Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1878, Page 1

LUME XXXI1X. : e T wAISKIES. WINES, Etc. SUNDAY. JULY 28.-'1876—SIXTEEN PAGES OPTICIANS. S TT 11T ISKIES b s, —_— manufactured ex- (AR IoAh) (GARS oARS LAWREXCE & HARTIN, IMPORTERS, 111 Madisonest., Chicago. FURNITUEL. SPECIAL SALE TURE! Commencing MONDAY, July. 25, 18 Queen Anne Walnut Dressing Case Sed- t Drossing Cnse Bed- ety for our Clgar ‘which we e fnest Drice fn the Weary ¢ Lawrence & Harti's Ziguors at $1.00 per Bof 1 One Dogen, con! f the following goods: i Hate Soar Mash Whiskis, Monsrch, HMcBrayer, D. Monareh, & Lillard, B. Monarch, Stitzel, " Eentncky Clab, LYE WHISKIES. Fiiled_with thi; i HEs T A Special. Inducements iskies are four summers _Seldenberg &' yurchased in any other EST. guaranteed 8 OMME If: FAUT, ' LONDRES CHICO, 3 for 2be. 5e¢ ‘each. Fine Havana Clgars of our ved OWN PORT, H EEBRH’? iel attention to our DY, the best rem- '%. wonld ua}l ,gwc thoss ai;ardsra of the stom- pagne in the world. JAWRENCE & MARTIN, IMPORTERS, 111 Madison-st., Chieago. ] PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FORGOAL City CONFTEQLLER'S OFFI ‘Cutcaco. July 2, 1878, ‘Proposals will be recelved untll the 30th In- grant for furnishing the city of Chicago with coal, as slexs) selected lump Erie conl. or the same quality, free from dirt or largést lumps can be used). for Fire 2,40 tons (more oF ent. 200 tons (more or Jess) hard (range) cosl (200 tons be- far Fire Department and 100 tons for other uses). 1ess) Lackawanna (small egg) coal. Toom Suits, $40 e 8 Quecn Anne Walnu e S Drossing Caso Bed. alnuf ressing Case led- room Buits, $45 cach. 24 Patent Reokers, Raw Silk, with Plush Holis, S15 each. 8 Parlor Suits, Baw Silk, with Plush Rolls, $75 10 5100 oach. 50 Parlor Suits, Tarry, Satin Puffing, $40 to " “s50esch. By A. L. CROCKER, at the stors of BAMBERGER, BLOOM & GO, Ros. 267 & 269 Wabasl-av. Furnitare . 50tons (more or less) bard (aut) co: ‘=30 t0ns (moreor loss) Indizna bloc! ¢irsor screenngs. - Ahove coal for Fire Department to be hauled by the ¢ity; rematnder to be delivered as reqoired; & portion of the range cosl being for the Small-pox Hospital ‘The right is reserved to Teject any and all bids. -J. A. FARWELL, Comptroller. facramental Wine. Our Tona Wine is comparatively rithout intoxicati afinerudy color, a: ted for Communion purposcs. Our Dry Catawba is unequaled as an altar wine, being nearly color- Jess, and it is also an excellent table wine. We guarantee absolute pu ty, and keep in stocl grape juices from two to eight years old. STRIBEN COUNTY WINE C0., G0 FEMALR COLTEGE Horgan Park (near Chicago), " Begins Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1878. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, an Opti Pyt Cunm‘é: Music, Drawing and GAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. . N, KIRK TALCOTT. L WRIGHT, A. M., ratory School for Boys. jonal factlities unsurpassed. ation send for cat- ropertics, has is peculiarly 269 & 271 STATE-ST., Embraces Five of the Largest Maoufactarers {n the West, Now offer the Largest Stock of CHAMBER und PARLOK FURNITURE nnd BEDDING ever shown in theeity. Lvery articlcretailed atserictly Wholesale Prices. FINANCIAL. 0. R. GLOVER, 71 DEARBORN-ST. MONEY TO LOAN 0n Improved City Propenty 1 Lowest Rates. TO LOAN 000, S2, 3 7,400, and lafger summs to sult at 8percent. Money in hans IRA EHOLMES, GENERAL BROKER, NO. 88 WASHINGTON-ST., Buys. for cash. all Saving Certificates of broken Nat! sad ity Warrants- A drst-class Pre| wmcive, Educati g78. For full inform: Park, Coox Co., 1l GOLLEGE OF LAW, CHICAGO, ILL. testate year, 30 weeks. Begins Sept. 11, 1878. TRitIoR, $50 per year in sdvance. For catalogué. eic., adirens” - - B B HUD, 95 Dearborn-st.. Chicago. Nl ’g Class for Boys. Eept. 2; applications now re- Bank Dooks, Recefvers' al Banks, County Orders, Prof. Sanger ale. or sny collexe: ot STATES OF AMERICA. E ‘Court of the Unlted Statcs for the Northern Iu_chizncery. John X. Debion and John W. Lrooks vs. 1l Cl 1 and also Charles . Slorriil, on their fntervention. otlce ts Toreby glved thal in pursusnce Irving Military Academy, Lake View, near Chicago. A Scientidc, Classical, and Commercial Acad Educational faciiities Joreawest. Send for Catalogue. Ofice. i 3" CLAUDE HILL, Commandso OLiSTER Micipat Gradusts O 5 IENSTLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHESTER. PESN.