Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI1X. g&;g:n ificent CAMP’ Call attantion to their Iarge sioek of GRNUINR GECKER” BRGS. usethemand rec- ommend them, The Most Extensive Organ Factories in ESTEY Now in their New' and the World, Unrivaled in @ Tono, and H§¥ bosutiful in | Dosign. -~ 1 188 & 190 State-st., Chieago, (nop. T'almer House, ) & 012 a0d 014 Olise-st.. 6L, Louls. STEINWAY PIANOS. This [e to certify that the Tlana-Fortes of Messra, flenvay & Bous, comprixing Concert and - arlor Grani " Equare and Uprizht, exbibitcd by them st the Centennial Expoaition ar IPlifiadeiphin tn 1R76, pre. sented the greatect otality of cxeellent quaiities sot Tovelty of canstrnction, and 1n all paints of excallen: ey recelved our highicst avcrage of points, and y our, unaninous opilon concedes to Btef un, **Jiighest degrea of cacclience in all their NRY K. OLIVER, . A, BRIKTOW, MLGAND, IJ di on Musiesl Tne AtEumenta; dronp X1 0. Centennial “Exhibition, Philadeiphla, 1576, B FA RIET, J. BCHIEDMAYER, din Chicago onty by LA L\'n"&{l LY, Stata & Monroe-ats. ARTISTIC TAILORING, FOR THINKING MEN, EDWARD ELY & C0.. Tailors, Are selling, snd will continuo (o sell, garments which, for ARTISTIC MERIT, INTRINSIC VALUE, sod LOW PRICE combined, are ansurpsased on this con: tinent. ENGLISIT and FRENCI TROUSERLYGS, $10 aad wpwards, SUITH, 410 and nprarts. OVERCOATS, 835 snd npwarde. EVERYTHING QUAHANI STANDARD THE JQHEST1 NALRIAGE TOILETS & Speelaity. ‘We are prepared to furnish Garments (n Summer, Autumn. or Winter weightn, Our *‘3odes™ for Aus tamn and Winter are in readiness. 163 £ 165 Waby: EDUCATIONAL. ‘RACINE_ COLLEGE, Nacine Collogo includen a Eclentiic wchool. There 1t sixo s Grarcuar Benool, which prenates lore tor Colloge or busines. Thorough Intellectual ratafug ta combiued with (rue dlscloite religions care, and high cuiture. The, Colle, AN Grammar Kcliool opea Bept, 3, floya from i old and upwards received In the Graminar kchool.’ Yor urtlies informatiou apply o Loy, J AMES Di KOVEN, ).1.. fiacine, Wis, ALLEN ACADEMY, CHICAGO, ILL. The mast elegantly 1ud thoroughly eantnped school In'thio Unjted States Jor boya aid JOUDK wvhe Lrepures : o 1 blo Faculty, [ Dol autated Wi Ve ‘sqmttied, b Dils received futo tha family of the Preaidént. Oply ¢las charges, no extras, Tho nest term cominences bepl. 9. end for: Gatalogue 16A W, ALLEN) M. A., LL. D., President, s Stichigan-av., Chicsgo. MICIIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY, Kalamazoo, Michigan. ON MT, HOLYOKE PLAN. A Behool for the higher education of Youns Ladles. Ita afm sharongh instruction comblued with careful at- lention to whalcverrelates 10 _conplelo aeveloninent. Tweifth year commiences Beptember 5. IN78, Terms stied oo ty s of . rese HIHB‘JKA!SRT’I" ER, GLEASON'S ACADEMY 339 West Adama-st. An Elamentary, Classical, and Commerefs]l Fehool for Young Men and o} Term hegins fopt. 1478, €M Sond for catalogue. M. B. GLEAKC T IBUNINESS OARDS, ‘hool of Lettars and a “FISH OIL DEALERS, HOUSEg';n,-:é,:;.g..:';:m.‘.‘n;.mm Clark-st., Ciilcago, 11, LEONARD WARE & SONS, 473 ATLANTIC-AY., BOSTON. DYE S uak. s AUG. KCAWARZ, 108 1 ll-ll."n‘.’.n.‘bbn ';Vl::‘lu;?ld'l‘xl:ll.."l{ls .l:lmlh SEWER PIPE, DEK, Manitary Englueer, Akent, ab 4d Easy neat Btate. > INDIA RUBBER GOODS, BOSTON ELASTIC PABRIC €O, MANUFACTURERS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS N| RUER BELTING (Patent Etretched), IR HYDIAY Yank, ENGINE [OSE, (Tlubber Liged), W Ei vy Laed FALVES, for Cold or ot Water, &e. inclading all kinds ot ufacturing uses, Our Ruou aro warsnie *CHAR. McBURNEY & ¢ Agents, 115 Devoushire-st.s Boston, 102 Chambersest., New York, T DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. The copartnenship heretofore vxisting hetween M., W. Crafy and Johu Slarstiall s this day dissolved by mutual agrecment, M, W, Cralk w pay alt lsblilties aud recetve sll ducs. N MALSHALL, Uhicaco. Auy. 1. 1678, CHALG, ~ bENT GOLD FILLINGS, one-thirg usus) ace, THE FINES] BErT.e N 4 g witBugt pain. cCHESNEY, O] k_and Handolph-sts. SCALES, ' FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD. SCALES or ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake 5¢., Chicago, Ba carefultobuyonly the Genuias. RNHARDT, OPTICIAN 126 STATE-ST., Room 3y necond lnor, Speclal attention given to the Proper Adaptation of Spectacles, RRCOMMENDED BY mlrl. l";mclplu and Prac. Wi, 31, Byford, AL, *5. ¥ oter, A, M. M. 1.0 Frofs, ¢ ics’and fineases of Waien and Children. Chicago Meitlcal Cotlege, Adams Alien, S.D., L1, Prestdent Bnsh Meds- College, L. Toilteter, M. 1., Prof. Geaeral Pathology snd Faihologlcal Anstory, Ciieao Medical Collegn. J. 1 ftow, At 1. i Motes cfunn, M 0w, of, Clintes] Medicine and Dis- the Chiest, ftush Sediea Collnge. D, Prof. Urinciples and Practice of ' Chicago cal College, M. Lynian, M.l Prot. Phystoloay and fseases of Nervoun sysiem. [hish Meleal Collcye., Thotnsa lie .. Professur Clinicst Madicine, Chfeago Medie itege. DeL.aakla Miller: . s Professor Obatetrics and Dis- easenof Womnen aid Chlidren, Rush Medfeal Coliege. Nohert L. Iten, 31. ., Professor of Anstomy, Chilca- B0 Medical Colicaa, = L. N. banforth, 3, D., Protessor Patnoloxy, Woman's Hospital. o ., Profestor of Burgery, Wom- .V(nl')lnfi‘l("‘f;rl M a0 Lal Me e, wiolietves ecnon, 3 pectaror on Discases of ‘wmen, Mush Medical Collegs. B A Mo liian M. - Léctarer on General Diag- nosis, Ehleayo Mrdleai Collese, Wadsworth., M. )., sdjuact Professor Phyalol, Medical Culiegel 3 W. Miller, 8. D., Sntreon U. 8. Marioe A. K. Smul, M, U., Professor af Theory and Prac- 116E: ok AL I, X D 6 B adree B Do Uahnemann Medica) Coll J. 8. Mitehiell, M. D, Chlcago fomeopathic Coliega., he " Itev. ftabery Coliyer, Unft wmas, Centeuary’ M. est, I i) o u it ) Ttyder, st. Paul’s Unl- versalist Churchi the ' Loodwin, First Cope regationd] Ciurchi Atthur Livle, New En- &land Churel OFFICE HOURS, 9 TD 1, 2 TOS. tnv. the liey. Tioe spectacies aulied to allaights on_sclentite prin- elpies. " Opern and Field. Glssecs, Teleacopes iero- scopes, Beromciers, &c. TO ALL POINTS IN Europe and America GOOK'S " EXCURSIONIST” For August, now ready. COontaine rates of fares for over 1,000 tours. Addross COOK, SON & JENKINS, 7T CLARK-ST. TE e aea ‘Weo have just roceived another lot of the very Finost Black Toa ob- tainable, aud aro able to offor it to the public at tho very low prico of Ono Dollar por pound. Atter a trial you will not drink any other. HONG KONG TEA CO. 110 & 112 Madison-st. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BANKER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 18 BUYING AND SELLING Government Bonds, Cookk County Orders, City Secrip, Contractors® Voucliers, And selling Exchange on London, Parls, Frank- fort, Berlin, Hamburg, MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH L. REED, No. 52 Willlam-st., . Y.. In amounta s required, on INPROVED CHICAGO PROPERTY, st BEST RATE, Applications received and promptly attended to by 76 Itandolph-st. it."A: HURLBUF, T ll\'Bii}‘leib;NulNEP.m" j SMITH’S PATENT DIREOT AQTING HYDRAULIC ENGINES, N omy o’ running b They can MLt (0 By LaDG ElovAtes now n One of Llie above cnglues can be wen In oporation st Jamen 11, Riee's Glass Warehouse, 80 and 81 Adam Lhicago. Parties contemplutinguilng waler power or elevator purposes, will Consult thelr own Interests it v eatllng o o I Untun Fouudry Worka, Corner Fifteenth and Dearborn-ste., Uhics I no equal [n the m: evators and ol ket far econ- 2 Machin LAUREL WREATH Bo Cigars. An absolute guaranteowithjova. ry Cigar that it is cloar long Havana fllled, Manufactured ounly by LOUIS COHN, 15 to 37 Wabash: Sorrs ELECTRIC PEN. The best duplicating apparatus for clrcue lars aud every varioty of work. T S g T . H, . Gon' ) 9 LaSalle.1t., Ohicago. Il Beware of Iufrlagers. THETIO U De La Banta’s Instituto of Physieo-Esthetie Culfure, FOI! LADIES AND CHILUREN, Opene Sept. 5. Thorough course uf Lledued Physical L0 Fatndtic Tratning ¥ tolos Elocutl ot cludiu the Laukuages. Phys: oeutios any, lustrusicatal Music. sud fth iass G yuinasiuns, d fur clrcus A & Cu., 170 Bt Cblcago, LAUNDRY, (ST pr ploce 120 LLARS prdos 33¢ PPHp{‘ZI’ 70a These are our Specialty sod ary dobe cqual to seat by mall or 405 W. Madisca- oy = e 1420 Wiliaadoiph | 111 Clark-ste FOREIGN. Beaconsfleld’s Policy In- dorsed by the House of Commons. Passage of a Vote of Confi- dence by a Decisive Majority. Preparations for the Return Home of the Russian Troops in Turkey. Account of a Terrible Pestilence Prevailing in Bolivia, South America. A Yery Largs Vote Cast by the Soclal- ists in the Principal German Citles, Negotiationa Progressing Smoothly Be- tween (Qormany and the Vatioan, ENGLAND. TNE DEBATE IX THE HOUSE OF CONMONA Loxpoy, Aug. 2.—In the House of Commons this evening the debnte on Lord Hartloeton's resolution was resumed. Lord Elcho, Conservative, vehemently assalled the Oppoeition, attributing the Russo-Turkish war to their conduct. W, E. Forster, Libcral, attributed the war to the Government isolating itsell from other Powers. Like other Opposition speakers he based his principle of attack on the Anglo- Turkish convention, which, he declared, was unconstitutional in the manner of Its conclu- slon. . 0'Donnell, Home Ruler, supported the Gov- erument, declaring the Opposition had not a rar of forcign policy. ‘The debate was continued at length by less known mcmbers. At one time as many nas thirty Oppoaltion members rose to thelr feet simultancously. Rocbuck sald the conduct of the Liberals throughout the crisis had been such that heald not think efther himself or Giadstone would live to 6co them in power again. The Chancellor of ttue Exchequer, replying to Mr. Faweett, said that he could not promise that the reforms proposed in Aslatie Turkey, which are yet to be agroed upon, would be sub- mitted to Parliament previously for sauction. Mr. Fawcett then gave notlce that bio wonld in- troduce & resolution declariug such prior sub- mission neceasary. . I WILLIAM VERNON HARCOURT, Liberal, declared ho thought the Government was Insecure; that It had no belle! whatever that any danger was to be spprehended from Russin in Asta Minor, bat that it wanted & pre- text for acquiring Cyprus. Dr. Isaac Butt, Liberal and Ffome-Rule, an- nounced that he would suvport the Govern- ment, 8ir Wiifred Lawson, Radlceal, expressed sur- prisc that Plunkett's yote ot confldence iwas not more strongly worded 8o as toobtalna definite declsion before the dizsolution of Par- llament, which was Imminent, . 8ir Btafford Northcote declared that, in re- qard to the prerogative of the Crown, the Gov- ernment had acted atrictly In accordance with precedent. e pointed out that it was nofair for Lord Ilartington to comnpare tho ‘'reaty of Berlin with that of 1850, ns the keystone of the treuty of 1856—namely, the Independence and integrity of Turkey—hed been destroyed by the Treaty of San Stefano, The Government had succecded fu restoring much of Turkey’s inde- pendence und integrity, though, efter tho re- sults of tho war, it was impossiblc to insist upon their maintenance as defined by the treaty of 1850, He cntered foto detalls In refutation of Gludstone's statement fu regard to tho attitude of the Dritish Plenipotenttarics at tho Congress. Tho Governmgent Lnd used its Influence to provent Turkoy from attacking Grecee, when sbe could have done so with over- whelinfng vower. In regard to the Anglo- Turkish convention, he sald it was nccessary to vrovent Russla from undermining Brtish influ- cnce Ju the East, and secrecy was necessary for speedy negetiations, ‘Tha priucipal polnt of his speech was an en- plinttc denial of the existence of any other sccret engagemeunts, although he samitted it was quite truc tuat there had been confidential communl. cations, In contlusion, be maintained that it was tho duty and Interest of England to maintaln Tur- key in as strong a position as practicable. Lord Hartington briefly replied, closing tho debate. The House thendivided on Lord Dartingtoa’s resolution, and it was rejected—195 alirmative, 838 negative. The sanouucement of the voto wa ved with loud aod prolunged cheering, The amendment moved by Randle Plunkett, 88 u vote of confidetice, was then adopted with- out a division. I'RAYER AND FRAISE. Loxpox, Aug.2.