Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1878, Page 2

4Abat this marriage will be made the occaston of beneflcial revision of the Treaty of Prague.’’ "l;{he‘ Princess Thyra is a sister of the Princesa of ales. MISCELLANEOUSB. . WILL VISIT AMBRICA Loxnoxw, Aug. 8.—It Is stated that the Right Hon. Wiiliam E. Forster, tha well-known Lib- cral leader, will visit America in the autwmn. BISMARCK AND THE RUNCIO. LoNnow, Aug. 8.—~(t ts stated thst Bismarck 1n hia negotistions with the Nunclo expressly fnaisted upon the maintenance of the German ccclesfastical Jaws, but agreed that thelr fnter. pretation should bo subject to an understauding with tha Vatlcan. 1 ACCEPTARD. A dispateh from Homo says the Pope and Council of Cardinala have decided to accept Bismarck’s proposs!s. 4 THR CLYDE SITIP-BUILDERS. Lospox, Aug. 8.—The mechanics In the ship-yards in the Clyde refusc cither the in- creasc of hours of 1abor or 10 per cent reductlon of wages, the niternative of the employers. TAPALSECRRTARY OP STATE. Roxte, Aug. 8.—It Is stated that Cardinal Dencon Lorenzo Nina has been appointed Papai Eeeretary of State, Loxpox, Aur, B.—The report of the appoint- ment of Cardinal Nina as Sceretary of Btate s confirmed. TIUNGARIAN ELECTIONS, VIRNNA, Aug. 8.=The results of the lunga- rian election are known in 184 election dis tricts, and show that 116 Liberals are suoport- ers of the present Quvernment. Thirty-four of the United Opposition and tweaty-one of the Extreme Left liave been elected. Ilerr Tiaza, Chlef of the [luniarian Mimatry, witl probably Ve returned from rome constituency where eecond ballot is nccessary, It is thought his cdefeat by the Radicals of * Debreezin will have theeffect of making him adhers more firmly to the moderate wing of the Liberal party, WRECRED. B8axn Fuancisco, Cal, Aug. 8.—A letter ro- ceived from Ilonolnlu save the French bark Calcutta went ashore on the Teland Huanls, ong of the 8icily group, on June 23, and was a total lose. ~The Captain of the bost commitied suiclde. No other lives were lost. “FIRES. < CIIICAGO, ‘The alarm from Box 83 at 7:40 last evening was causcd by a defective flue in the residence of D.W. C. Castle, No. 065 Wabash avenue. Damnge nominal. The alnrm from Dox 8 ot 3:15 yesterday morning was caused by a fire in the two-storv brick bullding Nos, 31 and 83 Market street, owned and occupled by E. H, McDonoell, whose Yoss Is $800, fully covered by a policy in the Fire Association of Philadelphia. L. 8. Chase ncenpying the first _ floor lost $500 on stock and $200 or fixturea; fully insured. R. B. Mitchell, deal- ccin olls, In the second atory, Jores $50. Smith & Merriil, commizsion merchants, occuuying 33, loat (@0 on stock and $200 on fixtires. bullding No. 241 Randolph street was dam- ; d Lo the extent of $40. Cause of fire un- Lnown, AT DUBUQUE, TA. #Spectat Dispatch to TAs Tribune, Dunvkum, Ta, Aug. 8.—A fire destroyed Fockler Bros.” buggy-top factory this morning. The building was situated on Main between Jones and First streets, and uwned by Mrs, Thebe M. Durt. The stock in the building was valued at 320,000, and was all lost. The bulld- ng was valued ot §3,000, ali insured. NEAR NORTITAMPTON, MASS. Nonruayeros, Mass, ' Aue. 8,—Vernon Brothers’ paper-mill, at Papermill Village, was burned this morning. Loss, $112,000; insured for $100,000. The mill had a capacity of ten tons dally, and cwployed 150 hauds. AT TOLEDO; O, -~ ‘TorEDpo, 0., Aug. 8.~Tas four-story bullding 200 Bummit strect, oceupled by D, Pratt, furnie turo dealer, was damaged by fire and water to- night to the extent of §U,000 to 83,000. ¥ully lasured. —— ” AT MINNEAPOLIR, - MinNgaroris, Minn., Auz, 8.—The box- factory avd planfig-mill of Von Trotha & Co., ou River straet, was totelly delth'ul by fire this ofternocon, Louse $4,000 on machinery; vo fusurance, [ AT OSOKOSIH, WIS, Svecial Dispaich lo The Tvibuhe. Osmrostt, Wis,, Aug. B.—The residencs of Alexander Rickey barned this morning. Loss, $1,500; Insurance, $1,200 in the Mndlson Fire. THE BRAZILIAN CONTRACT. Dental by tho Metropolls 3en of the Ward Storles Rtecently started About Them. Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune. PHiLADELPUIA,. Aug. B.—The Assoclated Press report of the bresking out of a viruleut uud fatal fever among the T00 Amerlean Jabor- 18 ot work on the Madeira & Mamore Railroad, in Braril, is pronvunced uufounded by. Ar, Thowss Colling, ono of the contractors, lle says: * Up to July 1 wo had not lost a single verson by a dlaeaso incidental to the climate. On the 4th of Aprll nine men were arrested for mutiny, and wero sent down by us from Ban Antonlo, They were kept there for a cousider- uble thme, and then returned to San An- tonfo, my brother haviug dismissed tfo charges on which they had been held. Thicy were thén discharged, and probably they ure the men who carrled this news up the Ama- zon, Itwould take from about the middle of Aprll until now for the story to reach here by thae way over which ft- has come, owing to the waut of telegraphtc communication, aud us the steamnern sall only about once or twice o month wnd stop at all stotions. Mr. Jamison, General Baperintendent of the work, who took tho wutiueers to Munaos, and who Jeft about the middle ot ril for this city, whero Ne now fs, Lrmlgbt reports which were cncouraging, When Mr. Jamison_ left not aver 5 per cent of all the men were complaining of lil-heaith, and out of thoe fifty thero were not over ten not able to work. “Dr, Coates, In u Jetter recelvod June 94, says the *breskbone feyer? {8 quite prevalent, but heals readily to medical treatient, and is not at sl dangerous tolite. It is only fover aml aguuin another torm, Mr. Blrd, "late chief eugiueer of the comstruction cowpany, who arrived In New York the other dav by the Yars, left the Pumeers Ina peoerally pood condition us late us the Tth of July, sud £l that, up to that date, thers had nevdk been wiore than b per cent of the 750 workmen un- dur the weather at one thue, nor had there heen o single additton to the tve deaths aircady re- ported. As for snythivg that hed occurred Fuie the 7l of July, 1t would be jmpossible for news thereof Lo arrive Liere from lquitos via Fanaina betoro the end of wbout Lwe months ore, at legst,"” ——— A NEW PROPELLER Spectul Drivaicd 1o Tue trivune. CLevELAND, O., Aug. B.—~Propeller Buffalo ‘was sucressiully launched this afternoon from the yard of Quayle & Nons fn the presence of thourands of people. ‘This mukes the third pro- pelter launched from the same yard the present ecuson. The Buifalo fs of the largest class, and ds bullt forthe Western ‘ransportation L.iue, runnfug fn connection with the New York Ceo- tral Rallroad and Erle Canal, and will ply be-+| tween Buffalo and Chicagro, Capt. Condon, forwerly of the Commodore, will sail the new vropellee. ller#qwru duucnsions wre as ful- lows: ‘I'wo hundred and seveuty-tive fuat over all, thirty-six’ feet ‘beaw, and alxteen feet of Lold; eupipe-double Berty & Laly cmnp»unfr the botie um'xlnm) ou’ sléck, 30 a8 1o gite more room fn the hold. ““The machinery was conetructod--by the-4Hobe -iron Works, of ihis . tity, aud g fieg-dass 10 (every: TeMect, T sraff of the veascl s four aud g ball forwagy wud nigy sud d Bl agt . { Maxzua’s ViNwvaun, Aug. 8.