Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXX1X. ARTISTIO TAILORING, FACTS FOR THINKING MEN. EDWARD ELY & 0., Tailors, Arevelllng, and will continne to sell, garments which, for ARTISTIC MERIT, INTRINSIC VALUK, sod 10W PIICK combined, are ausurpassed on $his con- Afaent. ENGLISH and FRENCH TROUSERINGS, §20 and lll!Wlf“ Y XTEED] KTANDARD TIE RIGIUEST BARRIAGUE TOILETS a Spectalty, We ars propared to farnish Garments in Ecdmmer, Aatomn. of Winter weights, Our *Modes' for Aw- tumo snd Winter aze (n resdiness 163 & 165 Wabash-av., cor. Monroe, e ety CAUTION. “CAUTION. The public are hersby esutfoned against purchasing the followlog real estate mortaags notes, with Inter- @it conpona attached, payable at the Nauk of North ‘America, New York, as tlicy were stolen from the safe of she lloomington fanking Institution, Bloomiog- ton, I, on the night of Tuexday, July 0, 1478, and pyment of both {nterest sod drincipal bas been stopped: » Georgs Robinann—8150, ene mote: £. %, Tiatley—81,400, Lwo Dates, §1,000 and §eoe. gb Nefl- oue note. S50, Tour notes, §1,000 esch. 300, una nate. 7 = ly=$400, ooe note, Maxey—$3%), one note, ~$350, ane nete, 1.5 two notes, 51,600 18 §500, .54, two ol 3 ane note. e 200, ooe nate, ), one note, Lons & Junea~g400, one note. Willfsm bwick=$1,000, one note, Anultahle rewsrd wiil be pald for information 1ead. fagto the detection of the thieves. Tho Bloomington Danking Institution. L. L. HOLMKS, Presidant. _EDUCATIONAL. RACINE COLLEGE, Tiacine College tncludes liool of Latters and & Fclentine Schoal. There ia alsoa Grammar lege or bustnews. Thatouxh \raining (8 combined with trug discioline, ol NG, Cultare, The Colioge an Kchool opea wept. 3. Haya from 10 years npwards reccived in tie Grammar Sehool. For p i Turther INfOrmation pply o itev, JASL ROvEST B acine. Wi "PPH v, JAMES DK KOVEN, PIENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT CHESTER, PA. IEO. HYATT. tho Prestdent of this flourls! iy, will e st the Tremont [Toase n Chi wisy, AU 7, liotwean tlis Nours of 10 &, I, d invites his patrons and others who de- w1 tnatitution for the eduestion upon him on_professional business. JENNINGS SEMINARY, AURORA, ILL. TIIE 8CIIOOL FOR THE TIMES. Fer full sdvertisement in next Raturday's 1ssne of the Tribuiie. MAICTIN K. CADY, Prinefoal, OPENING, GRAND REOPENING | Georgs Scherer’s Beer Hall 164 DEARBORN.8T., Jiaving becn rennvated add- sntted. will be veopenea by e A heberer 1o person, ou MONDAY ADK. o “GREAT LAGER BEER TEST Of Chicauo, Clacinnath, and Mijwaukee Rear, (i FUEORGE'S * REOPENING, There will £ Ml tiera by sbecial vertission, and & DELICIOU: clh ax only GEORUE Kuows huw (o provide, v Foriet 1 which prensres Boys for Intellectus to b S bont [AZARUS SILVERWAN, DBANKER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 15 BUYING AND SELLING Government Bonds, Cook County Orders, City Serip, Contractors® Vouchers, And sciling Exchange on London, Parls, Franke fort, Berlln, Mambur; Ui AN ROKER! T g Pl Pt g ted under the laws of the htate, Capltal, $100,000, made from particulare XCIANC malled N, DISSOLUTIO e'rlhn ?rml of tia uvhvk L:ln,. l-'nm n(;y l’||nn| ved mitation, K. p re oup thie b ¥ toa, K. ullals restelig o the o g o] The Listaces will he continued wiid o tialluy, Clark & Co., by tho rouslul N. - " o fivin Toruur s R WERCHANTS INSURANCE CO. I AECREE t those. bove ug rua bava not recetved mpuny 1w call u'n“-l their clatme, \ the saine saviog beeu o] b payaule dliect s the clalmants [cthuctively, wnd it Guty raquirey shelr recelpe va the Kx tu get theu, * WAL E. HOLLU, Assiuee. TO REN'T: Skt bl TO RENT, ftore and basemeat 34 Lasall 180 secon: 3 OURLD, Hora of. 34 %110 40 LuseHerste et 40 st Koud "Hllfl l‘l‘k;xntx'll:l'llfl ‘7; Led for Licrcal e ; o Auy part. ‘\\'ll. DOW, 8 Tribune I]fllli‘;‘l}ll.wnax. or TRY, ) PILLISGS, a On dtisus! ratie. TUE FINEST AND BEST.S Estructtui without pala. DS, MeCHESNEY, g Cor. Clark _snd_Rauduiph-sts. wa—— Propoeuls for Iron Beams. ; 0 Isaxn ARsxxaL, 1. July 33, 1676, [OLITR 7 kS Ay e A R A by 1873, are hegrby favibed Lo fuzntsls del e ?“lfln it 1, 842 000 e Irua "l’:‘ 0 welgh 200 o W paunds of 13 or 13 linh 1 Weigh l'.’:immnu-glr ¢, uud 8,100 1ounids of aogles Plecua, by loches by Sty luehies by She tiiclen. This Lealng, wunt be strulgbl, oub of wiud. cut s3usre At tig ooy, freo froi Gews, bitsters, wud ragied edges, sud contalg good Irou, snd the bid whould be secomnpat Lied by thy magufy ‘s publishud tablea or furuiula &lilug the yusren . Nuarly al; the besius will be required 1 lengis of $201i 1610 30 feet pud two-tilrds of Whem 1o such eance lcn"lhl that Lrey tnust be cut cold. Klde s bp sadremed o il Videratyned. tadoned on the uually' *Protoasls 10 furolal lieama” The Succesatut bldder wili be required 1 euter lulo contract d 10 g1ve good and suticivat bouds for 1he faltbul ance of (he cubtract. buut aox-Afth of (e Leame must be delivered with- {8 tro monthy, and the' remaiuder wiidia £14 woails cuntract. f the date o The Uuited Siaies reserves the right 10 reject ol blds od gatisfact Wlich sre ot decui iory, D. AGLER, Msjor of Ordnaace. 30, elivered on cars at Wk ¥roposals for Dredging at Chicago Har- bor, ItL U. 8, Exatazza Orricy. Ro0x 23 Hoxoxs BUILviNG, Ciiicavo. July 31, 1678, ‘ Eualed Fropossls, fu duplicate. will be receive ihis ulico untll 13 O'clock .. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1674 '“&5’5?;‘.}‘{.“:“”"’1‘,..‘.‘ B0 teormation i 4 ot Jiv, a0d s 10! ltice, G. J. LYDECKEIL Cavtatu of Euxiucers. FOREIGN. France Negotiating with Turkey for Rhodes and Scio. Horzegovina, the Fountain-Head of the War, Again Fo- menting, Assassination of the Govern- or of the City of Mostar, ~ Undisguised Jealousy of Italy at the Austrian Oc~ cupation. Speeches of Beaconsfield and Salisbury at Saturday’s Banquet. < Nobeling, the Assasin, Again At- tempts Buicide-—Result of the Elections, THE EASTERN QUESTION. IMPORTANT ACTION DY FRANCE. Panis, Aug. 4.—M. Taurnfcr bas Informed the Bultnn that thegrefusal to grant territory to Greece might cause complications to .which ¥ranco could not - remnin indifferent, and the Bultan has promised to comply as far as possl- ble. Nezotiations are sald to be iu progress for tha cesaion of Rlodes and Belo to France. ITALY'S JEALOUSY. Lowpox, Aug. 4.—It s rumored that serious unpleassntness has arisen between the [talian nnd Austrian Consuls in Bosnia fu conscquence of the smapected connivance of the former In the agitation against Austris. ABBABSINATION, Lowpox, Ang. 4.