Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1878, Page 2

[ e ree——————————erre— e LD TIIE CIICAGO TRIDUNE: WEDNESDAT. JULY 31, 1878, FOREIGN. Continuation of the Debate in the English House of Commons. Gladatone’s Specch in Stpport of the Hartington Resolution. He Declares the Partition of Turkey us Complete as That of Poland. The Anglo-Turkish Con- vention Denounced and Derided. Such a Policy in Conflict with the Law of Europe. The Power of the Crown Pushed to 8 Daongerous fixtreme, Buceess of tho Nattonal Liborals in Yesterday's Gernan Elections. ENGLAND, THB DEUATE ON TUB HAKTINGTONW RESOLU- 0N, ToNDoN, July 30.—~In the debata in the House of Commons to«lay, Gladstone hegan by read- Ing tho letter which hie had addressed to Bea- consiield, asking him to cite justances tn sup- port of theaccusation of unjustifisble and reck- less attncks, He declared he never attacked tho Goveroment without a sunse of responst- biity, He bad .never aasigued any ats- lonorable tuotives to the Irumier, hia attacks upon whose policy wers: based upon an irreconciluble aud fundamental difference of opinion kud feeltng. 1le wade 5 long review of the resuits ot the Congress. Ho regretted tha sclflsh Jealousy of sowne of the Powers in regard to Greece. With Servia and Montencero fndevendent, Bulguria practicatly 5, aud Busnla and Herzegovina frrevocably an- nexed to Austrlg, {t was finbossible to deny that the partition of Turkey, If uut as complete, Was AS GREAT AS THAT OF POLAND, e desired tho clevation of the native races instead of the supersession of Turkey hy une other Power, and comptaluned of the Govern- ment's policy from first to last. 1le sald they must feel some shame when they looked upon the results obtained, and what iight have heen obtained without s0 much bloodshed, If they had not jealously severed themsclves from Russia two years aogo. Thev hud Jeft Mussia tho flnest possible fleld for working against the present arrugement. The British Plenipotentiaries bad throughout the Congress done thelr utmost to prop up Turkey und keep down the subject races, For the firat tme in history their attitude was uot in accord. ouce with rree {nstitutions. + The assertionsof Lord Béaconsfleld relative to British efforta i favor of Grecce . WERN NOT BUPFORTED by anything in the protocols. 'The concluston of the Anglo-Russlan agreement was a pracul- cal contradiction of the high-sounding preten- sions of Lord BSailsbury's wote. “The Govern- ment thereby surreudéred their power of action in the cause of freedom,. - He urged objections similar to those made by Lord Hartlugton to the military aitustion cre- ated by pho Aunglo-Turkish conventlon. Ife Thad been associated with all the greatest statos- men of England for half a eentury, and he did not hesitate to say that none of them would have finposcd such a responstbliity on the coun- try. Ho could not regard such policy as TATHER TUR LIMITS OF NRASONADLD STATKS- MANBHIP, Ile asked what the Govcrnment would have dono |l a forelgn Power had concluded such & convention. The Government had, In ratifylng the Conventlon before Parliament was made oequaiated with Jt, pushed the power of the Crown to an cxtreme which lad been avoided by the ereatest statesmen. A now phase of the Eastern question was opened by this startliug novelty, which set the 1aws of Europe at naught, was unjust to other Lowers, overrade the rights of Purllament, and 1uld new burdens on the people. Gladstone spuke two hours and a half, and was greeted with loud cheers as Lis took his Beat. BECRETARY CROBS. After a long debate between minor members, Asheton Cross, Ilome Becretary, replied to Gladstone's specch. He declared thst ne did not know whother to consider Glsdatone the buwble followor or rival of Lord Marting- ton. Mr. Crosa then entered into a detailed refata- tation of Giadstonc's charges, but his argu- nents wers madnly such as have beon used be- fore. lle maintained that the Congress would have been impoasible without the Anglo-Rus- elan ogreement. Lo said the Turkish Conven- tion bad not fncreased England’s responsibili- tics. e ouly hoped the Opposition would us- sert at the next general ulection that England bad no Interests in Asia. The debate was adjourned until Thursday, BEACONSFIELD'S KETORT. Loxpow, July 30.—Beaconsfield, replylog to & letter read by Gladstone in the House of Cow- ons to day, eays the compttation of the st of oflenslve epitbets used by the gentleman would cotall o search over & period of two and s halt years. Beaconsfield cites ex- pressions of Gludstons that Ue (Ueaconstield) had degradod and debased the kreat namo of England, that be bl sold the fireek, und that he lad been gullty of an une wurppesed uct of dupllcity, 1 - THE TAST, WANTS NO LOAN AT PRESENT, Loxnox, July 30.—Retiuble Jetters from St. Putersburg report that no ftussiau loan will be dusued within the nest fow mouths, HESISTANCE. Binop, July 30.—The Turks offered nominal reelstance to tho Austriun torces which crussed here, retusing to steike thelr flag or evscuate $he kuard-bouse untll the Austriaus threatened to fire, MOHE INSURRECTION, ViennNa, July 30.~A ‘Lurkish ogitator has ralsed an insurrection agafust the Ottoman au- thorlties at Berajevo, the Capital of Dpauta, = pERVIY, ., 4 Loxpox, July.80.~A telezram trom Belgrade eays propupiys witl bs .muds ip Beptempar to wake Bervis ¢ Kingdom,, | 3 - BOSNIAN ‘0CCUPATION, g Loxvox, July 80.~A-Vienua dispatch pays'| tho wholg Thirteenth Aty Cotps 18 pow on the Bosnlsn baok gf the Ris aye, aud will adiance stpaight 80 ..Hersjovo. Therv wilt | aicet ubout the 15th‘of Atgust a"divisiop from Daiantis, sud thes occupation -will * b’ pon- lete, B oceupktion -will, by - VARNA, . 2 L JoxDOY, July 8.1t {5 rumored thiat'the ‘Turks OLject 0 evacusting . Varns unless the Russiaus remove jorty-ulgbt hours® warey from Cubatantinople, e e Ty ALxxixputs, July 80.—Nubdr,Pasha, who | was suwmoned’ from Parts by e Khodive to assist btmran the cstablabmey® of reform in Exeypt, hus uccepted the post ot Minister, with- out u purtfolio, —— TIIE GRAIN TRADFE, COMMRNTS OF THE MAKK LANK EXVKESS, Loxpux, July s.—The Murk Lama Expres atimi * Wheat-cuttiug 1s uow becuniog general, and, judging from the récent sgricultnral ad- vices, wheat ecema fmproved wonderfully In many parts of tha country. The past month’s sunshing has repaired the Injury caused by the ralnfall of May to an uolooked-for ecxtent, ex- cepting In districts where the drought was so- vere, causing prematuro ripening. The pros- peeta for the barley crop are variable aod gen- erally unoromising, partfcularly on the lighter soll. The yield wiil certalnly be light. Oats and beans promise falrly. “THR GRAIN TRADN in London and the provinces is devold of any speclal feature, but prices ara well mBAntained considerfog tho proximity of harvest. There {s an undercurrant of steadiness observ- able, and the opinlon gencrally oblains that, whether bought for consumption or speculation, wheat at present prices canoot do much harm to tha miller or the speculator, One strengthen: ing inflnence at work s the contfnued Contfe nental demand. White wheat on spot and ear- goes off const have been taken for Continental accunnt, and the fact that prices are stationary intha face of libersl imports and Improved crop prospects is In a great measurs dne to this legitimate increase of demand. TIHE ARRIVALS OF WIREAT cargoes off cosst, especially from Ameries, ap- pear likely to bo amall for the next few weeks, but, as brilllant prospects are entertained of the crop on the other side of the Atlantle, the probability of any materfal rise here is more or less remote. With moderato arrivals at ports of call, the floating cargo trade for wheat fs steady, without quotable change in valae. The demand for the Continent continaes, and helps to support prices. Maize fs_dull. Barley un- changed. —— GERMANY. TR BILECTIONS. Bxnviw, July 30.