—Oper x.. Eaclonts Gl Eognee the afice of the Tremont House, o 0 Col : Civil and Mechanical Enzinecring, mfinmlu Polytechnic Institute, Tro Legine Sept. 12, The Annual Re; irements for admission, s xpeas ) hie hour of 10 o'clock n the -, the 23th day of ic_bufidiug now used by wald Kaown as_the Zepublic Life in, alle street, in the ‘of Chicago, Couuty of Cook, and State of Il ‘a8 directed In gald decree and ora est snd best bidder there ction to the hij owover, to the fien of a prior trus Trust Company 10 ion, expensca. ete. WL, H. YOUNG, Treasurer. VES’ SCHOOL, AT _BORDULAC, eI OCE TWin 2 %N 28 Laieside Seminarr. £2me DaySchodl e e Ioeation. home care, e I i “";IB“, ln:lmllnl:!: ht-of-Way 7 enstr 3 “boltx, nuis, soikes, a0t ‘property purchased for the &l thie engines, tendert ‘and thorongl instruc: ogues address M1SS GIIACE P. JONES. Principal. i FOR SALE. TI0E. aboat 50 CAR-LOADS OF ICE for sale Ladison, Address 2 . M. DAGGETT, Madison, Wis. SAL sy Liggor Dusiness 1 e cltz. o hed. |3y offered for ssle on B Address H 3. Tribune office. MEATS, MEATS, MEATS. Hotels. Brtchers, Restaurants supplied with &, elc.. at lowest wholesale EAT PRESERVING CO.. Michigen and LaSaile-sta. b fncluding side-tracks, ‘tools. fmplements. 3ad mpany since the o0 safd sincuiar the teeuents and appur: Wfll-ln“.\fll’wl. aud all_tne est Thtetest whatsoever, y owa Raltro Tiglts, and franchises, e, fad il other b things whatsoeve: lomns, tenderl: Court. NRY W. BISBOP, - | o Saort Of the. Daiced 1878 Eraticery of the CH FAIRBANKS’ Tor the Northern Distr OPTICI 1256 STATE-ST-, Reom 3, secand floor;, Special attention given to the Proper Adaptation of Spectacles. . RECOMMENDED BY 3foses Glmp. AL D.. LL. D., Prof. Principles and Proc- tice of Surzery, Kuih Medisai Coliege. Wm. 1. Byford, A-A.. M.D, E. O.F, Boler A Moo : bacatrics and: Diseases of Women agd, D., President Rush Medl- o ook isier, M. D., Prof. General Pathology and * Paitological An ‘Thicazo M Gl il atomy, cdicsl Cullege. *J. P. ltoss, M. D.. Prof. Clinteal Medlcine und Dis- ‘eases of the Chest, Rush Medical Coliege. " Brinciples ind Practice of I , M. D., Prof. Physlology and ous veiem. Kush Medlcal Collego. D.., Professor. Ciiuical Medicie, cal Callee. ? i ‘DeLaskie Miller. 31.D.. Professor Obstetrics and Dis- eascs of Women and Chlidren, Rush Medical College. ‘TRobert, L. ites, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, Chica- £0 Sedlcai Colleze, L 3 Daaforth, 3. D., ‘Profesior Pathology, Woman's Jonn K. Owens. M. D.. Professor of’ Surgery, Wom- an's floapital Medical Ciliege 'Heeves Jackson, AL D., Lecturer o Diseases of tareron’ General Diaz* ‘Wenen, Tiuah Medical g . MeWlill: L. D. nosis Chigaro Medlcal Coliet, « - F. L. Wadsworth. M. D., adjunct Professor Physiol- Ogy, Jtush Medical College. - luman . 3iller, 3L D.. Surson U S. Marine 08! v AT E. Smatl, M. D.. Professor of Thoory and Prac- tce: George A, Hali M. D.: S. P. Hedges, M. .. Hahnemann Medical Colle re. > 3.5, Mitchell, M. D., Cicago Homeopathic College. Urof, Davld Siriaic, ihe fter. Robert Collyer, Unity Church: the Rev. i. V. Thomas. Centeary M. E. Church: Clinton Locke, liector Grace Chiurch: Fdward Sul“rl!:boutcwr fi|nll¥ ‘Church; Charles Edward Clie- ney. Bf p leformed Lipiscopel Courch und Rector of Chifist Cnurens the itev. W. M. Ryder, St. Paus's Uni- versalist Church: the Pev. £ P. Goodwin, First Cun- Frematlonal Cuurch: -the Kev. Arthar Littie, New En- gland Church. - - i} ¥ OFFICE HOURS, 8 TO 1, 2 T05. REANASSE, OPTICLAN. Tribune Buildiag. eiles. e Fine spectacies sulted to 21t sights on aclentif Bers sna 1eld” Glassca, T elescopes. U #copes, Baromerers. &c. % Workingmen B THE CHICAGO TYPOCRAPHICAL UNIOR 1s not aggressive. For years it has been on the retreat, &s regards wages, with its face to the employ- ‘ers. Even inthe ¢fiush” times of the War, and the excesses incident thereté, the’ Printers’ Union 288 rule was eminently), ¢gnservative. It recognizes the faqtuth;ést employ- ers have rightsat every:stage,which the employes are bound:to respect. Itis opposed to strikes save under The “ Ent'er-fig;'egn” has Gone Qut ofthe U ‘Union. Mr. Nixon has violated his agrec- mentwith us. After the last reduc- tion, 40 ceuts per 1,000 ems was to remein the standard:of wages on morning newspapers. Nixon, how- ever, was uicompromising in his demands, though allowed an unex- ampled privilege, and plenty of time to perfect his scheme for *“rat- ting” the office. The *‘ Inter-Ocean” is now A Rat Shop and the Hen Fm- | ployed there “Seabs.” We ask the co-operation of labor organizations and fair workingmen in our-efforts to WITHDRAW PATRONAGE FROM THAT CONCERN, ‘Which should go the way of the de- funet “ Post” in double-qguick time. Stop its cireulation on the ¢ com- mon-sense’’ plan. PRINTERS’ COMMITTEE. ¥EYDERAULIC ENGINES. SHMITH S PATENT DIRECT ACTING HYDRAULIC ENGINES, These Engines have no equal In the market for econ- omy in running Elevators and Hoistinz: Machines. They can be attached to any hand Elevator now in use. One of the above engines can be ecea in operation at James I1. 