—A Constantinople dispatch gives n detalled account of the jnsurrcction in Herzegovina, and the assassination of the Gov-*| ernor of Mostar. . - AMERICAN ACTION. CoxsTaNTINOPLE, Aug. 4.—The American Miniater has sent the gun-boat Dispatch to in- vestigats the case of the American lady who founded a missfonary-achool in Thessaly, and who s said to bave been seriously molested by the Greeks. DEACONSPIRLD AND SALISOURT. Loxvoy, Aug. 4.—During the ceremony at Guild Hall, 8aturdoy, of prescnting the free- dom of the city to Lords Beaconsfleld and Hal- 1sbury, & conslderable sensation was created by s person who, on'the appearance of the Pleni- potentiarics, shouted, ** Traitors to the Consti- tution!” ‘Tho disturber was Immediately oject . od, In his speech at the Mansion Housc ban. quot, Lord Beaconstield suld ho felt confident her Majesty's Minlsters hiad not only maintained the intorests of thelr own country, but had sccured the independence of Euraps, Llo-deew- a.sanguine picture of the, prospects from tho . Anglo-Turkish Convontion, In support of the viow that it was not hopeless to expect reforms in the Administration of tho Porte, he cited s stitement scnt to the Emoperor of Germany BY AMERICAN MISSIONARIRS, sctiing forth the toleration enjoyed by Chris- tlans, aod the progresa of education In the Ottoman 'Dominion, eic., since the Crimean war. Lord Beaconsfield sald this testfimony was preferablo to auy ufficlal report. 1t was that of men of the highest principles und of sublime character, who devoted their lives to the benefit of their fellow-creature. fils Lord- ship sald that nover, within his experfence, bad tho rolations of the Powers bLeen so friendly, Russlan statesmou were coutlueed that the rostless, warlike spirit must debase, werhaps even ruln, that Empire. Tho cstrange- weut of France he should regard as one of the greatest misfortunes which could happen to England. ) LOND BALISBURY also made & speech Indicating that the Govern- ment had resotved to fully avall ftself of the right of interference in favor of good govern- ment afforded by the Anglo-Turkish Conven- tion. He urged upon Dritish statesmen the sluking of all party differences fu support of euch o polley, TODLEBEN, LoxpoN, Aug. 4.—The report that Gen.- Kauffman would succeed Geu, Todleben is uu- true. ——— GERMANY. THE ELECTIONS, ' Brruix, Aug. 4.—Completo returns from the Uerman elections show the following results ns regards the greut partf Ninety-threa Cone servatives, 110 of vartous Libersl parties, and ninety-six Ultramontunes, Bixty-six second Lallots will by necessary, % © TUN ANSABSIN. Bentaw, Aug, 4—It s reported that Notwling sttempted sulcldo Buturday with o vuir of scisnors, TUE CATHOLICS AT KISSENGEN MUST “‘Taxn waTeR," BERLIN, Aug, 4.—It §5 stated {n regard to the negotlations at Kissengen that the Vatican de- maads the repeal of the antiJesuit law and unlimited control of tho clerical patronage, It 1s uot thought these dumunds will be couceded. DISSOLUTION, 1t is announced, If an agrecinent {s reachod Ly .Blsmarck and the Pupal Nunclo, that the Uerman Pacliament will be dlssolved, Aottty o o—— © GREAT - BRITAIN, ‘rvoo LIBERATED, DubLIN, Aug, 4.~The Fonlun Kelly, on xe- couut uf iH)-health, wasdiberated Sdturdsy from the Mount Joy Prison. =~ 3 NO DISSOLUTION, LoNDON, Aug. 4.—The Stundard announces 11 an ofticial form uo dissulution of Farilament this year.' : | © MUTINT, ‘The British bark Ouaway, at Malta, to-day Teports that two Greek sailors mutinied Thurs- day sud davgerously wounded the mate, boat- swalg, and a seaman, The Captain Hred uvon tbe mutiuiers, who jumped overboard sod drowped. | — ITALY. DISORDER. i Rouz, Aug. 4.—Uniaportant Italla-Trredenta meetiugs bave been held as Leahors, Cesns, and Vellotrl, ;. ————— + MIBOELLANEOUS. LOOKED LIXB QUERN VICTORIA. When Lord. Besconsfisld made his grest speech in the Hause of. Lords a ridiculous ru- mor passed from mouth to ear that the Queen was present to witness the triumph of her fa- vorite Minister. A lady dressed in mourniug, and bearing the strongest possible resemblance to her Majesty, was scated in the galiery tm- mediately over the Throne, snd many suthorl- tles, both wmong strangers and wembers of the otber House, united fu the betlef that 1t was the Queen. The rumcr was fncorrect, but the {lluefon was stugalurly camplete, aud {t added kreatly to tho satisfaction of the tbrong - MONDAY AUGUST 5, 1878, In the Btrangers' (lallery, At tho su- TeMO noment an anseert hand unx back one of the painted windows near the roof, and a great heam of white light Bashed scross the solemn erloom of thechamber, brlnxlmi Into sudden triltlancy the white lawn of the lishops and falling upon the ralnbow lnes of tho group at the lower end of the gallery, juat below the Princess of Wales, Lord Berconsficld spuke at his best, He did not ‘““drag,” as hie often does fu making an import- Ant atatement: nor did he Indulge in verbose dilutions of his remarks. Flis volce was tirm, his delivery was throughout weil suststned, and even unimated ; whils it rose or fell to dramatic dewmonsteativenicss at frequent intervals when he put & polat 1o which he attacherd special finport. ance or summed up an argument which be wanted to fmpress on the Houso as particuiarly effective and conclusive. Tuward the latter vart of his address, which lasted for sn hour and & lslf, thers were symptoms of fatigue, and it was evident that his physical strengih was hardly equal to the sustatued straiu whiclh he was putting upon ft. During the first quar- ter-nour he spoke without the aid of any nutes- Wheo he entered upon_ = discussion “of the Trenty of Berlin bo produced from the breast- pocket of his cont a small olees of paper, to which ho occasionally referred. As the Fele- graph remarks very impressively, the murnier uf applause followed his words aa they fell, and his apparent Inck of strength was counterbale aunced by palpable inanifestations of sympathy, “for they were wont, {n noctent duys, when Atheniun envoys told of auccessful missions. to make the Acropolis tesound with their pralses,” ‘Which ts very, vory nice! COLONIAL GOVENNONSHIFS LOOKING UP, Colonial Governorships, which for & long tine were chiefly held by military ofticers, influen- tial but fmpeccunious Irish ex-Members of Parliament, cte., are evidently Jooking up, and likely to become prizes for a difTerent order of men. New Zealand has a Marquis to Fuvcrn ity snd now Capada {8 to have a seml-| &ueul o cupant of lts viceregal throne. Victorlas (Australls) which 1s rezarded as the blue- riobon of Australian Governorslips, will ba expeeting o very distingulshed occupant fur its throne on the vext yucancy, 8o fur os climato is concerned, the Australian GI)VEI'IIUI'MII!]