Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX, PIANOS AND ORGANS. TORY & in their %%v:vm and Magnificent ’ Store, (alatiention to thelr large slock of GENTIXE (GNER BADS, P55 & 190 Statest., Chieago, ‘House,) &9128nd814 Olive-st.. St. Louts T CLOSNGO0T SALE PIANOS ORGANS. * Our large stock of NEW and SECOND-HAND PIANOS and Organs must be closed out before Aug. 15, and to tacilitate this we have fixed prices lower than ever before. THIS IS THE TIME TO ' PCRCHASE. 7-octeve Pianos from $175 upward. 73% octave Pianos from $200 upward. Pon’t fail to take advantage of this rare ty to get first-class Piacos BE- LOW COST. §, B corner State & Morroe-sts,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. CHICKERING'S NEW STYLE UPRIGHT PIANGS. The most perfect instruments ever made. Samples just recefved at REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 92 Yan Buren-st., cor. Dearborn CAUTSON CAUTIOR. , Thepublic are herchy cautioned agalnst purchasing the following real cstate miortgage noted, with inter- o compans sttached, payable at the Bank af Norch “americe, New York, 28 they were stolen from the safe ot ite Bloominsion Banking Inatitution, Blooming- 1, 11L, on the night of Tacsday, July 30, 1573, and * gayment of both interest and privcipal has been wopped: George Roblnson—$350, one note. 1,400, 1wo notes, §1,000 and $400. SGY), oue note. 3 ls~EXK), one note. 4. K. Landsbuger=$3,000, four notes, $1,000 each. 3i 00 oue e, s homas Hos . Secu ] 3. Christina Nelsor Heary Hail—&30, o . W, Granticy - $1,. 4 C1lils~£5% ohe nute., 3L Y. Sellers—$200, one note. L1, Prenels ), ONE Hote. Lonz & Jones—§400, onie nute. Willlam Swicz—$1,000, one note. Ascitable reward will be pald for information lead- it the detection of the thieves. The Bloomington Banking Institution. L. L. HOLMES, President. BLACK TEA. ‘We havo just reccived anothor lot «of the very. Finest Black Tea ob- tainable, and are able to offer it to the public at the vory low price of One Dollar por pound. After a trial you will not drink €ny othor. HONG KONG TEA CO. 110 & 112 Fiadison-st. W:’fw_m RISZEAPS. . ALLAN LINE OCEAN MATL STEAMSHIPS, VIA QUEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE. £ TASSAGE all clasics betwoen princinal poluts, n Turope aad America sy lowent sites. Aevammoda- Cabip, €005, ':lfi. Three weekly Sufltngs each way. 4B e Intermediate, $i0, Rold. Seer- Shortes: Sea loite, Superior Shiips, Experienced0t- ’;‘m,_ iplined Crews. Safety the overning Ewigrant S o e mmnz'md Steerago Passenzerss through Amplyto " ALLAN & CO.. Gen. Agents, % 72 Lasalle-st’, Chicago CUNARD MAIL LINE. Selling three times a week. Bri Pmfi- lw a Proe week toand from Dritish at Company's O q',ifl_ und R n;iux‘ h-zu., C)‘:?é‘a mnfmhwut corner . H. DU VERNET. Genera] Western Azent. - 1o ESTRETIC CULTURE. - ‘De La Banta’s . Intitute -of Physico-Esthetie Culture, . FOR LADIES AXD CAIILDA! %mm}m- 5, Thorough course of Iiened Physical eetic Tralnin fncluding the Lavgusyes, Phye; 2 Elocution, Botany, Instrumental Music, and it find-class G TO RENT. TO RENT. . $founp 1 33 and 40 La: u'fi',f,""““ig:;lm:‘ glovator: weil for mereais: - maautacturing busiaes. Wi rent whole o Syout WALC DO, § Tribuse Buliaing. Bl ul, gl P, 1 -y Thltclegant. establishment 1s now gpen for Eues s and conventences are unexcelied. APply to ES. : FAL K STEELE. 101 Washington-st. 0L, STOV 0L STOVE STORE, 109 STATE-ST. FOISON IS SIOW, oncaieat Double-Bumer Stoves for 2., Only 3 fefy e Adams Vestlake left. Call at onee, -, e Dosltively guit the business this wieek. LIQUORS, Whiskies, Wines, and Brandies. Assorted Liquors at $1.00 per Bottle, or $10.00 per Case, ot any of the following ' HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WHISKIES. RYE WHISKIES. FINE CREOWN PORT, HOLLAND GIN, DOMECQ SHERRIES, CALIFORNIA :x:d BLACKBERRY BRANDIES, RUMS, c. ‘We, would eall special sttention to our BLACKBERRY BRANDY, the best rem- edy known for those' disorders of the stom- ach 80 common during hot weather. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, IMPORTERS, 111 M¥adison-st., Chicago. TO SMOKERS. Tn view of the hard times wo bave bad manufactured ex- pressly for our rewil trade a Cigar which we guarantee to be the finest ever sold for its price CIGARS. LAWBENCE & HARTIN'S OPERA BOUFFE c., Filled with nothing but the fin- ‘est Havana Tobacco.” CIGARS.- Special Induce! the Trad are_retailing Scidenbe! & Co's KEY WEST, guasantee LONDRES, CONCHAS, COMME ng‘flAUT, 1L ZERLINAS, 3 for 25c. CIGCGARS. OPERA_BOUFFE, REGALITAS, b6¢ each. Fine Havana Cigars of our ownimportation received week- LAWRENCE & MARTIN, IMPORTERS, 11 Madjsmn-s(., ‘_Jhicago. MOTI POWDER. Common Inseet Powder is Uneertain, Fly Paper does not eatch one in a Thousand, hut BUCK & RAYNER'S MOTH POWDE AND POWDER GUN Sweeps them off in swarms and is NOT POISONOUS—Flies, Fleas, Roaches, Spiders, or Bedbugs,— ** No reckoning made, Bat sent to their acconnt With all their imperfections on their heads.” - PREPARED ONLY BY BUCK & RAYNER, “MARS® COLOGNE. FURNITUR k. PUSIINSUIIISshvou il swP UV PPV g wfiz?