—Electlons for members of tha German Parllament were hold to-day, ‘The DProgressists were anccessful In five dis- tocts in Berlin, A second ballot between a Social Deniocrat and Progressist candidate s ueveseary in one district. Coloune elocted au Ultramontane, Cassela Nattonn} Liberal, and Konlgsberg a Conserva- tive. Eccond ballots with Soclalists are neces- sary in Breslan and Elberfeld, and between Del- brick and o Natlonal Liberal at Stettin, At Strasburgthe Protest party elected thelr candidute, - Bemay, July 0.—Although the Liberal Democrats are ahead in this ity only In the Fourth District, whero a tecond ballot Is neces- :g;!. they polled 55,000 votes aguinst 80,000 In T Gen, Von Moltke only recelved 2,811 votes agalnat sl'.lfl for the Urogressist Haenel, Dr. Folk has beent defeated in two districts by tremendous majoritles, Brurry, July 0.—~The Natlonsl Liberals re- turned thelr eandidates from Saarbrucken and Hetdelberg. Sceond ballots will be ncces- sury in Frankfort, Manubeim, May- wnce, and anuu, These second ballol will rest ietween todarate and advanced Lib- nrals, exvept ag Mayance, where one of the can- dlidates was an Ultramontane, A correspondent at Frankfort reporte that a conference uf all the German Finauce Ministors will comtneuce at Heidelberg on Monday. . THE BERLIN TREATY. JIOW REUARDED IN JtUSSIA, ITALY, AND AUSTRIA. Hueciale io the_London News, St Prrenssurg, July 16.—The Russtan Agency savs that s calm comparison of the de- uslons ot the Berlin Congress with tho aim assigned by the Emberor of Russia to the war against the Turks leaves the Jeon- viction that conaiderable results have been ate tained, Not ouly 1istbe lot of Cheistiana im- proved, but the definitive independeucs recog- nized by the Forto of Noumanls, Servis, and Monteuegro has been stivulated for, sa well as the cesslon. to Russia of Ardahan, Kars, and Batoum, and the restitution of Bessarabla. The Coungress bas done still more. It has opened the way to recouclilation botween Englaud aud Russia—a_very _aatisfactory result frum lts pacitic consequonces. Tho Azcocy says further that its Berlin correspondont ‘declares ho is au- thorized to contradict in the most emphatic manner the atatement that Couut Cortl had askea M. Waddington to protest in tha Cov- gress agoinst tho “annexatlon of Cypress by Englund and to withdraw, and that, being con- sulted by them, Prince- Gortschakofl had dis- suaded them from doing so. Rose, July 14,—The firat pago of the Minis- terial Miritto, which appeared at an unusually Inte hour last night, 1s fllled by an_tmportant artlelo cutitled “The Congresa of Terlln and the Forclzn Poliey of Italy.” This articlo is evidently that answor which Signor Zauardelll refused Lo make whon guestloned by Siguor Avczzann and other Deputles sotne days oro, and now given in anticipation ‘of the public meetioe to be held at Naples to-morrow, The Diritto—perhups Lshould say the Government— aefends the course followed by {ts Plenipoten- tiaries at Berlin on very inuch the aame grounds ua thuse given by a friend of Count Corti's to oue of your correspondents at Beelln, and sceks toturn the Hank of tho * Unredeemed Jtaly M party, by endeavoring to show that the cesslon of Cypruato England {sa questfon Involving far miore scrious consequences for the future than the occupation of Bosuls and Herzegovina by Austrla. These, the Diritto says, were the two salient facts which absorbed the attention of Italy's representatives, and that the latter hod for Italy & speclal intorest, Increased by the finl-‘:zemcnt of Montenegro, uo oue conld loubt. Having stated so much, the Dirltto adds that to-day it Is necessary to spcak clearly regarding the opinlous expressed by those papers which deslro that the Itallan Uovernmentshould with. vut delay take upon iLself an Initattve policy: While Pranci tlent and wall while Germany states that the Cony ot interfere with her Intentions, shouls y alona s ambition and, with tho threat of retiring from the meotlug at Derlin, cause Gien, Wolssley, with bfs ships and mon, who aro about Lo take possassion of U . 10 balt at Malla? Woreo advice could uot be given by the Dbittercst enemy of 1taly, 1ad the Anglo-Utloman Conventlon been brougnt ander the conalderation of the C grees, the valeo of flaly would curtainiy ourd with effect; but in prescnt cirv ces It mual suthico for Italy that she has the consciousness of not baving sacrificed at Berlin 1n the intereats of peace even une of tliode princl- ples which are the strongbold of clvilized pevples, ITALY. Rowx, July 15.—Yuller accounts of the Jialla Jrradenta meeting at Naples yesterday state that the Theatre Bsu Nazzaro,” where it was hield, wag, erowded to uxu many persons beinig unable to obtaln entrauce. Comparisons between what Cavour would have done and what Corti bas not done were freely made, Stguor Imbriunl said that from the day of Novura until how Italy had pever sullered so dire » humiliation. At Villafranea o peace had bLeen signed bocause the ittle Pledmontess army could not contond against overwhelming force, At Lisan and Custozza this natioual pride wounded, but honor was saved. At Meu- tans lsolated voluuteers werv beaton, but, thoueh lost, the doy was frultful of results which lod l\llfl to the Capitol. At Berlin, how- @ver, she had been steeped in shame. 'The fatal yellow aud black Bag was over the whole of the Adriatie, which tho Dandolo, uow liunched, would perhaps be forbidden to coter. Signor di Zerb) said, **Our representutives av Berlia have even forzottenthat Italy Las a geograpbic- al map” When Slguor Maroechl soughit to cxpress opjulous st variance with those utter- ed, bu wus booted down. A volcs shouted, > What king of liberty is thist Yuu hove pre- pared o sceue and cliosep the theatre in which to exhiblt it,” but the ®eat wus drowned vy crics of *Turu him out!" For some time thy coufusion was ludescribable, Fiually, the fol- lowlng resolution was proposed and voted ; lonsmuch as the intrigues and the Congresscs cannot chaug the buundarivs ping Nuture, y, ll\'ullf wu ber right and tn fhe guar- dlansbipof hior diguity, protesis loudly agsinst the fureivn policy of .the' Goveruwnent, and juscribes on the suwmits of the Rhwilsn aud Jullan Alpe the wutie 9f-daring Laun prudunevt ** Quod wubrepiuin $rity ejus roj wierna suctoritus csto,” L AUSTHIA, - Virnya, July 17.