! are far preferable to tue Canadiai and Indfun. Government louss st 8yduey, for example, is for clyzbit inuntha fu the year sbout as detiehtful o realdence as the world can produce—a spa. clous manor sumptuousty turnlsted, with its lovely ens Bloping down to » harbor adenit- ted 1o be surpassed only Ly that of 1tlo. The Government House at Hobart Town, Tasmanla, s an even fluer abude,—far tou fineg, in fact, for 80 poor ncolony. It was bullt by convict labor during the time that the mlou{ was a penal settlernent. The salary at Syduney Is £7,0005 that at Meibourne £10,000; but ccrtain allow- ances brlu“ the salary of the former very nearly up to the latter. The utmost that u Governor {u these two colonles can save, if he malntan the style and hoapitality expected, is 85,000, that s, out of lus salary; but no mman is ex- pected to trench on his vrivate means, and be- sides Lond Dufferin, who has really been une necessarily lavish, probubly fery fow bave dotie 80, Lorne's Royul wife hius o Parllament- ary grant of £6,000 & year, and she furthier bad o sum dogn of $150,000, su thist, apart from auy allowance mado himn by lils father, they will bu amply ablo to aintain the dignity demanded. ‘They have no citldren. The Indlin Governor- ships are mich more valuable than the Colonial, and adinic of large savings, It ls consfdere that & Viceroy thera cao, without any difliculty, put by 860,000, After elghteen years' servico Coloriial Governors of first-class colonius re- celve $0,000 a year pension. This is the highest penslon awarded to those in the service. BXPENSE OF DYING IN HOME. + 1taliau inn-keepers show no mercy to invalids and corpses. Whenever nn?'onu falls slck in a hotel the landlord loses hls temper, for hy fmagines that the character of his house for goneral salubrity has been unnceessartly and mulictously compromised : aud It any forelgner is 50 thoughtless as to dle on the premises, It will cost his fricnds n pretty penny. A gossip-loving correspond- ent of the London Globe states that.tho ex- penge of dying in a hotel In Kowme is positivety frightful. “The exccutors arc asked to pay for new b and bedding, for the repapering and 5 of the bedroom, and for the inng- inary loss occasfoned to the hotel-keeper by the occurrenco nf a death within the precticts of his establishwent. Every deathi in a hotel Is sup- posed, whe the bill 18 drawn up, to havo arisen from an Infectious disorder, and the character of the liotel for health wust bu lila Casar's wife's good name. For the conttngent loss of custom thus oceanfoned, the frivnda of the dead aro expacied to render pecunlary cowpensation, The vorpse Is vacked out of the house with in- deeent haste, und the mourners are given the cold shoulder and regarded as swiudlcrs, ——a——— CANADA. Bloody fulclda of o Bong-and-Dance Min- strol at Bt. John, N. 1—Eplscupal Canse- cration, &Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. 8. Joux, N, B., July4,~A horrible tragedy oceurred {n the Dockrill Opera-Hall, on Union streot, last evenlng. The Cubifornia Mivstrels hud been performing there durlng the week, Low Davis) & songand-duuee man, Deing amongst them. Just befors the performance was to commence Jast evening, Davis was In the dressiug-room with Atkinson, another nember of the company. 11 borrowed Atkinson's plpe, then obtatbed tobaceo from tho property wmuan, and et ot the loan of Atkinsou's jockets knife, ‘Turning his back he suddenly cut his throut from ear to car, and fell vu S faco sid hunds on the floor. The spectacle pros sented by the dylng mun as the blbod flowed In “streams from the izagh in s throat waos sickening. Davis ex- pired in ffteen infuutes, without utlerng o wonl, The money was returued to the . dienco that bid gathered, and the Hehts turned down. Coroner £arle was jmmediately brought tu tho hall, and, after viewing the body, decided to hold an fnquest on Monday, Davis was wbout 10 years old, belouged to Bangor, Me., and s saidd to ba unmarricd. For some years past ho hud been traveling with Billy Chase, 0 cause for his suiclde is usslened, but it had been evident for days that thers hail been some- thing preyiug on his mind, e refused to go o tho stage onee or tivlee durbiue the weel, anld hiad been morose and silent. Ilis body rewulns in the Dockrill [lall for the vresent. Sucelut Dispaich to The Tridune, Quepec, Aug. 4.—Mgr. Domiulua Racine way conseerated Roman - Catholie’ Bishoo of Cbicauttini to-day with befiting cercinonles, fn the basilicu, his Grace, Mer, Laschereau officlat. inz, and atl the Blsnops of tho Province and a large number of {yrleuu agsisting. The sermon ‘was preachied by the Rev, Dr, fHamel, of Laval Unlversity, Victouta, Aug. 4.—By qrmhmauon fu the Government Gazette, the publiy lauds from Bar- rard Inlet via ¥ u*-r River to the Rocky Mount- ains ure reserved Tor rllway purposes, Lo open the Caribou quartz-repfs, MoNTREAL, Aug. 4.—Plerre Delorine, a leath- er-terchant, and J. B, Uarber, o merctant, have fulled. Liabilitios not Licavy. TononTo, Aug. 4.—A terrife storm, accom. panicd by thunder snd lightnine, passed over his city to-duy. llail-stones s targe as waluuts did great damage, Lot I} i MARY ANDERSON, The Urilllant Young Tragedicnns Koturns to Amoerica, Avectal Disvaich v ‘Tne Tridune. New Youk, Aug. 4.—Mary Anderson re- turned from Europe yesterday, She says she vomes back fonder than over of Awcrica. In un futerview sy spoke of her kiud reception fn Parls, sud especially by Blile. Sarah Bern- bardt, who was much tuken with ber, and complimented her ‘highly on her renderiux ~ of the potion - scens In *lonico and Jullct.” Mile, Bernhardt gave her a favorite gold pencil ss a souvenicr. §llu Anderson sald she was not ready Byet to act tn Parls or Loudou, bat hoped to sutwe dav. She would try to show ths etlects of her experionce in . her act! thought Irvisg not cqual to Hooth or McCullough. . Paitl's sioviog she nrulxyumod locamparable, snd wished Putti could pursunded to cross the oceau. Mus Auderson has had all her dresses made under the direction of the costumer al: tho Theatrs Francalse, audl is sure the critics will like them as absolutely what tho Darts require. 8he opens fu * Jogowmar "ot the Fifth Avenue Auy, 1 e ——————— RESCUED. #pecial Dispasch to The Tridung, CoxsTaNTISE, Mich., Aug. 4.