\ ) Sl 269 & 271 State-st,, ‘Embracing five of the Oldest and Largest Manufactur- fug Houses fn the West. CHAMBER SULTS, PARLOR SUITS. ‘We are showing by far the largest and finest stock of these goods ever offered in the West. BEDDENG. An immense stock of Bedding of all Xkinds. NOTICE. Remember the fact that we RETAIL every ariicio ot strictly WHOLL- SALE PRICES. EXCUR on e ez 7 A (7l Dlpastre BACarsions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. The Elegant Upper-Cahin Steamers Will leave FRIDAY, Auz 9. atSp. . PEERLESS Will Ieave THURSDAY, Aug. 15, at 8. This 15 the route for seekers of Tealth and Pleasure. Chiolce of routes by Lake, Lall, and kiver, G for circulany. State-rooms can be secured in vance at the ullice of advance st theollice of ers Lal FENANCRAL- 0. R. GLOVER, 71 DEARBORN-ST. MONEY TO LOAN O Jmproved Cily Propsity al Lowes! Balss. LIPHANS LOAN OFFICE ‘moved 1o §. E. corner Madison and CIaTE-sts.. Boom Remov el ion Clothiny Store. - Aloney to-losn on Dia- monds. W atched, and Jevelry. ELECTRIC PEN. THE TELEGRAPH. UNDAY . TELEGRAPH ‘WILL BE ISSUED ON SUNDAY, AUG. 1L PRICE, ONE CENT. A BPECIAL EDITION of 40,000 to 60,000 will be 1ssued. Advertisers WillNotg {heFact. TRE DAILY TELEGRAPH, postpaid, one year, $3; four months, $1; 6 cents o CHICAGO TELEGRAPII CO,. 183 Washington-st. Bee LETTER LIST in Monday’s “TEL- WORKINGHEN, ATTERTION, _..ON MONDAY, AUG. 5, THE AGO DAILY TELEGRAP W DEPARTURE fn *‘trade mat- O behalf of the Chicago Typoeraphical Union, all Workingmen to forward ELKGIAPH [n every posal T THE S Takes an entirely N (e msistent with the totery v ED (1t CHEAMFAGNI We are now fully prepared to supply the demand for our new Champagnes, Cross” (Dry) and * Gold Cross’ (Extra Dry). Inall essential qual- ities these Wines will be found fully equal to the best French brands, and their absolute purity is guaranteed. STEUBEN COUNTY WIRE C0., DISON-5T'. brands of No. 170 ML SMITHS PATENT DIRECT ACTING HYDRAULIC ENGINES, e no equal In the market, for econ- Atory an it chin neing water o évator purposes, will cons by calling oy oF addr T gnton Foundry, FIRM CHANGE: COPARTNIERSHIP. The undersigned have form the titie of DUNLOP & BUTLER 10 carry on the M ¢hant Tajlorini business 50 d by J. T el e Toclh Fleased to have in carly call from customers of the lete fem, cd a copartnership under 1n vetiring from the Merchant Tatloring business we leasure in_recommending: OUT suCcessOTs. £, DUNLOP & BUTLEL. to the favorable notlec bur old cu r- s early a day e pos- . Duniop & Butler. J. . PEREY & CO. DISSOLUTION. The irm of Gallup, Clark & Co., 18 this day dissolved by limitadon, E. P+ Gallup retir{ig from tne business, W3 B GALLUY. 3 TH The bustaess will be continued under” the of Gaflup, Clark & Co., by the remalnl ners. PR EDISON’S ELECTRIC PEN. The best duplicating apparatus for circu- lars and every variety of work. ‘Send for circulars and samples. GEO. H. BLISS. Gen'l Manager, 142 LaSalle-tt., Chicago. T Beware of Infringers. . OPTICEANS. NS o bt S O araeel FANASSE, OPTICIAN. Tribudte Building. ST, S PRICELES: Ine Spectacies eutted to all sights on sclentific prin- e SR ora aud. Field Glasacs, T cifles, Opera aud Field Glases, Telescopes, Micro scbvek, Barvweters, & Chicago Meat Presve (o, Cor. LaSalle and Michigan-sts Beef Ribs, Loins, Tenderloins, Rolls, Corned Beef, &c. Botchers, Vessels, Hotels, &c., &c., supolied at low- est wholeaa'e prices. W. E. FROST & (O, aving been burned out at thoir old stand, are now lo- Lumber-st... the ** learson & Payne * Mill here they arv prepared to G the orderd of thelr pa- tryus s friends with promptoesd. i 2 2 VILLIAM S. EVERETT Flas removed his Law Office to 1:00m 10, Xo. 15 Dear- W{li give atteution w Bankruptcy matters. «“PILE CURE, Yor sale by VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSOX & CO. WANTED.- 70 BUT A SMALL MILK ROUTE, South Stde, from 3106 cans. Address N G2 Tribuac oflice. T. F. WARNEB, Solicitor of Patents, 89 MADISON-ST. PATEATS TEETH SN ‘Cor. Clark snd Lt GOLD FILLINGS.. SUNDAY. AUGUST 4, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES FOREIGN. Beaconsfield and Salisbury Toasted by the Corpora- tion of London, And Are Preéefite_fl with the Freedom of That Great Metropolis. Most of the Ministers Present at the Sumptuous Bangquet. The Premier Pradit::ts a Prosperous Peace Under the New Treaty. Russian Troops Leéaving Tuar- key Daily for Their Homes. Political Complexion of the New Ger- . man Parliament, “ENGLAND. - HONORS TO BEACONSFIELY ' AND SALISBURY. Lowboy, Aug. 3.