—Becretary Hhermun uyd family” wsited this thwn to day, aud, witer a-short drive, wore entertained ut alnner, ‘x:;; niglit the Secretars ravd a receptiod. B v poamaich e L4s Pridung. s UTTaWA, Aup. ST Rey. J“J Baruios, «f - Adum Y., to-day teleertphicd -hiy ac Lepladice ¢ cull ta ibe (vnuL'lleIt\ulll.fl L:ltmn-h ol thi: extended to iin by that soclety, S gl R e e Evom, T Ak 8.~ ol mrisstonel Biofford, Seune, wud Leuzen, wud Capt, Sictiraw, with Dr. J.'Spray, Medical 8uperinteudent, wnd Capt. Teters, Warden of the Cuok County Asylum, Vuited the Elgio fusue Asylur yesterday for 1he purouse of Investloating the” atounts of Cute Uouuty fu Fhe dined a ke astgrate ol 'the iy, ureviously LEGRAPHIC NOTES. 7y FAILURES. Financial Embarrassment of the Editor of the Philadelphia ' Inquirer.” Hopes Still Entertalned of Imme- diately Scttling the Jay Cooke Estate. The Creditors of Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, Unlikely to Agree, L Unanimous Declaration for Besumption by the Bankers' Conforence at Baratoga. THE PINLADELPHIA “INQUIRER.” Bpecial Dispateh tn The Tridune, PWILADRLIMIA, Pa., Aug. 8.—W. W. Tanding, the editor and proprictor ot the Phitadelpnia Inquirer, has falled, and, slthough his notes liave gone to protest and his preasing Hadilities far cxceed his possible assets, there has been no arsignment nor bankruptey proceedings. The (iffienltles of Mr. Harding are not due to any Inck of prosperity in his newspaper, which is in a tolerably healthy condition, and s regarded as a good propesty., Neither is 1ts existence imperiled, although a“change of ownership is on the cards and likely to occur. The paper fteclf has known many ups and downs of fortune. During the War Ita circulation reached 70,000, s fortune which caine to It out of some arrangement by which it alone was given open circulation to the army of the Potomse. Prior to that it wastho Penn- sylrania Inguirer, established about; 1840, by Jasper Harding. Its lifo was one of extremi- ties, sinking at times to very low chbbs, and again attaining great popularity, When Jasper Harding died, nbout 1560, the vaper becamo tho property of ‘his sons Willlam® W., Maurice, aud J, Barkley, who changed its name and it vigorously, unttl it became wot only the paper of Philadelphia, but one ot the reliable journals of the country, giving tha fullest war news In advance of its contemporaries. W. W. lHarding, who con- trolled the paper, took up other lines of bui ness, and his paper bad to make room for ot| - era more enterprising_ and allve to the requi ments of the day, Ile bought a large paner- mill, and, obtalning a (iovernment coutract, made & great deal of money, but when Jay Cuoke & Co. failed e was one upun whom the aisaster feli heavily, IHe had to make good $20,000 In a very short time, and, although he was thought to'be worth hall a inlitlon, atd Ris paper was gilt-cdged, the fmmediate demand for so largre un amount embarrassca him, and he never ot falrly upon his lect again. ‘Tho Government withdrew its patronage from the paper-mitl. A large bookbinding establish. ment which he owned beeamo involved, and was soll. Mismanagement {n a job-printing oflice, and the unfortunate results of mm:'v vatent specnlations jno which he had embarked, all bad a share In hastentng the end. The vaper-mill has heen varticularly unfortuuate of Iate, and, while Mr. [Iarding was engaged in look- iz out for his, outside ventures, his newspaper, uceding his peisonal attontlon just st that time, falled to receive it, and “lost ground rapldly, ‘The Juquirer as originally established waa o Whig organ, but, on the formation or tho Republican party, it took up that cause, and bias always stoutly uphold it. Some days ago Mr, Harding called a meeting of his creditors, when a sottlement was proposed, it s sald, ot 25 cents un the dollar, and hls friends to-night say-two-thirds of the creditors havo already symifled thelr accoptance. Mr. Harding {s not in town to-night, huving & suburban resldenca a8t Cheatnut HIl, to which he retires, BANKERS' CONVENTION. + Bamaroas, N. Y., Aug. 8.—In the Baukers’ Assoclation today J. U, Vermilye, of Now Yorlt, presented an elaborate table, preoared at tho Clearing-1louse, showlug the Uisaatrous ef- fecta produced and stil menacing the country by rcason of the excessive iaxation of bagks.: e showed how the.canitel and surplus gy ‘binks had been depleted the paat’ few ycbrs, and asked thie Executlyo Coundl to take aetion to briug the facts to the kuowledge of Con- gress, 3 ‘Tha Executive Council, by G. B. Coe, of Now York, and L. C. Murray, of Loulsville, Ky., re- ported the following: 7 Resolved, That in the opinion of thls Assocla- tion the near approach of the dav nvpointed by law far.the resusuption of cofn payments and values 18 tobs hailed as an oveut of -ha highest sig- nlficance to vrosperity and the welfare of the whole oatlon, becaunc it ls fhe only means by which in- dustry, trade, and general tranguillity and cou- feaimeént can be restored to the neople. The American Hankers' Asaocistion, therofore, pledee aid und aupport 1o the Governwent In the return to the specle atandard, and fn the transaction of the finsucinl affaire of the conntr Revolved, ‘Fhatthe resources of the country, arising from the abundant crops in reveral suc- corwlvy years, extraordinary iineral wenlth, larda credit halances of trade with other nations, and from the mpld dovelopment of mechanical inven. tlons and apyliances by which productive industry bins been factlitated aud Increased, all happlly con- cur in supplying the necessary moana for coln re- sumption, Fallis, of Clnciunatl, and others from the ‘West, opposed the resolutions on grounds of expediency, although approving their character, L. C. Murray, of Lonisville, Root, of Arkan- aas, Atkins, of Michigan, Hays. of Detroit, A, 11, Moss, of Bandusky, with others, advocated the rem(ullonl, aod thev wero finally adopted unanimously, Geurga Wilson, 'Jr., Cashler of the Aull Say- inga Bank, Lexiniton, Mo., presented o, puper arguing azainst the Federal tiovernmout char- tering banks,and favoring & return to the State- bank systemn, J. ¥ Nowlse, of Boston, presonted a paper on the pupulardemand forthe substitution of green- bucks for Natfonal-Bank votes, and the vital davger of the subwtitution, with objectiona to it. Hoholds that thero {s uo cunnlluuunulsm er in the country to maku anything but gold and sllver voln lewal-tender, Anothier sesslon will be held to-morrow, JAY COOKE, Soeelal Dispaich to Tha Tridune. I'ILADELPUTA, PR, Aug, 8.