—Coogressman Keightley, wite, aud child were capsized while salling on Kiiuger Lake this morning. They were only aboyt forty rods from shors, and were resciued Dy boats which put vus ss svon as thu sccident oceurred. ) POLITICAL. The Greenbackers .of ‘Wiscon- sin Confldently Refus- ing All Alliances. Probability that Gabe Bouck Can-_ " not Count on the Vote of 1876. A Glanco at Affairs in the Fourth ‘District of 11linois. The Republicans of Connecticnt in & * Fair Way to Win Next Fall, WISCONBIN. CONGRESSMAN CHABLES 0. WILLIAMS, Spectal Ditpatch te The Tridune. JAnEsvILLE, Wis., . AU {4~—The delegates clected at the Republican, Congressional caucus at Delavan on Naturday Werg fnstructed to sup- vort the renomination of thé present member, the Iton. Charles G. ups. His Congres- stonal record was fully.#ofeed, aud the fecling was unanimous in bis i *A very Iarge at- tendance and much enthustpsm prevalled. ezt . Tug conanessowal ovtLook. Bpeelal Correspoadence of Th Tribune. Ositkosi, Wis,, Aug. 8.—The approsching Congressional elections throughout Wiscousin, and the unsettled condition of the politival at- mosphere, have had a tendency to generate con- siderable exciterent for an “off year.” Al- ready the Greenback lupaties haye mado their nominations for Cangreds In a1x out of the eight districts, and conventions to nominate candl- dates have been called ig nicarly all of the dis- tricts Ly both Decmodfits and Reoubllicans, Last year the Greenbsek hobbylsts In ncarly every Instance united with' the Democrats in county and legisfativf nomiuvations, and tho Greenbackers thus sccuired control of the As- sembly, and elected 'A. R. Bartows Bpeaker. But this year, with an eys to the election of United States Scoator uext winter, the Greeo- buckers throughout the Btate have sedulously avolded any alllance with cither of the other partles, and, with a pew-born confldence - which will doubticss o'erleap iteelf, they have In moat cases precipitated ac- tion by makiog thelr nominations much earlier than usual. Thus far their Colfizrenloull nom- inations ure as follows: First Diatrict, Charles 11. Parker, Beloit: Second, IL. W, Tenney, Mad- 1son: Third, Owen Klug, lowa County; Fourth and Fifth, no nominations; 8ixth, 'P. A. Grit- tith, Oshkosh} Bewnthh D. Parker, Pleasant arrow! Valley; Efghth, A. B Chippewa Falls. In the Fourth (Milwaukee) District, it Is understoud that E. P, Allls, the Greenback can- didate lor Governor last fall, will be nominated. In the ¥ilth (Foud du Lac) Distriet. Col. Orrin Hateli will ‘probably be the victim, nlthough there ts some talk of pominatiug Charley El- dredge, the formmer Democratic Congressinau, on the Greenback ticket, This would make a Hvely ght, as the state of fealing between Gen, Browg, the preseit Democratic member, and Eldredge is auything but pleasant. BIXTU LISTRICT. In this district the ‘Republican Conyention will be held lu thls city probably on the 10th of Supterber, nud the Degiveratic Convention at Qreen Bay Sept, 4. The Republican nomination will undoubtedly scttle ou D. M. Kelly, of Ureen Bay. Mr. Kellyis a young mnan of good ubllity, = successtul busiuess inan, a falr speak- ind reputation. As a Tilature, e occuoled a high position, aud 88 wyecmber of Congrass he would ubly il the seat so long oceupied by Phlletus Sawyer, The Democrats will ronami- nate (abe Bauck without opposition. The op- position will come at clection time, when many of the respectable, futellizent, aud fudevendent Democrats will pay thoir respects to Gabe b votiug lor the other man. HBouck's coarse ingratitude to his friends has dls- leartoned many of them, and he can never recelve the vote which was rolled up for hiln in 1870, 8Slnee the retirement of Saw- {cr, 1 1874, this district has been unlortunute n nominating o candidate who fatled to unito his friunds, but succecdd too well In uniting s enemies. Su&gur was clected five terms, commenciug fn 1864, by from 2,500 to 4,500 ma- jority each year, A. M, Kimball was viccted in 574 by U3 inojority, sud In 1870 Gabe Bouck beat hlm to the tune of 4,770, Mr, Kimball {n fsone_term made more enemies aud injurcd the Republican party more than ouck could have done {n teo years., It fa confidently belleved, however, that past difforences have® been settled, aud that all parties will go Into the canvass with a clean tally-shect, The vote by conutles in this district for the past two years is as (ollows: UDVERNON. || 187U - CONURKRS, g & i b COUNTIRS. ~ Tirawn. »ves "5, 500 L L, 18 ol 1,007 1743 70 Watlaca .. 1,073 Waniuliara. ot Winnobigd 4,001 0304, D10) I, ol el A glanco ut the above thrures will show at ounve thal the prosoect {s about “ofp and tuck " in the district thia tall, Tepublicaus arc hope- ful, aud_more confldens than at any tuue since 1874, The Urecuback nominee, Pu A. Griffith, 1s a shaple-tminded nan, with vu cxperience, and very ordluary sbiiey, dHe wihi ot hold the llrccnb-.mvm ota us well ns Allis did last year, while Bouck will certaidylose largely through- out the district, Thens.ls uo reason why Mr. Kelly, or some other.gomd man, should nob be elected by a pluraiopadat teast 1,500 votes. THE NORMAL-¥CHOODDISTUNBANCE, Wiscousln lias now sugporution four excellent Normal Schools, located respectively at Osh- kosh, Plattuville, Whitewater, aud River Fatls, ‘The Preatdent of the school at Whitewater for two ur threv years pmi was Prof W, ¥, Phulp, late of Winooa, Minn., aud at one time Prestident of the Natlonal Teachers' Assocls- tion. These Normal Schools ars controlled by u Board of Regeuts, who have chargs of the Normal 8chiool funds, one Board controlliug ull thy schools, with & realdent member tu cach vlace where & school 18 located. Ever siice his induction into the position, President Phel, has been at sword’s points with the Board, He apd the resident it ut Whitewater, the ifon, T, D. Weeks, huve veen constanily ut war. Presdent Phelos ts dosenibed es_ouc of those men who are ** mighty sinart, but awtul nard to get along with.”” {lis teachiry refused to obey hiin, sud be asked permission uf the Board to disuilss six of them at oncr, ‘The Bourd ave hiny permission, With the uuderstandinf that he should be satistied with the new loy vl teachers. But the new tedchers vroved ar un- satisfactory as the old. Constant complatuts and hickerings came o the Board irom both teachers snd Principa,. each ghiig cbarges agalust the other, in regurd to the finsoctal macaganent of the schiool, the Principa! fussted ou running 1t bim- selfywhile the Boord tnstst that the Jucst Regeut sball do tbe business. Presiaent