1ilee's Glass Warelouee, 80 and 82 Adams-st., Uhfcago. Partles contemplating uzing water power for clevator purposes, will consult thelr own intercsts T L —— VAL 'li. Unlion Foundry Works, Corner Fiftceuth and Dearborn-sts., Chicago. 11l BABY CARRIAGES. BABY CARRIAGES Cost at the Factory, BUFFALO, N. Y., $12, aud retaled at $30. | Only nfew left ot *PVIE, J. LERNANK'S, The Fair, Cor, of State & Adams-ats. Send for Circular. LAKE NAVIGATION. FOR BUFFALO. St APIRE . 3 T“rfi:n;x:‘s%zl ‘STAT’B. Capt. B. Penny, leaves gSteamer OSEIDA, Capt. Jus. Drake, leaves Thurs- ‘watorooms and passaste tickets apoly at 119 Sonth e A. A- SAMPLE, Yassenger Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ' - SC A ,L,;msE S DISSOLUTION. - AmnAnxAsL."m mflflomm‘!’ofin 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. urual Be careful tobuy only the Genuine, OCEAN STEAMSHIP>. ofer has this day been thial ORSE & 0O. orized to collected oatstaud- - BERNARD SCH! Chicsgo, July 22, 1878 CHCAGORARD RUBBER HOVELY WURKS Tdeas' :nmmgg xfiz{-: Raubber Tnitra- ‘ments and Appliaaces. by WV, DAWSON - uyfice, Room ©; 13 Sonth Cznal- SUMMNER RESORTS. DISSOLUTION. R. Boaniman a1« frm " CUNARD MATL LINE. three tmes a week toand from British west Prices, “omm. northwest corner B DU VERNET: Gemered 1 5. R, BOARDMAX, Highland. Hel, Highland Park, T, Tnis elegant: establishment s now open for Enests, Location and conveniences are uncxcelled. ~ Apply 1o WAL K. STEELE, 101 Washlogion-st. AN/ . PIANOS AND ORGANY, UPRIGHT, . 'SQUARE, and PIANOS, " Acknowledged the TEST now tn the market. .. - PRICES.LOW-TERMS EANY. THIS WEEK closing ot Second-hand Planos to make rvown {or new stovk. New Warerooms-=-20%& 265 Wabash-av., Detween Jackson and Van Buren-sts. GREATSALE NEW PIANOS Will be sold this weel at Prices Below 7-octave Pisnos from $175 upward. 734 actave Pianos from $300 apward. Don’t fail to take advantage of this rare opportunity to zet‘flmn;gznn Pianos BE- -LOW COST. i . §. Ei corner State GRAND N0S, AFIRST-CLASS Instrumat at 3 MODERATE PRICK. ssle of a large number of \First Cost. & ?Monro_é-s(s., UNDER PALMER HOUSE, - Now in their New _gdnd Magnificent Store, - - Cal attentio to ther I 0 he World, Design. “TheMost Extensive - Organ Factories in . 188 & 190 State-st., Chicago, (Oop. PalmerHotse,) &91220d 914 Olive-st.. St. Louls. HALLET, DAVIS & C0.§ ' WORLD-RENOWNED UPREGHT PIARGS. Indorsed by the most Emincat Artists in Europe. Teattmontals from tho leading artists of Boston and New York. Itecommended and used by the followin) ‘weli-known Teachers in Chicago: . Louls Falk. ¥.G. Rohmer, N. LedochowskL, Fr. Hesse, F. Zlegfeld, A.J. Creswold, D. Pawl, A Farinl, E.J. el Approved by the Press everywhere. an d awanjed the First Premlum where MERIT 'ALONE has heen ndhered to. W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State & Adams-sts. Titustrated Cataloguc sert freeon applica- | tion to NEW STYLE The moet perfect instruments ever made. Samples just received at 92 Van Buren-st.; cor. Dearborn. CHICKERING'S UPRIGHT PIANOS. REEH'S TEHPLE OF MUNIC, perb second-hand STEINWAY Uprieit Planog. both of whieh are, practically a8 good asnew, and will be fully warranied. LIUN &TEALY, * State and A[gnroe-sts. e havae in Stock and offer st s Bargain two su- LAUNDRY. MONGERS LAUNDRY. 0Ofilces—48 North Clark-st., 126 Dearborn-st., 80 668 VYabash-ay. ttage Grove-av. Shirts. Collars, Cuffs, per doz. pair. $1.50; 50 pieces, 1.00. 4 Orders can be sent bypost. .10 351 70¢ Family work, Rough Dried, 100 pieces, a EEECTRIC ¥ lars and every variety of work. Bem o e o B . E. . Gen’] 0 SO 48 Tasa il Beware of Infringers. BEDISON’S BLECTRIC PEN. The best duplicatinzapparatus for cirou- atle-st., Chicago. il [ TO RENT. ~F0 RENT. Store and basement 38 Lassile-st. ; also secon ani ourih 100rs Of 38 and 30 Lasaile-st.; each $05; good 11t and clevators el aday il or manufacsarins bastdess, Wi 0¥ part. 193l €. DOW, 8iTribune Buliding. 