—If suy one convergant with the subject were to study the troaty, Just con- cluded uud cumpare 4 with the instrument of Hau Biefago, but without baviug any knowledge of the AgloTurkish Touvention, e would e t i sdairslion wt the concillatory spirit which made 1t poss| displayed- u: -Hudiug ‘means of cowprowise whre o poliéyiot giveaud-take’ seempd well- uign excluded Wy irrecoucdable. aubsgontsin. Ab the same, tiwe he could not but bave very servus - lalsgivings ax to tke. Possl- Mmg, ol _tb FuBl CODIOPYSN ' uver workiog, or even be u"du cifcally % etloct, “Unieas ho Iudalked ' whip, cod only be & foad’ Huslon,~(hat this pmm‘flo cu paper would have the wagic T Ol traug forming - huwau’ nature,* cradicating pussious, satiug subitiund uod half-satisfed Rspiratious, —lu ouo word, opeuing vut the era of u fdeal milleojun. For the muiv provislous of tie treaty, while cudeuvoniug to muke the falreat wulg‘- cowprowise, bave vuly brought the su- taronism of luterests Jute closer coutact, and rendered pateot what before bad lay Ind, with. out b the sune biiswabing vrovislon fus wyert- ble, and at the” ingenuity | ing the collisions which muat result from a state of things under which, fn eareyving ont a number of most comoticated and Mitllicult, not to Bay hazardous, problems, constaut friction is unavoidable, But now let ua Jook weatward. There Is Ans- tein taking up a_position between Servia and Monteneero much agalnst the will of Turkey. Her title fs of the vaguest kind—a commission to restore order, about which Austrin and the Porte are to come to an understanding. Apart altogether from tho Anglo-Turkish Conventton, what an opening this alone 18 for complications at the very outset: and what an amount of goodwiil and conciliatory splrit docs it not pre- suppose on the part of the Turkish Govern- ment! Almost unnataral in face of the loss of two provinces. On the other hand, the latent but {nevitable antagonism betweon Austria. {ungary, on the one side, and Bervia aml Montencgro, supported by Kussia, on. the other, must come to light. Hoth Bervia and Montenegro, it (s true, have re- ceived o fair addition of territory; hut Austria now comes and ostablishes herself in what they hiave all along looked upon as thelr inheritance. O!f course, both fecl powerless to vrevent this, and Servia especlally shows every sian of being thankful for what she has received; but none the less ou that account will they ru- nounce thelr aapirations, and, doubtiess, thoy will try to oporate with the same meansas when Bosnia and Ilerzegovina were in Turkish hands. Austrio, no doub, feels strong enouch for the task eha has undertaken, This, however, is not reat or‘rmn, but the setting of another prob- lom and the onlargement of the sphicre of comn- Dlications, Austria will be dircctiy drawn Into the Berve-Busnlan and Montencaro-Herzego- violan question,, and ndirectly, perhaps, 1taty, the exteusion of Austria In tho districts of the Adrlatlc belng likely to inflame Italy with fealously and raise the cry of * Jialia Jrrée denta™—ruferring to the Trentino and Tricste, or some other vompensation in Albania or else- where. Tnen the vague promise given to the recke furnishes anotber problem, the sulution of which tothe ratiafaction of elther party may well excite misgivings, and whichjthreatens to leave open a sore {n ona part of the body tend- ing to l;rewm the heallog of all the rest. But, moro thau all this, the fncompleteness of tho Treaty of Berlin precisely on the main volnt s n thing which must excite mis- givings. Turkey s prostrate, havin shown herself incapable of reslsting Huesis nnd and those who were allled with her, and she is well known to be more than ever in- capable of standlug up agofust future aggres- slon, On the other hand, the whols Treaty of Berlin starts from the supposition that she will be able aud willing to make exertions to maln- tain berself within the limits now assigned her. It makes no provlslon fn cither dircetion for averting the danger of another agerossion, nor for assisting her fn thy work she has to do. ‘The Treaty of Parls, by guaranteeing Turkish Integrity and independence, maide proviston for both, atd Irail as they proved in the end, they alilf formed n shield for tweaty vears. Tiut now all fa otherwise. ‘fhere I3, fndeed, Art. 63 of the treaty, which unholds all the provisions of the Treaty of 1556 und of the Protovol of 1871, and hence lkewise the collective guaran- tees; but, after what nas passed, what can the value of such Indirect reference he without somo proviston or eflicient pledge against fur- ther aggresslon? Without a fricndly hand to nasalat Turkoy to rise again from the ground and helo to bulld up the uew eaifice devised by the Congress, the whola structure secms fo he buitt on sand, The Anglo-Turklsh Convention, however, redecms the work of the Conyress; and If cver vopular justinct was right, it was that which prepared a graud _ovation for the English Plenipotentiaries and_made them cone spleuous nmony all others. Read slile by side with the Anglo-Turkish Cohveation, the Ureaty of Berlln recelves quite a dltfersut weaning. MISCELLANEOUS, COMMBRCIAL CONGREYS, Paris, July 80.—A preliminary meoting of the delegutcs 1o {ha Congress for the consideration of o’ comimerclal treaty bo- tween Frauce and the Unlted States was held yesterday. The draft of & treaty wns submitted, and will bo ‘discussed nta future meetlog. 1t fs proposed thut the Frodeh Gov- crnment sbill evgage to “adwle all American productious on the sanie “termns as aro imposed on the productions of thé tmost favored nations, and that the United States shall make the samo arrangement recarding the productiona of France; that If other natlons impoec a domestic duty upun thele own''productions, the samo duty may be lmposed npon the productions of tho uther party to tho troaty, PRENCU RREUGER. PaRss, July 80.—~Tho Govarnment is about to sllow the return of & ‘number of political refu- Rees, 5 P18E,, A large cotton mill, at. Tourconlg burned to- day, Loss, $200,000. - TANK NOTN:FORGRRIZS, Panis, July 30.—The Barik of Franco is sbout to chiango its fssuo of ‘Eotes on account of forgorics. o ANDRABAY'A MAtonTen. VieNNA, July 30.—The Fremendmbat an- nounces the approaching betrothul of Count An- Jdrassy’s only daughter wish Princo Aifred of Montenuova, a distant cousin of the Emparor ol Austria, . NEWS PROM TR " NAUTILUS."” Lownoy, Eqg., July 80.—The little craft Nuutilus, from houon, forty-five dava out, passed thie Balily Ielands yesterday, Al well, BERIOUSLY ILL. Loxrpoy, July 30.—A dlspatch from Rome says Cardinal Franchl Is scriously 11, YELLOW FEVER. DR, RAUCH. Bvectal Dispaich 1e Tha Tribune, BeamorizLp, 1N, July 80.