—The Committeo ot the creditors of the Jay Cooke & Co. estate are preparing to take the wind out of the bill i cquity that Mr, Hozlenurst has given notice of. Iu this bill, that {s understood to be fathered by very small proportion of the creditors, it Is charged that the cstate has been wasted and misappropriated, aud fn the items of waste aro wentfoned sl the lawyers’ féca, and all the sal- arles of ady kind whatever, Tha bill asks that the estate be put back Into the control of the Baukrupt Court, from which it was taken by the avpolntinent of & Trustee aud & committee of crediturs to act. with him, Meanwhile the ‘Lrustes s sanding out his scheme for the adop- tion of the creditors, and hus aiready recelved mauy auswers of accoptance, As soon as this is out of the way ha will begin the payment of another dividend of 5 per cout lu cash, and will also make a distribution of the stuck of tho B, Paul & Duluth Rallvoad, which ls the reorgan- fzatiof! of the Lake Buperior & Misslssip- k"' This will be to the umount of about 7 r cent of the total clshns. ‘This will wake utotal of 53 per cent, us_follows: Five per cent cash ana 25 por ceat 1o Northern Pacilie stock, aud now 5 per cent more in cash and 17 In stock. After this it is expected that there will Lo enough to pay abuther and tnal divideud of abont 4 or b per cent. Mr, Cooke, however, who bas alled the Coninittes in every way that he could, firinly belicves that the totat dividend wiit reach 60 per cent. R M, BISHHOP & CO. $ “t speciat Wjsoateh (6 TAe Tripune. ‘ - Now Yonk, Aug’ 8.—Fho -New York credil- ors of L. M. Bisdop & :Co." tiave declded to elone up the bustucss, taking tho eutire asscjs and civing the firm & full rolease, To g 1116 QoveTnor and"his bbmy "consent.” The Guly trousla will be 8 ek thi’ Weatern creditors tuagree. The prdpogttion wade by, the hodss Wasto pay 40 ver veat fully, sccured. - Tiu croduturs thougbi this 'téd Hitle; und that they sould reatize wore. W.T, Bishoo, who lefedpr Cluclunatt to-vighb, auya o does nmot b Luve- the - Weatsra—sseditors S will...cousail, sines It will bos bard: 10 couvioes them Lho strangrrs can et nore from the assets than se0 the wembers: of ‘the tinn, thorough) Lawiliur. with the "busincss.'_Thicse bus mfs'. wuch diasatlsluction wunlfested among » few o the ereditors here, wnd they fused to set wside 85,000, #1,2% for the Govervor aud Lis thice sous, suvii | Uiey wanted evervibing, Sany creditors 12 | vorea kidly aeahigg bt were pessuaded to §Uuie T LusLibendd ua 1 coetae bLe vitue THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:I:FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1878, {tors asked for 50 per cent but G would not undertake to pay more tha: said ha did not propose to fall twice. 0p 40. He NOSTON BELTING COMPANY. Bostox, Mass., Aug. 8.—~Tha Committee ap- volnted yesterday to recelve snbscriptions for the reorganization of the Boston Belting Com- pany held s meeting this morning. The sub- scription-book was opened, and $100,000 was at once placed ugon it by parties from Doston, Lyan, and othor places. The largest single subscription was §50,000, TANTFORD, CONN. Harrrono, Conn., Aug.8.—Vinons & Ivos, dry goods, havo faited, Liabilities, $100,000, I B. Clafilu & Co, of New York, have a clalm against the firm of $30,000. SCANDAL. TIAT DELAVAN WIITEWASH, &necial Dispatch 16 The Triduna. *MiLwAuREE, Aug. 8.—The fearful Delavan scandal, relating to the Stats Deaf-and-Dumb Asylum at that placo, s reupencd by the pub- lication of & letter from Miss Mary I, Btillwell, of Mazomanie, & deat-mute who was an Inmate of the school for rix years at intervals, and who was ono of the witnesses at the recent fnvestl- zation by the State Board of Charities and Re- forme, but whose testimony has not Leen pub- lished ns a part of the report of that Board, Her charges ara direct as to fmproper conduct scen by her twice on the part of the Principal and a female teacher, and her other atatements, i1 rue, are simply horrible, and, If untrie, show s horrible amount of perversity fn the young girl by whom they aro brought. Miss Stillwell also alleges criminal conduct on tho vpart of the late Bteward and the femalo puplls. Bho rays that sho returned home one year In consequenco of thiese outrawcous doings, but afterwards, hear- ing of a change In 1ho management of the in- stitution, which oceurred in 1874, sho went back, but again left on account of the shametal deportment, as she expressed It, of some of the officers, Doubtless when tho flmnmm meets, the Institution, the Local Board controlling its nfairs, and the State Board of Charitles and Reforma will all be called to_sccount In connec. tlon with thesc charges. There is 3 general public demand for efflvient action {n the matter. A SAD STORY. Special Disateh fo The Tribune, DetRoiT, Aug. 8&—About six wecks ago a handsome young woman appeared fa this city and found empfoyment In the family of Dr. Dakin. She was lady-like o appearance, and seemed to have been brought up for something more than an ordinary house-servant. It wna also discovered that sho was pregnaut,’and, in reply to a physiclan's questioning, claimed to be n married woman who had been deserted by ber husband and obliged to seck such work as she could get, in onder to obtaln n Uvine, Bhe Buid her name was Lizzle Cox, and clalmed to have a good home ot Toroutv. Dr. Dakin in- terested himaclf in her behalf, sccured passes from the county authorities, nod cubled -ler to proceed to Toronto: Bhe Jeft this morning, aud had been gono but a fow minutes when o detective from Dayton called at Dakin’s house aud cominenced making inquiries concerning her. He offered to give Dakin $200 if ho would produce the girl. He was very reticent as’ to his mission, but tlaimed that her namo was Harrls, daughter of one of the wealthiest vitizens of Dayton, and who had been seduced by a man of high staud- Ing at that place, and ficd from' home to avold the shame which must follow the discovery ol her coudition, The offiver, after scouring” tho clty with Detroft detectives and falllng to flud her, left this morning for Toronto, wheze tho Eir) 1s believed to have gone. ™' ™ A SOCIAL PIRATE. " Bpeciai Dispatch 1o Tas Tridune, Drrrorr, Mich, Aug. 8~~This afternoon Harry Wittick, master of the sthooner Mald of _tho Mist, was arrested on o ¢harge of adultery preferred by bis wife. It fa charged that the Jolty tar, representing himself as, n gay young bachelor, fusinaated himsell du the good graces of a well-to-do farmer's daughtdr, Allco Kes- sler, a blooming Inss residing In’[D‘éurfll.'ld. The girl fell 1n lovo with the sallof, g6d was by him seduced under promlse et marrage, I£" is - further aliegod thal he brought her . to Detrolt on «ithe 22 of last February, when o mockirdilrringo was per- formed by one of Wittick's sallbtd, Dantel Wil son, and o bogus certificato folsicd on the de- luded girl. Bhio returned to l‘lfr lather’s house, where she has sinco reslded, ouly coming to Detroit when Wittick was iu pors. 'The orlzinal wile suanccted something wrong, and watetied bher husband’s mall at the vessel oflico fu thls city, Yeaterday sho captured two letters from the secohid wife, and learned. the facts concern- Ing the mock-marriage cerenigny. 1is arrest followed. e —— DAMAGING CITARGE. Apeclnl Digpated to The Tyidune, Derroir, Mich.,, Aug. 8,—Cornelius W. Dur- rows, a prominent physiclan of this city, was arrested to-day on complaint of John M. Balley, who chiarges him with fmproper Intimacy with his |lz’l.lo while visiting her fu's professional ca- pacity, % ¢ YOUNG WHIPPLE. The Ghouls Desacrate His Grave, Breaking the Cofin, but Leaving the Body Un- touched, Bpecial Diroateh 1o The Tyibune, LouisvirLe, Ky., Aug, 8.