Phetos bought and sold property of the »¢hool tu opea detlancy of the Regent, aud the Board Bually concluded, in June last, to ges nid of the trouble by * bouneing” the Principal. But Phelps wrijes and epeaks weil, and ever since then be bas been sellinge bis story to every ot who will lsten, ‘The Maalson, Milwaukee, Waupaca, and oter vapers haye printed long letters from bim, sud *the newspapors throughout the Btate, thinkiug that there must be somne bite where thero was so much growl, bave geuerally taken his part. But it s sumply a personial (E:nrm. 0 which tho Regents are undoubtedly best qualitied to ach aod judge correctly, TUAT BAGLE. Early in tho War a cowpany of soldiers, raised fu St. Crofx County, procured s bandsome cagle iu the woods of Northwestern Wisconsin, which they christened “Old Abe,” and, jolniog the Eighth Wiscousin, carried 'the oird through every campatyn untll the War closed. Tu 1565 the bird wua turued over to the Stale, uud for ears after was desorvediy & hero, living In the itol at Madteon In charge of an officer, an norable bird and the centrs of attraction at sl Holdiers’ Ronnlons and State Fafrs. But eagles must droop snd die as well as men, and in 1874 this poor eagle escaped from his keepers, took a long flight around Madison, returned ta bis post exhnusted, and gave up the ghost. But from some unaccountable cause the Madison veople have tried to concesl the fact, and since then they persistently declars that " Abe* is not dead, and in proot of thelr assertion they shiow a bird which they claim i he. This supposititions claimant to the well- earned honors of the lameuted “Old Abe " fn wone other than * Andy,” anotber bird entirely. Hut “there’s money iu it » for some one, hencs the fraud. 1In 1575 this fraudulent bLird was taken Lo the Centennial ot Phliadeiphia by a mipister of the Gospel, who there exhibited him as the renowned cagle, the hero of many battles, and turned an honest (or dishonest) penay by ing a life of the bird. If any one is In doubt as to the death of this remarkable bird, let hin ask Angus McDonald, Btate Armorer st Madisun, who bossed the vrizinal and only genuine “Old Abe* for scvernl vesrs. *'Mac’ fstoo honest to le, even If it does “'spoil & story for relation's sake,'” ILLINOIS, FOURTIL ILLINOSS DIRTRICT. * Mpectal Dismated to The Tridune. Evraix, 11, Aug. 4.—Polltical matters relative tothe Congressional succession are receiving sonie attentlon just now. There arc likely to be four candidates, which may possibly render the result of the forthcoming clection one of uncertaloty, Tha Republicans, bowcever, are confident of mustering strength cnough to shiow 5,000 mafority. Tha Republican Convention bas not been called yet, but will no doubt meet hero In September. There are two distinct committees «rowiug out of the unfortunate complications of the campaign of 1870, one sclected In the Lathirop Convention at Elgin, and the other in the Hurlbut Convention at Mareogo. It 1s be- leved that the former Committeo only wlif be generally recomnized, and will make the call, A spirit of concession is maulfest on all sidea, LATIROP AND NURLBOT are the two candidates who are somewhat active for success before the Convention, The respective partisans of thess two aspirants have, singulsrly enoueh, changed positions during the past two years, and those who sup- ported the former ars now fuining the ranks of the latter, snd vice verss. AL least this fs true to a considerable extent, which goes to show that *¢ polltics make strange bed-fellows.” Congressman ILathrop has been rather qulct at Washington, but has carried out his principles of Clvil Sesvice pretty thoroughly. Gen. Hurlbut suffered somewbat from his per- haps justifiablo course in runninz independent in the last campalgn, but bas since shown him- self a consistent Republivan of the Grantschool, MAYOR EDWIN 7. RERVES, celebrated in this city, is this week announced s a candldate for Congress on the * National- Ureeuback-Labor " ticket, aud he takes pains to uxplatu his position at length in a letter to the public. Hafs & pleasant gentieman, of robust appearance, and is a fluent and Inexhausti- bie talker, albeit be occasionally Parllamentarians and grammarians. born In Williamson, Wayne Count has lived In Elein for l{flrty years, belng a ma- son and buflder by trade. tle was fortierly o Reoublican, ere he jolned the Greenbackers. Bix of his great-uncles wore engaged fn tha Revolutionary War, and two of tus brothers died in the Unlon army during the late Rebel- Hon. He will no duubt vominated by this party at thelr Convention, which s culled to meel hero on Wednesday, Aug. 14, st 1 o'clock. THR RECENT TEXPRHANCE CONGRESSIONAL CON- VENTION held here falled to make a nomination, but It is belleved that the Rev. J. C. Stoughton, of Au rura, will be placed In _the fleld by the Commit- toe on Nowminations. .. He would inake, s some- what lively canvass smong the Methodlst breth- ren aud the temporaoce peonle. The Democrats will soon name o doy for a nominating couveotion here, and the Hon. Secley Perry, of Rockfonl, ta the most prowm- inent candidate ot present, Ex-Mayor lronson, of that vity, falled ln a similar attempt several years ago. Mr. Perry can, perhaps, profit by this yaluablo experience. Hlowever, Perry I8 happily posscesed of the indispcusable * bar')," which, of course, wiil beconduclve to the nceded “enthusiasm,” ANVILLE. Bpeclal Dupatch ta The Tribune. DanvinLe, 1., Aug, S.—The Democrats as- sembled at North Street Opera-lHouse to-day aud nominated heir county ticket. L, M. Payne, of Catlin, recelved the vomluntion for sheriif, and 1. A, Dragur, of this city, for Cor- oner. The attendance ot the Converition was unusuaally lureze for n Democratic assemblage, TUE VANDALIA DISTRICT, 4'0 the Editor of # Tribune Ciicago, Aug, n your speelat from Van- dalis this morning, it 1s announced that the Re- publicans nominated Capt. Juseph W, Jucksou, of Marlon, for Represcutative fu tho Legha- Inture from the district composed of the Coun- ties of Fayette and Mariou, thus conceding the other two places to tho Yourbon Democracy without a struggle. This distniet s by no meuns sccurely Democratie, the Repubfleans having clocted a Stato Benator and some of the county ollicers In each county since the district waa formed. 1lad the Convention nomluated one strongz wnn fn each county for the House of Representatives, they could by no possibility bave falled to elect oue, with at Jeust a chancs of clecting both, and whih the cortaluty of strengtheniug both the Seuatorlal and Congresslunul — condidates. 