'd for mercau- Tent whole or DENTEBTRY. - i “The fincst and bést set, warranted. i The Facst dhints 3¢ one-third zatex S DES/ACCHESNEY: Coraer.Clark and Raddolph-sta. WASHINGTON. \l’otter, Butler & Co. Bid Adieu . to Their Seaside Retreat. The Closing Day Brings No Ré- lief to the Partisan Per- ambulators. TLounisizna Ex-Congressmen Contrib- | ute Only a Few Well- Worn Facts. No Louisiana Returns Were Thrown Qut on. Inade- quate Testimony. Footprints of Conkling’s Workers Discovered in New York - City. The Old Custom-House Ring and Tanmany Pulling To- gether. Riotous Worlgngmen Dispersed by the * Polica of the Capital. THE SEASIDE SEANCE. GEN. GAKFIELD FIMSELF AGAIN. Arvawtic Ciry. N. J., July 37.—Gen. Garfleld appeared fn the Potter Committee’s room & short timethis morning, entirely recovered from his sicknese. He took leave of the members and his friends; and started for home. BX-CONGRESSMAN MOREY resumed the -witness-chair, and gave it as his impression that if the Packard Government had been recognized in the first place as Kellogg's Government had been, and had the President said that he intended to maintain the Packard Government, and given to it the necessary moral support, there would have been no trouble In maintatning it. , The witness incidentally.said that he had one or two-interviews with the President, at great Jength, during which the witness arzucd that the withdrawal of troops from New Orleans and not maintaining the Packard Government would Dbe the destruction of the Republicau party n the South., The President took the position that the Republican party cotild s g .NO LONGELR MAINTAIN THAT POLICY which had lost New York to the Republizans, and the party had become. 'weaker 1n’ conse- quence, therefore the good of the Republican party demanded chanze. ThePresident treated the subject as of national concern. The wituess eaid that, 5o far as he knew, no returns had been thrown out by the Returning Baard on inadeonate’ and jusuflicient proof, Nicholls had the’ 3¢ f’o(_‘d;i: President and the MacVesgh Commission™™ ‘The witness remifFi6d / 1 wish, gentlemen, you would distribulutshese questions among others.” . mgiis Gea. Butler—We have been asking many of them, becanse it is 0 rare that we bave an hion- “est witness. Witness—There ‘nfg . many of them, if you ‘would only look after fhem. Ifind the people of Loulsiana a3 hongstgs'those anywhere. Gen. Butler examided witcess in-regurd to proots and affidavits Jaid before the Returnine Board with reference; o Elizs Piniwston being bronght into the rogm of the Returniuz Board on a sofs. . A “Alorey sald such conyveyance was a matter of necessity, OWING 'TO IER WOUNDS. This was desizned to produce a sirong impres- sion on the Board, alibough it maturally” bad that effcct. Gen. Sypher was recalled by Mr. Hiscock, and interrogated coucerning the ai- leged Stermun letter.! Hiscock repeated the nestion asked on Wendesday. namely, whether there was anything which epabled him uv to the time he saw what purported to be a letter writ- ten aud signed by “Mr. Shermau to carry the form of the latter’s handwriting in bis mind, and also- read the answer then given by Gen. Sypher, namely: “No, sir: I bave not the form of his writing in my mind_uow, and I have not frequently seen it since. I wonld not swear to his sigoature mow.” This was his answer to-day. z CAPT. L. G. DENNIS, of Florida, was permitted to make an explana- tion concerning Gov. Noyes' tesiimony by the Potter Committee in Wasnington. Gor. Noyes bad testified that when the lifc of Dennis had been threatened he had called to- gether in a church, somcwherc, the Folored people of ‘the vicivity, -and had them kneel down and raise their Landsand swearif e were kilied they wonld lay waste in every direction, and_avenize his deatls. Capt. Deanis desired to say nothing_of the iind had taken place, and tliat Gov. Noyes must have beer misinformed. n reply to a question by the Chairman, Den- nis said when be spoke at Newmanville, where it was alleged his life had been threatencd, there was no intimidation nor any threats. EX-SENATOR TRUMBULL testified that he left for New Orleans on invita- tion of Mr. Hewtt, Chairman of the Demo- cratic Executive Committee, towitncss the count of the Returning Board, in company Wwith other gentlemen similarly fpvited. The visitors were Dot present when the Board retired for delibera- tion; thatthey did not sec the combilation of the returns by which the Board arrived at results, nor did he know whether any atlidavits pre- sented to the Board were read at all. CLOSED. The Committee closed fts business here ear. Shis aftcrnoon. Messrs. Potter, Hiscock; and Butler left for New York, where they will ex- amine on Monday Goy. Paimer, of lilinois. An adjournment will then take place, subject to the call of the Chairman. Mr. Springer returns to his {amily at Deer Park, Md. 5 RING-RULE. HOW IT 1S CROPPING OUT IN NEW YORK CITY Special Dispasch to The Tribune. WasmneToN, D. C., July 27.