—When the Coroner visited the grave of younz Whipple to-day, it showed signa of having been tampered with by the ghouls who supply subjects to medical colleges. Tho earth had been removed and the coffin broken. ‘The body was still ihere, its de- composed state sonding away even body- snatchers, The faco was black, the eyes pro- truded, and, affected by thes exposure to the nir alter having been In the water, a disgusting- 1y horriblo sight was presented. ‘Tha Ludy was ot removed, and will realn untll the arrival of friends of the deceased from Mlnnesota. Ad- vices say the aged Bishop Is prostrated by the news of his son's shocking death, 81, Pave, A“f‘ 8.—John 3all Whinple left his howe in Falrbault about Eastcr, and noth- ingz detinits hns been known of his movements sluce, The last known he was supbosed to be in Cincinnatl. Friends of the family are pretty well assured that the body found I Loulaviile {s hits. Blshop Whipple, who Is lu Duluth, has been telegraphed for, and will reach home Sat. urday. Ills clder son, C. . Whipple, has rone to Chicago to_ineet the body, The brregular 1ite of youna Whipplo has caused the family much trouble. ———— SUICIDE, Spectal Dispalch to Ths Tribune, Minwiavkes, Aug. H.—Henry Vau Ryn, & well-known citizen, and esteemed wealthy, was found dead, with Uis throat cut and his razer In ‘his hand, ou the floor of bhis bedroom, this morning, at his reshicuce, No. 180 Eleventh street. JTe had lived unbapplly with his wife for several years, and they occupled separate bedsfn the samo room. Sho says that the old quurrel was renewed last nlght belore they went to sleep; that she awoke this morning from & blow on ker head, and saw her husband standing over her with a har of ron; that she escaped from the bedroom und wenb to auother part of the housy to_batho ker furcheads that sho heard o fall, and groans wnd .:ruzullnw in the bedroow, and cautlously returned towords ft, when sho saw ler busband recllnlng ou the fluor, bleeding from a terrible gush inkis throat. She ralied an slarm, and thy pelzhbors comin, fu found dead fn the positlon described. The deceased served Quriog the War, and suf- fered a mautilation by o gun-shot wound. o wag also lawe from “(njurles recelved, and was vxlr-m:;ly jculous of his wate. 1 buslucss was - that of b cfzor tianafacturee, The” Livestd L by the Coroner's Jury citublished these factssubstantialy., ‘Thers were susblefons that the wifg's storyaight Le faise, aud'that it was 3 cyse of .lur#m ot of suiclde, A young man who had been ¢l nim(cd by deceased with, wudue otimgey with Mrs, Vau Ryn was L»uml}md,' but o’ ¢videnco was produced to complicare pim lu ihy fwiagined erline, 1t was proyed auatiat thrcutened 'sulclde, and the verdlct way I si- cordutce with the & § G <o A LITTLE FORM,: Special Disvalca (o Ths Tridung, * * L BeminarpuLp, ‘1), Auvg’ 8.~Adjutmt-Geu- eral HitHard having written ‘Gov. Phelps, o2 Missourt, usklug peruslssion for the cutry foto that state of anncd compauies of wilitla, pur- postug to compete for prizes lu competitive drills ut the St. Louis Fair, has re eived the as- seut of Gov, i ther with a cordidl fu- vitation o Vit L the deceaded bud frequently CRIMINAL NEWS. Rsmnr'kable Experience of the Ne- gro at Franklin, Tenn. Goneral Wisdom of n Deterininn= tion to Xe\'er Say Die. Just How Closely a Man May Rub Against Death and Live, PN The Sting Palled Out of a Dan- gerous Sewing-Machine . Man. TR USSUCOESSRUL LYSUHING. Hpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Nasuviiia, Tenn, Ang, 8.—Calvin Teatty, the colored man who was taket from the Frank- lin Jafl 6t night by g mob to Iynch him for an nlleged outrago upon the person of a G-year-old irl, was bronght here this morning and lodged In Jail for safety agalnst future violence. He fa badly wounded in the. slde by 100 No. 3 shot, and in the wrist by & pistol ball. His conditlon is 80 critienl that It {s pfoblematical whethur he will live or die, fie was much exhausted when ha reached here, ani] talks with ereat pain. e, however, gave the fallowing graphic story of s miraculaus escap When they rushed e ohitaide the Jall thoy pnt me up behind & man and rodo raptdly away, Whon thoy came o a trea opesalil: *‘Ilere's 8 cood placo; let's hang him herg.*" tfut ni) said: **It'n too bushy here. Let's go farther,” So they rode on antil the man who hadma sald: ** Here, follows, Jet's hang the d—d nigger. 1don't want him to tide behind me all night. I'm getting d—d tired of him." 8o lher!lavhfllnll hickory tree. Uncof them climbed {t, thre flu rope over a limb, and placed the nooro lmx'n “my neck, The man In the tree then feteBed 'it & jerk anu it _choked me mictity, bad. Tho mwoon wae down and it was vory dark. Totween ity and sixty wero aronnd md. ot my right hand out of the rope to which fdy foft waa tied behind me, and -llvvred It easy Hke ub to the'rope on my neck, ed it, mibekhowimt to them, notl I got it around my eare and off my neck. Then the man In the tree says, **What ate yon sianoing away o thore for, yon d—n faol? Lome closs, " sud the man kicked his horse and made him got clone to tho tree, and the man {n the tree threw the end of the rope duwm., add says: **Caich holl thore." ~ Thoy ~canght the rope, and 1 fooked romnd to mea whero | fo Jump. Sy, when the moh rode off to let nio swing, 1 fetched s big """’l’ And it right among the horsen. The man np tha tree says: *¢The tl—n nigger s gonel Look -out there!™ 1 got down among the horacs, and thay were afrald they would, shoat one another. At last I aaw an opening, sni 1 darted through. One man ssys: ‘*‘licre ho 0241 and then thdy Legan to shoot, and that linded e, Tne&m«t Inmy face and all around me,—nover heard the like. While they wera mhooting I ran:‘against an old stump nnd fell Just ns a heap 6f them whot. At last, one niau shot me in the' hand, and just befors T &ot to the fence another'ninn ahot nie In tho aide, 11e galloped up closs ta hesaya: “*I'ae got him. Sump agaln, aud then [ came to n rall fence, and T #aw there was a rock fenco by it. I Jumped over that and 1 got un‘zmy wrank and dldn't ro bt a few eleps pefore § foll in'4 clover patch, 1lay stfll and heard them hunting and shooting all around, but they didn't ‘find me. lay thero until 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and 1 got 0 bad off for some wator I walked and erawled through eome beccli-wouds nnd got to &_ black man's house, Told hitn not ta tell whero I was, but hogot acared, and aisid if 1 died there the white folks would got aftcr him. ANIPER, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Karastazoo, Micl,, Aug, 8.