—Dr. John A. Rauch, of Chicago, Prestdent of the Stute Board of Tealth, bas written to Dr. Warducr, of Coiro, a member of the Board, betraying sume appre- henston lest, coming so ¢arly in Lhe season, the yellow fever, which la reported at differcut poluts ou thu Mississippl, may bucomelutraduced nto Iliools, To avert such a result, the Board of Health, he thinki ould use every effort. He therelore urizes Dr. Wurdnee to placo bim- self {n comprunicgtion with the authorities of Memplils sud other towns below Calro, and also to co-uperats with the loeal tooritles In - every oasible way, keeplug & strfet ” lookout for ail cases that may reavh Calro, snd communicaty the facts, that the Board miav take the mmuurg action, Dr, Rauch will aleo cummunicaty witi the St. Louls suthurities upon the samu subjoct. NEW ORLEANS, . New Onrzans, La., July 30.—The Board of Tealth report to noon gives the number of new cases Juring the past twenty-four hours ns tweuty-four; ouly one death oceurred. Col. D, B. Roblusan, Superlutendent of the New Orleans & Mobile Hatlway, In a telegram from Bay 8t. Louls, say Owing to the stringent quaranting tished by Mo- blls ~ County, ull through tralns, Creight ond passcnger, are discontinued until further notiees ‘The cuast tralu will run as usual. The mail will be sent out on train at 8:30 p. i, It will be taken by 1 engine and ear from Bilorie to Mobile. The south-bound mall will be bronzht from Mo- Lilu by sswe special engine, to connect with thie couit traln arriviog at New Orleans ut 9:208. m, " LRy CINCINNATI, Cincinnaty, O, July 30.—Willlam Hlls, of Naw Orleaus, arrived bere on Saturday w ith s family vu lis way East. Not fecling well be stupped st s hotel. To-day be was rewoved to the Hospltal, his discase being yullow-fever, The Health Glicer wil) establish quarantine regzulutions for boats coming froms New Orteans Lo vather and ixolate cuses that may reach the city from the B outh, Physiciuns arree that the veljow tever cauuub exist and spread 1o thls Sewperatire sud &t this level above the sva. 4 WASIINGTQN.. . Apecial skspuich te The Tridune, WasiNGTon, . C., July 30.—~The Foat-Ofge Uepartnent was navised 1o4day by selegroh that tho suthorities .of Gulveston. bave relwsed to sllow’ malls or passengers to te landed from's New Orleays steamed, aud-bosh art detained in Galveston, Mcasures ary belpg taken to disiufect -thio walls abd ling them, but passengsrs any. trelglt are Lo by sept back to New Orleaus Arruugeuents ere wak- 1w to send the Uexas mudls trum the North' oy und, thus wvoidiog New Urleaus duriog e prevaleuce of the yelluw-fever, - £ THE DIFFERENCE- BETWEEN T AND D,/ - Bpecial DAapatch &3 The Triduns, . i -~ East 8a0aw, - Mich, July 80.—C. 8. Bart- ram, oditor ot the Bay City eds, baving pub- tsbed au itvin of the ercest of T, C. Waters, o busiuess wau of that city, on & crimiual warrant, Whereas & should bave been D. C. Waters, the brat-named veotlemut cyused the arrest of Burtrais ou & capias tor lbes to-dsy. ‘The latter Kave ball au the swiw ol $TW G0 upbear Lor Lt i e gy Total Wreck of the Steamship Lake Megantic, on Anti- ' costiJsland, £ Thoe Pns.lemztu-sx and Crow and One IHunfired Caule Sared, Reiterated Btatsmdnts that Elontreal's Intolerance Is Costing Her Derly. _—A.)‘— The Canadians .. Not Greatly Plenscd Over the Gubiernatorial Ap- pn!nl“ment. Account of tha Destruetion of a Great . Saw-Mill at Hull. Saecial Dispateh te The Tribune, MoxtneL, July. Hk—Tue steamshin Lake Megantic, of the lipvor Line, stranded Mouday last at Ottor River, on 'the Island of Anthostl, The passencers, fouftedn In number, and the crow, wers saved, thp former being tuken on board the steamshipsl King, bound for Glas- gow. The Moganticdeit this port on the I8th Inst. with 230 head of cattlo and a large miscel- Ianeous cargo on board for Liverpoul. The Cavtain {s at Gaspe, with & portion of the crow, and telegraphs - ns o follows: “There is A large hole wunder the bollers. The foremast i3 gone, thio sounding-tube And elulce-rod forced +up thres fect above deck, ond the fore ricging as woll ns the fore- topmast gone. The'veasel Is full of water." Tu his opinlon she will' be & total wreek, Une hundred heall of chttle bave boen taken off alive nnd src ronming “about the Island. Thao test nre lost. A portion of the crew were at Anticostl, but the steainor Napoleon has gono to bring them oft. Thé vessel nud cargo were fosured. B TIE PRELDOFARY 1NVESTIOATION in the cases of tue Orangenien arrested on the 12th took place today, and nttracted a targe number of spectatots. Counsel on Loth sides agreed to an adjournment of the caso till Tues- day next, in order tliat stops might be taken to test the question bef_ur_u the Privy Council, OUrmAGE. ‘The deposition of & Young gitl was taken In the Poliee Court agalnst a mau tn high position for rape. The accubed party 18 out of the way, and the names are witiuetd by tue suthorities uutll the arrest takeb place. _ RESIGNATION, . Rabbi Manuel Myers, ol the 8t. Constant Street Jowlal Bynagugue, has resigaed bis pas- turship, aud 18 going’to Now York to reside. THE BPECIAL CONSTALLES, Legat vroceedings “aps abont to be taken to compel the Mayor o givo a iist of his 19th-of- July Specinl Constabies, 11A8 MONTIBAL'S TRADE SUPPRRRDT Ontarto incrchants are still imanifesting a do- slra ot to trade with Montresl, A local jour- nal suya: Qur reporter was shown & lottor from the princl- |oi o & lurve wannfacticing ey which has ita headquurtera hiere, but 4 foueisliing branch out in & Westurn town, Tlosaye: **The peaple horo ara yery bittor agalnat evurything of u Montreal stamp, They il talk of lonving Moutreal vut in the cold, un far an business in cuncerned, and doing al) with the West, or importiaz direot; and the Montreal muerchants may thank thomselves for It.,” Again: ‘T'lie proprictor of a clothing-catablishmont, whoso usma wounded rather suspiclously, has bhad sumo writing t do recently.in order to vt his customors fight on the Urango sl Green question. 1l business in the meantime has becn considerably Iiocked, and thers Js not a shudow of doabt ‘o hin mind s to the canwe. * A well-known crockery. merchant saye one of his best travelots reports § sorions falling off in hia ondern frous the Woal, - ** At thin senson of the yeur," ho uayw, 1 was accumtomed to receive orders for thournnds of dollare' worth whers now Lam infornied that our.buslnces relstions must be brought to n clove, In the incautime, I ecelve limited orders for s certain cinss of voods which storekeeners or thelr pdtrons are In ureat neod of; itnd the storokeopurs do not hesitate to state tho canac, kud whoni they ara going to do husiness with Iu the future.” An ovent for s wholosaly cheuical eatabllehuient In thi u!lyxivtlhllvunlun oltho questions that are asked Hlm inthe Wont when hu solicits orders; and, belng in s pasition to answer them in 0--10 them—satisfaclory man. ner, ho reports hiv business prospocts to be brizhtoning. A manufacturcr who ‘as pupe wiled o Inrge amonnt of castings for mille and other manufacturing establlanments in tho West. finds hie buslnces conslderably curtarlsd, und far 1o uther caune, as (aras hucan Judgw, thon the uutipathy to Moutrenl on