlo property, and apy movement that endaogers the sccurity of that cannot succcod in this part of the Btate. o are bringing fn the farmers now by the score, and they would have nothing to do with us ir we were Communists. I am op- poscd to strikes, and Liopa none wlil take place this summer. A gencral outbreak among the Isborers or bad nominations in our conveutions can alona defeat us next fall.” ‘The sssurancea of Mr. Wright on this point wera repeated by every prominent Natlonalist whow 1 met in Southern New York, and I left there supposing that Communism had gained no foothold among tlia workingmen of that sectlon of the Btate. Coming down here on the Lehigh Valley Raflroad, I satn the car boside a genttoman who disclosed by his conversation that he s evgaged in u monufacturing business in one of the northurn countics of Penvaytvania. lleis o man of much intelligence, cousiderabla experience in_business, and :lpnell’l to be re- mnrkubl{ cool-headed. - 1 found him extremely anxlous In regard to the future, and, after ex- acting a pledie that hia name should not be dis- closed, nor eveu his piace of resldence men- tioned, he related some of the circumatances which causcd him so much uncasiness. 4 ‘Che chances are," said he,” that we ghall have much more scrious trouble within the noxt two imonths than that which came upon us 20 unexpectedly last summmer. FPreparations are being mado for'a aimultaneous strike all over tho country,—on the railroads, at the miues, In many of the Jargest manufacturing establahe menis,—and nothing but the utmost vigilance ou the part of the State authoritics, and such preparations ns will make 1t possible to crush out'such a movement instantly, will prevent one of the worst calamities that has over befulls cu this country.” “ It anything of the kind s contemplated, why has it not already takeu placed " I asked. ‘The 15th of Juns was said to have been fixed for o general ontbreak, but that dny camo and went with no disturbauce, and the alarm turoed out $0 be a fulse onie. The expericnce of lagt sum- mer of course causes approbenalon, but s there auything definitely known shout the plans of the workinginen on which to base such an opin- {on as you have just giveni't *“There fs,” be replled. **The talk in mfnn.l o a strike on tie 15th of June had more in 1t thou most peopls fmagined, That Jday was actualty ixed, sud the outbreak would certainly have taken place thon, or soon after, but for the preparations made to presorve the peace by Gov. Hartrantt, of this Siste. When ho called out the militia and made arranguments 1o obtaln uniforms and equipments for them at the Frankford Arscnal, thioso who were to have wanuged the strike caliod & committeo mesting in Philadelphia, and, after alscussing tho .mat- ter, voted to postpone tho attack to the 15th of August, whon it was hoped that the country might be taken b{ surprise. That meeting was held In May, I believe, and, although several other important mectings bave aince been called, § don't think the day for begiuning the I s been changed, kuow that there Liss been much inure uctivity among the work- imgzinen In prepariug for it since than bofore the Phitadelphls meeting.' *Wnat las been done st the subsequent meetiuge of whica you speak{” I bhave been unable tolearn very much ;bonl' them, One held fu New York was™ attended by ongof my employes. At that meetin it wuy vated that the workingmen at important points must bu sried, aud a comiltice was sppoluted to collect tmoney, procure anns, and dlstribute them, The Ided was to purchase second-hand guus or muskord, and to have those which nced- ed reparr put fu order. Then they were to be ahipped to destguated polnts ot tho canals, lakes, and rivers, by water, whenco they were 10 be distributed In wagons. This was (o avold suspieion, which would certalnly be sraused it they wers shipped by rail. 1have uot learped that any arms bave yet been distributed, but I Kknow