—Evidence of confidential relations existing between some of the old Custom-House Ring in New York City and Tammany Hall were brought out yesterday in a very clear light by tue appointment of John J. O'Brien by the Board of Police of the City of New York as Chief of the Bureau of Eicctiogs. O’Brien was the principal Weigher in tbe Cus- tom-House under Arthur, .and ‘the reports alon were of so damaging 8 character that -his removl was dmmediately desired by the: Do- partment, a60;whidg™Collectdr. :Artour was in- structed to carry out T rodnrtipns récomipend: | Commission. .the removal™ ot ©"Brien was ane of. the first it was expected of him to make. Tustead of that, . - /IR BEMOVED A MR, BACOK, one of the'Deputy Welghers'and in officér who Yiad secured the confidence of ‘the Jsy Commis- “gion, and who isregarded by:its members as one of the best officers, in the Custom-House serv- {oc. A an illnstration of the work of these two men, Bacon on a certaln time'weighed 45, 000 - pounds - of - suzar: at-'3- cost. of $2,700, O'Brien had weizhed. 2,390,000 pounds at & cost | q ' of £2,300, and this ratio scemed to run throuzli- | wite's property years SO0 out theirwork. Yet, when Arthuswasinstructed, by the Treasuss, in accordanze with the recom- mendations of the Jay Commission, to reduce There was 2 movement to make Nicholls Go-: **{"ernor, even:to the extent of violence. - -~ Gen. Butler fterposcd, saying: “And in hig’| ~ Someinceudiary mectings have been held tie against his management by thé Jay Commis-* | any.other ‘delegnte. his force and retain the most efficient men, Bacon was dismissed and O'Brien retained. =~ _ Oncof the first ucts of thie new Collector, Gen, Merritt, wasto . - DISMISS O'BRIEN, d appoint Bacon in his place. No sooner had this accurred, than the Custom-House Influence, acting with Tammany Hull in_the Board of Police of. New York City, gave O'Brien .a-very finportant position as Chief of Bureau of Elec- tions. The undiseuised object of this move- ment is to enable him, In_coonection with some others working to the same end, to manipulate the coming elections for Benator Conkling. This transaction wes brooght more clearly to the surface by the fact which has been so long. charged of acompleds understanding between the Custom-House and Tammaoy Hall than anything which has transpired in New York for & long time. - A FIZZLE. THR WORKINGMEN’S DEMONSTRATION. Speclal Dispaich to The Tridune, * ‘Wasmiscroy, D. C., July 27.—The so-called labor riot has been & matter of very small pro- portions here to-day. A straegling crowd of 400 or 500 gratherad at the site of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing &t an early hour this morning, part actuated by curlosity and some desiring to create disorder. Various detach- ménts of police were.on the ground and in the vicinity, aud as soon as the hour for work ar- rived the police easily scattered the entire crowd without resistance. They strageled off to other sections of the city, and attempted .to Interfere With other work- men, and were Immediately dispersed by the police. During the rest ‘of’ the day there has becuno disturbance throughout the ¢ity, and in facta heayy rain for a part of the alternoon seems to'have ended the whole affair. On one occasion during the morning a crowd of roughs made a rush at & small company of policemen. The latter immediately fired upon them, and the crowd fled in all directions. One man was bit by a stray ball in the back, but not seriously wounded. It is ot believed there is any dan- Fer of an outbreak that canuot. be Immediately controlled by the city authoritics. The Chief ot Police to-day sent tor. Cohen, one of the Zew incendiary characters among the la- Doring clusses here, and informed him be would Dot be ailowed hereafter to continue his nizbtly meeting on the avenue. He was also inforaied tbat, if Kearney, the California aritator, should arrive, as has been announced, he will not be al- Jowed to spealt o the streets uuless thoroughly responsible and respectable workingen take cunrge ‘of the mecting, aud thus give it & char- acter. 