—The following is the pro- gramme of :the civic hondrs paid to Lords Bea- consficld aod Salisbury%to-day:~ The distin- guished guests arrived +in; the city at5 p- m., and were recdived at the;entrance of the Guild~ hall 'by the City Lands;Committee, wearing their Tobes, and carrying,ad badges their wands of office. Their Lordshibs wer¢ escorted through the temporary, pevilion in Gulldhall Yard, conducted to the library, and received by the Lord Mayor, Lady Mayéress, and the civic diemitaries, wearlng ~ their official robes. Subsequently -a' procession’, was formed, and moved to the micatball, where Lords Beaconsficld and Salisbury Were conducted to s dias, and took their places at'thé right of the Lord Mayor. The members of the Common Council of the City of London were provided with seats in fron of th: dais: ¥ - The usual formalities wefé gone through with, as if an ordinary court of the Common Councit were held.- The Town Clerk read the resclutions agreed to by« the'Common ' Council for presentiug the frecdoni -of ‘the city to the Plenipotentiaries. Thé: Ci Cham*erlain then addressed their Lordships, ad’ nvited them to take upon thémeclves the freedom of the city, and offered o' each the right hand of citizén- ship. Lords Beaconstield and Salisbury replled, aud the courf at once adjourned. . The guests of the day on leaving the Gulld Hall with . the Lord Mayor' proceeded tothe Mavsion House, where a Ministerial banquet took place in Egyptian Hall. _The scene at the Guild Hall. was very brill- iant. The floral decorations were remarkable, cmbracing 7,000 of the choicest ‘plants, which. ilined every passage, with fountaing playing at )intervals. ~ 3 : On their arrival at Guile Hall, Lords Beac- onsfield and’ Salisbory e enthusiastically’ received and loudly cheered by the immense crowd living the npproach to Guild Hall. The weather s bright. BEACONSPIELD’S SPEECIL LoNDoN, Aug. 3—Evening.—The banquet in houor of Lords Beaconstied aud Salisbury at the Mansion House was o grand afTuir. Most of the Ministers were present. Lord Beacoustield re- viewed the recent events, and said he believed the peace which had resulted would be duruble, because ull the Powers were satistied. There was u pury in Russia, by no means _influential, which bad been checked. “The relations of ull the Powers were most. frienaly, cspecially with tussia and France. 1le could not conceive of o jreater misfortune than the estrangement of Tance ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE. Loxpox, Aug. 3.—The division-list on Lord Hartington’s resolution in the House of Com- mons last night, just publisbed, shows that scven Liverals voted against the resolutiou, including Roebuck, Joseph Cowen, the member for Newcastle-on c. and Sir Nathaniel Mayer de Rotbschild; also seventeen Home-Rulers. No Conservatives voted for the resolution. TAE EAST. MARCHING ‘HOME. BucHARTST, Al .—The Russian troops arc returning to Russin to the nuwber of 5,000 daily. The Konmanian army is expected 1o make trinmphal entry into Bucharest, accom- the Bulgarian trophics. \SERVIA. BELGRADE, Aug. 3.—A- Cabinet Council, un- der the Presidency of Prince Milan, has resotved o proclaim the independence of Servia on the 224 of August, with the cessation of the state of sicge and martial law. Benrwiy, Aug. 3.—Ratifications of the Treaty of Berlin have been exchanged - by all the Pow- ers except Turkey. The Sultan, however, has signiticd that he recognizes the validity of the treaty. AAE COMMANDER,OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY OF OCCUFATION OF IOSNIA. Pall il Gaseite. Felazeugmeister Philipovich, the Command- er-in-Chief of the Austrian forces mobilized to form the army of occupation of Bosnia and Her- zegovina, belongs to a family Joog resident in Bostou, and which, before the proviuce was cou- quered by the Turks, belonged to the old nobil- ity of the country. . The father of ghe presnnt Feldzcuzmelster was a Captain in offe of the old Austrian frontier regiments; and Joseph Philipovich, the Feld- zeugmelsier, as well as his younyer brother Francis, vow vommandanta: Aeram, are Ronn Catholi Joseph _received his military cducation at the School of ~Ploneers at Tulln; and shortly after receiving Ins commission_ was appointed to _ the general stafl of the army. -In 1848 and 1840 he took Dart in the cunpaizns dn Huneary, and in 1859 commanded # brizudesof the Eighth Corps; distinguished himself particularly at the battle of San Martina. Durmg the camoaign of 1866 Joseph Philipovich. then » Licutenant Field- Marsbal, was attacbed as_*adlatus,’> or confi- dential adviser, to Count Thun Ilobenstein, the commandant of the Sccond Austrian Armv Corps, aud tought at the battle of Kouiggratz and in the affair at Blumenau. ‘Atter the termivation of. the war he was sent to Innsbruck as commandant of the national defense of the Tyrol, and has siuce beld the apvointment of Commauder-in-Chief in Mora- via, at Bruun, and, still later, of Commander- iu-Chief of Bobewim, at Prague. IGNATIEFF. ALLEGED LETTER FROM TUL RUSSIAX DIP- LOMAT. . ¥ . Philadelvhia Press. The Dublin Frezman’s Journal has published portions of a letter from Gen. Iznatieff to one of his countrymen in the Inshmetropolis, which plainly indiéates, what many politicians and diplomatists hsve suspected’and suggested, that Ruesia has got more than she anticipated from {he recent settlement of European. affairs, tiay- fug prepared Tor this by riving a remarkable broad base to the treaty signed at San Stefano, and that the Czar was not surprised nor an- poged by 'the private treaty which transfers Cyprus to Queen Victoria,: making her head of a protectorate over Asia Minor. : ornatiefl's letter; as printed in the Dublin papers; carries with it, fu -ilanguage and facts, internal evidence of general. suthenticity. -1t begins by stating that the writer was satisfied with what heé bad done for: Russia before and after the war of 1577, and that he expected that his Sovereirn azd his country would be gratetul to bim when the Treaty of iBerlin was - siumed. VY suppose,” hie wrote, “no‘one_but a fool can tnink that I expected the treaty I drew up with ‘Tarkey last March tostand inits integrity. Taded doble expecting half 1o be ratified by the Powers. But they have pone infinitely beyond my hopes, and Beaconsficld and Andrassy huze sriven us threequarters.”’ Ignatiefl stutes to his friend that England will obtain coutrol of Asia Minor by the contract with Turkey which gives ber the right of mili- tary occupation in Cyprus, but declares that En- zland} having this control, will be held respoun- sible for the good government of that country, which must put her in constant collision v:irzn Turkey. The mnse%:lcnce. he says, will be, that fn a few years England cunnot fafl to be most odious to the Government of Turkey, which will finally see.that they can lean on Rus- sla alone, and that any power Eugland may ob- tain in the management of Asia Minorwl rath- cr weaken than strengthen her fu any future collision with Russia. Ihe reuson of this, it must be admitted, is not so clear us that of Gen. Iga- tiell's other opinion. As to the possession of Kars, that alone, the subtle Muscovite affirms, would compensate for the Russiun sacrifices in the late war. Gon. Todleben, Who so ably fortitied Scbastopol duringz tne. Crimean ‘war, will mauke Kare, when he hus time, the strongest fortress in the world, absolutely impreguable. If Eugland, Ighaticfl suys, were to Jand an ‘ex- peditionary foree bereafter, the position of Kars would rénder Armenia untenuble to any enemy mustering u smuller force than 200,000 men. Finully, this sazacious and plaiu-spoken Russian diplomatist. believes that what has been done i3 ten times more unfortunate for England. than for Turkey. * England,” he aftirme, “inust benceforth add enormousty to her mili- tary budget, and the futerests the Prime Minis- ter has awakened and excited in the nation will certaiuly lead, at no distant day, to the intro- duction of a system of conscription or cowpul- sory military service.” . MEXICO. ESCOBEDO. St. Louis Globe-Demacrat. Now that the forces of Gen. Diaz have at last succeeded fn capturing Gen. Escobedo and takiug him as a prisoner to Monterey, it is very probable that he himself may experience that speedy and merciless punisbment which he was the means of meting out to the unfortunate Maximiliaa of Austrin and his two Generals, Miramon and Mejia. In Jane, 1867, the Em- peror, with a small force, arrived at Querctaro, with the intention of making a last stund there. Escobedo avpeared before the_city, aud, having succeeded in bribing Col. Lopez, entered se- cretly by night and arrested Maximilian himselt und his principal officers. The Court-Martinl for their trial met on the 13th, and on the 19th the sentence was carried out. Esco- vedo Iimself . urged. this_ measure of unnecessary severity on President Jua- rez. He is a restiess and ambitious man, and the result hus shown that he never had any chance_whatever of succeeding in his revolutionary desigms. He only threw the country inoto disorder, and was the means of complicating cur own relations with Mexico. When he entered into his mad attemot to drive out Diaz and bring Lerdo back, he must have been aware that his own life was at stake. Now be is caught, the . penalty will_probubly be ex- acted. It heis released he wiil at once besin toplot another revolution, and, under all cir- cumstances, his prompt_execation will perhaps be the best thing for his countrv. It will be Dbut justice. and in bis prison Escobedo can easily realize the memorable words of Macbeth when, in_his soliloguy, he broods over the cou- templated murder of Duncan: ‘We bat teach Bloody instructions, which, being taucht, retarn “To plague the inventor. Tnis even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our poisoned chahee Po our own lips. MISCELLANEOUS. THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. Brrum, Aug. $.—This morning’s approxi- mate estimate of the result of tue clections for membvers of Parliament is as follows: The two Conservative factions, which were 77 strong in the old Houae, this time muster about 110. The two Liberat' factions whicl were 162 strong in the old House (127 National Liberals and 35 Advanced Liberals) had beenreduted to 132 (07 National Liberals and 25 Advanced Liberals). ‘The Ultramontanes,-with - their Guelph allies, retain their old figures, numbering sbout 93. The remaining6) méwbers are Poles, Dancs, Alsatians, Socialists, ahil a few Independents. FRANCHI'S SUCCRSSOR. Koz, Aug, 3.