11 the Demovraey should run thres candi- dates, the Republicans wouhl be sure of elect- 1 both their nominees, aud, It ewh party pre- sunted but two natoes, thy contost wiald b between the Jeast popilug of the two caudidates fu thu apposing purtivs. Under ‘vur “plan of winority renrcsenta- tion, the least fructlon over a quurter of the tutal vole can elect one momber - spite of & mure than two-thirds majurity for the gpuosing party, It {8 by conceding two wembers fu al the Legiulative Districte haviue small Demo- cratic majorities, und by permiitting the elec- tion of two Demnocrats from a fuw moderately Republican Districts, that the Legistature und u Unital States. Senator nay be loat, ‘The conduct of the Vundalla Convention Is the more fucxplicable from thefact that Senstor Uglesby and ex-Nenator Loran wers both there, und whaose advice would most likely bave been fullowed, if given, Buch stupldity is scarcels pardonable under the eircuiustances, mul i The wxawmple st at Vandalla is followed in & few more districts of Mk churacter, nelther Oglesby vor Logan, nor wnv other Republican, will be cleetod to the United States Sunate Jrow [linofs noxt winter, 1 aui too busy tu discuss the watler (urilier, or even to revise this protest; but, il it will prevent unother such blunder, its nbject will be secon- blisbed, A STiaonT RerusLican, CONNECTICUT, NUTMEG POLITICH, Bvectal Correspundmice of ‘The Tribune, Hantroup, Conu., Aug, 3.—The approaching politicat campalin fn Connectleut will fn many Fespects be more Important than oy wo have Ppassed through for @ serice of yeurs. Besides the clectlon of a Lewlslature, wembers of Cou uress and State officers are to be chosen, and a Unlted States Benator must be clected to Hit the vacancy causml LY the cxpiration of the term of the Hou. Willlam IL Barauw, who will, of course, be u candidute for re-electlon. The midu intorest will centre fu tho Bevatorlat con- test, 1o 1873 Geu, Huwley recelved the caucus somivation of thy Hepublicans, but was de- feated by a combluation of a few boltivg Ro- publicans who weru ablo with the help of tho uuited Democrats to re-elect Benator Ferry,— not thst they liked Ferry particulurly, but bated Hawley. Tuat volt disorgantzed the par- ty in the State, aud guye tbe Deoo- crats tbe coutrol they bave sfuce had. The causes which ld to are - well understood fn Couopecticut, but are uot probably xo well known outside. Hawley baa E:«u a rudical iu volitics, bold, toarless, a0d_ unqueatiouably bovest. In 1855 Lo waa a tandidate for Senator, with Gov. Buck- fugbawn as hig chlet compotitor {n & pertectly triendly whilo the New lluven interest held a balages of power with O. H. Plau, ot Meriden, as @ csudwate. Before o vote was reacbed, Hawley feft the State 1s o delegate to the Chicagu Nutwual Couveutlon, wbere bo presided. After bits departure, propoesls were wade that the New Haven wuterest would sup- port bl 1f be would wake o pledev o retan e Ehicage Dailp TEibwne, . N. D. Boerry in the New Haven Post-Office. H riends declined the proposition, sml he himself being advised while en route to Chicago, telegraphed back that they had donetight, as he would make no pledges. ‘lle could have hbeen le'll:ciea then by saving the word, but le did vut o THE TRICKY 82T surrounding the New flaven Post-Office, and Gov. Buckingham carrled o)l the prize, aud Bperry retained his oflice, and bas aince made war upon lawley at every available opportunt ty. The bolt on the Republican side in 1872 was engineered In tne 8perry influence, which was able to drag in the Faculty influence of Yale College 1o an Indorsal of a creular de. nouncing the caocus system. Of cvourse, the circular was a cheat, but the good men, like President Woolsey, were honest in siguing it. Democratic intluence In sugport of the arrany- ment was sccuredd by the plrsonal pressure of UGov. English, who was himseif a member of the Lower House. In the year before English and Jewell were candidales for Governor, Much was said in the Kepublican papers sbout Tammany fnfluence In Connecticut pulitics on the Detnocratie slde. Juat before Uie election A telegraphic dlapatch, purpurting to hiave been tent by Gov. English to ‘Tweed at Albsuy, was published in the Courant, Gen. Hawiey's paper, It read: * Do not dissppoint us; nottiog could bo more dsastrous.’ "This was luterpreted to bo a cail for lelp, financlally or otherwine, and ita efTect was to defcat Enulieh, Uen. lmw;‘y never saw tho dispatch till after It wus printed, except ns a copy was shown him by a well- known Itepublican at Meriden. [t was given to the Courant cilitors by Uov. Jewéll as A VALUANLE CONTISUTION to the campalan, and. ax Mr. English came out at once and denounced 1t as a forgery,—*a forzed dispateh with my name slgucd to it " were the words hie used,—an explanation was called for, Mr. English gave none; but a yeae later it was shown that he sent the disputel gm Richard O'Gorman, care of Willlam M, Twebd, Albany, and that thu disaster predicted related to the failure of O'Gorman to appear at & pub- He icetineg In New Huven, which he telegrntie ed he could not attemd, thouwt lie lial previous- 1y agreed to. Englist charged the whole thing as a deliberate forgery upon Itawley, wlv re- mained stlent, thougli an explunstion of how it fouud its way joto print would probably have revented the consummation of the 73 bolt. e fact was that a Reoublican operator took the dispateh off the wires by suund, and begun at Tweed’s name, belng first atiractod when he leard it, and turned a copy over to the Repub- Hean State Committee, wlhio supposed In good faith that it was sent direct from Fnzlish o Tweed. But for that bolt In 18324 it {s prubablic that to-day, instead of Eston and Barnam in the Benate, their oloces would be filled by Gen, Hawley and Henry B. Harrison, of Now Huven, The_eifect was certainly **disastrous' upon the Republlean "mrlv. a8 the fricnds of Hawley in all parts of the State thought il useless o work and secure a victory, and then have it sur- rendered in deleat through TUE TREACHERY OF A FEW MEN, Buat tiue bas hesled twuch of the did bad feeling, and for two successive years the RRe- ublicans bave carried the Legisiature by mu- rorlucn on a joiut ballot of thirtv-seven and thirty-one, respoctively. There Is, huwever, the same fecling of hatred toward Iawley in the New Haven Post-Olllee ns ever, and everytulng will undoubtedly be doue fn that ditection ty defeat him