—The Archbisbop of Canter- bury, the Primate, has lssucd to the clergy of lils ~ dlocoso a” recommendation that thes who, duriug the past few months, have praved for eace, should now, througt geveral thuukusive ng, return thaoks to God that thelr prayers have been thue far auswered. THE EAST, A BOLEMN PROMISE. 1.0NDOR, Aug. 2.—Regarding the rumor tole- graphed from Vieoua that Geu. Todleben, com- mauder of thy Russian forces, refuses to with- draw & 1man from the vicinity of Constantinople before the withdrawal of tho British flect, a dis- pateh from Berlin says: * Prince Gortschakoft made & solemn promlse at Beclin that the Hus- sian forces should be withdrawn' upon the ¢vacuation of Varna and Shumla." AUSTRIAN NAVAL OFFIOBHS, TRIZSTR, Aug, 3.~It 18 reported that men be- longing to the Austrian navy will shortly be ordercd to return to their posts. . TORPEDOKS have been placed not only s Kick, but at other vointson the Dalmatian coast, and extrsorai- nary precautions have been taken fu the waters of Fola and the roadstcad of Deassna. GOINO HOME. Bucuanzst, Aug. 3.—Orders have been re- ceived by ofticers 1n Bulgaria and_Roumanis to preparesupplies for & part of the Russlan army, which will shortly return bome, WANT TRANSPOUTS. . London, Aug. 3.—A Constantinople dispatc! dated July 81, says: “The Russians are en- deavoring to charter steam trausports for the conveyance of 100,000 men to Odessa in about & month hence, but this operatlon wlll depend upon the evacuation of Varna. OUDEEND HOME, ‘“The Russian Imperial Gusrds bave been ordered to be seut bowe as s0on as possible,” UATE UKGED, The Russian Ambassador at Constantinople urges the Porte to sccelorate the evacustion of Varua, but the date of the event is uul: u?:nur- . BATIFICATION OF THY TREATY, Bxauy, Aug. 3.~Ezc! e of ra ] the Treaty of Berltn i blace o%fi’:fl-‘;. s the Congress arrauged, notwithstanding the Porte’s delay. 10NED. 84¥CTI0] Braux, Aug. 2.—1he Ottoman Ewmbassy 1a BATURDAY AUGUST #ald to bo informed tnat the Suitan bas sanc- tioned tha treaty of Berlin, CENTRAL AMERICA. TANAMA POLITICS, Paxama, dnly 23.—Since last advices Panama has been in a fervent state of excitement, owing 1o tho expected arrival of men Lelonging to the national forces 1o garrison this place, The State Uovernment has moved oll firearms and ammu- nition Lhat were at the State Larracks into tho ity prover, and established thelr quarters on Main street, near the ratlroad station, The wencral opinlon Is that they are deter- mined to prevent the natlonal troops from entering the city, when there will be bloodshed and s fearful sacrifice of Iife. ‘Ihe ohject of the present mqvemnent un the part of the State suthorities has been roads public, ‘The term to serve as President of the Columbian Unlon is two vears. Gen. Trujlilo, the present in- cumbent, was Inaugurated President in Aprii 1ast, and his term expires on the 31at of March, 1880, During this time elections must be held at least one year previous to the inauguration of a new President. r. Rafael Nuncz, who asplred as the principal oppusition candidato to Gen, Trujitlo, sud was defeated In the last elec- tion, is szaln a candidate. The present State Government deposed Nunez in the last election, and, haviug grent fufluence now in the Cablner at Bogato, he has been chargerd na the principal agent in forwarding troopson the isthinus, who are seut hiere with the exuress purposu of over- throwing the present Government. This Is the state of affairs at present, and it ;a not lnprovable that serivus trouble will fol- or. There arc at urcscnt 809 men under arms, and ullctmll:m. force can be ralsed to 400 or 500 wen old, Dr. Hafacl Nuncz is exnected here fn & few days froin Carthagenia, TIE NEW CONGRE'S OP PERU. Almost all the members-of the Peruvian Cougress havo arrived o Lima, The new Cabi- niet hins been well recolved, and §a unidoubtediy popular, No changes in the Government pollcy have been made, and until the Congress jects and the Ministers have presented their reports, no ldea can be formed us 10 the changes they meditate. Deplurable reports are recefved of the sani- tary cundition of the lahorers on the Maderis & Muniara Ralirond. A most violent fever hay broken out, aud is carryiug off numbers dafly, whilst medical attendauce 8 scarce and the hos- pltal arrangements poor. ‘The fever is reported 10 be of the sarg type as that which ruged fn Panama during the construction of the Inter- Ocuun Ratlrond, A 1IORRIDE PEETILENCE, A fetter from Cochabambn, Dolivia, says n peattlence ts swveeping thio inhabitants, and fatu- ina is threatencd. * Tir the simallest curacy in the department GX bodica have been buried, while In Sipesipe 500 desths have oceurred, and tho interment iy dntld' augmented 10 uumber, The ficlds arc desolated, crops remnin ungath- ered, usclaimed cattls rosum in all directions, alinost ull the dwellings are abandooed, und all thosc which ure fuhablted are so wavy scenes of death and dlscase. Hundreds of children retanin uncared for, and sustain their lives by eating grasshoppers. Many bodles, in some lustances those of entire fanillles, remain uninterred, because the prave- diggers are not suflicient In buwmbers to cxecuto tho padofal duty. ks MISCELLANEOUS. GERMWANY AXD THE VATICAN, Rous, Auc. 3.—It Is stated fu clerlcal circles that Monslenor C. Blolsl Masetla, the Papat Nunclo at Munich, has arrived at an underataud- ing with Prince Blsmarck, st Kissingen, relative to the modus vivend! between Germnany and the Vatican, Roxx, Aug. 2.—Bismarck has been notided that negotintions can proceed notwithstanding the death of Cardiual Francni. Cardlnnls Nina Luca and Hohenlohe are men. tiuned in connection with the successor. FRANCHL'S YUFEEAL. Rown, Aug. &.