—Sowe slx weeks ago ayoung man calling himselt Harry Mon- tague, brotter of the actor, cama to this place on his travcls as o sewing-machine repalrer. Heo followed the dutlesof such trado for about a week, when he was suddenly token ill. Ho as. sorted that ho waspn victim of the Ashtabula horror, and numerouy marks and bruises upon his porson Justified the claim. During the ten days of his serions 4liness, bemg an entire stranger, he was Kindly cared for by Mrs, Wattols, the proprictresa of the board- Ing-houso where lie stopped, as well as by her daughter Ell4. As soon 0s he becomu convalescent he su 1y apd mysteriously left with some $400 “of “fewelry und moncy, Every means to sccuge his arrest falled. Last riday, Eilo, the daughter, recelved aletter from him dated Mehasha, Wis., In which he stated thut his conscleuce waa too mnuch for him, anad desired to scttle up on such terms us she should dictate ln a lettor by return mall to Oshkosh. ‘I'he oftlcers not belng able Lo leave foy Wisconslin, Ellastartedd nnd found an order atthe Oshkosli Post-Oflice to soud letters for Harry Moutague to Appleton, Wis, Bhe proceeded aloue to that polnt, gud, securing there for the flrst tina the aid of oflicers, she hod hini arrest- ed. A requisition was secured, and the young *man was brought heré ymlonily. The nroper- ty and money will all be recovered, it s thought. This ungratoful thiof will lie n Jall wntll the Beptember term of Coust, and then, In tho lan- guuge of Col, Wattels, “Ile will go over the Tuad for ten years.” 1Mias Eila Wuttcls receivos the cummendation of the catiro community tor hor daring and successful trip o bringing to {ustice su bose u scoundrel, ATTEMPTED DIABOLISM, TV the Editbr af The Tridune, Crrscrnr Citr, 1ol Aug. 8.—Qulct o breeza was recently created fn the usuatly quiet town. ship of Iazel Dell, this (Fottawatomle) county. Two llttle gicls, ono,the daughter of Georgo Hough, and the other. the daughter of Joseph Butler,—azed respectiyely S and 7 years,—were mot on the road, op their way home from school, by one Albort Cafferty. aged 17 years, the sun of a near neighbor of the paronts of the little girls, e made: iniproner proposals to them, and, by conzlug. and profuse prowmiscs of candy, ®ys, cle, isucceeded in getting lhtui to_nncceda” nt’o his belllsh proi sale, 10} el BO oun| 1] fo"well acquiinted. Sith ‘Camarey <lia S know therd was auything wroug In dulng as he 8 But, 28 good Juck would have it, Mr. (icoree Tluugh capie along the road juat in time to urevent Caffegty from ln‘urlng the chil- dren,—~Caflerty havivg bis clothiug partly off whea Mr, Hough came up, Mr, llnuz}n and Mr, Butler took Cailerty to his fatber, and told bim, It he would give the bog & good thrashing, they woull let It pars, bt he refused to do su. Houch and Butlerthely got u good cowhide, and procecded to give flguyz Callerty u castlration st he will remembery and will ‘probably carry the tnarks of, as long ‘h Lo lves. dict, served him right,, ——— LAMONT, Bpectal Dispuich W The Triduns, PurLavsuruis, AugsB.~James M. Lamont, who is widely known ;s ¢ bass-slnger In uegro- minstrel quarteties, shot and fatally wounded William Hovel, a rutired nogro delineator, in a bar-room fiznt to-night. Jho Issuc between the men was the paymont for drinks. Rovel ro- monstrated with Lalpont, and threatcued to have bim ejected. Ry Wuy of reply, Lamont pulled his pistol and tiyed, the ball taking efMect in the groln. Lamontwas srrested before be #ot ont of the rooni, aud naintalus a sullen sllence when questionad, He formerly sune in lhvurl{'a anlustrely, appearing fu all the large «lties of the United States and Cunsdas, and wis ul80 a feature with the entertataments furnished by Biveh, Wambold & Bactus, the San Fraucisco Minstrels, and with=Hooley’s in Chivago and Ctocinnatl, Revel wasa lesser feht, but some ¥ars ago was well kuowa o the East, e WILL BE BROUGHT BACK, Boeclal IHualch 1o The Trdune, . CrevzLawp, Aug. R—Ueorze Bmith, allas White, aud Julla 8mith, allas Weits, two of the shop-lifters who were srrested hers Bunday; snd shown toba Cbicaze thieves, wete to-day e lvercd oyer to J. C. Mersiff, who cane to're- claim them oa o forféfted bufl-boud, Hersi® went bail for theso purties when they were taken from tho Jolies funlluutlary b & Writ of errury and.aboy fAed she Stats. ‘Lhres members of thls pusg were sent 1o 1o Wurkbouse for various perivds, D CABHIER'CONANT; . -'. Bostox, (Mass.; Aug. 8.—~The cafs of Rogal’ B. Conant, the defanltiiy Cashicr of " ths Bifot Nattonal Pank, ‘camo up this noraliig on con- S sl e exsminal Lol -l tember ’.‘r.\mm of the District Court. B ng- v o ' BURGLARS. ' g Epecial Dispatch o The Tridune; Dixoy, 111, Aug. 8.—Last night three of our residcuces were coteréd Ly burglars, To-day Deputy-Sheritf Furraud and City-Sarabal Wouwl- yutt arrceted in the tiwber, a sbort distance from this city, four susplcious characters who provettu Lo the guibon, Lk prepts was General ver- Rawnipz. fotind on thelr peraons belonging ta batties re- eldng in Polo who had been victimized the night before. The officers report them to be ol offend, MANY THANKS. Spectal Pispaich tn The Tyidune, MiLwauxes, Ang, 8.—Ycanny Lamb,who was arrested with Allen and Raggio for robbing Wheeler's store a few yean: ago, and who Is re- gardednd anactive (fnot 4 desperate criminal, wéa released from the Hottac of Torrection hera to- day ot the expiration of a tern: to which ho was refitenced for till-tapping. The Chief of P'olice warned himto jump the eity, an'l he touk the cars for Chlcago. CHARGED WITIT FORGERY. BostoN, Aum. 8.—Tho Journal publishes s re- pory that dchn G, 8inclair, =¢ Bethtohem, N. H., I8 ciiarged with farctug Indorsoments and notes, Sinclair's embarrneaments zrew out of his conncction with the Waumbeck Luiber Company, and other operations. —— SKIPPED. Hpecial Dispateh ta The Tridune, Oana, Netn, Aug. 8.—Tarrish, the man who ‘was hiehd to testily againat Careoll, when Catroll stiould be brought from Chicaito to be tried far | an Omaha robbery, lins skipped o, taking ad- vantaye of the Jiberties allowed —e— ! nl.»dm Jall, WASHINGTON. The South Carolinn Revanio Cares—Ainer- Jenn and Afrlean Commeorcinl Compatiyes Bitting Bull~Sorving Without Iay. Spretal Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasninaton, D. C., Ang. 8.—8peclal-coun- sel Earl, who was delayed In his return to Ureenville, 8, C., has arrived there, and dectded 1o moke lmmediate demand for the dellvery to the United Stateg Marshal of the revenue offl- cers confined at that place. If this request fs ngain refused he whil proceed at once, under habeas corpus, to sccure posscasion of the pris- oncrs. Tha Treasury Dopartment has Informa- tion that the authoritles intend to make no re- sistance In theso cascs, except to contest them stoutly fn the United States Courts as soon 08 they arc formally trausferred. The Btate authorities have somo fear that a mob - may attempt to take the matter into it own hands at somo staxe of tho procecdings. But for this they will wro- ara themsolves, and 1t is no longer bolicved Eem that any serious trouble will occur, A (rcenville tispatch sayst **This evenlnT United States Marshal Wallace wont to the Jail and madae ademand upon Bhorifl Gllreath for tlio prisoners, Kane, Durham, and_Moare, con- fined for the murnder of Amos Ladd. The Sher- il sald: *1 shall offer no resistance, but fe- conling to my conception of dutv I esunot give thomn up. There hang the keys.! ‘The Marshal took the keys, nnd the prisoncrs wrero then brought- down stairs by the Marstial and deilvered to tho Sherttl, with tho cominlit- ment {ssited by the Marshal, The Sherifl there- upon took the prisoners in charge and turned