3 SCATTERING THE RIOTERS. To the Western Asociuted Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.—Ia the work of Qigpersing the crowd this morning, so that tne laborers might begin work,several persons were Luocked down 1n the charge of the mounted police. Some arrests_were made for profanity gnd disorderly. conduct. Being driven from Fourteenth and B strects, the crowd went up Tourteeuth strect to tbe sewer between New York avenue and H strects, and posted oua fence a circular setting forth that **No man i3 allowed to work at less than 31.50a day, and bercafter .any one doing soshall be shot or stoned to death.” They also demanded that the men stop work, and one OF to stones were thrown, and the workmen were obliged retire, Dut. the police arriving, they resumed work. ‘Tne crowd tnen went out Fourteeuth street calling upon men irom private works to join them, and maoy did so. As the crowd marched aown Seveuta street; many with picks, shovels, and clubs, it was swelled to. thie number of or 400, and they turncd fnto B strect Scatn. Bétween Eighth and Ninoteenth streets a squad of policemen gomng to breaktast were attacked. The police prowptiy drew their piatols aud tired into the frightencd ‘crowd. David Snowden, colored, passing * throuzh: the Smithsonion grounds. Was shot.in the back. Another col- ored mun was shot while burling a brick atun oflicer. Licutenant Gessford received a painful wound from a brick. 5 Past rew nizhis, and"tht jolice gave notice to- day that they must be stopped. . Btk NOTES AND NEWS. THE SOUTH C.\RQL:YNA REVENUE CASES. Special Dispatch 10 Tae Tritvne. WasuIsGTON; D. G July 27.—Earle returned from bis confereued with Judge Bond this af- ternoon. Tue Judge will proceed to Soutn Car- olina and hold a session of his court the mu- ment the situation -tnere demands it, aod he will hold hitnself in readiness for such develop- ments as may ocear ‘duriog ‘the coming week. A writ of bbeas corpus has already been issucd by tbe Clerk of his court, as is provided by law during 2 vacation'of tlit coirt; and it is possible that wheu the Marshal acts under orders to pos- sess himselt by virtue.of tuis writ of the fm- prisoned revenue officers thce Sheriff, who has heretofore refased, iay, under in- structions from the’State suchorities, decline to make issue with the Federal suthoritics, and yield possession of the prisouers to the Marshal, Wuocan Lotd' them uatll the resular tera of tae Cuenit Court of the United States, aud provisions can be inade for bailing thew. TREASURY STATEMENT. Tothe \Wetern Assvcluted Press. WasmNGTON, D. C., July, 27.—Lhe Treasury now holds ¥319,535,000 fn Unlted States donds to secure National Bank wrcaladon, and 313, 203,300 10 bongs tu secure public depodits. United States bouds deposited lor circuiation for the week endmg to-day, SL2HY- 00; United States bonds bela for cr- culation witadrawn jor the weei - endmg z 00U; National Baok circulation B22,352,357; gold yenle receipis to- day, S3L,350; customs recelpts, SHUDU1: re- cipts of Natfonal 3ank notes for the week cod- ing to-day compared witn corresponding period Inst year: 1577, $2330,0005 1578, $3.897,U00; re- ceipts to-day, SSS50U. TUE FOUR-PER-CENTS. Four-per-cent subscriptious to-day, §262,000. SN Fravcisco, July 27.—1he Nevada Bank today supseribed Tor 1,225,000 of the -per- cent joan, payable in standard dollurs. SHUPE. A Specimen Greenback Politician of New York' City, and 8 Man Pecullarly Vorsed in’ Finance. . Special Dispatch to The Tribune. New York, July 22.—Walter A. Shupe, the cditor of the Adeocate, and would-be * leader of the National-Greenback party, appesred in the Marine Court to-day, to show why he would mot or could mot pay a claim of nis office boy, amounting to $211. Shupe sald with respect to Lis present occupation that he was editor of the Advocateat a weekly salary of $20, ané was one of the Trustees of the journal, althougn he owned only one share in it, the, nominal valae of which share 13 85. - No dividend has ever been declarcd to the stock- holdersof the journal, and he could not tell what the profits derived from it are. He de- dined to tell the names of his co-Trustees, and Judge Shea raled that he was ot required to do so. - Mr. Shupe said he form- erly owned. the Columbin ML at the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, and also some real estate in New Jersev and in Missouri. Sherills have, however, sold out all such property. He has no - furniture or jewelrs. -He said he is the Chbair- man of the Local General Committee of the National Labor™ pafty; and . went' a8 a delegate to attend. the State - Couvention of that: -party, recently held in Syracuse, Hfs cxpenses during the trip, amonoting to $13, were defrayed by the national organization, and be did not personally pay’ the expenses of A He refused ‘to-give the _who coptributed to-the paymen! 