—The funcral of the late Car- dinal Franchi will be colcbrated Monday next. In the meantime audiences at the Vatican will be suspended. DUFPERIN. Loxpox, Aug. 2.—It fs rcported that Lond Dufterin will o to Asla Miuor as Britlsh Com- misslonor. A GREAT UNDERTARING, Loxpox, Aug. 2.—~Capt. Webh has com- menced the feat of swimming thirty-six hours continuously without rest in the Thames. lle dived off Parcdi, at Woolwlch, at 6 o'clock this morning, and is now swimming toward Grave- scnd, on reaching which placo he will turn with tha tide and swim hack to Woolwich, expecting to reach thero at 6 o’clock this evenlug, when he will again turo with the tideand repeat the trip, Woorwict, Auz. 2.—Unlog to tha high winds, Capt, Webb left the water at 10 minutea past 8, having beeu awimining nine hours, and completed twenty-two miles, UARD TINES, Loxpox, Aug, 2.—The Echo stutes tnat, ow- fog to the prostrate condition of the cotton trade, Hornby & Bon, of Bruok Houee, the lanz- est mill-owners in the Blackburn district, have given o fortnight's potivs to thulr operatives tliat they will close thelr infils, BAPEROLRS' MEGTING, ViENNa, Aug. 2.~The meeting of the B perors of Austria and Germany, which was postponed, will take place at Salzburg, THN MONETARY CONGLISA. Pans, Auw. —"The Freuch (luvernment, st tho request of tho United Btates, has invited forelgn Powers to the Internutional Monutary Congreas to beein Aug. 10, THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. BaruiN, Aug. 2—Returns of the elections show that the Soclalista pulled 80,000 votes in Hambure, 12,000 o Altona, 7,000 'in Klel, 10,- 000 1n liresiat, 19,000 in Dresden, 14,000 tn Loly- afv, 11,000 {n Elberfeld, 10,000 in Nurnbere, 0, 500 n Hanover, 4,000 in Fraukfort, oud 4,000 in Stuttgart. The Jutest returns tudicate tho clece tion of seventy-three Conservatives, 110 of the varjous liberuts, sixty-sevon Ultramontancs, aud 8 Boctalists, THE HOSTILES. Pontranp, Aug. 2.—The following dispatch has been received hero: “LBwWISTON, July 31, via Walla-Walla, Aug. 2—~White Bird is ou the forks of tho Clear Creek above Kamiah, and has possession of the old battle-ground. e Las about furty warriors with him. The Komtah ludiaus bave inter- viewed White Bind to ascertaln his fntentions.” THe dectared he would not swrender, but bus come to got what belongs to hiw, The Indians sre well wrmed uud par- tislly mounted, {Thoy haye been in Elk City Mountains for weeks. ‘Theexcitement ou Kamas Prairiu Is great. Sixty voluntecrs are {n readiness to proceed against them. Msj, Haocock has advived a Jittle deluy until more can be ascertained of White Bird’s intention: Apprebensious exist that White Bird is backs by sowe of Sitting Bull's men, who are scat- tered through the sountsins, There are no truops {n this section that can make & staud agsiust even White Blrd's baud of forty, Vol- unteers will be compelted to do the tightlng, it auy is doue. GENEVA LAKE FISHING. peciat Disputch o The Tridune. Genuva Lake, Wis., Aug. 2.—This region is begfuniog torank os a tirst-class tshing ro- sort. . Gearge Bturges, Prestdent of the Northwest- o Natioual Bank of Chicsgo, recently caught thirtytive speckied trout in ouv day near Mar- ley's Purk. ‘A cousiderable number of California salmun lrekbotnx caught uear Hurvard Cawp evory week, A party of 8t. Louls geatlomen, In four boats, tried thelr luck oo Powers' Lake ou Monday, sud returncd with 150 bass, pike, sod pickercl, Al Lvtle cantured 8,000 uonows oo Wedues- day in Fro Creck. (Gicorge Delatleld, of 8t. Louls, aud two sous of Ueorge Bturges took Bfty-ive bass and pike from Powers’ Lake ou Thursday. Dr. Huntes, of Chicago, in trolliog ono day recently l::qued twenty-ous large bass bpear Lakcslde Park. Jobu Newman, of Elglo, secured sixzty-five fish of various kinds one stternvou, & day or two sluce, off Lakeslde Park 1878—TWELY13 PAGES. POLITICAL. Interviow with the Chairman of the Wisconein Republican Com- mittee, s Views Concerning the Coming Campalgn in the Badger State, Laboring Mt. Vernon, in Ohio, at Last Brings Forth Triumphantly, Only 1,235 Ballots Required to Nomi- uale a Gnawer at the Public Din. Bow-Wow Butler and Ki-¥| Kearney Brdught Face to Face, WISCONSIN, Bpeetal Dispateh 1o The Tribune, Minwavkee, Aug. 2.—~The Hlon. Horacs Rublce, Chalrman of the Republicsu State Cen- tral Committee, whn has heen in the city for several days, and presided over the Committee meeting at the Plankinton House on Thureday, has returned to Madison. Mr. Rubiles has been for several months past at the Danville Water- Cure, New York, where bis Invalid wife is re- celving treatment. .8ince his retum from Switzerland, where he served as United States Minister Resldent from 1860 t111 1577, fie biaa been a large part of the time In Boston with his wite and two buys, for the cducations) bonelit of the latter. Heintended to have returncd to Wis- consin July 1, but was of opinion that it was then too carly for nuy of his duties as Chafrmon of the Republican Committee, and le woull not yet have feit called tpon toinitiate the opening of the campaign, but for a cuntroversy which Lias grown up in the Stato over the appolntment by the Republican members of the lato Legislature of a Speclal Lepisiative Campafrn Committes, to acs in the canvass the present year. Wisconsin will clect in November next efght membhers of Congress, a Legislature which will choose United States Senntor, and county officers fu every county, aud hieuce the election fs of exceptional Impor- tance. No State officers are to be elected. AN INTERVIEW, Correspondent—What do you hear ar know, Mr. Rublee, about Matt Carpenter's belng & can- didate for United States Senator{ Mr, Rublee—I have been recently absant from the Btate, and cangot ssy that have heard wuch of the gosalp on that subject. I should think Mr. Carpenter had placed tiimacl! in 8 po- #ltion to be quallfied tor a (ireenback candidate for that ofifee, ‘fhers {8 no distressing conslat- cuey in his political career o prevent him from becomlng o Greenback candidate, or o coalition candidate with Democratle support, unlcas the Uregnback mea should refuse to support any caudidate except'a mau who had been closely Identlfled with thetn, . Cor.