—It is reported that the Pope has appoited Cardinal Antonio De Lucs, Pre- feet of the Congrematiou, Pontifical Sceretary of State. Cardiual De, L an lalia. tie was born in 1805, and was nominated Cardiual in 1663. 1 BANK JOLIDAY. New York, Aug. 3—Moday, Aug. 5, will bea bauk holiday in - Londou, and the Stock Exchanze will be closed: CREW RESCUED. Loxpoy, Aug. 3.—Advices from Butavia, in the lsland of Jave, ssysa vessel has arrived with s portion of thecrew of the ship Mabel Clark. It is supposed all were saved. CABMEN'S STRIKE. PaRts, Aug. $.—A general strikc among the cabmen on Mondag is theatened. ¥ AND. THE VATICAN. Tcis suid_the negotiations between Bismarck and the Papal Nuncio are progressing satisfactorily n consequence of an importaut coucession bemg made by Bismarck. g ON THE SCENT. Revonno Oficials “Barrowing “for Whisky Crookedness. Spacial Dispateh to The Tribune. Pronia, I, Aug. 3.—For severatdays past Revenue Agent Trutabull, of Springfield, and Deputy Collector Somerville, of Chicago, have been actively cmployed in unearthing some hitherto concealed facts relative to the old Tekin Whisky Ring, of which Lleory Westermin was the hesd-centre. It will be remembered that ic was caught in the act of running off crooked goods, and his house was condemned. Jle was indicted, pleaded guilty, and was let off with a very moderate fine. The other two dis- tillers, Reisinger and McIntyre, succecded in covering their tracks 50 well that the only pen- alties to which they were subjected were two or three assessments. Westerman, who, it scoms, was the scapegoat for the sinsof the ring, and is now practically bankrupt, grieves very much over the treatmeut which be has since recelved at their hands. ‘They have potat- ed him out as the boss whisky-tax evader, and boast ofthe fact that they never were indicted. The two revenue officers huve had frequent io- terviews with Westerman, and commuuicated the resutts thereof to the Department at Washineton. The reports were of so grave o chamacter that it was thought advisable to bave the whole af- fiir thoroughly sifted by Gen. Sewell, the chief of the revenue agents. fe arrived this afternoon, avd for several hours was closeted cith bis subordinates. The three oflicials are extremely reticent, and_positively decitue to o fnto auy particulars. From sentences dropped here and there your reporter bas learncd that on twu different occasions the Government bid in the same piece of land, some 3X) seres of swamp lots, in satisfuction 'of assessments awruinst the Reisinzer property. which be pur- chased at u tax-sale two or three days before the judgiment was entered ap, sud this fo view of the fact that there was property which sight nuve been lesied upon, but wasi't. Other real estate transactions in which the Government was interested are mentioned as being of av equally crooked character. It is charpred thiat one pieve of Teal estate belongiog tu an outsider-was sold to satiefy oue of ibe aesessment judzments, and bid by the Gos- ernment; the L{‘ulleclor creditime the defaulting distiller with te amount at which it was bid in, and the owner has not been disturbed in pos- sessfon. Other grave irregalaritics, committed sioce the raids of three years ago, ate hinted at, but itls utterly impossible 6’ et at tue details. “There are Lifbts that more than ene prominent Springtield politivian -may be implicated in the revelations. : Whatever acieq thie Government BERLLY, Aut - wiil take will devénd largely -dg,the document- ary or other testimooy that can ‘Westernan. !Dfli“m e ———— DAKOTA- CROPS. .. &y Special Dispatch to The Tribune .. Bissanck, D, T, Aue 3.—The wheat harvest in- Northern Dakota fs- all- right, with the weather unusually favorable. “Threshinz will begin next week, and it will be Dukota No.1 b . For three davs the mercury has nearly bofled. To-day is the hottest, With no signs of a let-up. FIVE CENTS., CRIMINAL RECORD. True Inwardness of the Hiner Irregularity at Ford du . Lac. The 0ld Story of Unlawiully Borrow- ing in a Time of Strin- . gency. Another Horrible Crime Brought / to Light in St. Louis. A Passenger Strangled on o Steamer and the Body Thrown Overboard. Sanguinary Transaction in a Barber’s Shop at Nashville. The Razor Does the Work which the Knife Pails to Perform. UNLAWFUL BORROWING. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Foxp po Lac, Wis.,, Aug, 3.