a8 a” candiduts for Senator should the Legistaturo b3 Repubtican. But there is no reslatiug the popular feellug in favor of Hawley, and it would be diflicult to get a Republicin Legislature that would not very decldedly place him fu nomination, -and if nomivuted it would be & diflicutt matter to defeat him excopt by stralght Republicans votlog for a Detnucrat. My impression §s that, as agalnst any other Republican caudidate. there would be cnouyh Deinucrats to elect nim fu the fare of any bolt- ing comblnation that might be furnished from a singie locality. ‘The olection for State officers, Congressmen, and members of tho Legislature will take plave on the first Tucsday in Novemnber, aud the tirst w(mventlon called to make nomluations is that o TIR NATIONALS at New Haven on the 141k of the present month, Tuls party has the wmost of Its streugth fn the viclolty of New Haven, sud o that Congres- sional District, the Secund, has probably a roosd balauce of power, aniouhttng, It Is clalined, to about 1, votes. Phelps, the preseut Con- cregsinan, goes with that party as far us they hiave asked bim to o, aud the Domocrats, whu flrst nominated him, witl stick to him rather than have a triangular Aghtand give the Repub- leans 8 chance 10 run fa & candidate. 1t {s cons shiered that the nowmioation by the Natlonals of u State tlekee may succeed ju drawing off cnough Democratle votes ss to make o cnolve by the peonle, in which case the Legisluture would have to elect; so that, beside the election of Senator, there is u possible chance of other fmportaut work in that body, The Democrats will run their old State ticket as a matter of prudence. Gov., Hubbard has for yeuars exe pressed a dislike for pulitics, but since he has been Governor he has acquired o Hkiug for the offive, and, s fricnds may, would like to go to the Secoate I Barnam were out of the way, Baroum, however, is tho inoosy- changer of the party, aud Wil huve his uwn way in the disposition of moucy and the organizativn of lenisiotive forces, As it lvoks now, the leptstative chunces are fu faver of tho Republicans; butihere urovery many very close towns, and a few dollars judiclously distributed will go far toward convincing the doubtlul voter, und, unless the Revublicans are thor- oughly united aud prepared to use the same touts thelr opponents will employ, theresult will Lo fn very grave doubt, Thers bs & probability of A NBW DEAL hy the Republicaus for State utfic The Hon, 1L €. Robinsun, who has been the caudidate fur twu yeurs, thinks seriously of retiring, anu it Le does thut will compol changes turoughout i .thy State ticket. Ex.-Licat.-Gov. Waylamd, of New Hlavens the Hon, Oliver Hove, of Stan- ford; and the Hou, Frederick Miles, of Salus bury, are avoken of as probable candidutes for Uuvernor. All arc men of wealth, whick {s oue ot the cescutials conskdered by both parties of lute years (o this Stuts when placing o candi- datg In numination for a popilur ullive, All things considered, tus contest throuzhout caunot full to Le one oI interest to peophe of bath parties throughout the country, X, 01110, A MR. CONVERSE NOT CKLFAIN OF CLECTION. Special Disvatch 10 The Tribune, Corusnus, O., Aug. 4.—8lnce the nomina. tlon of Mr, Converse as n candidate for Con- gress, thu Republicans have been unusually active, takiug advantage of the seuthment that sprung up sgulnst the Democratie candidate. On Friday eveviog a delogation of business wen, composed or both Democrats snd Repub- Neans, catled on Mr, Lorenzo English, & prom. . inent citizen and lawyer, and begged that he alluw the uve of hie baiue ns o candidate bofore the Republican Cougressonal Couveution, which assewblvs on the 15th fost. Mr. Engilsh. has asked for a few days to consider Lhe subject. 1t 18 very apparent thut theru Is cousidéndid feel- fug agaiust Converse in Pickaway County, Wall- fg's friends focliug . decldedly sore over their defeat s few days shice. Boww dissatlafaction s also repurted” from Madwson County. Sboulc Mr, Eugllsh counsent to the usc of his name, his popularity would Insure hima full Republican vote, as” well as o large support {rom the Uernen clewment; with whom he'ts very popular. It is understvod that thy Know-Notbhz record of Mr. Couverse will be given a thorough ventilution, sud will throw coourh votes to English to cleet hitm, slthough the district Is s lemocratic, 8 nowmiyation heretofory being cousidersd equivalent to an clection, Geu. Beatly hastaken hold of the watter, aud i working bard to brine about the numiustion of English, as well s to feeltug the ]mln of the Democrats who are kuown 1o be iostile to Converse. 1t 1s yuite certaiu that the Democratic nowives has no clear walk-over tho :;w’nu,"lud the Democrats already recugulzo e fucl ——— LOUISIANA, 4 BAD STATE YOR BEFULLICANS. 8pecial Dipalch te TB4 Tridune, Nzw ,OaLzaxs, Aug. 4.—The Democratic Convention meets to-worrow at Batou Rouge and nominates a State Treasurer pud Covgress- men. - ‘The Republican Btate Cotral Committee dls- cussed the-proposition to uisband the Repub- Mcan party on tbe slississippl plag. It came uear carrytng, but the Commitiee sdjourned, without final sction, o uext week. MISCELLANEOUS. MICUIOAN. Suecial Disvaich (0 Ths Tridune. ANN Ausol, Mich., Aug. 8.—UGreenbackers frow wlb purts of Wasbteuaw County beld au 13 . ) : 5 4 P 3’E FIVE CENTS, ! " /&S meeting hers to-day, and decided to County Canveation ann numinate cuunty 8 Aug. 22, \OUnr, Mt 1lous, Aug. —~The Democratie Cantrat Committes met here o Cay and toade arrante: menhtsto opea the State campaten at Sprinelleld Of Yhe 24th fnst., when Guy, Poelps, Sumucl T Uiover, ant “Thumas Allen, all Seuatorial as- pirauts, will speak. THE CROPS. ILLINOLS, Spectal Dispaicaes lo The Tribune. WarnzsvirLe, DeWht Co., Aug. 4.—On the morntng sof the 1st a destructive storm cf wind, batl, and ralo swept over thls region, scattering wheat and oat shocks [n every direce tion. Curn is sickening sight. Blown down and broken. Loss from ten to fiftecn bushels per acra. G Muscouram, Bt. Clalr Co., Aug. 4.—Prospects are now for & corn cropof “ A No. 1.” Farinera are becomiog reconciled to low prices. Selling thelr wheat at from 75 to 83 cents. 'The general outlook Is falr, notwithstanding the low prico of wheat aud the small quantity, yct every- thing else fa bountitul. There néver was a bet- ter crop of oats or hay and as well saved. Roaxoke, Woodford Co., Aug. 4.