—Is the rivalry great between competing Republican candidates for the Senatorship ¢ Mr. R.—I do not understand that any special eanvoss {8 befng miade. For ont, and 1 think Lthat |s the unanimous oplolon of the Commit. tee, I belleve the question as ton Seuatorial caniidate should be kept entlrely in the back- ground until the eiectlon of & Republican Leg- islature 1y sccured, Cor,.—Seuator Howe Is, 0f courde, a candidate for re-clection Mr, R—Ilc 18 consldercd so. It ia well kuown 1 have loug been upon terms of personal fricudsbiv and intimacy with Judge Howe, and I bave my preferences—I could pot well avold [Thavine a preference—as {o who should be clected to the Senatorship, But I have no per- sonal friendships or desirea which will lead me 1o act with_partiality n the conguct of the cam- paigu. The entire Committee, 1 telieve, feel that way. - The subject was talked over at our meetlng, and the convictions of all, without ex- reption,—aud all hud favorite candilates,—were that a Republican Legrislature should first be secured before the intercsts of rival candidates ure consldered, Cor.: that satisfactory to Howe, Philetus Baw) Keyes, Gov, Smith, and the other can- didatest Mr. R—I understand so, Each of the gen- tlewen whote names aro used in connection With the Senntorship express, so far as [ am fo- fortned, no uesiro thut this personnl imterest should be advanced fu the selection ot Legisla- tive candidates. 1 thinkit wouil injure any candidato in whose interest it might be at- tempted to pack the ialature, Cor.—la there auy feching between the Re- ublicau Btate Comuwittee und the Lezistative ampaign Commitice, or {s thers suy contro- Yeray a4 to the policy of the two Committeest Mr, IL—1 heard nothing aboul the Leglsiative Committee untll ufter it was appolnted, I think fn February lust. 1 was thew in Hoston, aud recoived” o letter from the Chalrman of that Committes, Benator Burrows, of the Mudison District, informing e that such a commlttee hod been u‘uwlnwl. but with po intentiun to Interfer with the Republican State Cotnmittee, but -lmpl{ toaid ju tne campaigy, especially as w Leglslature of unusual finportanco wasa to be chosen. [ had, and I have, no fecling whatever on the sub- Ject of the oopolntmeut of that Com. mittee. The members of the Committce are all good men, and thers was evidently uo siniter purpose ot thelr part inits formation, 1 think the Committes wus perhaps sugeested from tha outslde for the purpose of creating the fm- pressfon that the present Central Commitico ueeded nsststance from [ts weakness or n- efliclency,~I sav to create an fmpression that it was weuk or inefllclent. But I am satisfind that there I8 no motive aside from the good of the ‘l:vu.n;hllmu party ou the part of the Committee anif. Cor.—It {8 noticed that while tn your ad- druss, adopted at your reeont Cominltve meete Ing, you_were opposed to inflation, you tacitly aporaved the remonetization af sliver, whicl was ong ol the Greenback tessures. Mr. R.—The colnnge of stiver dollurs as legal- tendor I8 o wecomplislied fact, aud the Repub. lleans of Wisconsin arv undeniably i favor of silver coln. In fact, as 1o the practical effuct of siiver cuinagy, for iwvsell | cunnot seo that it hus produced any elfect at all un the business of the country. “The prevalent oplnlon of thy Republlcan party ia that the existiug tinancial leglslation 1 4 fnality; that the tusnclal ques- tHonshould no longer be a political voe; that with the closs ol this year the period of specte- suspenslon closes; and that the laws on that subject ourht not to be dlsturbed. Cor.—~Do you uxym. to luse by the Green back vote next fall Mr. R.—I cxpect.we shall lose somethin *But we shall more than make it up. Old-f; twued Democrate, who belicye In Lurd money as ® party doctrine, ought to vote with us fu num- bers greaser than enougl to wake up for the Grecuback defectiou, unless their party wlso mdopts & hand-maney platform, In which event thoy will be split wide open by the withdrawal ot Greenback voters, Cor.~Supposs the)Greenbackers should secure the balancs of power in the Lezislature be- tween tho Republicans ana Dowocrats, would you favor a cualition with them on u compro- inlse platform and candidate for United Stutes Henatord Ar. R.—No! [should not be in favor of sny copromlse, We had better lose the Senal ship thun be disgraced. The Republican vould uot affurd to keep a Sonator at that pric 1t doctriues of tndation, repudlation, or Coni- munism are to be connlved at (n the alection of & Beuator, some other ureanization beatdes the Rupublican vasty ought to do ft. Republicans canuot do those things well, TUB DODOH COUNTY TREASUKER. Specral Dispatch 1o The Tridune, WaTanTowN, Wis., Awg. 2.—Pulitics In Vodge County, the humense Democratfe bauuer Wis- copsiu county, lying fmmedtately north of this clty, uro In a docidedly bud way. The defalca- tion of O. W. ‘Traynor, Couity Treusurer of that county, is atfil @ wmystery, althougt the amout ts not likely to be Jess than 27,000 or $23,00. Traynor hias beeu o Democrutic party leader, aud bis ruscality bas estrunged largo numbers of stralght Democratic Giermiay votcrs altogether from tho, party. It la not believed that the Democrals will be ablo next fall to elect u ainglo candidsto on their county ticket, though they bave usuatly bad from 2,000 to 3,300 wajority {u the county. Ben Fergusou, of Fox Lake, who was fornerly State Scuator, aud was at oo thne the Dewovratic candidute for Guveruor, aod who bas been for years the lesding Demncrat n the connty. dennunces the Democratic County Ring with emohasts, and snnounces himaelf an independent. candidate for Sherlfl. Other independent candldates witl be anhouncetd