them over to the niler, who remanded them to thelr cells, Bherlft Glircath acted under lo- structions from the Governor. b The President to-day, In conversation over tho {mnpm of, Hepabllean success in the Poters- burg (Va,) District, made s sizntfleant remark in roference to the Democrnatic Postmaster in this city. Jorzensen, the Ropublican nomince, said to the P'resident that he supposed that the Postmnstor was afraid to ronder him nny asslst~ anco on account of the President's Clvil-8ervice urder. The President replied that he need have 00 fears so long-ns he did not allow his political work ta Interfere with lis ofllvial dutles, ‘The Hon. Richard IT.Caln, member of Cangress from the Socond Bouth Carolina_District, with Samuel I Votts and Benjamin F. Porter, have filed In the ofileo,of tho Recorder of Deeds for the District of Coluinbia an incurporation in the name of the American & African Commer- cial Comopany, baving for Its main objects tho doveloolng ‘and focrensing of trade with the l{nll%&nm and Africa. “The capital stock {s el Our authorities have decided not to treat with Sitting Bull upos his arrival {n this country, but to arreat hitn, with his princloal followers, and hold them as prisoncrs of war, There is con- sidernblo dissatisiaction here witn the course pursued Ly;the Canadian nuthorities in -this matter, ainde his leaving thelr dominloos at wiil when his presonce {s not desired in the Unlted States candead onlv to trouble for our authori- ties, and really makes Canadn simiply a place of retage for hustilo Iudians within reacls ol our Northern bordera, After the adjournment of Congress, Seereta- ry Evarty;prate to Meredith Head, Charge ' AfMatres™'at - Greece, that Congress had falled to make an svpropristion for the salary of his ofiice, Ha ,wns, however, Informed that this did nat lcgnlle’ abolleh the ollice, and that if he could afforyd It, and was so disposed, he conld remaln at his post and continue to exercise its dutles. Ty this Read has replied that ho thinks it important'that the United States Govern. ment should Mave @ representative in Greece Just at the present time, and that he will ree malu withoat pay, 1le says that the complica. tlons Iu that quarter Just now sro such as for the first time to enable him to reader really yaluable wmervice to his Uovern- ment, ond “on this account ho decides to_remain.? and owWn expeuses, Pny his Thus far sinco this Administration came in | power, therd” have been fifiy-four Clivil-Service vromotiona In the Diplomatic and Consular service, and in every casa the State Departient has Informatiou that the systemn of promotion adopted has worked well, ‘This hus decided the Scevetary of Stute to adhere to it in all cases whera it {s practicable, and hereafter promotion -for merit in that servico will be tha rula sod not the exception, To the Weatern Assoclated Press. Wasninaroy, D. €., Aug. 8.—The demana for standurd silver dollars Is steadily increasing, Within the prescnt weck bauks havoe called for X ‘There s little demand for the certitleates for sllver dollars, which have been printed to tho extont of $19,000,000, The Holicitor-tiencral, to whoin application for the reinaval of Justice Bennett, of Dakota, was referred, reports that there is no caso call- ing for such action. Tho Attorney-Ueneral ““Bibucrintions to the 4 t loau to-d ubscrintions to the 4 per ceut loau to-day, 1,428,600, ——— THE COAL-MINERS. A General Striko Agreed Upon. Duxenrey, N, J., Aug. 8.—In aceordanco with the prorramme of the Miners' Natlonal: Organlzation, it hins becn agreed that o general striko aiall be made on or about the 15th Inat, The trouble fu the coal rexlons of Pennsylvania will bu started (o afl probability in the Lehlgh reewon, The causo is the operators retusing to ralsu the wage —— MASONIC MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Hpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Inpuanarouss, Ind., Aug., 8.—The snuual mesting of the Masonic Mutual Benetlt Soclety was beld to-day. The following Directora were tected: W, W. Woolen, John Love, D. W, “olliu, T, C. Bunting, Austin H. Browa, G, W, Gelger, John (less, Indianapolls; R. 8, Robert- son, Fort Wayne; W, 8. Richey, Muncie. The report of the Becretary for the year codiug Joly 81 shows the number of polivics in force n the firat diviston to be 82123 in the secoud 718, The recelpts of the first division 54,83 the disburscuicnts, §230,160,55, pts fu the second divislon for the year wers $310,107.85; the dlsbursements, $04BLKTS cash on hiaud ju the firat diviston, $13405.0%; fn tho sccoud_ divislon, $2571.80: ‘fhe total surplus of the Soclety s $2,304.02. The amount paid In benefits stuce the organlza- tion of tho Soclety, August, 1589, s $1,657, 17,05, ‘Lhere were fity-scven deaths for the year, on which $211,977.43 was pald, so average bepeit of #3,74.91, ° The syverage reduction in ruuning expeuses ul the past year pver the pre- vious years is $7,234.84, e ——— OBITUARY. ., Speetal Dispatch 1o The Trivune. BDAR ILAVIDS, Ia., Aug: 8.—The Hon. Isaac Couk, a resldent of thls county for about thirty Fery, dicd ot bis residence near Marion ‘thls wworutug, He wasat-ous thne Judge of tiie District Court and & prominent attorney, epdal Dewgteh bs Fae driduns, QraxNg (wms' Alfch,, _A.dx\ 8.~The Hav. Qcores A, Mitehel), of Cagillag, Oue of tho most ,umlwul,. bualucas wen’ aod lsud-owners fu arthern . Michigan, ed Lat Lis hogie Jast aveniug fram infUrics received from. @ ruuaway hiorse. Ho was Gue of the foundery of Cadiliac, aud bis death will be & scriops biow to that part of the stlnu. ® oty 4 e e '+ CHAUTAUQUA.. " “ Fanurorgr,’ N. X7 'Auw. 8:—The feature of 1he' cxercises today was alectute by the Rev. Dr. Fowler, cdor of the Christlan Advocate. Bubject: *Tie Bible the Provhet of Science.” Al 2 o'clwk Lowell Mason gave bis dueal readings, aad Miss Lillie Keut sang., At 7 the Revo Ju 8. detrander gave ou jutesesting illua- trated lecture on “Bidle Muveers und Cus- 1ois, " saatsted 1. u: ol ladics aud YESTERDAY. Intense and Btifling Heat of the First Half of the Day. Comiug of a Saving Storm 'Just In Time to Rescue Thonsands, The Big Blow a Trifle Blustering, but ‘Well-Intentioned. Oool Weather Prophesied by the Persons ' Hired for That Parpose, MADIRON, WIS, Bpectal Dispateh 1o Tha Tridune, Mapisux, Wis, Ang, 8.—A tertifle storm awept over this clty about 11 o'clock this mora- ing, bresking several yachts from their moor- ings and dolng conshlerabls damage. Charles N. Gregory, son of the Ifon. J. C: Gregory, and Harry Robblus wore ina skifl: pulling across from Lnke 8ide when the storm struck thetn, flling the boat with water. They locked hands neross the wunken boat, from whence they were reecued hy Capt. Bradford, a fisherman, * The thermometer went down from 80 to 73, John Sank, a workinan in ITausinan's brewery, complnined of helng sick Tucsday nfternoon, and was permitted o visit hus home In Pleasant Uranch. -Yesterday morning ho dled, having been taken witha™ fit while walking home on the country road from Middleton Station to the Branch, The slcknezs was Induced by cominr too suddenly from a cool cellsr futo tho blazing suu. MENDOTA, ILL. Spectal Disvateh tn Tre Tribune. Maxnora, fll, Aug, 8.