sccount of tho troubled on the 10th, Thi state of affaies is not conined to Muntreal, as evidenced hy the fact that oo of thu st extensive wholesala boot-and- #lioe-hontacs In Yuebor, which buasts of having tho best trayeler In the Dlominion, has felt the eifects of how the minority of ‘Quenec and beon treated recontly. v travela: very well for the Mayor and hin epeciain to try and ¢loso up the breach and det byyonca be byganess but Tind 1t will take a long tue to do it, and 1t s o question In my mind if ‘ever it can_bedono. It Is not only Oraugemen aud Orange Youny- Britons, but tho whols Protestant popmiation, will Join cures of uthur cuses might butby this thme tha mercantile por. munity ars well awnze of the fool- , withont citing further oxample, TIlN AT, LAWKBNOE, ‘The Tarbor Commissloners, sccompanled by the Hon. Mr. McKenaio and other Cabinet-ine faters, iave been fnapoctitg tho works connected with the uavigation of beriver. Mr, McKenzio highly approved of ull be saw, und thougnt he recognized fu full the utllity of “the work from u nationnl point of viow, e declared thut the decpentnig of the St. fawrenve ut certalu poluts tu ewenty-live or twenty-six feet i3 a question fur reinaved from mere locallsm or scettonalism, He thinks that the western portion of the Do~ minion is maluly interested, and he Is confident toat the futellieent povvle of Ontarlo will appreciate the lmportmies nod prafit of conveys ing therr products 1o tho vecun by means of vessels of largy toonage from the nearest nuvitrable polnt, -~ Mr, McKenzie regards tho im. brovement of the BtwLawrenuce as a question not within the range of party politics, What- ever Governinent may be {n “powor, this ques- tion will have to be wwt and suttled, us oue of deep binportance to our forulzn aud doiestic trade, From the tone nf his remarks, thers tan propect of effeetive Government asslsiance in the way of developlug the St. Lawrence route to the ocean, & THE MARQUIS OP LORNE, Speclal Diapateh ta Th Tribuna, TonoxTo, July 30,~8peakiug of the nppojut. ment of the Marquis of lorie us Duiferin’s succedsar, the Wlode,” which, n few weoks ago, was opposed ta buvine any one beloneing to the Royal fawmily sppofnted to the position, savs it iw oue of those surprises charactertatic of Lonl Hencoustleid, It rematns Lo bo seen whethier o will tiud In Cpnada suttiieut to {nterest bun to remam during the full term of s Governor. Geueral, As the Cauadinn peoplu are not weulthy, 1t says -thero will - be cause for regret if the presence of the Marguis uud his wifo is the signal for the Introduction of extravaganco in uoquivarze or dress, lle thinks the Marquis will unquostionably prove an excellent constitutionnt rulor. "Tho arranzu. ineht MWy Lol Le perulaneut, aud the expers- went way never be répeated, LUt to harm seems lkely to arise frow the appointment. ‘The Londoo, Hera'duibiluks the Marquis of Lorne ts uot s maon of iutliclent mark to Le eu- ited Lo the pusition of Uoveruor-Ueneral of " Montreal iava Capuds, coNrLaehATIOn. Apscins Digpat X ., ¢ i Orraws, Unt., July 80.—Snortly Uefore 1 o'clock this " morntng 'lire wis discovered in butsun & Curner's eew-mitl ut Huht. - Before. tle flanes were supdued, the wodol Ratablish- n‘n:n; wia cogypletely déstroyed. ‘The orgin Lhe tire » wystery. L. there PO the circuinstati po_doubt it ‘wus the it Bae well aequuinted o with the surroundings. i'Fhe two watetimen em- ployed miade . the nsudl rounds st mudaleht, ! when all was correct: An s few minutes thoy were startled by neui& the mtl! envcloped tn ‘fistnes. The lire seemed to bave been set I thy 1ront part of the bulldmz 75 s upper foory und ,svread with such tnglct l.nmduy thiat, hefory, e alarin could be givdg, the whole structure was dovined. “The Baurés Juapod troun celling to coillng, wathQUED 10’ 1linber wus ssturatid. with coal oll. No timeWuas fost in trytny'to wet nlurco-uuwmnw workipg order, but it wy found - R ‘Leen ",mngcren witn, and; cvea the boller Wad- Leen blied with wet wood, 50 that gredd delay uceurréd betore it could be worked. ~This ts the wioat susbuious circumstance, aud estaPlisher beyoud » doubt thay sowme malicious d applied the worch. Tlo fre was gub uydgr coutros sbout 3:30 v'elock, but Dot befure “the il and a portion of toe nachiue-shop hat'Been Juid 18 rutns, At ‘ube Lune it was thourhdibat wullons of feet of lumber lytug w the viceMty of tie conlagration _wber of uthers yet to be d winil blew in the opposita dircetion. Datson & Currlery on acconnl of the farge premiums vlmrum‘ by fusurance companies for the last ~ eleven years, hava taken the lire risk on them: 8. Before that they were insured for $40, the nrnmulm hetug 63 per cent per Annnm, high fenco was built ail rround the mill, with good gates. Trustworthy men were employed as watchmen, and 4 pump- hotise, with powerful machinery run by steam waa built detached from the mfll for fire pur- poser. Having taken all these precautions, the firn considered themselves justified in wilawing thetr fire policles to lapse, and this was the twelfth (ymrunder the yew arrangement, The saw-mill burned to the ground, aml the engina- house, botler-house, mufwurkuhup, stone huild- tuus, ‘were completély gutted. The ongincs wers badly damaged by heat and fall- fng tunber. It 18 not “known yet what extent of Injury tho boiler wiil suffer, 8ix piles of lumber and three piles of plank which wore near the mills wera the only loss fn Iumber. The bultdings saved arc the biack- smith shop, grannry, wagoi-shed, atables, vllves, sheds at the back of the oflices, and tha ey-nuuses. ‘The luss xmounts to $150,M0, Ono bundred aud fity mes are thrown ont ot eme loyment, Tonoxto, July 30.~The [lanlonRors race wan aiuly pustponed owing to rough water. HURNED TO DEATIL BrraTitany, Can,, July 30, ~Richard Morgan's barn wis hurned yesterday, and his hitle dauygl tes playtng therelns parfshed (n the Namcs. POLITICAL. MAINE. Tontr.axn, Mo, wuly 30.—The Republican State Convention was ealted to ordor to-dny by Henator Blaine, aud, altor orgamzing, a recess wan taken. g After tho revoss, Lewis Baker was made por- mausnt Chatrma ‘T'ha rerolutiuns adopted invite the most rigid scrutiny futo the muaner ln which the Repub- Heaus have conducted the atfalrs of State, favor wise prohibitory legislstion, and continue as fullowa? 