for the other connty offices, nud it is auite likely that a mixed ticket nade of these candldates’ will sweep the eounty. The two fires by which the county buildings were Durned are inesitably connected inthe pubilc mind with the Treasurs delale tion, and ara regarded as attempts of the crin nal parties to destroy evidences of the embez- zlement, Pretty reliable rumors conneet a afry ar nstal, with the train of vircumatances h resulted fn the afscovery of Traynor’s di faleation, and uther gusmp ‘aays that ho hal tore than one woman ‘“uon his string.” One woman, whose name Is inentloncd s that of A frequent traveler from home with Traynor, beiug registered at tho hotels which thes visited as his ** daugh- ter ' or ““sister,”’ has lcft the State to join rela. tives In a distaut pert of tha country, ” There {s still much doulit whether Traynor “can be con- victed of his crime, owing to the loose manner fu which ncconnts were kept, and tho destrucs tion uf the evidence. while there {s no nossibil- ity that any of tho atolen moneyean be recove ered by the county through suits against his bondsmen, as he served during two terma fn the oftice, being fivst elected fn 1874, and re-elected In 1400, and jt is Impossible from the samne causes to prove nnder which st of surctfes the embezziement occurred, ar, If 1t oveurred part iu one term and par! In the other, what the pro- portion of Hability should be. There Is » lively canvass betweer §f, W, Lander, of Heaver Dam, and 8at Clark. of Horleon, (or the Democratic nomination for State Senator, with the chaaces in tavor of Ciark. E, P, McFetridze, of Beaver Dam, will be the Republizan candifate for Sen- ator if the chauces apunear favorable for his slection. FIRET CONGREASIONAL DISTRICT, Spectal Dispaten to The Trivune, GENEVA LAkg, Wis, Aug. 2.—The Renuh- Neau Convention for the First Congreasional District {a entled to meet at Elkhorn on Tues- day, Aug. 13, and each Assembly and Senatorial Dislrict is entitied to twn voter, This agure- gates thirty votes in the Convention, apportiun- el as follows: Ruck County, %3 Waukeshn, i; Racine, 43 and Walworth and Kenosha togethicr, 10. The last two mentioned counties forin one Henatorial District. and the two delegutes will prohably be_apportioned one to each county, thus giving Walworth seven and Kenosha three voten. The two candidates are the 1on. Charles 1., Willlaws, of Jancsvilie, who s now serving hia third terin, and the Hon, M. N. Litttejohn, of Whitewater. Congresenan Wi s has made a gaod record, has conslderable influence, sud will be well supported In this section. Mr, Littlejohn has hetd offices of trust, supported Greeley in that Presidentlal campalzn, and will £0 {nto the Convention with a consigerable vote, It 13 belleved hercabouts, however, that Mr, Willlama will, without aifliculty, sccure tie Republican nomination, which Is usually equlva. lent to an electivn with 5,000 majority. ——— OHIO. Bpectal Dirvatch te The Tritune. Crxcinxati, Aug. 2~The desd-lock In the Democratie Congressfoual Conventions at Zanea- wille and Mount Vernon was at Jast broken to- duy. Twelve hundred and thirty-five ballots were taken at the latter place, and the deleyntes were driven to ake a nowmination from shicer eftaustion, Judge Gedies, tho nomninee, bas never been heard of vatside of the district (Fif- teenth), but e has a gerrymundered majority of 4,500 to work upon, and wilt be elected. In the Fourteenth District Conventlon, nt Zanes- vilie. it required 116 ballots to nominate. The chofee finally fell upon Glbson Atherton, of Newark. Ho has n mojority of about 4000 at his back. Nominations have now been made fn nino districts by the Democrats and In four by the Republicans. The Democrats are contident of thelr ability to carry thirteen or fourteen out of the twenty Congressional Districta ss the resnlt of 8peaker Randall’s gerrymauder, They Lave now but elght membera frow Oblo. THE NOMINATION OF CHAKLEY FOsTRA. Bpectal Disvctch to The Triduna, Upezn BANDUARY, O., Aug. 2~Perhaps as muchi nationw! Interest Lus been tuken in e cauvass and nominations in this Congressional District. ax almost any onc {o the country, The Hou. Charles Foster lins been in Congress for many ternis, and has image a wide reputation there, Hels a fine busiucssetnan, and vne of the most valuable and popular members of the Republican side. So long us the old districttng remained he conld be returned indennitely, The Jerrymanderiog schieme of the Democratte Legislature lust winter divided bts district, throwing three of his olu countles fnto the Toledo District ana the romainder futo the Esghith Congresslonal District. The Toledo Conventivn offered him the nomi- nation, and hwt he taken it be could undoubt- vdly bave been elected. But he dia vot live cxactly fu that district. lie was a few rods frow the line. e consbicrad the nowninatton carefully for o day or two, Ie saw that the car- pet-bag clement in the matter was very snuall, and was confldent that he could be elected Inthy district, But tluaily he refused the nomination, witt the determination 1o secept in this dis- trict, provided the nowinatlos were offered him, and make a brave, tuough possibly hope- less, fight ugaiust a constderable Democratle majority. Yesterday the Convention to nomluate him et at this nofut, and s more unanimous and hearty Convention never was held In this State, Buch a thing us fallure wus not for o mament eutertained. Gen. J. B. Robinson, the Chalriuan of the Btats Republlcan Ceutral Committee, was closen Temporary Chatrmun, and made rinuing five-minutespeech, tn which he shiowed up the possibiiity uf sucevss and the inconis- tensy of the Democestic gerrvmandering scheme. He sald thut the statement of Senator Thurman that the Republicans Lud done a siml- Inr thing to this is uuvrl{ falsc, us Ibey ucver have meddted with the districtiog of the Suate except at the recular decenntul periods, Upou Mr, Fuster's naie being presentea and voted upon unaniuously by