3 ] 2 Dot wish to brinz their Banes with his misfortunes. The counsel ted in an endeavor to’ procure the names, | aud tae counsel for Shupe nbiecuxl to his quus- :im:;h udge Sheéa.decided fn support ot the bjectious. o | s Teare d e asaloation was adjourned t1 Monday: 4 Duriog the examination, the_following nute . was handed counsel for plalntiff: *Don’t close Shupe’s examination.to-day. _Lwill prepare you Some directions in order to sbow, his" ownership of the Adwoeale ;. that . be squandered all hus e S only bt o £ Comipany is a fraud, and is,only kept ‘up-to ex- tend bis credic; that the ‘Company {8, aad has been. Shupe, and_ should recelve: the attention of the Attorney-Gemeral.™. © . b C r Jennings PRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘NO. 2 SPRING. * ~ Yesterday's Proceedings in the Wheat : Corners in Milwankee and - Chicago. The Bears' Hammering Away at Angust and September Options. A FPirm Market for Spot and July . Wheat in Both Marksts. ) The Milwaukee Engineer, Saids; to Be $100,000 Ahead. MILWAUKEE. - THE BEARS STILL HAMMERING. Special Dispatca w The Tridune, MiLwaukee, Wis., July 2.—There is stiill no * break fu the July wheat Sorner. On wheat, .. though there were somc sules at $1.12) and ,$L.14 to-day, but no settlements. The day was a quict one, except among speculatorsin Auguse * and September options. The bears hammered | away at the market for those months, and af-- o fected a considerable break, and both classes of , » optivns were lower than yesterday. Tiis meth-" * od'of attacking rhe corner, however, had no ap- parent effect, except s the Metieogh party. . allowed a few small lots of July whess to slip out of their hands at. the Szures named. All ¢ parties fougnt vers shy, MeGeuzh making somo offers to sell the market down, but ‘they were taken ot their value, aud nobody accepted. All partles are suthering their resourves for the last three doysofthomonth, ¢ Tt e ! The receipts were libersl, reaching over 80,000 bushels, but had 1o effect on prices. ‘The-policy of the bearsin oreatly overselling the August market, 3 2 means of effecting’ & loagment aanst the July corner, Is bardly ntelligible, and doesmot uppear to be at all effective. ° Previous declarations Bave been to the effect that McGeogh intended to force a settle ment up to $1.25. but there arc no indications ot the eéxtent to which he wil.' go fn avplying the squeeze to the shorts. “The gen- eral estunate of McGeogli’s profits’ are consid- crably exageerated. Thus far good judses tolnk that be may be $100,000 abead onhis * deal. His homestesd near this ety and his big datry farm in Greenfield bave been mortauzed for the past two vears for upwards of $10,000, and the whole smoaut was paid off a couple of days ago. g The heavy shorts inciude C. J. Kershaw, W. : P. McLaren, Tom Uliver, and otuer pardics Who have been belaboring the August and September markets. ; Stormy times are antlcipated on Monday, wheu the fiuul tug will commence for the close of the mooth. e ¥ CHICAGO. A QUIET DAY OX 'CIANGE. There was un exsier feenna fn tie wheat mar- . ket yesterday, and the feversh condition watn was the distingaishing featare of the twoor three " daysprevious was almost. eutirely sbsent. Auzust optious opened at %4, and gradually soid duwn o 913¢, trom which there was u recovery to 92 (@93)¢, at which the market closed. It is gen- | czaliy believed that the -August shorts, who . were caughit at bottom prices, . have closed up | thelr deais; and, in addition thereto. they have , endeavored to hedge by patinz out a larze hins - g the prices current during the budgeywo days aze. Julyoptions were very tim at $LUSMK . @L06; snd it~ s the- opivin of - the best posted ~ operutors that there are L mauy deals for. this month yet to be covered. | Tne advices from the country yesterday were igss favorable fur the wheat crop, and this materiayly tended to give a firm tone to the market. ) One of the pecaliarities of the market is that No. 2 spring for cash or July delivery i3 selling at fully. 