—Nothiug of a fnenciul or commercial uutare ever coused greater commotion throughout the State, and especially in Fond du Luc, than the dispatch in TRz TrIBONE that the Hou. W. H. Hiner, of this city, was a defuulter. In this city all other matters were dropped and this alone Was the theme of conversation. Thioking that s state rient from Mr. Hiner would be of iuterest to all politiciuns and Masons iu the Northwest, where he is so well kuown, o represcutative of Tug TrisoNe called - upon him. He was found at his elewant home, and in good humor and spirits. Ile was not reticent. He had pothing to conceal, he said, as he hed done nothing surreptitiously or with dishonest intent. Ie bas been, until this year, Treasurer of the Masonfc Grand Lodge for many years. At the beginningof the panic be owned property which cost him over $100,00, and which he cou- sidered worth more than this. It had an fn- cumbrance of only $6,000. He then employed not less thau 120 -men, and did o larze and lu- crative business 03 8 founder. Business began 10 grow dull snd duller.’ In 1674 he had $80,000 of protested paper returned. snd to square up ois oblizations at that time consumed all bis available cash’ capital. “He then, four years ago, hypothecated the securities of the Grand Lodgeaud used them to meet obligu- tions then due. He did so thinking that, at a fortnight’s warning, he could mortgagehis large property. and not only reimburse the Lodge but reimburse any other unsecured creditors. But the dall times erew still duller, and moncy was mot tu be bad on ordinary secarl- ties. About this time he fudorsed a note for a large amount to accommodate business friends. The security offered was the word of an bonorable and wealthy bauker, 8 uantity of pinc lauds, and a saw-mill property. rfhe banker died, leaving no_provision to keep his promise; the pine-land securities roved utterly wortaless; and the sawmill was al lowed 10 be sold, without his_knowledge, for taxes, Last Junuary he was called upon to pay this note. In order to save bonu-fide creditors and 1ot allow the mote to reach a judzment, and tius become a preferred —creditor, he filed a petition in bankruptey- lThls, As a00n a8 his petition was tiled, he notified the Grand Lodge that he could not longer remaiu the custodian of the Masonic tund, und turoed over ut the same time several thousand dollars which he had not used. The $10,000 of Lodze funds which he liad used be dia not schedule in his petition for bakruptey, because he wwas ndvised by Cougressman Bouck (one of his bondsuien) and others ook to do 50, s they lad faith In his ability to soon make the dis- crepsficy #ood. In June last the Grand Lodge ~ met at Miiwaukee, and . Mr. Hiver explaiued. bis situation.. Re said that \wher & man’s house is buruing he does not stop Lo ask who owns Lhis bucket or that pail, but seizes angtling which is buudy aud attémpts to cxtingsh the fire and save his house. He had Useud the moneyiu such 3 inanuer, but ot doubtine his ability to_replace it at auy time. Mr. Hiner says the schedule of losses first pub- listed in THe TRIBUNE is mot correct. In- stead of having S100,000 of unsccured debts, he has, not inciuding the Lodge funds, only $45,000. The statciuent that Diis failure wight~ be attributed to bis great ae- gire and vehement efforts to remain in public life was also incorre When bis last term as Sepator came tou close, which was one year ago, he withdrew entirely from public life. be- Tause e thought thut by so doing he could give his entire attention_to bis business and cause the prosperity of old to return. e could bave Leen nominated on the State ticket if he J1. 1% wished it, but steadily refused to accept. Oue year wro or more he bezan to negotinte a loan o she East to settle liis Todgre and other afluirs, but the railway riots upset all his pluns, and the best he could do thereafter would have b raise the incum- Tirance uf $6,000 frou his o enificent prop- erty. He s sl hopeful that he cun pay the cation, us it is termed, snd savs’ be b Thiirty goud working years before him yet, al- thoush he is nearly’ G0 now. His statement, witteh was more elaborute than this, being fin- isbed, Tue TRIBUNE corresponduut searched out Mr. Hiner's bondsmen. The = bou men for lis last year are Congress- Than Gabricl Bouck, of Oshkosh, a wealthy Toan, und Juldge N. C. Gillin, of this city, sn houorsbie but not very wealtky lawyer. Ife s & handsome homestead, but nothing the law could touch. The other bondsmen ine tioned Fred Kalk, » druggist; Jonn Spence, Secr fary and Treasurer of the McDonald Manuk turing Company; and John §. Burrows, Cashier ot Buker's Bank—are all men of pruperty aud houor residing here; but the statement tuat they are putting wbeir property out of their hands 1s » false one, as none of them regard themsclves liable on the bond. Every one of them was seen by yoar correspondent, and they have not aud will not make any sssignment of property. Mr. Burrows says he does uot think it would be right for the lodge to sell bis household and entail a great loas upon him in- dividually simply 1o protect 1,000 Masous from an averaze loss 0f 85 cents apiece. He sayshie fsmot holden, as he is noton the lost years boud, when the defalcution, so-called, bécamne kuown, and_hence does not propose o pay it. Mr. Johu Spence and - Mr. Fred Kalk also Suy the same: that is, they do mot consider themsclves in any matter holden. Mr. Spence says thut if the Trustees of the Grand Lodire of Masons bad done their full duty this iodge matter would ot bave been as it is. Every yeur they should Dave compelled Sr. Hiner to show lis books and present _either his cash balance or a certificate from the Milwaukee bank which held the ludge funds, showiniz how much cash was actuaily on hand. Tuis evident- 1y was not done, as Mr. Biger admits be used the mouey four years awo. Hence Mr. Spence thinks that, although the defaleation Was progressing while several dulercot ones were on the bonds, only the last ones are holden, because no defaleation was known until .Y became responsible, and the former bad ¥ bondsmen properly relicved. Others ro- ard it differently, and if Mr. Hiner cannot pay the amouat this witl be the contested point when un attemot_is made to collect it of the bondsmen. Mr. Hider still insists that he can pay the whole amounut due the Grand Lodze within tbree months, while bis old bondsmeu and others well _ucquainted with his_entirely prostrated: condition financially say they bave Po ien he can- perform the task in time to save his boudsmen. Mr. Bouck could hardly hide his large property if be would, and be says be lias no fofention or desfre to do soif fteomes to the worst aud he i3 compelled to pay it~ 'Thereis great sorrow. here that & man who has been honored and respected for cars should be thus Drostrated, and especially wicrever it Is known that e fell to save others, and not to meet a bona-flde debt . of his own. Others, but they are'few, say he: Las- only to olawe blmself, and should not have been wl:re he is. A% : o o WHEELER-HENDERER. Apeclat Di io The Tridune. MiLwAvkgE, Aug. 3.—In the Whecler-Tlen- acrer murder trial to-day, Judge Mallory cliazed the Jury at 11:30 O'clock o m., and Ros obtained a razor, just before noon they retired to their room with. a Depaty-Snerill. The Court-House was crowded snd a large throng remained expect- ing a speedy agreement and verdict. = Wheeler and his counsel sat beside the tabie. within the bar confident of an immediate acquittal, but. the abeence of the jury was prolonged.. Hour after hour passed- away, and no- hint came from the jury-room as to their action. The crowd dropped, away, but many kept going . and - coming throughout -.the afternoon till 6 o’clock, when- the Court-Houss Qoors were closed and locked, leaving only the Jary, their. official guardisn, and the regular Watchman in charge inside the bubting. The few most deeply Interested, including a part of the attorneys aud messengers to Carry any an- nouticements to the others, then gatliéred “on the Court-House steps, and remained there till a late hour. . ¢ b TS It was tke general impression i the, jury- retired that a verdiet of -justifiable homicide would be rendered without much delay, aud there is a general feeling of surprise that some other result is probable. This evening. for the first time there is much talk by the partisaus of the defense that they could have imade their. case uneguivocally strone and placed.it beyoud u doub, but for the sbscuce of o witness whoss attendance they supposed had been secured by, * the prusecation. 1 . The evening the jarymen émerged from théir room, which was closé and excecdingly hot, sud wrrunzed themselves at the open windows of the large court-room, which 15 in & hizh upper story, and where they succceded in muking themselves comfortable, nuwnerous Luliots were taken, aud reports of |, them, were sccured by Tire TRIBUNE corrcspondent. There were elzht for acquittal throughout, sad' ou oallot tep. There wus one vote for zuilty of, murder Io the first degrec.” The other votes were for sowne of the rrudes of manslaughter. ‘The following is probably about the average of the varions ballots: Not guilty, 93 ity, 13 ruiity of munsianghter in the second dearee, 2. At 9 o’clock the jurvmen went to supper in’ charge of au officer. Afterwards they returned: to e conrerooin and renewed their deliber- atizs, no one but the oficers of the coust. and messengers remaining in the vicinity. At 1. m. there ha bect no agreemen! ANOTHER IIORROR. Speclat Disvetch to The Tribune. . St. Louts, Mo, Aug. 3—Six weeks ago, Herman Essinghous, au Dilinots farmer, took passage on a stcamboat ‘comiog to St. Lonis with a shipment of grain from an obscurt land- 1ug-place up the river. The trip was chiefly in the pight, and the boat landed in St. Louis some time after midnight. Soon after landing 2 porter was seut to the state-room to cll Essinghous, but be could not be found. s clothies and all his baggurre, However, still re- mained, and for awhile e was belicved to have fallen overpoard. Yesterday the body was recov- ered inthe river near Carondelet, and, upon beiog: remorea to the shore, it was found to bear uu- mistakiable signs of an atrocious murder. - Tbe legzs were tied tightly tozcther near the fect, the wrists wore cncircled with 2 balf-rotten: cord, by whicli the hands had probably beeu ted oetind the back, and there was a silic hundker- cniet drawn very tightly around the neek. indi- cating that the man bud beeu strangled before being thrown into the river. The bodywus® almost nude. beinz dressed ouly in n shirt aud an undershirt, the legs bei perféctly bare. Easinghons was 3 about 50 years of age, uud.is. supposed 20 live been in mood crcnmstances. As yet none of his friends or relatives have come for-, ward, and hence bat little i3 known In recurd to the man, himself. - Now that the bodv hust been recovered and the Corouer bas power to: | nvestigate, it is probuble. thut some intercativg facts will com to light. A'SANGUINARY ENCOUNTER. “* " Spectal Dispaick 10 The Trivume. =~~~ NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aus. 3.—Another bloody tragedy was enacted ov Deadrick strect here to- aay. J. Cox, formerly s hardware clerk and & fast” yonog juan, while drunk ras arminsg Joseph C. Allen, a lawyer, and strack him with: lis fist. Allen remonstruted, witen Cox drew from bis pistol-pocket a threc-inch bladed knife and cut Allen over the cyc. Allen then struck Cox a fearfal blow ou the side with a cane and” knockeu the knife from his band. Alien, sayiug tuey should be friends, took Cox’s arm and walked over to a barber-shop, preparing to wash. he blood off Cox’s face. Whiie making prepa- rations to carry out that intention, Cox nd sayine, “Now, God damn you, I have zot you,” cut his throat, severing u ular vein aud two arteries. Allen then knocked Cox over s burber's chiuir, and got upon him, his blood spurting into Cox’s face. Find- ing his strength repidly leaving bim, Allen ran across the strect into a_bhouse, Where he- bup- pened to find Dr. Gleon, who kept him from bleeding to death_ by thrusting his. thumb into the ghastly wound. Aglen’s recovery Is doubt- tul. Cox said all he asked was notto die an jzuominious death. ‘The tragedy created thu wildest_excitement, the street in the vicinity Daving been packed with people for three huurs. A QUEER MYSTERY. Speciut Dispatch o The Tribune. New Youx, Aug. 3.—Rabway, N. J., has a strauge story of robbery, where one detective runs away with $20,000 belonging toanother de- teetive’s wife, while nobody can explaln where the money came from. A detective uamed Walker, of the Mctropolitan Hotel, fn this city, formerly did some work with Detective Forbes, then of Cnieago. Forbes ‘came Eaat six months ago, and secarcd board i | Walker's liouse at Rubway. Mrs: Walker is a woman of propersv, aud entered into some kind of a speculation with Forbes by which the; made $10,000. Forbes had this money Fri- day, showed it to Mrs. Walker's “broth- er, and -told him that haif- of it be- longed to Mrs. Walker. That night Forbes: and his wife stole away from Rahway. came to this city, and, us he believed, sailed on the Adriatic at 8 this morningr. Mrs. Walker awoke late Saturday mornius, expecting to receive her money, but found fustead that she had been drugeed uud Forbes had departed.- The mya- tery 15 s to where the $40,000 cume from, and where Forbes has gone with It. IENSER’S ECCEN'TRICITIES. gpecial Dispaich to Tas Tribune. New Yonx, Aug. .—The Star prints a rc- iew of the carcer of Loutse Henser, the young woman who claims to huve becn outraged at Milton. 1f true, this review ends the matter. It tells how the girl, led on by novel-readiox and love for sensations, began her singular course four years azo by drinkiug bottle of red fok. Afterwards she played the seme trick of being foand naked and Inspasmsia Willlams~ burg, then as now clalming that men bad as- saulted ber. She was obliged to icave several familics in which she was placed by reason of ler eccentricities, tbe crowuing one of which was the Milton affair. JMORE IRREGULARITIES. BosTos, Mass., Aug. 3.—The Directors of thi Elfot Nationul Bank in this city recently dis- covered that their Castier, R. B. Conant, is & defauiter to quite o lurge amount, and at the request of these officials the Cashier resigned a duy or two since. It fs thoaght the bank will ot b seriously affected, as Comunt's bonds are $35,000. und the bondsmer are reliable. Bosrox, Aug.3—K. B. Cobant, Cashier of the Efiot Bank, has confessed to the Directors that be lost $70,000 of the bank's money in making gpod margins on Caltfornis puniug ATTEMPTED MURDER.' Hpecial Digpatch 1o The Tribune. . *'Osmrosu. Wis., Agg.3—A young mannamed . ¢ Simeon Frauk - attetpted ‘to’ kil ‘his wife,’ ‘mother-in-law, and father-in-law at Eareka, and- has been brotight bere aod jailed. Frank bas, been the victim of inental diffienities for several .- years. At one time he uttemnpted to end them by shooting himeelf. , He uururzqu! recov- grg‘l, and will now languish in jail: KIDNAPPED. 3 Epectal Dispaich o The Tribune. Prrrsnure, Pa., Aug. 3—A tramp entered the house of 2 widow woman named Oliver, Jiv- - Ing near McKeesport, in this county, early this moruing, aod demanded food, which was fur- & , i i i