acclutnstion, he wus vigorousty called for to make u speech, and responded ot handsotnely, ‘e speech was tou long to be reproduced ke fa full, but that ortton which referred to the Preshlent's Southern volley ls so fmportant that b caunot e pussed by, It is given vorbutim, 1t is well understood that Mr, Foster bus al- Ways been o stroug suppurter of the Preshient and hia pollcy, and accordiugly when he gives utteratice Lo such sentiments s the following they way bo considered very truportant Hepubllcans all belicye that the coustitntional amendments are as hinding as any other partion of tle Conetitution. They ail beliwve that the fuith. ful adticrence and houcet oxcention in letter sad #pirit of these amendments to the Constitution are virtnally necessary to the veace and well beng of the couutry, Iu fact, we do not belleve thers can be any peace unti they are esccuted in lotter and splrit. “Wo may and prubably do disagres a8 (o the methods by and through which this end v to be accomplisbed. T hapuen 1o e one who thougt and beloved thut the Prusident’s Bouthern policy, #o tarus 1t ruluted to the uso of troupe in the Kouih for the wupport of Slate Goy. crnments, was night, sud sintained it gpon the ground of high prncible. Nevertholess it could havo becn srghuined ou Wi ground of necessity, “F'he Preadent hus extended (o the people of the South the hand of conciliation and friendabiy, To i siow u dealre, prubably contrary to tha wishes of tne great mavs of “his party, to bring abaut, by weans of concillation, belter rolations batwesn the North and Bouth, lu doing tile he has alienated frou him Lie ereat mass of the Jead- fui¢ and juttuentlal Republicans of the country, e hias lost their sympathy, and Lo 8 large degree thete support. Wnat has Lo recoived In return for 1heso weasures of conciliation and kinduewn? We Jed Davie akipg speechcr as treasonable of 1881, sud thowo speeches indorsed uded by & great purtion of their pross Wo see also tha deciaration of Mr. £ Mis -\Ym. 14 anewsr to @ question ol the House, declaning thut lus parsmount alleviance tn peuce and I war was No gentlemen from the due fo hls Siate. or even of the Dlxnouuul:‘mny. have taken lasue u b, with bum. We 180 all uver the South & dis- powl Tesist the oxecution of thy L“:xun ‘T'hers it to-day of South Uarolina, in jwil and bail refused, foran slleged erimo in that btate, while. fu fact, those oficers were dlachurg fuk their duty 1y the’ execution of the lawe of tue United Statvs in that blate. Their State couns ond thelr officers relusv tu obey the write of the United Btates courts 1o tue susreuder of thevs wen Lo the United States autboritics. No former act of thus treaavnable State abuwed a mose defluut attitude toward the United States Govera- Iuent, ora grostar disposition to trawple upon its authunty, I trust that the Adwiulstzation wilt in this casu ssscre fu the wust Yigorous mianer pos- aible the authority-of tho United States Govern- munt for the rescuo and protectivn of thess oficers. 1 have vo bloody sbist to wave, L there be on way more thag another ln the covntry who desises gRlC]-} FIVE CENTS, peace snd, quiet, I am he: but gentlemen may philotaphi “e on the qacstion antil they are gray,. and they eannal oscape the discassion of this ques- Hon s fong a8 1 nulid Sauth mensces the petcs ana Qulet of the conntry, A solld Democrstle South’ means the cantrol of the conntry by the apirit and mcn who sontt its destraction, My own opinion In that thers ean bo no peace. , This gaeation wiil not dawn tintll the menace of & folid Suuth 19 rae maved, 1 had hoped that ¢ wouald lead to the as tloi of the South, Democracy, meat fu this. The spcaker expressed the beifef that there shautd bo every effort made by the patriotic North to du away with the united South, and thut the only way Lo do this was to prescots united North, e touched in masterly terms tho financial aud tariil questions, and closed nmidst hearty lp?huse. ‘The situation In tnis district {s somewhat culfar, but the chances are quite strong for oster’s electlon. Finley, the present Demo- cratic Congressnian, has made & poor record In Congress, aml [s a weak man. He took the wrang side of the tarlif question to sult the larie bumber of wool-growers here, Besides, it Is reported, and well noderstood, that ho gave $1,500 to the Morrow County delegation to secire his nomluation, How it will all re~ sult, of cuurse, It Is too carly yet to calculate, but Foster ts known tobea sirong man In & \l'aunnsl, and 1 determined to fight for all o s worth, policy of Trestdent Tayes rtion, by & conmiderable por of thelr aniaganisra th liouroon 1 confess to a degreo of dirappoints ILLINOIS, Apecial Disoatch te Iha Tridtne, Lixcoun, I, Aug. 2.—As an evidence of how careless couventions are run, take the fol- lowlue: The Douglas County Revublican Convention met here Isst Saturday, Maj. Conaver presided, and County-S8uperintendeot King served as Secrctary, The whole numbet ot delegntes was thirty-five. Frauk M. Friend, R. J. Fluney, and Greenman were candidates for the nomiuation of Sherifl. After balloting several times, a Newman delegato declioed to and Friend recelved 17%. Tha z figured up **no choice," the Chuinnan so announced - tho result. The whole uumber of votes cast that ballot wua 34, and 1724 was certainiy rity of all the votes cast. Ou 2 subs ot Finney was declared the nomince. uent riend and his friends naturally feel agarieved,and, tun- der the circumstances, the County Cominities clearly bus 1o other aiternative but to calla new consention. Muacpherson, member of the Reonblican State Committes, sugzests arbitra- tlon between Finney and Friend, but this woull be overriding Greenman and bis fricnds. Leta new conyention be eabted, and a Secretary clected who can figure up o majority when ths vote is cast. pectal Dispateh ta The Tritmna Garrsnuna, [ll., Aug. 2—The Knot County Republican Cunvention was held at the Opers- House [u this city to-day. cvery townshlp and ward being