4, The Conatitution of the United 81 that the eltizens of ench State are entitted to s)i the privilees and tminanitles of the citizens in the soveral States, aud we huld it to ba the primary and saceed duty of the Nationkl Guvermuent to protect and inaintain the nxercise of all thewo ¢ivil, political, and public righis by every citicon of the uitud Btates. As Repunlicans we ars solomuly pledgad 1o maintatn these principies, and until they sra cheeefuily wbayed, and, if need by, Figor- W;l v‘u'lm;rced.lhu wurk of the Republican party i unfininhed, f Tlio ltepublican -party is cammitied to nnre- mitting efurts not only Lo accure tho legitimate ro- sults of the war, —the suversiunty of the Unior the equal rights of all citizens, and free and u trammeled rights of suflruge, —out ulsu Lo redve the pledyes which tho Uovernment made to tiose who furnishod (e means or gave tooir sorvices 1u savo the Unlon, whetlier these pledgea are fn the fotm of bonds or greenback notes. We insiat that Loth forme of the debt uf the nation shall be pajd with the same Palcness and Integrity with which the lioneel man secks Lo pay hin individual debta, 6, Wedemand honcdt money for tha poople, Our curroncy must he mado 04 good as coin nnd re- dectavlo fn . The Goverauent prommed this, At 10 peefonn it and in the course of resdaintion, now nearly nccom- blished, there nust b no steps’ sideways of buc wards, 7. We congratulate onr fellow-citizens on the unmistakabie evideneo that the nenr approach Lo a Mablo currency in prupacing tha way for an early vernanent revival of business and industry, so lougz depressed by eataes growing out of the giymn- Uc civil war, among which a depreciated and tiuge tunting currency (s tho most prominent, and great- 1y uagravatod by the,mlschlovonsngitation of det agosues tn aud out ‘of .Congress fur “measu; wiilch, i ndng:edu the policy of the Uovern. ment, would bring vormanont disorder and rain to buninens, discredit “and dishonor upon the natiun, and tend to subvert many of those principlus which u‘m fundamental 10 the cxlstence of civliized so. clety, @ Lo 4. ‘The avldent purpose of the Democratic party, it 1t should come luju full powor, to pay nundreds of millions of sunpetided war ciaims of disloya) men already presemtod to Congress, of awaltiug s favorable toment. for presontatfon, Inakes it duubly hinportaus, #ow that tho Senala fs soon Lo passundce Detnocetic control, that ne Housy of tepresentatives to be chorsn in tho coming cloce tions should be under, lepublican cantral. The noxt resoliaffon disapproves of any radf- cal change in the navigation laws. QGav. Conuor was® dnauhnously renominated, and after speccbbs by the Hon. Stewart L, Woodfor, Seuator; Blalne, and Represeutatives l“r{r und Haley the Couvention aujourned. NBw Youx, July 80.—The Heraid's Portiand (Mg.) dispateh my'x'thnrnt u meeting of the Re- vubliean State'dommitteo Senator,Binine urged that in any resotution about currency the word “coin ""ghould he-atibstituted for *zold ™ ; but ho was overruled, and thy party will go [nto the cambaigu Lo try convhisions with the Ureen- backers ou au but-und-out hurd-usey plat- forwm, Humnsts * o . OHIO, Assctal Dispate to The Tridune, Connvous, ‘0, July 30.—The Republican State Executlve Gommitteo hield a meeting this afternoon for tha bueposo of ureanuing apolut- ments and a gencrul discussion and Interchaugo uf oplntons In connectlon with the voming cams vulgn. Tho meoting wes & rupressntative one, quite a Jarge number of promineut gentlemon gelng present. It was decided to open the cam- paizn on the evening of Aug. 34, wheun the Hon. Chaorles Fuster, - tha' Hon, Willlam 11, West, Gen. Garfleld, and others wiil speak at differcnt points, The cencral tons of the meoting expresied confldencs In carrylng the State this full, ‘The campalgn will be wu aggressive vng from the atart. .‘The follewlow prominent gentlemen of the party from other Statos huve heen wyited to speakl during the enmpalgn: Senator Blufue upd Congresstan Frye, « Malne: Gen, Low Wallace, tien, Coburn; den. Ben Ilarrison, und_Jonatban I Gordon, ot In diana; the Hon, J. C. Burrows, of Michiguns Gen, Stuwart L. Wuodlord, of Now York, und & ecided on, declarcs \ ILLINOIS. Rusctal Dispalch o Tae Tridune, Erpixainan, 11k, July 30.—At the Thirty-thied Beuatorial and Ruptesentativa Democrutic Con- vention held hiere to-day, Evaustus N, Rinshare, of this place, received the nomination for Sena- tor. James L. Ryay, of Ureeuup, Cumburlaml County, and Burlett Bearlett, of Mowesqua, Bhelby County, recelved the nominations for Representatives, each by acelamation, Snectal Diwalch io Tha Tribune, Broosixaton, 1l July 30.—The Green- backers of McLean. County in Convention Au Biootmington to-day nominuted for Representa- “tive Frauk Johuson, of Money Creok; for Sher- 11t Fred Calsen, of Gridley: for Coroner, Dr, Waters, of Bloomington, They miopted the Chicao Pomeroy platform, and urged lhu cull- ing of o Congreesional Conveatlon on or hefors the 12tn vrox, ‘The Convention was slinly ate tended undd dubnrnonlous. - George W, Price, of Blovmington prestded. WISCONSIN, Spectal Dipaich 4o TAG Tyibune. Murwavkes, Wis,, July 80.—~The flon, Hor- ace Rublee, Chalrman of the Republican Btate Commlittee, ardivod here to-day from o vro- longed visit at the Past, He has culled & meet- ing of the Republican State Central Comittee to be held to-morrow ot the Plaikinton House, in this civy, for au {nterchango of views, and to eausider the measures of the campatgn, Heis uucompromtsingly bord money, and believes in & vigoruus prosccution of the campalen with thatas one of the maty issucs. 1o does not fo- timute thut ba chertahies an. Jlualuuny ur antag- untain towands the Speclal .l'%lillll"o Caig- paun Committee, but e bo ur the co-op- eration of alt Republicans in sccuring the elec- tion ol & wmajority of the Legislature, Mr. Rub- lee i fn execlient bealth; snd will tuke persoual shasgo of vanspalgn measures, |, /o . ; DAKOTA, &0 . Drapwoon, D, T.; §@iy #0,—Tha Repnblican’ Convention of Lawrenes County otected twenty elegatés v the Yiukwn Convention fast Sat.’ unlay. Resolutlons wers passed Iudorsing the g, G. G Benvaty, ayd.the dlegajes werp tu- aturted W urgabis sguinatigy, ur Delegaty o Cougress. . 3 e P G0 MMOTIGAN Y sl Mpasial Pivpaics (0:The Froounnl) = - ¢ ADRIANY Michs- July: 80,—The :Hepublican Cuaventiou for’ the: Becany Michigasd Covgres- slouut District met in Dean's Upora-tHouse, thiy city; to-day, and unanimously rogosypatod the Hon, Edwin Willits, of Mourae, for « sgygpd Rl o PR AL ) P " PENNSYLVANIA. 4 * Huwringoow, Pa; duly 80.>~The -Natlonal Ureenback Convention in this county nomlost- ed G, C, North for Congreas. MISCELLANEOUS, Pornsviren, Pa, July 30.—The Greenback- Lubor Couvention of Schuylkill Couuty uowt- nated Charles N. Bramm for Congress, Husniseron, Fa, July 2.—Ths Nutlonal woulil furulsh fresh fuel, but, fortunately, tho ventlon of this county has North for Congress. tireenback Con nomiuated C, ¢, FINANCIAL, SAM RINDSKOUF, Aperial Dispateh (0 The Tris Mirwauxxe, Wis., July M.