10 cents more thun red winter; Waich'1s usually the more valuavie. Sharp Grangers doctor thie latter.with just enongls spring wheat 10 prevent it from bemng inspected as wiuter, and thereby get the extra proflc; as the dottored grain must be, by the inspection rules, classed as sprinz wheat. Out of 151 cars ot wheas re- ceived yesterday, nlocty-nive were thus doe- tored. Toe prospects arc that for the next two months thero wilt be u season of excitement and fluctuation in the mariet which will stimu- late the speculative demand to an extent thai has not been witnessed for a lonz time. P THE RULES ON CORNERS. * To the Editor af The Tribunc. . CiicaGo, July 25.—The following is extracted from a letter appearing it your commercial col- - umps over the siguature of * Merchant”: ¢ Is the trade of our city to be crippled, the Stata to be mjured, by Chicazo coatinually towering prices,—nay, 10 fact, the wiole Value of the ux- Porta of wheat ani corn of. the United States low- Sred by at least 10 per centr Aud all because a number of wen have wcorporated themaeivus 10to 2 body, and made ruinous lawe, 0 Linif fner indi- iduar losees made vy reckless tading, out, when ' there are gains, to pucket lue_whole ald i Jo= " more,—laws by which tne vaindity of contracts I8 destroyed. et ‘From the fact that _you publish thig and sim- flar efuatons of so-alled * inerchauts *” without . contradiction or comment, it mnay perhaps nag- pen that untuth, often repeated and never un- contradicted, may in time tind believers. Now, i have been amerchant duinz business through the Board of Trade for twenty seurs. 1 bave never yet scen oneparticle of proof -7 naduaced by, the opponents of toe present rules of the Blard tuat they have by tueiraction ever driven oue bushel of grain away from or around Cicago. The charge that toey have is pure assumption, and mothing more. . ‘The . ¢ Rasertiou that Chicago las lowered the price of the whole exports of wheat and cormn.irom . the United States 10 per ceut, or any per cent st all, is of a piece with the other assump- tion, ' wholly destitate of iact a3 @ busis. 1€ there be any facts justitylne these. - assertions, les us hase them. Fiually, toe cuuse of all ghis imaginary mischici i3 to b found ia the riles of the Board of Trade, which, aceord- g to your correspondent, are destrned to imit Josss, and to make gains securc by tamnoering " with the validity of coutracts. s one Wko knows what the rules of the Board of Trade ure, permit me Lo agy that the rales referreéd to Were desizued for uo such purposcs, .oud that they permit potbing of the kind, aud { challenge your correspondent to quote the text of auy Jach protended rule. i 3 satticicnt for my p bere to say that the rales of the Hoard of Trade touchiug coutracts are in precise accord with the- common anud statute taws of the State of Illinois aud of tue United States. .They spesk for themselves. Let *Merchant” point out the discrepancy if it exists. Otherwise it may be suspected that w . is an act to legulize grumbling. whica * Ber- chaut” sugwests shoatd be tmmediately brought before Coneress. But let us nave that - & Rule” now that accomplishes all the evils t our market is heir to, or else lcL this everlast- ing scribbling in misreprvsentation of the rhlcs of tae Board of Trade mmi!o 7 ARD OF TRADE. FILLING A ccmnc-/ N T the Bdltor ar-TheTrtbume. M3l Cuicaco. July 2.—A corber has gendroly. been regarded a8 8 very cozy place,—a phawe for = solitude, quiet contemplation, and comfort.” A Kitten in a corner seems the impersonation: of n;)ng%,: :nd._giow is. :L.pcrlc-.‘ig:{muni for Tvaa 72 Wha) 13 Verg AL, ferent affairs Aqiy‘ %fl:‘m in it kodws. - what amony it is.” Slecpléss mizhts,. empty purses, soliloquies on saicide sy’ stuking foel- ing of goneness, such as nothingglie’ can pro- duce, form the diagnosis of -this ¢ phe- pomenon.-Our Wheat market, which’ Bad boen experiendng o -gradual ‘decling ever sincérthe 5 war fever had subsided, Wis on tbe Oth of 1l present month ‘'suddealy arrested {n. ita dowa- ward coarse by a siddl wave, which sent- all:gh | small cruft ashore for safe moorinis, snd Jefs the, heavier bottoins laboring 1n a tempestuons sca.. The only premonition of the_storm came i the form of a rather stolid-sppearing. man, =8