that u commiitee for that purposs was sppolnted in New York.” “ You say that scveral cldynur employes are active inthls work; why don’t you discharge themi? * Bocguse § do not dare to doit. Any wanu. facturer who ruakes Limself particularly obuox- fous to the managers of this movemcut will be tunrked for special veugeance when the sirike comes. Neither of the wen I referred to do what awounts to two Lours' work a ds9, and yet 1 have to keep them.” #Do you thiuk thatthe New York or Western Comnunists bave suythivg to do with this pro- poscd strikel” kuow they bave. An agent from Chicago atopped st several places sloog the, Erie Rall- voad on ils way to New York last April, | hoard that o cawe fute Peunsylvauls, but he did not visit iy town, That he was uno of the romineut Comuwuniats of the country I know rom the prominent notices I saw fu'tho New York nuw:‘runeu of his visit to toat city. I also Jearued what he proposed to some wn:gfin:- men in Horaellsville that should be dooe when the strike began.”? 4 What was thati” s * Well, Lo said they ought to take tho prop- erty of tho rich and “that they ought especiaily to bresk woen the bauks, take all tle mouey, and divide ‘Bere was & kood deal more such talk as this * DI bo scem to make an fmpression on the workiogmen? ** Well, Lie was fo consultation with some of them fu every place ut whict be stopped, snd soma of them have corresponded with him since. I have beeo told toat orgauizations bave been forwed in several places, and 1 believe that the strike, if one takes place, will be under cou- trol of the wost davgerous clase of wien.”’ My raliway fricod did uot thiok that the National party, 83 such, citber {n tbis Btate or New Yorl anything to do ment. he ‘describad (0. me, bt that the Communlsts th but he wav o ntmost are members of the new pouucfin n;:nn}‘ tion, Whilo public opininn ere, 2y eroniyl aeems o be settiing down 1nto the tepyf there are to be no labor outbreaks this sume ™ those who _employ lnrge borties of workineeh bY no meanafec aecurc, They think tpay 510 Btate authorlties everywhere are constany) ke thio qui vive, and the malcontenta see i} 12 are ready to deal promptly and colraen, with any unlawful damonsteation, ths ! may pass without serious troubla: but thy the leaders think that they can tnice thn pes. ! by suroriss thoy will certainiy procipitaiey ot ct. -~ Sinco I came hero [ bava been told thay Bishy O'llarn has recently expressed the praged anxlety In regard to tha ponsible oceurrency, o+ the next twoor three months, and {haf be o dofng evorything tn bis puwer both pubiicly ot Rr("u:ly to prevent thqse over whom he |jgy 1“ uence from taking any part in the conten plated outbreai. L —— 3 SHERIDAN. Fis Trip Through tho Binck Uills~1liy ¢y, fidence that There Is No Danger ory Wa A My Bpeelal Dirpateh to The Tridune, Baavrur's EXPEDITION, ON e [y, TLE Missourr, July 2, wn Drap. woop, 1. T., July 25.—Gen. Phil Bheridan . rived here yesterday, and leaves to<day for the Btates vis Deadwood and Crook Cits 4o . marck, and from thera to his headquartory o Uhleago. The General's tour of Inspection o Tndlan affaics fn this reglon confirms Previog advices, ‘There I no danger o apprehended Irom Bitting Bull across the gy, s boundary, and ne i thoroughly satisty that, with the excoption of the Bannacks, they, will bo no Indian war {n his Division (hig yey, Blieridan srrived at ‘thls cantoument wiih gy escort, after having been’ sevontv-five miley [} the saddle, looking as I tho old War times hat come again, and ho were fiftecn years Yyounger, Cal. Frank, who accompanicd hiin, was scnt to grans and to mmnbulanca after a day's rige the mosquitoes attacking his ankics, py ths Colouel; a soro back: snys the Gener) The recent nows froin the Bannock war jesy, the General to bellcvo ft will not Iast long,, Inan Interview ho eald: “ Gen. Forayth's igyg sottlon b, 1 think, when you flush a coveye qual, vou havo only to go’ round and pick of the siugle birds, and that s oasily done." g, new poat is likely to be located ‘somewhers oy Ll east or north sfds of the Black Hilla—prot bly on Rapld Creek. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, The City of Tekio, with 276 Chineso o Board, Now Overduo aé fan Franclco. Arrlvals, Npecial Dispatch 1o Ths Tridune, New Yonrk, July 26.~0L the missing Cityot Toklo, a cable dispatch of July 8 gave the shiyy cargo as 503 tons of overland frolght, with 2i; Chiueso passongers. Tne ofcersiQuf the cune pany declara that they feol no anxiety fn regary to the safety of the vessel.and acarcely acknow). edge that they consider her overduc. Theyuy that she is not advertised to leave Ban Francig ustil the middle of noxt month, and that Capt, Maury, who ts in command, in order to sty any straln on the mnehlunr{(hy reason of e unususl cargo, is shinply taklng lis timg 10 bring Ler into port. At tho worst, they eay tky vessel may hava becn dlsabled by some’ m.-?:lm to her machinery, aud, la conscquence, may be -making her way under sall or part ateam, bu they express confldence in her eafe arrival, BW Yok, July 25,—Arrived, Denmary, from London, Loxpoxn, July 25,.—Bteamships Illyrian and Victorla, from” Boston, ‘sad Domliolon, from Mutxixlrenl, have nrrjnid out. Aetvel 3 UEENSTOWS, July 5.—Arrlve ev: from New York, ¢ g THE WEATHER. Orricn or Tax Cuisr BtowaL Orrice, Wasuinatox, D, C., July 20—1 a. m.—Indiae | Uons: For Tonnesseo aud the Ohlo Valle, partly cloudy weather, but occaslonal rains, winds moatly southerly, stationary temperature, atationary or lowur pressura. For the Lower Lake reglon, cloudy, rainy weather, winda mostly easterly, statfonary or tower temperaturo and pressure, For the Upper Lake reglon and Uppor Missls slppl Valley, claudy, raluy weather, warm south. eastorly winds, hlll’ng, followed bv rlsing, bar ometer, and colder nurtherly winds, and i iby West District by clearing weather. For the Lower Missourl Valley, colder, clear, or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, ne ing baraincter, Cautionary signala continuc at Marquette, Kscanuba, Milwuukee, and HBectlon 1, Cicago, Urand Haven, and Ludiogton. Speclal Dispateh tv The Tribune, Menpora, 1L, July 35.—A magnificent nla ia fallluz hero to-nfeht, for which we are al most heartlly thankful. Spectat Duspatch to The Tridune, LaCnossz, Wia., July 23.—A hcavy rain b orevalled siuce cutlrv o the morutng, and thers are no aigne of clearfng, Crop Yeporfs contloos to come trom all directlons, aud, with very for exceptions, are of the most gloomy characier, LOCAL OBSBRYATIONS. Crigaeo, Julrss, Tme._ Rar. | TF Hi.| Wind. (¥el.| An, Teaiks 'Cloudr. Clunar A30.1n 800 p, | 10118 p. 1n. 03 |8, W, Mazimum, 87; minimam., 71, WENEUAL UBAKKYATIONG, Cuioauo, July 33-Midaight, Slations. """I e, WWeai\e, Find, | R i el uudy. toudy. tear, SNOW OR HAIL ? Durraro, N. Y., July 25.=The Utlea Herald of yesterdsy saya: ** What was raln in Utls yesterday took the form of snow or bulst Stttville and viclulty, Everybody fn that region vows that it was snow, and It fell In such quantitles that shovels bad to bo used to clear tho streets. The storm s sald to havo been sovere near Cov, Begmuur‘- farm {n Murcy. What foll was probably bail, but Stittville per- ple will not admit this, Conslderable damage was done to cpops. What fs to be looked for next In the form of weathor cannot bo sur mised,” STAROIL. ~ KINGSFORDS Oswego Starch Is the original of Comn Starches, and it has held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housewives throughout the world, With economists it is the prime fa- vorite, a8 it will hold full one* third more water, and yet maintain & standard consis- tenoy. For the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweet- ness and lustre have become proverbial, while as a table edible it stands the peerless American preparation, unl- versally renowned, E C. CHAVIN Gew'l Ag', 146 Duani-st. Now YOB