—Tho announce- ment of the voluntary bankruntey proceedings inthe case of Sam Rindskopf, known a fow years since fu politics and rocial circles ng *The P'rince," was not unexpected. He was formerly, with the other members of the numerous Kinds- kaof family, considered very wealthy, snd was In the distilliniz and rectifying business with his brothers. Ho was formerly an active Hepub- 1ican, but became & candllate for Presidential Eleetor as a * Liberal '* on the Ureeley ticket tn 1872, and wes one of the icaders of the * Re- form " movement, as It was called, in 1873, which placed *“OW Bl Taylor, of un- fragrant memory, in the Gubernaforial chatr, aud he had unbounded (nfidence with that Administration, In 1874 e .was indicted for whisky crockedness Io the United States District Court at Madlson, but secured tho Democratic nomination for member of Con- greas fu the Milwaukee District, which hb do- clined, however, on the eve of election, Willlam Pitt Lynde being substituted jn hin place, aud elucted over llarrison lLudington, the Repub- Nean eandidate. In" 1875 Rindskop? was tried und convicted at Madison of violating the Rev- enns law by fllicit rectitying, and was sentanced to pay a fine of $5000 sud twenty-four honrs' imprisonment at the ark Hotel. Ha puid the fing and celebrated bis iniprisonmant hy shund- ant bottles of wina with his tricnds; hut he was again Indicted with the Milwaukes Riog in tho same year, and his stock of Hyuora, books, and othor property was suized, aud he was agaln heavily fined and suf- fered twenty-four bhours' {mprisonment in the county Jail on & plea ol guilty. This completely hroke np his business, sud his legut and other exponses were enortious, Sani was gonerally lked and admired prrsonaily; he was Iavish In his porsonnl expanditures, Hberal *and self-sacrificing to his friends, and un auergetie man of businces, but the whisky crookedners and fts consequonces prustrated b, Last year, being somewhat recuperated, he opoued 4 comblete nud oxtensive beor-hottling estab- Hshment, but the beer furnished hinn a8 he alleged, soured In tha bottles, many thourand shipments to warm clinates and Culifornin being spotled fn transit, and rejected by the conelignees. ‘The schedulo of Indebtedness s an followas IREPERRED. Unlted Btates Jndgment i $10,584.00 Clty, county, and State taxes,, 40,705, 00 Bank of Commerce (secured by aie of 353,000 on proporty o nomiun) valie) William Wolll, 8 by collnterals of & nomi; 0t that £13,000).... g ..o 11.000.00 M. Lowy, New York (securities, 8, 000). 2 500,00 Totalues wurie . UNSECURED, Willinm Eillot, 8mith & Co,,8t, Louis, glane mannfaciurers, . . Lewis Rine olf, Miiwaokee , tathorine I i, Milwankee..... Misnanri Gla, - Shield, Kin ark, O.... Thompson’ - gia 1loman Wolfl, Import Armatrong iros. , glasss Canlatoga Cork Works Tremlon & Lo, New York...... Maurice Lowy, New York, judgmant for supules of cork, B. Uudde, New York ittmon & Lo, , New Yorl Leonold Helier. Milwauki Valentine Blutz, brewer, Mllwaukee, for beer (Ulaputed for fallure of consider- atlen o litigation) Total .. Among th £ Lot 0, Block 37, Third Wurd, Mllwaukee, valued nt $35, 000, w balunce of $7, dne on porchaso money: mortzaged, to Hank of Commorco, for 826,000 (o wccurg sdvancest aecond wwrigega,to William Wolf, of Suu Francisco for $23,000 'to wocury Indebtedness. Lot 2, Bluck 7, Third Ward, Milwankee, valuod gud 10 Willldm Wolll, San Fran- ' cisco, for $1, *3, at $3,000; mortm L, 00U, Lot I Hluck 17, Wost Twontloth street, Chica- 0, valoed at 88,000: mortgarud to Wiikin owy, of New Yark fur 32,500, - Bouth half of north une-third of Lots 4 and 15, Tlock 29, Soux City, $1,:000; held In trust by the Lankrupt for the beuetit of the frmof Rindskopf & Brothier, G In bunk, cash, §3. Rook accounts, S5,178, An unliguidated demand of $24,000 ngainat Valentive Blatz, of Milwaukes, for atluro of war- ranty and false rupresentativns growing vut of the salo of bewes in ltlyation. d Lifa insurusnice policies, 810, 000. Tlurse and bugggy, westing apparel, ete, ‘Total navets, nominal value, 8110, 000, 5 Lewls Rindskopf, the elder brother of the frm, failed last year in the commission hual- ness, ‘I ho members of the Rindskupf family are well kncwo, und had extensive business ro- Iatlons in (.‘hlwgu, Mudison, Dubuque, 8loux (il"tlv, Clieyenue, Sult Luke, sud other Western cltles, r, Now_York waro, Plttab New Yorl CEDAR ILAPIDS. apecial Dispaich (o The Triduna Croan Raripy, tw, Julv ML-=The (Tnlon Bank, having s capital of $200,000, hus dectded Aug. L The bank wus orzanized ubout eight 20, stid brefore the panie of 1578 did u fuir us. ¢ B T— FIRES. CHICAGO, ‘The slarm trom Bux 270 at 7:80 yosterduy morniug wua catsed by the bursting of a steam flue (v Fisher's fodr-mill at the curner ot Washe ington and Desviutius stfeets. Daumuas uom- fual. g ‘Lo atarm from Box 431 at 4:40 vosterday afternoun was caised by u tlvs in a burn In tho rear of No, 663 West Indinne strost, owned by William West, sud occapled by P, Larney. Danmuge, $130. Cauxe, buys playug with tmatehes. AT GARRETT, IND, Bpectal Diswsich ta The Tribune, Ganrerr, Ind., July 30.—Last mght, at this place, & bullding recently obtalned by C. W, Hawks, of Goshien, ind., which was used fore merly us & stoperoom, and was being titted up us & dwelling, was, as 8 supposeil, sut ou fire vitrpusoly by somua oune, and burued to the ground. ~ No {nsurunce, NEAR ELUIN, ILL. #pacial Dispatch (o The Tribuns, Evraiw, U, July 30.—The ouring mill of J, ¥. 8paulding, at Huntley Station, twelve mites from here, was totally destroyed by fire at un early hour this worning, Buppoied 10 be the work of Lramps. Loss ubout $10,0005 (nsured for §5,000 in the Miliers' National Association, AT PORTLAND, OREK, BAN TRancisco, Cah, July 80.—-A Portland (Oro.) dispatch of the 20th says a fire lu East Portland destroved nearly an entire block, i cluding the city bulding and rost of the rec- wrds, Tie luss Is about 15,000, e e e THE HOSTILES, Portrann, Ore, July #0.—News Las just boen recolved from Malheur City that wo of Howard’s scouts had ersiven there with Jls- patches. The scouts left Howard's come anand about ten miles porthweast of Aalbepr Agency ‘The soldiers were ecutirely ont of ‘rations. ‘The scouts crosscd severat fresh’ Ine Aigp traile leadipg direct to Malbeur, Ageicy, 1y was thougght the hostiles werd gliher goliys to [Abe Aguucy 1o isurreodur, or making towgrd Steln Mountain, Suvers! Lustes pussed thirough ‘nlur Malbour, deaniug’ous w few bouses’sud whouting at the igizeus, . § 2 Speotdd Diapalen (o The Tribune, . ¢ | ¢ Wasntxaton, 1), U..-July W —8iting Bult hay made Ovurtures to the dudian Usloe W re- tury W the Unitel Statea. He - deslres fn- uiunity for past olenses, sud to be allowed to retain thy poulos which bis band: uow bhas. ‘(he ‘mathorities, howevor, bave dechined o enters aio his proposition, owisg to the fact that vl date be-bas had . cwisorics among the Sloys BUCIPLIBY W Arraugy (07 4 OULbroak, and Las ;pla.lgud bis asaiotancu, . ori . ki OCEAN STEAMSHIP'NEWS.-* /! New Your, July, 80.—Arrived,” Russla, from Liverpool. New Yong, July 80.~Arrived, Powmeranh, from Hawburg. 2 Loxvox, July 3.