—~A hurrlcans burst over this city this aftornoon which ia reported as having 1aid the corn flat on tho ground and done much Injury to troes, ‘sheds, fences, and other farm property a few miles south and cast of here. Dark clouds of blinding dust wero raised in tho strrets and mounted high in the alr, mingling with the lowering elements, and turned day [nto nizht. Its approsch was her- alded by a rumbling roar, resembling file-Aring by a battallon af infantry, A heavy raln-storm followed, and the thermometer fell from 05 to 70. Thero was no clange indicated by thg barometer. —— MILWAUKEE, Bpectal Disvateh tn The Tribune, Miuwaureg, Wis, Aug, 8.—~The sweather opened extremely warm thls morning, the heat belng greater than during tho recent hoat&l term, though the afr was not so oppressive and debilitatiug as, it was hero. No fatal sun- strokes aro reported. Tho standard thermome- ters rangred from 03 to 98, In exposed situa- tions on the streets, and not whero radiation {n- tensified tho™ temperature, it was os high ns 104 and 100, Occasional breczes this alternoon made it more comfortable. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 8pectut Dixnatch to The Tridune, Tenng, RauTe, Ind, Aug. 8.—The day has been intensely liot,—102 degrees [u the shade ‘was reglstered, excelling the very sultry weath- erof the past cight days. A heavy rain-storm came about & o'clock p. m., and broke the ex- treme beat with o ‘vigorating cuolness,—a change appreciated by all, CANADA. Tonoxto, Aug. 8.—Belleville and Norwood were visited this afternoon by very heavy storms, accompanied by thunder and hail, and great danage was done to crops. In Norwood, liouses and barns wero loveled, and several persona severely Injured. — OMAHA, Ostana, Neb,, Aug. 8,—To-day was the hot- test of the’season, over 100 degrees. Thore wero four cases of prostration by heat, one wrobably fatal, . NASIVILLE, TENN. Nasnviue, Tenu,, Aug. 8.—~Isasc Weakley (colorat hakar), dledl 6f aunatrokeat 0 P, e’ INDICATIONS, Orrice or Tue Cinee S10NAL Orrices, Wasuinoron, D, C,, Aug, 9—1 ‘a. m.—Iudica- tlons—For Tenncssea and the Ohklo Vailey, purtly cloudy weather, occasfonal ralns, south- erly winds, variug to westerly, statlonary or lower temperature, falling followed by rising Laremeter. For the Lower Lske reglon, partly. cloudy weather and frequent ralus, warm, southwest erly, veering to calder northwest wiads, falliog followed by rising barometer. For the Upper Laku reglon, Unper Missls- sippl and Lower Missourt Valleys, partlv cloudy weather, with occesional ralns, variable winds, wmostly northwesterly, ¥tationary or lower tem- perature, rislug baroweter, Tho rivers will romain nearly statlonary. @ LUCAL OBSERYATIONN, . Cuicauo, Aug. 8. Bar, (TheHu. | Wind, |Vel.| Bin,, Neaher ime, 77 o i3 0 7d H T miulmun, 73, GENEMAL ODMERYATION Cuioago, Ay Sintions, Ilwr. l'urh "r ity aai YELLOW FEVER. Avecial-Dispalch to The Tribune, New OuLeans, Aug. 8.—Eleven deaths and thirty-four new cascs in the past twenty-four hours. ‘Total deaths, 100, The Pustmaster has directed to let the malls excluded by the Missls- sippt, Alabama, and Texos quarantine, svcumu- llllo Jn_ the ofllce hera till the quarantive is ralsed, NEW OuLxans, Aur. 8.—Seventeen cascs of fever hava occurred st Port Euds, Of these one dled, ono recovered, aud flfteen are under treat. ment, Being seized with punle, thy Evelneer and (ang Foremsu took a boat yosterday for Moblle, and the lavurers left, muny of them comfug to this city. ‘Iwo, on ;mvlnfi here, were reported sick, and admitted to the Charity Hospltsl. Work at_tha jettivs bs reported cu- tirely suspended. Tho lighthouse Keeper, Lis wife, aud daugliter, are down with the Leyer, e — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Nzw Yoax, Aug. 8.—Arrived, steamahip Malae, frow Bremen; Celtle, from Liverpool. — ——— A New Dictlouary, The following are exlracts from a new die- tionary which is suuounced by s Michigan newspapers g (.‘ol:‘;r:. Printed paper; paper money; frro- eciably paper. ;g.u,,i‘yr?—--“l'hu United States solennly pledges Its faith for,the redemuotion of United Biates votes in cold”—dcl o March 18, 1500, ‘This’ word was formerly used in the senso of statwped wetul havivg an futrinsfe value snd fssued LY the Uoverninent as a guarauty of ita ‘welght abd ‘;umy: but ju thls sense it s now obsulete. All the oleer sutboritics, as Web- ster, Worcester, elc., are erroncous sad mis- Jeading. For exampies of the correct use pf the wurd, sce specchics of Willard, Field, and other reformers, Qoix—v. ¢. Tostamp, to print, to impress. .:s ':‘ulmm puper woney, [Sed sutioritics above Exawnpler.~To wlu-ne\"mflcrfl; the lover cvined ukiss upon the lps of his betrothedy the fuiniouse will datly cdind ten shousand yurds of ;‘nllt:l)( the noble steed cvinad the earth with his cets - CoNTINENTAL—1, Currency forinerly issucd on the greenback vlan, bused ou the faith and resources of the coutinent. The prototype of the proposed cuine The best curreocy the 'url\l bus ever seen. Eidmpe. Not wurth 3 coutineatal.” MUSOFOLY=—u. free Lo AL " The dowry of the late Nntlr;;ml ns'_mk«‘nr the l:lnihm\ Btates are gy, nopolles, Farming, wood-chopping, ¢ gravel, ete., are motonolles, VPG, slioveling Ilers again all tho former standard gy, tlen aro cromsly misleading, civiog tiw g: o signification exactly opposite 1o g jert senne, iy Rinsumeriow—n. Robbery; eonflseating, premo folly: madness; attempting iy ties. Aa festimption of specle-pavniente, Resuuz—v. & To rob; to plunider; 1y o, flscate. e Eramples.~Tho United Btates are ahuyy to #ume snccie-pagments. ‘The bank, having qaq porarily suapeaded, has again resumal pavpe of its notes. “The farmer has reenvereq fi}‘ health and his businese. J I'rosrenrtr—n, Runhing fhto dent; borond one’s means; anoculation; fuyeat unprofltable enterprises, Zzample,~During the War nerity was unparalleled. STATESMAN—N, A greenback politfelay: Ty wwho mistends tho manses or deludes then, wy n frandulent cutrency; one that robe the L of a thousand dollara that he may gain oue, TILDEN'S FUTURE PLAYg, Democratie Viow of Thelr Working, New York Tribune, Awn, o, ** Samucl J. Tilen has hail I8 private oy, feal machine in full Linst for more they "t months,” salil an influentlal Democrar Sertey. day, * but 1 have good lemocratic fuforinatio, for the basts of a bellef that Iis machine js py what it used to be, and that 1t fs making Yy little headway,—not enough to counterat g1y set-back he and lis frienda recelved ot gy, tato Convention a little less than n year agon ** Outstile of Tammany circles,” it wus a.keg, *“Is ko not as atrong as formerly ! “Tthink noty far from It. Democrate gy begin to know him. No long a8 his sysiem volitical burrowlng and ‘wire-pulling was ay,. cessful nnd sufflcient for suceess, he pasaad 1 agreat man, Well, he {s 0 most remarkay, man, and wonderfully fertile In expedien, But when he was caught in o pinch he reveqly Iis true character. A great many Democry ihink that if the party was cheated out of 1) Presidency Ly fraud, Tilden's tndecislon sy temporizing were mainly respounsibie for juh “\What 1s ho doing now 1" ©1 learn through private sonrces that 3y, Tilden {s doing all he can to effect a reconelly tion with Chief-Justice Church, ot the Courtof Appeale, and his frionds. This 18 a very polie move, foroutside thecity there I8 nosingrlc Den. ocrat in the Btate who has the personal foltowizy that Judge Church commands. 