—Wheat mostly cut sud in shock, Farmers have beeu threshing onts out of the shock thls week, yielding forty bushels to the acre. vy rains and hail in the soutliern portion of county have badly blown down tha corn. s Dwianr, Livingston Co., Aug. 4.—~From our experience un Satuntay whh the ditching-ma- chine of Seuator Raudolph, we have becn thor- vughly convinced that the mystem of open ditches tn this country ars not what we necy, aud will do us but littie it any good. When we were down two feet fu n slougn there we founé vlenty of water. Thils {8 the water which causes us all the troublo and loss of our crop year alter year, and tho water which the open ditch will ‘never dralo ol While this is, of course, no nuw discovers, but the conditions today in which and where we fouml the “water stauding convines us more than cver of the greal utllity whlch witl result fruifi the laging of tile in Just such a plave as this. In the sprine of thr year, not only sloughs, but the.whole surface of the ground, becomnes so thoruughly saturated with water, and hwving no place for escape, we wonder why our crops rot s the grounds why they not ger- minate; und, fnally, if they do cume uo at all, why they mako such stow growth. 8o thor- vtghly are we convineed from this experience of to-day, we shall at onca put a six-incn tite futo our Inrge open dilch, now over two fect deco and four fcet wide. Sinking the tile nun fuot deeper, and U1l up the old ditch. From this treatient we shall expeet o constant lfluw of water nearly all the year round, and big crups whers none grew before, Caxton, I, Aug. 8.~The threshing ma- chines hava commenced huwmming hercabout: The gruin doca not yield us well us wus expect. ed, Hye frum seven to fifteen busheis, anl puor in berry. Fall wheat not extea. " Oats just toterable; 0o much straw, ‘The recent showesa wilt help corn, but will not make a full crop. 1I0WA. Apecial Dispatches ta The Tridune, Bossey, Marlon Co., Aug. 4.—Wheat all fn the shock, Damage liere by rust and blight i3 only.small, Ali the gruin rofug Into stack. Oats are extra guod. No muvement of new wheat. CraniNDa, Page Co., Auz 4.—Spring wheat ripened sll at ouce, and wor weathor has put a stop to work, and’ graln 18 ln s bad condition. St there will bo more than the usual crop in this county. Corn earlng well, Outs are not turning vut as well ms wus expocted. Storus have preventud thelr beluy cut. Qmiext, Adalr Co., Aug. 4.—Wheat Is badly damaged by wet weather. Gircat luss o grulu. All flat down on the cround. and im: pusslble to secure ft. A grest deal of our grain will be threshed from theshock and sold, atonce. Outs are zood but caunot all be save Counost, BLures, Pottawattamniu Co,, Ang. 4. Not so much damaze to wheat us we eXpected, Badly lndged. Yicki will be above on uverage. We are still having rains, which sre tujuring the smatl graio, CINCINNATI, Appanoose Co., Aug. 4.—Twenty per cent of the sprivg wheat will be lost by rust and fly. Crop nearly sl! In staci. Oualsthe best for five years. Corn prospects goud, bus weather too dry. Seenny, Des Mofues Co., Aug. 4.—Spring wheat I8 yleldiog about one-half a crop of - ferlor grain, The intense heat sud se dmuluhl nearly rulned the crop. No whest moving. Onanog Cirr, Bloux Co., Aug. 4.—Wheat s damazed by rust aud continuoue web weather, wheat and outs wero badly lodged. * Most of the :.nna? will go lato stack. "Corn prospects splca WISCONSIN, Snectal Disvalchaa in The Tridune, JanpsviLLE, Rock Co,, Auk. 4.—Soring wheat bod evough. All damaged by rust and bltstt, 8omu pieces will not ba cut, while others will vield ouly half s crop. Grain will oustly gu luto stack, i Corusnts, Columbla Co., Aug. 4.—Wheat ulinost u fuilure, Not wore than une-fourth of aerop. Most of it will be No. 3 ot rejected. ‘Thousauds of acres will not be cut. Quats badly Judged. “Just commended cutting, Barley a heavy crop, Badly eolored, HrYMOUR, Wis., Aug. 4.—Winter wheat going into stack ; good yield, and good quality, First geist of new witeat toalay: pluip, welghing sixty-two pounds per bushel. Spring wheat tighi—rust, weovtl, gud hot weatbier; vocshall :"nm. Oats good. Rye fair, Corn culng oo uely, NEBRASKA. 8pectal Disvatches tv The Tribune, La Ponrz, Wavnu Co, Aud. 4.—Ralning every day, Wheat pot all cut yet. Dead rips. Must bu s beavy luss. Tho damage by rust and blight will be nearly one-iith, Farmers are atackling, but wheat inust damage fo stack, s {t is wet. Onts are Jodged aud’ badly (njured Corn all right, . CanveroN, Thayer Co,, Aug,,4.—8pring wheat has been damagod somg by watwasther sud rust. Will uearly gl go futo stack. Wilt he sold soon it prices ddvance. r crop. Curn never looked bpfees, . i ¥ BrooxiNetoN, Franklin Co.,"Aug. 4.—Farin- erv are uot disposed 'to sell thelr whoat, Re- publican Valley iosd will bs cumploted this fuil, when wa Jook fog hiavy shipments. Sprlng wheat damaged very . littlo by rust or bligat. Coro very promisiug, QOats good. Immcuse crop of miltet. OHio. Apecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Daviavce, Defianca Co., Aug. 4.—Winter wheat s uow belug threshed and golvg on the market. Oats turnlog out very well. Coru l—t‘nup«cu now very fuvoravle, bus two wecks NTY ¥ KANSAS, Bpecial Dipuich to The Tribune. SiLves Lagk, Bhawnee Co., Aug. 4.—~Thresh ing winter whest; yleldlug from tifteon to thir ty bushiely, and of guod quatity. Corn ts prom- Lilug now an extra crop. ——— THE HOSTILES. Boias City, Aug. 4.—The namber of bostiles who passed up SBnuske River 14 varlously esti- mated by ubscrvers at frum seveuty-tive to 200, These are vrobably what Ls Jeft of the party of Baooocks who ruided this sectlov of luakio ut thé begioolng of the war Tuu Piutes aud other allles are yet {n Oregon, between Malheur wud Stein's 3Mountaluy, wud wlong the Owybes River, committiuz dep-\ redatious sutficient tu cppaze Lhe uticu- tiou of the troops in that quaster, while the Banpocks proceed fu the direction of Bemht ro form & junction with Teu Day's band, who bave left the rescrvation. apd arc unow subposed tu b resgy for bustintles. A letter fram Capi. alley, trom Cold SBpriugs, Overiand Road, Aug. says: “*Sent scouls ous to-day. ‘luey buve use returted, sod report that they fognd ndiaus o large lorce on Lotk sides of Bnake River at iz Bottow, uear Bruueau. ‘Tie lu disus charged the scouts for tive lles, firing at them. SUICIDE ON THE HOMESTRETCH, Gpecial Dispasch e The Triduns. 5 DTROIT, Aug. 4.~This moruivg s patriarch nvamed Jobu Yogler, 74 years old, committed suleide by cuttivg bls throat with & ruzor, wuc dicd this eveuloe. e was considerably unda the lullacnes of Hguor at the time