—Bteamships Italv, Spain, and Oder, from New York, sud Partbia, frow Bostun, have wrrived vut. a MovirLg, July $0,—The Bolivia, from New York, Lus urrived, to go foto tguldation, and will closs . business | NO TROUBLE, = Belief that the Miners of Penp, . vania Will Not Quit Work, Roasons Adduced by Presidont By to Quict All Apprehonsions, e Bellof Among the Men that The Yote Rathor than Sirike, F A Payment of tho June Wages Bilver Qoin, Kpectal DHIpateh 10 The Tribyme, PriLADRLPUIA, July 30,—Inquiries adidre 1o well-informed men at all points [y Lhie §1y, at which labor disturbances would he Dok ©occur, il anywhere, have olfcited repliay that not confirin the widely-circulated "Nun(h coutemplated general strike early (g Auj -. AL Beranton, prominent conl-operatary, ,f:; roformers, politiclans, and miners neree th, although the miners of this scotiug gt gladly botter thoir condition, stil a strike In gy, Lackawanna and Wyoming Valleys g stblo at thin fimo. Duncan Wright, o Jy Labor wan, sald he thought a strike mi; nut be brought ahout In ths regy, all the sorchicads In the country trieq It. 7 men could not afford it. Tho miners bave n: distinet otganizatiun, and tho Labor Parly xy not enoourage a strike. The gentus of thaney Oriler 1s opposed to it, and those who are y eurning half a loaf will not eive It up 1o enzigy I snything es unreasonabla ns o strike, e thoy know thoy can galu nothing. D, Holly. ter, the historian of the vailey, Whoss pryg, slon a8 o physiclau brings Lim g staotly In contsct with the Minery, couted the idea of & strike, nnd 4y “1 have gone among them daily tor thirty-tive years—stnce Scranton had only fugy houses—and known their fuolings. It g e thoy are almost starviug, They eant DAy 1 tmedicing, but they won't stelke. 'That wouy waku them worss."” At Wilkesbarre the |y, posed 'visit of Agitator Kearney to the ooy rojstons is discussed rathier freely, but only 1y voliticians are orophicaying results, The o look at prasont fs certalnly as peaceful yy liopeful a8 could be destrad, The Lebigh & Witkesbarro Uonl Compauy began paylag thy employes for tha month of June tody, All eums under $10 were pald fn pey sud sllver. Each miner recclved partof Wla payin tho precious metal, Gry exeltement prevaiied, as this is the fest tinely fifteen years that pold has been paid out hy Compaily. 'The uew silver dollurs and ty in Qold ] | vellow-jackets startiod the Greenbackers ool thelr wits, From Bethlehem, and the Lebiy Valley generally, comes the prediction by there will be no strike, and that wuder noer. cumatances would the railroad men po g to 1t. The fron men, however, are mgy discontented, and - the outbreak of 1y minera would precipltate trouble il theey, the iron country. Ouce tegun, it wody spread ke s pralrie-fire. President Goray of the Philadelphin & Heading Rallrond, [ sbly the best-informed tnan 1 the Btate, eq- ployleg, through his Company, 12,000 meny the mlulnf rejzion, gays: 1 havo not now, e have L had this year, any fears whateverof y strike, nor do I bélievethat thero ever has beeny timo since 1 have been connected with thowy trado when the miners aua laborers aud tuir employers hove Leen as friendly os theya now. “We huve practically admittéd our mipm und laborers into partnerahip with us, by girizg them .a rate of wazes which depeoy upon tho rate of tolls charged for carryiugeu, and ms Wu' are extremcly suxious to gel hia rates, for every udvance we make in freighy thers Is 0 corresponding advance to the minky and lnborers, and thelr Interests are entirelr identiticd with our own. 80 far as I am ablew Judge, aud my sources of information are prod ably us good as thoss of any other person, then I8 riut the stighitest foundation for the sturyihs tho strike wos to he luaugurated ty the -Knights '~ol “Labor on the st o . August. ' In’ the first place, the Kuirty of Labor do nut chnstitute ono-teath ot iy working mgulnllun, and, spart from .this, e leaders and princpal men winone the Knigty of Lahor are working for potitien] inouves, boy lug to tarry tha electiou this fall, and tuss cnaplish their ¢nds by 1neaus of the talie It Ia very well ‘known that thuy have been at vising voace-ands freedom front strikes sty only meaus possible to enably theus to stoe! I securing the political euds they huve fu view." ‘The wencral conclusion bercin repurted lde vived fram trustworthy sdvices, covering st places ns Harrishurg, Pottsville, Olt City, Tiee ville, Parker City, Bradford, and Eustou, i well oa Wilkesbarey, Hethlehom, and Neral, <Prnanenenia, July 30—~The empluyes o the Duxter & Engle cotton-mills, at Manayuos, have struck work on accuunt of 20 per cent e duction. Special Dirpatch to Tha Triduna WasniNaron, . C., July ®0.—In viewe! statemonts which have lately guined considen able currgncy, thng wstrike would probably ue cur in the Peonsylvunis cosl reglune dunist August, the Phitadelphly Zimes has heenin vustigating.tho inatter, and to-day has cure spondence from the most uiportaat vosl ceulies - Tharu all agree in the stutement that nostrle is auticipated, and thet noue Is llkely to vaur. Promineot coal-operators at Scrantou are rer resentod 38 considering u strika tinpossible st 4 this thme. One of the fending Labor men ofthe samp soction [usiats that a strike there vanwt bo brought sbout under auy clrous stonces, Lon. Bales, Ageut of “the Dels wara & [Tudson Company, expresses the saus opfnfon, The former State Orkuntzer of the Miners' Nntlonal Assuclation cxpressed the same oplnfon, Tho Inspectors of Mines bl et 1o ovidunces of & strike, und had no reasn to believe that one was snticipated. In the reglon of Bethlehem tho fmpression among the best-informed men of that region was tiat tie emplovea of the Lohigh Vallcy and Leluh s Susguelunaa Railruads could scarcely by fonsd futo wtrikiug, und that they would countinue s work even if & peneral strike outside shoud oceur, The Leblgh guluers are wmors o tented thuy they “have been for sond tims past. Some of the gentleinen nawsd whu are vonsdered 1o thut section o unquegtionad wuthurity, express themslid surprised ut the reports of untleipated troubls which havu lately uppeared in thie newapapers ‘The Tuct suems to bo fur the Detblohom Fews thut wen urv At work ubou u perfectly ud stuod and wutusily sutisfuctory Lass, laad: i operntors about WilkesUarre wore atl fousd to thiuk that the Increuse of work fn the b for August would bo such that the wen woull nut conslder propositions for o strike, sod (b thy outlook ut preseut la s peaceiul sud bope ful as could be dedired. A dispaten also st the vll-regions fa in accordanics throughout with the views uxpressed in tho disputch yuvted ubove, —————— THE WEATHER. Oericy or Tun Cuisy BlGNAL OFFicre WagniNuton, D. C., July 31—1 8, m.—lulid tong—Kor the Teuuesses and Ohio Vatleys cloar or partly cloudy weather, light, vansti winde, mostly southerly, vearly stationary @ perature and pressiure, For the Lake Rezion, warmer, partly cloudy weathior, oceasfonul rulus, winds twostiy sould i statlonsry or falliug baromoter, fullosed In the weatern portion by rieng barotuceter 8 colder porthwest winds, For the Upuer Mississippl Valley, partly cloudy weather, oceaxional raing, warii wutnu; 1y, veering L0 colder burtbwest winds, fslid uroueter, v . ¥or the Lower Missourl Valley, cler or partly gloudy weather, cola nurthwusiurly shifting W MAriuer sl terly winds, statlouasy or lowef Presaures. . o0 0 o4 = il JA : ,‘A:K.tL‘OIIIHVAIIDE‘“ _-_1“"_"_. Tohe.(Bir. (TAF | Wind, "\ Vel) fia, Besthd M 20,8548 75.} w0 lr. Kl » - " Madimuay, 70 wiolgua, o7, VEXBUAL VBIERTATIONY, i et CAUGADE JIUY St (Bar, [T, | Wind.