fully represented. It was, without doubt, the Iargest County Conventlon ever held here, and the Interest manifested was such as has niot been witnessed in theso parts for somu time. 8, W. Gale, Chaitman of the Contral Commlttee, called the Convention to order. D, M. Eiker was made Chalrman, and, afteror- Snnlzln;;‘ A. W. Bergreren wus nominated for herff “on the first formal . ballot. Hu has beld the olice for slx years, wiving perfect satisfaction. A. 8. Brater was nominated for Coroner. Affer thean nominations the exciting fight commenced us to whoshould be delegates tothe Congressional Couventlon which will be held In this city Aug. T After a heated and protracted discussion, the deleqntes were selected by districting the county, but it was fmpossible for the Cunvens tiou o agree unon o than, so the delegates will go uninstructed. It is thought, however, thnt Col, Clark E. Carr has twelve ol the twenty-slx defeeates. How the remainder will vote {8 not known, but.1t 1s almost eertain, trom the bull. dozing it disgraceful scencs at the close uf thu Couventioy, that Knux County caunwt ba united. & Apecial Dispatch to The Tridune, My, VERNOY, [il,, Aug, d—1lue pemocratis Conventlon of the Niueteenth Congressional, Distrlct und that of the Forty-sixth Senatorwl District met yesterday ut Carmd, White County, R W. Townsneud wus renoninates! by ucelsmas tlot snd innde u stirriug speech Lo the Convens tion. The Heprescotutive Convention was not solarmoulonr. Thetwovnucival nspirauts from Aeffersun County, Thomaa J, Williams snd B, A, D). Willhunks, after belng the cause ol much wraughing and confusion, wers slamzhtored, when the Convention proceedod Lo nutinate dumes A, Catpbell, of Hamwiiton, ond Alfred M. Green, ot Jeffurson, This result wis hrought about after butloting fifty-sx times, sud when the delegates had almost deapatred of waklng @ choice., The ulutfurin sdovted by the Cone uressionnd Conventfon s of the Gresulmek per- sunsion, and was received with markwl favor by the unterritied of the disteiet, Bpacial Dispateh to Tia Trivune. Prowsa, Ill., Aug. L—Tue vieavack Cone yention at Princeville tiduy was well uttended, there belugg a large number of delegutes press ent. The usual absolute money resolutions were pasaed, and the fullowlng gentlemwen laced " in womimation: For Reprosentative, oseph Artustrong, Princevilie; Bhenafl, Stewart lh"ull, Chillicotbe; Coruner, J. 4. Phosuix, . corti OLL-TINE ANECDOTES. Bpectal Correspuradencs of The Trituns. SemnarixLy, IlL, Aug. S—In connection with the nomioativn of {liram B, Decius by the Democrats of the Fiftecutt District, » Coles County lawyer tells tho following good story: Two ur threo vears ago sult was brouiht sealust a Cumberland County doctor for malpructice, in treating & wowan for milk-le and bringine about miscarstuze. Dectus was rotained for the plunthl. A chsnge ol vonus wns had to Colus County, wmd tha Hon, O, B Fickln was ewployed to as. stat Doclus. Much to the” disgust of Fieklin, Dectus fusisted on conductiug the exs nmination of witnesses, The doctor was put ou the stund, amt * Old Frok, " us he 18 famile tarly called, proceeded tw work lits revenge, Kuowing the [ilicracy of Declus, * Fick ™ sug- geated wll the technjeal anidl olwolets medicat terus his learntie could command, For in. stunce, “Fick” prowmpted Declus thuss “Now, sir, tell the Court uod jury i, In o your paticot had symploms of phleguasia “doleny, superiuduciog wdems Tactiuw,~ what — would you prescribe ¢ :nfiun Decius r:‘;nlenxl ;\um[‘)ou-l)u “ Riani utlens superdicing = eddee= = ¥ Judge Davis retreatod beiARK ST, B0 Bar was convulsed, the jur! ARD 10 83 ber week, with use ot :;I)l’i rwc(kd‘]‘l)ld "Fh:k' P s 4 pl i siile, af he looked grave aud wise, §YE-ST.-FORNISHED hcl.x‘ " ‘c‘:‘-unmm‘l"?ulcmn llul:“l:n 601 lodgiBE, peritonitis, ovaritls, lyumphat! SABT ADAM il Julgh Darls vad cumpelivd” T o a D NEST: old wag oil. Aprapos of “01d Fick " I8 another ZADARH-AY. ra: Beveral years wzo, when the Hon. LHantcisa W. Wail, ot Perry Couuty, was a young pras ¥, Houer, lie was vuguged 8% oppusiug counsel tu ~= Ficklln. Tu the course of bis urgumient he took © the vccaslon to compare Fieklin W Sergeast Lhuxfus, When Wall closed * Old Fick " arose, Wok a trogle attitude with his towering frawme averhanging the jury, drew su old panava haud- kerchict from his” pocket, puumiped up the luchrywose glands, wiped s tear from sach ” ey sud, lu @ sepulchral toue, begran: “““Gentlemen of the jury, this is ths sadddest hour ot wy Ufe! 'The omls of inemory £o rushing back to the duvs of your and my boyhood. "The geatlewan (Wall] bes likened wy 1o Sergeant b ¢ be has drugeed {nto this Court aud this case the desd body of the sty lumented Seryasnt Duzfuz, und, with yhoul-like and blasphomous bund, seeks W tear open slresh the wouuds of fricnds aud adwirers of the late Sergeunt Buzjuz, now scarce Lesled| Gentlemen, § need not remind you who Sergesnt I Wis, DU Fecount wiraln tou spleudors of bis glaut futelloct. None kuew bim but to love bim, uono named bim but to praise. You all kuew Seryeant Buzfuz; you kuew a3 the wost distinzuished metber of the Bar of Southeru lllinols,—its ploucer, fts prince, Gean- tlewen ol the jury, when I wus au orpnan boy, with no father, no mother, uo bruther, uot even o sister to Jean upou, whu was it stretched out a nelping hund to mel 1o was the gifted and uoble, but uow dead and Jamented , Sergeaut Buzfuz! Gentlemen, I vever expected to live tu this bour and to bear the memory of the great aud good man thus reviled, aud revil oo, by u young jackass from Perry County!® At thas howent it the jury could have bad {icorze Wull in thy woods they would bave nched bim, Verdict without retising for n{uml Husfuz, bis protege, * Old Fick,"” any ks " clfent. TPuocion. — BUTLER AND KEARNEY. * Baicuton, Mass,, Aug. 3.—Gen, Butler called * ou Kearuvy, the Callforula ezitator, yesterday, * at tbe house of Kearucy's wother, and bad a talk of anbour and s balf upoa the Chineso