1t I8 reporte] that Tildon's overtures, thus far, lisve bey coluly recclved, and I don't think that they wij sueceed. It Is an old saying that ' burot chil) dreads the fire, Judge Church has had experi. ence with Tilden's fire. Ho remembers g when he declined the offered nomination fr Uoyornor, aud showed considerable friendiineg to Mr. Tilden, thu latter, after obtalnfug tle Gubernatorial uomination, and theu au cleutio, began at once to undermine Judge Churevy political {influence, pmbuulr foaring that the latter might be an obstacle in the way of 1\l den's higher ambition. Among other thing, ‘Tilden tried to convey the finpresslon that {le Court of Appeals was fricndly to members of the Canal Ring. This gave mreat olfenseto Judge Chureli." “ What {s the basls of the treaty of peace that ‘Tiiden proposes?” 1t I8 suld that ho offera to use his Inflisence to make Church United Statos Henator. Or ! the Chicf-Justice is not ambitious Iy that dire~ tion, Tilden is willlng to helb oud! of Julze Church's friends. ‘Ihis fan falr indicatlon of tko steait Tilden finds himself §n. ¢ When the devll was alek, the devil aipouk would te; when the devil was well, the devil a_monk ws he! That has been Tilden’s puliey toward Judge Church. Now that he fiuds himscl{ wesk fu his own ranks be Is concillatory,” **Is Chlef-Tustice Church nmbitlous of golnz to the United States Seuate ** The impression prevalls that he Is not. Th arzument has Leen used to Influence him to sor. render the position he now holds. Tildeny {slends havo sald to bim that he {s now getting to that agoe when the labor of his position Is tw freat; that Judwes of the Court of Appealshare been short-lived, aud that the chanee toa miore varled and soclal Jife, such us that u United States Souator, would probably prolon; bLis usefuluess.” . * Why should Tilden start in 20 early in the Hring ingto our nationsl ppy, - Btate canvasa 'l B © Ile knows that his Presidentinl fortune probaoly depend on lils controlling the Deme cratic Stato Convantlon, Last year's defeataln taughbt bim the uncertalnty of couventions, i felt surc of having everyilijug his own way, asd intendea for blinself even the gratitication o kecping the Tammany delezation out of the con- vention. Then he wont off to Eutope, 80 ast appear to be o silent spectator of party differ ences, A Democrat who was in Parle when the news came that the Convention had placed Mr Tilden’s friends, Bigelow aud Falrehild, on the shclf, told me, & fow days ago, how the G- merer-Park Chiof recelyed the uews. *Mr, Tilden, Johu Bigelow, aud Abram § Hewitt," the speaker cOntinued, *were sauo tering along the Boulevards, tho day of e Cunvention, or tho morning after, when thy were juet by a promineut Democratie politiclaa of the State. “Mr, Hewitt, knowing that tbs gentleman got tho newa as qulckly as anybod, stepued {n advauce of his friends and nsked It there waos any news from the Convention. *Yes,' replied the gentiewan, *Mr ThHdens triends have Leen beaten,’ ‘I fearcd it ane swered Mr Hewitt, ‘but say» nothlue about it Tilden; let bim find [t out hu- sclf; ho will be disappointed and morose, and keep upunder a cloud for the day,’ As soon as Mr, 'Tilden camo up, he suspected there wa news. and loquired, *slaven't you heard itr the gentieman asked; * your friends Lave beva defeated in the Conventlon.’ I am told that Mr. Tildew's face turncdapale and his chi dropped. 1l turned to Jdfin Bigelow and sald: +Thls comee_of my latenlng to the advl friends, If Ihad been ou the fleld this thiss soutld not have happened.’ They then walid toward Mr, Tilden's iotel, Mr. ‘Tlidcu tnakings ruuning bitter commentary vo somo of friends {n tho 8tate, saying that If this oue b dong this and that, one that, thoy mizht hast changed the mmpluxlon of the deiegations, aot controlled the Conventlon. At the hotel S ‘Itiden found privaty dispatchies contirming bs defeat, For the remninder of the day he sy almost specchicsm and_ walked about ith the apparently vacant aml usrcadablo expressiod Irequentty sceu ou his countenance when Leis vexvd or i engaged in sone deep thinkiog.” “\Who ars dolng the major part ot Mr. 11 den’s work nowi” Fudgur K. Apear, who has been mnde tbe beneticiary ot an approbriution of $5,000, 1 ltove, to Inepect the charitable Institutions of tho State, and William If, Glordoy, Past \Wardea of this wty, are busy travellng over the state stirriug up Mg, Tilden's triends; also, the busk Ness man, f tho Albany Argus, Smih Weed I8 probubty exerting hlmscll to the ssue purpose. e aud ex-Mayor Wickhaw pay (r qguent visits to Mr. ‘Lilden, whoso headquarters ur the sumuner are ut the Elberou, at UBranch, Corporation Cetnscl W hitney is v there, and Henry F, Dinock {s sula to Le i yuently at the ‘Tilden coundl fis *\Yiat very prominent Democrats are dlesst Istied with Mz, Tilden?” Ex-Gov. Scymour 18 one, He hos asrrivediat that age when politieal disappointment sours 3 wan's disposition. Tio sits ut his country-scat vear Utlea, aud grumbles occaslonally st tbe preseut onder of higes, ke Charles” Frands Adawa st Quinev, SBeyntour bas been the (et of his party. His avpearanco at u Conventlow was the suznal for an uproar of applause. 1o wanted to be President sud folled. Jlo wante to be Goveruor sud they didn't compel hin 10 actept tho nutnfustion. Nuturally he s di- pleased to see Tilden step {3 aud toke the post- tiun he bas always held i the party, Tuen be chares the defeat, iu the last Conventlon, Fafrenlld, who warried bis nicee, to Tilden au Tamuwauy Hail, tbe aceusation ol mismanee ment falling on Tildew, Mr, Seymour s der scribed uhrmnu his plazza with bis hauds elasped bebind b, snd bewallie the preseed mavazemncut of Btats politics aud the oser stiraw of Fairchildl, Mr. Seymour’s feclings | zunuuy reported, are nok su cucoursging M9 fur Mr. Tildent? e ——— The Bort of Hutr-Fina Thoy Are. ~°* Jioston Woman's Journal. " 1a refurenice toa receut Bewspaoer item, vhic Bsacrts that * A yust majority of the wirl st dents st Vassur Collews saciiice health 10 fashion,” Prof. Marfa Mitchiell writcs: * No stateuicut can by ade which #8 niore uujust 1 the girhs of Vuusas. ‘Uhicy are, alogt uld, har it worklng, studious, carncst girls, and 1 doutit If one-balf’ of them' kuow auythlug sbout 1he Yfashions.’ Iis the thirteen vears that 1 have apeut at Vassor Cdlhege, | know of "uu case vl s wacritiee of ¢ hivalth to fashlon.? - ——————— MMervedus’ Dowry. ueen Merceles ¥ 1eturned 1o her fatber. the Due de .,hlull‘tlhll.'l. by King Alfilwnm, bub the Duke refused t9 u‘; ceive it. The Kiug thought that fu retalnitd b he was doing an tujustlce to the chitdren of mrl brothers-u-law, but the Duke was dechled "l_ the potut, ‘Lhe King therefure retatns the ' oce Of Castllejs de 13 Cuesta, near Sevilte, 34 the jewels of bis latewile. The uigbey secdve bt Leciappivmeiiiad tu the vacr